davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-13
PAVLOWA FILLS
GRAND THEATRE
Seating Capacity Of Local Playhouse
10 Taxed for Performance Given
on Wednesday

Mile Anna Pavlowa, the world noted
ballerina who. with her Imperial Rus
sian ballet and symphony orchestra
appeared at the Grand theatre, last
Wednesday, drew crowd that taxed
the seating capacity of the local play.
house The performance given by the
ballerina ranks as one Of the best
ever staged by Manager George Nye.
Mile. Pavlowa has appeared in
three Of the most un que theatres in
the world One is the Hermitage, the
smallest and at the same time larges,
playhouse in the world The Hermit.
age is part of the Imperial Palace
OF the Gar Of Russia and is located
in Petrograd. II seats 100 persons
but has stage as large and as we'll
equipped as that Of the Metropolitan
opera house in New York. Perform.
ances are given in the Hermitage only
every two or three years; the last
performance was i've years ago when
Pavlowa was the star
Another unique Russian playhouse,
where PavIowa has appeared, is the
famous Greek theatre at Peterhoff,
about 20 miles from Petrograd. Quite
recently Pavlowa has held the honor
of being the first professional to ap.
pear on the stage Of the National
grand opera house at Havana. Cuba.
This theatre cost $4,000, 900 to build
and 10 Jointly owned by some 10000
stockholders.
Ovations must pail upon Pavlowa,
but that given by her Aberdeen audi.
ence last Wednesday evening was
sincere
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-13

Those who suffer with kidney back.
ache, urinary ills or any little kidney
or bladder disorder, want kidney help.
who can better advise than some Alb.
erdeen resident, who has also suffer.
ed, but has had relief. Aberdeen peo-
pie recommend Doan's Kidney Pills.
Here's one case and there are many
others
Mrs. N. J. Doll, 400 p. Second st.,
Aberdeen, WASH, says: 1.-THE first
noticed that something was wrong
with my kidneys was when my back
began to ache This was soon follow
ed by headaches and dizziness and
my kidneys became irregular in &C.
ton The kidney secretions were also
unnatural My back at times was
very lame. felt tired and nervous
and was all worn out Nothing I
TOOK seemed to help me much until
tried Doan's Kidney Pills. The first
box 50 greatly benefited me that I
got another. Now am feeling good
and have little or no trouble"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's-and
take no other (2S)
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-13
URGES PRINCIPLES OF
ORDER ON MEMBERS
George J. Wotm Delivers Excellent
Sermon for X. p. Lodge That
Applies to Community

Under the caption, III were q
Critic" George J. Wolf, local dry.
goods merchant, has an excellent lay.
mans sermon, in the May issue Of
the Pythian Record. While the ser
mon is directed at members Of the
X. p, it might as well have been
written for the community.
1T is an undisputed fact says
Mr.. Wolf, that all who live up to
the principles Of Friendship, Charity
and Benevolence are good and true
no matter what station in life they
occupy 1t is also true that il man
leads Pythian life, he is good citi-
zen, q loving husband and father, and
friend Of all mankind.
The lesson of Pythianism teaches
everything that is good and true.
Thousands Of our members are living
up to the teachings and endeavor to
make this life brighter and better
Are you among those who live up to
our teachings?
1.-THE lesson of Pythian friendship
az taught in the ritual OF our order,
embraces all the rules Of mans con-
duct towards his fell0wman, necessary
to human happiness. Are you one of
those who live up to the lesson Of
Pythian friendship? II you are weak
and feel in your own conscience that
you can improve, why not try your
best endeavor?
Charity we teach and for the weak
ness Of others are pledged to the
same charity we would ask for our
selves. BY charity we do not confine
ourselves to financial aid; charity Of
words, consideration and Kindness
reaches the heart and 10 often greater
than financial aid.
I'VE are taught that unkind words
are not an asset but liability. A
wrong.spoken word can never be re-
deemed. It does not benefit the speak
er and carries through years and years
poison with the Trademarks Of his
baseness, and identified with his per-
sonality.
1T you have any compliments or
words Of praise for your friends, be
az kind and az benevolent az you can
be, while you and your friends live.
Do not show your devotion by send
ing flowers to his grave. II you have
any benevolence to distribute, do 1t
now
DO noble things,
Do not dream them all day long
And 90, make life, death and "a
That vast forever, one grant, sweet
song
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-13
GRAND PUT ON WONDERFUL
PICTURE PLAY LAST NIGHT
Splendid photoplay 10 Shown, Depict
ing Recreative Side Of Life Of
v. 8. BiueJackets

