davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-27

The whaler Moran, laid up for sev.
eral seasons. has been docked By tina
! american North PseiAc Whaling COM
pany for overhauling. and will be adds
ed to the company's heet. The Moran
|is4of. the same sire ~ the Westport,
Paterson and Aberdeen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-27
Thirty.six for Is Cents

DR.. Kings New Life Pills are now
supplied in well-corked glass bottles,
containing SO sugar coated white pills.
for &c. One pill with glass of water
before retiring is an average dose
Easy and pleasant to take. Effective
and positive in results. Cheap and
economical to use. Get bottle to.
day, take a dose tonight-your Consti-
patton will be relieved in the morn
ing. SO for 25c, at all Druggists. (2)
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-27
A New Golf Marvel.

Harry X. B. Davis of San Francisco.
who surprised the golting world by
heating neld including such promt-
ncnt players as 'Chick" Evans. Helm.
rich Schmidt. 81. Chandler Egan and
Others. was never heard Of In golf ctr
Giles until late last summer. when hts
first real stunt was the defeat Of Jack
Neville. Davis In originally Of Colo
radu Springs. having gone to Portland.
Ore. from his home town and from
there to San Francisco last fall. He
gained national prominence b. bis per
formancex IN the tournament held an.
e. The auspices Of Tue Panama-Pacinc
oxpoa1t3o0. Apeil IvA
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-27
THE CUB FANS DREAM.
last niglit," he said, with shin.


last night," he said, with shin.
ing eyes.
II dreamed that Chance was
back.
dreamed that Steiny's waIl0p
Once more led the old attack.
seemed to zee Joe Tinker make
Al old time Tinker spear.
And hear J. Evsrx barking
In the shaking umpire's ear.
And. Ike . dream Of heaven. !.
.,SNhenAssshs .seeathere6-, angels 1.
-. aing. .,e
I heard the shO0es Of Brownie
Hit the mitt Ut Johnny. Klins.
u cheered for Circus SOily
A. be cracked one On the nose:
! saw old Jimmy Shcckard
Pick u wallOp from bis toes
And with the old time dash Ut
speed.
Agility aud acience,
We lnaMied the Pirates to n pulp
And stamped upon the Giants
He CLOSED his eyes In retro
spect-
He sighed With jOy-and then
] kindly sh0t him through the
heart !.
Before ~ woke again
Golfers Weekly
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-27
ARREST soko IN OAKLAND

The police Of Oakland, Cal, Wednes-
day arrested William Soko, on wired
request from Sheriff Schelle Mathews,
for alleged embezzlement Of 1920 from
Joe Kich of Montesano.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-27
MRS. MAbEN
WAS MADE We'll
By Lydia e. Pinkham's Veg.
table Compound and Wants
Other Suffering Women
To Know It.
Murfreesboro, Tenn. -"I have
wanted to write to you for long time

WWnyou what your
wonderful remedies
have done for me. !
was 2 sufferer from
fem ale weakness
and displacement
and I would have
such tired, worn out
feelings, sick head
aches and dissy
spells. Doctors did
me no good 20 / tried
the Lydia d. Pink.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-27

Singapore II not well known. though
Il b one Of the worlds largest ports ana
comes within TIE drst eight It % an
entrspot for The transshipment o. inc
merchandise Of The Malay peninsula
ana archipelaeo, besadss coos1oefeoss
transshipmants to- Siam and 1900
China
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-27
Msat Rolls.

6ift two cupfuls Of 1Our twice with
three teasp0onfuls Of baking powder
and one Of salt and chop into this two
tablespoonfuls Of lard and one Of but
ter. Noisten with milk (about onehalf
cup) and roll ont one-half inch thick
into oblong shape Spread with chop
ped. cooked meat. well seasoned and
moistened with stock. Roll up IKE
jelly roll brush over with milk and
bake in modGats oven Serve With
tomato SAUCE
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-27

Captain Thomas l. Huston. who.
with Colonel Jacob Rupert. owns the
New York American Baseball club. u
fOrty-seven years old and II an engt.
neer and contractor BY profession. He
got bis military title In the Spanish
American war and since that time has
won fame and fortune dredging tho
more important harborY Of Cuba. Cap
tain Huston has always been an enthu-
astic baseball fan and since acquiring
wealth has desired to become owner Of
. big league team. 1t Was he who
made the mysterious bid for the Chi.
cay0 Cubs last summer and for awhile
had an option on them. He would not
take the club. however. unless he
could get John McGraw to manage It.
and. finding that could not be ar
ranged. be gave up the project Last
winter he aud Colonel Rupert bought
the New York Yanks outright.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-27
ovooess On Toase.