Say, you're dead up there!" was
the message that floated from the cap.
tain's bridge OF the battleship Wyom-
ing to Lyman H. Howes camera man
perched high on the main mast OF the
flagship during the battle maneuvers
OF the Atlantic fleet in Mexican waters
q few months ago.
Every super-dreadnaught OF the
American navy and most OF the bat
tleships were in action transforms.
ton" to permit the photographers to
make the splendid moving picture
spectacle, which showed at the Grand
theatre, Friday and Saturday.
Aside from such tense phases Of
life in the navy, the series also de-
picted its Lighter recreative side
scores Of bluejackets plunging over
board for a refreshing swim, and q
visit up on the forecastle, the ships
playground" where groups are squat.
ted on the deck playing acey-ducey,"
cards, tangoing, etc.
The romance Of industry a. express
ed III the making OF cash register
constitutes another feature Of the pro-
gram. The Philippines Of today and
yesterday form another noteworthy
subject Of vital and absorbing inter-
est. besides many other features Of
rare charm and beauty, not to men,
ton entirely new animated cartoons
which always from such welcome
and pleasant diversion.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-13
homs for . Holiday.

Some men on a home hoiiday tinker
alt day long. others bring With them q
great many books which they never
read. and the result In both cases IL
that housekeeping becomes pro-
longed picking up. All men at home
on vacation eat a great deal more
than other men or than ut other times
but with the sole exception Of the
anomalous academic. who is always
concerned for his gastronomy. they will
eat anything and enjoy It and say so
A man ut home for his holiday is al
ways vociferously appreciative His
happiness IL almost enough TO repay n
woman for the noise he makes and
the ness. vet statistics coiId show that
during any mans home vacation the
women Of the house lose just about as
many pounds MS the man gains. But
what are women for. or homesY-April
Atlantic
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-13

Rear Admiral william Shepherd Ben
son. recently appointed chief Of naval
operations. " generally conceded to ~
one Of the ablest officers In Uneie
Sans navy. The new Office. which
was crested BY the last congress. gIves
the rear admiral control Of and makes
him responsible for the preparation
and maintenance Of plans for the use
and efficiency Of the deet in and for
war. aud In effect also makes him the
active head Of the navy.
The creMtion Of the Office Of chief
o. naval operations does not disturb
the general board Of the navy, Of
which Admiral Dewey ix chairman.
Before nix appointments Rear Ad-
miraI Rensun was one Of the senior
captninw aud In rhe ordinary course Of
events wound have been promoted to
the rank be now holds by virtue Of his
Office next November Born In Georgia
on Sept. ~. 1876. the new chief Of op-
erafions TX young enough to hold his
present post for the fun term Of four
years He entered the Naval academy
III 1872 and was graduated four years
ater. and during sea service OF
twenty-five years since that time has
cruised practically All over the world.
Since 1908 Admiral Benson's sea
duty included the command of sew
eral important ships and also service
M CHIEF OF STAFF Of the Pacific f1eet.
His most recent sea service was as
captain Of the super Dreadnought Utah
and temporarily as commander OF the
first division Of the Atlantic fleet. In
July, 1913 he was detached from the
Utah to become communicate of the
Philadelphia navy yard. where he bas
demonstrated exceptional executive
ABILITY.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-13

Noon on Dee y at Fairbanks, Alas.
ka. il Identical with midnight, June n.
at the same place except that It IL
usually 1870 degrees colder and there IA
snow on the ground In winter the
sun In interior Alaska rises about 10
O'clock and sinks out Of sight again
about 2 in the afternoon.
The temperature in the latter part ut
December usually il 40 degrees below
zero Sometimes It goes down to ~
below. In summer the thermometer on
June 81 will often show so degrees In
the shade. thus giving a range Of $50
degrees. Mechanics.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-13

You can inag ne the reception he got
The veriest tyro realizes that he must
get next to the sources Of publ cit,
If he expects TO do any good political
ly, and to go about the country smut
bling reporters merely invites disaster
Herrick aroused about az much en-
thusiasm as one finds at funeral
Taft end the former ambassados
spilled the beans Folks were looking
for someone to produce three rcusing
cheers, and disappointment was keen.
The big democrats go about shouting
prosperity, and it's far better battle
cry.
Our Old Friend, the Tariff
The republicans have 1t figured out
that there's one more president in the
tariff. They haven't any other leading
issue, unless they desire to attack the
federal reserve bank system or the
parcel post. So they have dug up the
corpse OF the protective tarin-the
dandy little old tariff that filled the
dinner pals turned the wheels Of in
dustry, made the American workman
happy, and incidentally piled up for
tunes that can't be expressed in nu-
merals.
There isn't much basis for the be-
lief that the country will swallow the
tariff bunk again. In addition, the
g. o. p. won't be in position to make
people see things Before the reserve
banks came our currency system was
under the control Of the gentlemen
who could apply pressure to prove,
for instance, that the tariff regulated
prosperity. Nothing like that any
more. Now. the tariff can't stand up
alone and it's hard to figure out that
there's another president in II, in
the light Of the altered currency con.
dition.
The party that tries to poke the
tariff down the countrry's throat prob.
ably will never get to first base.
Whist o. Terrible Teddy?
The interesting QUESTION has to do
with the possibility Of peace between
the rad Gals led by Terrible Teddy and
the ultra-conservative who remained
when the old ship foundered In 1912.
Some Of the g. o. p. crowd profess to
believe that the progressives will come
over, but there's nothing to back up
the idea. Teddy likes to lead, to say
nothing Of the fine hatred that ex.
lists between members OF the two fac
tons. We'd like to see the color Of
the hair OF the gink who could heal
this breach.
At all events, IT looks like cinch
for Wilson, because Wilson has been
safe and sane and progressive. He
vetoed the educational test In the new
immigration bill, which some OF US
did not like, but otherwise his states.
manship appears to have given fine
satisfaction to the country, Roosevelt
excepted. As for the two houses Of
congress-, the democrats suffered loss
e. last year because they were too
busy at Washington to get out and
campaign. That won't happen again.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-13

II was in 1915 that Tom Moore SET
himself 70 produce his oriental 70
nance "Lalla Ko0kh." The poem. says
the Pail Mall Gazette. was the subject
Of one Of the most curious agreements
ever made between poet and publisher,
L0ngmniI undertaking To pay Moore
5000 guineas for an eastern poem and
to take II for better or worse at any
time that suited the author's couven-
fence and without any power 10 sug-
gest changes or alterations
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-13

"Percy gets along all right At these
afternoon teas"
Does. chr
YES; he can hold a plate of salad
in one hand. cup Of coffee In the 9th
er and balance dish OF Ice cream on
his left shoulder. - Louisville Courier
Journal.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-13
Taft and Herrick Both Fail
LamentabIy to Produce
Three Rousing Cheers
EFFORTS SPILL THE BEANS
Shout Of Prosperity" Made
BY Democrats, Proves Far
Better Battle Cry
(By Percy B. sovey)