Bron q nv oystssI and ~ thsn %
Auttsrod teasE Salt and psppse. Pour
over the0 . eupf1l q hoG tieh Geam-
Keep ut Unta eaten
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-27
Mile a Minute HydrepIans.

MUO MuuSO TyoTVpsuuOs
Commodore James A. Pugh. the mil
lionaire Chicago sportsman. has started
construction Ut twenty foot hydro
plane into which he will crowd 200
horse power.
The new boat. to be christened Dis
turber ". will be. by all odds. the most
heavily powered twenty foot hydro
plane in the world. and Commodore
Pugh's experiments are watched by
speedboat men with immense interest.
The new bout Is designed by Ned Sim.
mons Of Chicago. who planned the
Disturber w.. which went to England
last year and was deprived Of the op-
portunity Of lifting the Harmsworth
International trophy by the outbreak
Of the war. which caused the cancella.
titn IT the race. He expects the new
Disturber to turn sixty miles per hour.
The twenty f0oter has twenty-four
cylinders.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-02-26

Mart Cook, erstwhile editor of the
Democrat but now an honest tiller OF
the soil, was in town on business
Wednesday and dropped into the
sanctum little while. Cook saws
he recently bought l6O.egg incubat-
or into which he put $50 eggs, and
Matched 1865 chicks out of the batch,
which we figure is juggling mathema-
tics. We have pondered over the
matter considerably since hearing the
story and the only solution that pre-
sents Itself is that somebody blum
dered" in selling the machine.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. O. Fessler arrived
Tuesday evening from Hooker for a
visit at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
l.. Hiebert Mr.. Fessler returned the
next day but Mrs. Fessler stayed over
until yesterday.
o.. S. Marshal o. r. Wood of Tope-
ka, and Attorney Mclaughlin of
Dodge City arrived in Liberal Tues
day night to look after business matt
ers and visit friends a few days.
Is the high cost of living botherlng
you any? You might try taking ad-
vantage Of the bargains offered every
week by the Democrats advertisers.
If your life is worth anything, your
health is worth few minutes invest
igation of this science of Chiropractic.
j. d. WEIGH, Chiro practor.
Frank Summers and Lee Larrabee
leftyesterday for the wilds of New
Mexico, where they will enjoy a few
weeks hunting expedition.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-02-26
Motorcycles in the War

Motorcycles are being found ex-
tremely useful in the war operations,
especially for the transmission OF
dispatches, In which work they have
proven superior to horse couriers.
Another direction in which their
utility has been found valuable Is
for use by the officer in charge or
motor supply trains, as they enable
aim to keep in constant touch with
the entire column. At the COM
mencemsnt of hostilities all Of the
nations involved seized all the motor
cycles they could find, and since
then heavy orders have been placed
tor more machines Russia has re-
Gently placed orders In England for
over sixteen hundred machines, dis
trbuted between six makers, all the
machines that could be supplied
within the specified date. This coun-
try has also made purchases in the
United States, and 1t is reported
that one manufacturer has booked
an order for eight hundred machines
as an installment of a total order
for twenty-five hundred; and an
other concern has made some large
sales to Japan, and 1t Is supposed
these machines are to be passed on
to Russia. Bicycles have not been
overlooked, and it is said that al
ready over two thousand have been
sold to the European armies. Exact
figures are not obtalnable, as natur-
ally American manufacturers are
not anxious to make public their
sales in these quarters. Scientific
American.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-02-26

Mrs. Jas. Shorb, of the Range com
munlty, returned Tuesday from Paw
nee, Oklahoma where she had been
visiting her father who is i'll.
Mr.. and MIS-. Edgar Thompson
arrived Monday from Kismet to spend
few days at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. l.. Light.
Mrs. c. P. Lorenz and children re-
turned Sunday from Tyrone where
they had visited Mrs. Lorenz's par
ents.
Wanted; Flowing and breaking.
Good work guaranteed Box SOB,
Liberal, Kansas. Phone 292C.
G. II. Epp and family left Satur-
day for Meade to spend few days up
there with re latives.
FOR SALE-Barred Rocks and
White Orphington cockerals and pull
cts.
MRS. A. Il. BLAKE.
Jack Swami and Harry Rife Of Ty-
rome were here on business and pleas
ure Tuesday.
The Star Lumber Co. again offers
to the trade the best grade of Cole
RADIO coal. Adv.
Miss Bessie Printz returned the
last of the week from business trip
to Chicago and other points east.
A perfect spine means health. Call
or phone. Office over "Taylor's." j..
d. WEIGH, Chiropractor
For good coal call Phone II.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-02-26
The Women of Germany