Especial to The Herald).
KANSAS CITY, June 9.-The grand
old party, animated by the hope that
springs eternal in the human chest
is getting ready for the next nation.
al election. Already men prominent
in the ranks are scouting around over
the country. and state organizations
are being bolstered up. The leaders
appear to be hopeful Of the future
basing their optimism on the last
congressional elections. In which the
g. o. p. made some gains
II Indications count for aught, how.
ever, the republican party is goins
to have a hard row to hoe. The party
will have to beat Wilson, and only a
miracle could accomplish that The
presidents splendid conduct Of ar.
fairs Has earned him the deep sym.
patty Of the people. and there IL ev.
cry reason to believe he will be re.
elected BY a handsome majority.
w SU0cT W JCSUSTVO
In the last presidential campaign
the republican party was destitute OF
magnetic leaders. Taft. who received
rotten deal during his administra.
ton, was the best man in the bunch,
and what happened to him IL too well
remembered to need recital here. The
rest OF the crowd-fellows like Root,
Smmse- and Murray-did not and do
not, take with the people. Root, for
example, is regarded az man Of won.
derful intelligence, but he lacks the
faculty Of warming people up to his
ideas.
The party is in the same fix again.
Within the past few weeks three big
guns in the g. o. p. have been in
Kansas City blazing the trail. Two
Of the three were TAFT and Myron r.
Herrick, former ambassador to
France. You'd expect something
worth while from 42.centimeters like
Taft and Herrick, but both gentlemen
fell down in their mission. They were
inclined to be chilly and pessimistic.
and there's no cheer In icebergs.
spliIine the Scans.
Taft, in his speech, told us how
badly of We were. He said the coun.
try was being strangled by labor lead.
ers and by asitators who were con-
stantly seeking the legal destruction
Of the downtrodden capitalists. He
elaborated on the idea that the time
had come to let capital alone, and
seemed desirous Of throwing a SCARE
into the country. Business IL just
getting good, and people don't fancy
the idea Of being scared at time
like this. Therefore. Taft's speech
were better left unspcken It was on
q par with the Winona speech that
helped to cook his goose.
Herrick showed up well in France
following the outbreak Of the war. He
stuck on the job and helped non.
conbatants who were up against It..
Wilson named q new ambassador and
Herrick came home to make speeches
for the {. o. D. But Herrick has fall.
en- down, too. When he got to Kan
sas City reporters for the big daily
papers sought to interview him. There
was just one way to reach him-by
telephone. But to the reporters he
had but one thing to say-'Pm here
to make speech and can't possibly
give you an interview" That was all.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-13

One OF the keenest journalists and
wits. Moritz Gottlieb Saphir. had the
better of the irate stranger against
whom he ran by accident at the corner
Of a street in Munich "f3eastr' cried
the offended person without waiting
for an apology THANK yon." said the
Journalist. land mine is Saphir."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-13

mortgaged my home to purchase
an automobile: then the auto. In . hu
morous freak. ran down and disabsed
for life the man who held the mort.
gage And to think ] bad % many
enemies had hoped TO put out Of
business with that same machinet-
Atlanta Constitution
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-13

''Sam. you are late this morning.
"Yas. boss I lost nah hat an !
did have 20 after It."
did you walk or run after II. Sam.'
"Neither one. boss Dat emery mule
clicked me after it, YOnkers States
nan.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-13

I'VE become what we eat" said the
tbeosophist without any excuse what
DOever.
mo wonder feel like menagerie."
volunteered the cheerful IDIOT "Fve
been eating hash for month "-PhiIa-
delphia Ledger.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-13

Birds IN the construction Of their
nests almost without exception avoid
bright coiored materials. which might
e0ssiBly lead to the discovery u their
Saee u abode By a enemy.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-13
s.;I,e,s Wac. Arbitrator.

Charles Nagei Of -. LOuls. neutral
member Of the board Ut arihrrafion
which settled the wage dispute ~ en
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-13

The invention of bells 10 attributed
TO the Egyptians. who are CREDITED
With having made use Of percussion
Instruments " announce the sacroo
1tso Of Osiris.
Nelphbeeiy Anyway.
Els be an apostle Of humanity
us hsf ne has twelve childrsa ana
won't let me oS them take muG1e ~
sonA "-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-06-10
EVANSVILLE.

Miss Winifred Bong, of this city,
spent part of the past week in Sails
bury.
Rev. E. f. Oney preached a mem
orial sermon in the Lutheran church
Sunday night. Rev Onev and wife
are now at home at the Lutheran par
sonage, Salisbury, Pa.
Gustavus Hetrlck, of this place, has
been sojourner in Frostburg all week.
He Is Grantsville's well-known and
popular blacksmith.
One day last week ex-senator George
Wellington, of Cumberland, gave a num-
Der of his friends a dinner at the
National Hotel.
Chas. Beachy from Philadelphia, has
been spending a few DAYS with his
brother, Ward Beachy, and sister Mrs.
Michael Nathan.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Shumaker have
bought the Beachy cottage at the
west end of town and will move into it
IN September.
Mrs. David Schontaeg and little
David, Jr., from Saugerties, N. Y,
are spending the summer with Mr..
Schontaeg at the Victoria hotel.
Horace c. Frost of Uniontown, Pa.
spent spent several days as the guest
of his aunt, Mrs. Marion Broadwater.
Among the people registered at the
National hotel during the week were
a crowd of seventeen from Mt. Savage.
Md. to a chicken and waffle supper.
A Sunday school social was held in
the Broadwater hall by the members of
the Reformed church and Sunday
school who gathered together to have a
good time. Ice cream, cake, sand
witches. salad. and other good things
were served. There were in the neigh
borhood of a hundred people present.
little and big. Old fashioned games
were INDUCED in and everybody helped
to make it very sociable affair.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-06-10
GUARD


A very heavy frost visited US last
Thursday morning, nipping the garden
vegetables.
K. F. Liston and Attorney NorVal
Speelman are attending the San Fran
cisco Exposition.
Owing to the inclement weather last
Sunday there was no Sunday school.
Miss Ethel Griffith is spending some
time with her sister, Mrs. C. A. Shope,
of Watson, Pa.
Some of our young people attended
the services for Decoration Day at Ad-
Olson last Saturday afternoon.
Paul Liston, who has been attending
school in Philadelphia. is spending his
vacation with his parents.
Mrs. Walter DeBolt returned to her
home at Confluence last Friday, after
spending several days with relatives
here.
Walter Collier of Cove was seen in
our midst recently.
Rudolph Faucet spent several days
of last week with friends in Addison.
Mr.. and Mrs Dorsey Guard visited
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
G. Fox. of Friendsville, last Sunday.
Appropriate exercises are being pre-
pared for the children's service, to be
rendered some time in June.
Another quiet wedding took place
last week, the parties being Miss Ethel
Faucet of this place and Mr.. George
Thompson, of LIstonburg, Pa. They
were married in Cumberland last We'd
nesday and came to the brides home
on Thursday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-06-10
SUMMER SPRAYING NECESSARY
FOR PERFECT FRUIT.
How To Prepare SeIf-BoiIed Lime
sulphur-Time For Applications.
T. B. SYMONS,
Maryland Agricultural College.

The wise grower viii aim to secure
the very highest quality of fruit pos
sible. In securing such fruit, the i'm
portance of summer spraying cannot be
over-estimated. We have hundreds of
instances where the hopes of remunera-
ton from good peach crop have been
blasted by brown rot, and good sized
peaches have brought poor returns,
owing to bad infection of scab.
Moreover, it is a common sight to see
apples seriously affected by one or
more disease, making the crop from
many trees practically unstable. In
order to prevent these losses, growers
should practice late spring and sum-
mer spraying.
In this connection, the adoption of
the lime and sulphur mixture as a
fungicidal treatment for fruit trees in
foliage, especially for peach, can we'll
be considered one of the greatest mod
ern advances in preventive treatment
of disease. 1t can be prepared by the
grower in the following manner:
Use eight pounds of flowers or -four
OF sulphur, eight pounds of stone lime,
to fifty gallons of water The mixture
should be made in a kettle, barrel, or
receptacle of sufficient size. Better re-
suits can be obtained with Larger guam
titles. The necessary amount of I'M
slaked lime should be placed in the
receptacle and sufficient amount of
water poured on the lime to start it
shaking. When the lime begins to
Stake, add the eight pounds of sulphur
Stir the mixture and add water as
needed to keep pasty condition until
the lime is all slaked Do not allow
any dark yellow color 10 form, as 1t
will, if the heat becomes too great at
any point. If the sulphur IS lump, 1t
may be put in finely divided condi-
ton by passing it through a fine mesh
sieve. The heat generated by the
stacking lime causes the sulphur to
mix physically with the lime in very
fine state, but should not be continued
to form much of the suI6de combina.
ton indicated by the yellow or brown
color, Therefore, it is essential that
the proper amount of water be added
to cause violent boiling of the mix
ture for a few minutes and as soon
as the lime is we'll slaked, add cold
water to make the required amount.
The self-boiled lime sulphur is now
ready for use. The time to allow the
mixture to boil will vary accordingly
to the lime used, as some lime will
Stake more quickly than others, 1t
should show only a faint yellow color
before diluting.