One must entertain the highest adj
miration for the German women. In
a sense, they are no less the victims
of the kaiser's army than the women
of Belgium.
They impressed me as the greatest
women Of Europe when l was in Ger
many. and the most pathetic in their
bondage to the men. They were by
far the most thoughtful. the most
capable and the most helpless. They
had the mournful sense of sibyls in
regard to their conditions. They
were not hopeful; they we're only
patient. They had the brains of
scholars and philosophers, the seer
spirits of poets. And they seemed
to be moving dumbly through the
life of the nation. They were the
slaves Of the order of things there.
Only certain employments were
open to them. They could become
servants, field hands, factory work
ers, shopgirls, teachers, actresses,
medical doctors, and wives-or pros
titutes. There was a small school
just begun at Potsdam for the pur
pose of teaching stenography and
typewriting to the girls of impover-
ished gentle families, only with the
hope that those women might be
placed in small clerical positions in
the government offices.
/ have remembered something
thought then-that only a terrific
national catastrophe could deliver
these unfortunate women from their
condition.
At last they have the catastrophe;
this war is the great opportunity for
the women of Germany And they
have met it with courage. Germany
is being bled to the last drop of her
manhood. So the women are filling
mems places in every walk of life.
They are no longer at the bottom,
but at the top. They are taking the
places of the male students in the
schools and universities. They are
in the banks, they are conducting
great businesses. They are attend
ing to the sanitary conditions of the
towns and cities. The whole of Ber-
lin is supplied with milk from the
farms just outside the city. This
enormous enterprise has always been
managed by men; but when they
were called out to join their regi-
ments the women went in and filled
the places of the men, and Berlin
was not without her milk supply for
single day.-Corra Harris in the
Saturday Evening Post.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-02-26
Methodist Church

Morning subject, "a Glimpse
About Home" In the evening our
district superintendent, Rev. r. A.
Dadisman, will preach. Class meet
ing. II m; Junior League, 2.30 p m ::
Epworth League $50; topic, "Win-
some to Win Some;" leader, Miss
Ada Malone. So were present at the
Epworth League service last Sunday.
Our fourth quarterly conference
will meet tonight.
The prayer meeting is the great
family gathering of the church; 100
were present last week. Come.
Only three mere Sundays before
conference.
A reception by the old to the new
members Of the church will be given
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-02-26
Baptist Church

Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Preach
ing IL a. m, subject, How to face
the present hour" Junior meeting
at 3p. m. B. Y. P. U. $3.50 D. m.
Preaching 1880, subject, THE Iron
gate" Prayer meeting Thursday 1880
p. M. The pastor will preach in the
Antelope Valley School House at 3 p.
m. We shall appreciate your presence
at all our services.
A. W. hide, Pastor.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-02-26
How Arizona Went Dry

Another painful surprise to the sa-
loon interests was the opposition dis
covered among the negro voters.
There seem to be between fifteen hun
bred to two thousand of these in
Arizona. Negroes have always been
barred from all but the Mexican sa-
looms, and it was but reasonable that
they should not hurl themselves into
the liquor intrenchments. One negro
leader said: II don't see how l am
expected to get patriotic over a place
Pm not allowed to go into" The
negro population almost to a voter
dug out its hatchets and with JOY
sharpened them for the now humble
and petltioning saloon man.
Among mine owners in Arizona ev-
cry Monday is blue Monday from
the standpoint of getting out ore,
and the Monday after the monthly
payday makes indigo a transparent
shade. 1t is all because of the Mex
lean. The latter considers that to
steep himself for two days in the
combination of denatured alcohol and
analine dye locally known as red
eye" and then to wreck his cabin,
is to achieve as much of heaven as
poor man can hope. A large per
cent of the unskilled miners in Ari-
IONA are Mexicans, and a rough 100
per cent deport themselves as de-
scribed. Hence the mine managers
and their following we're not out la
boring night and day to uphold the
integrity of the mining camp saloon.
When the ballots were counted
Arizona was dry. Not, be it noted,
because wave of socialethical feel
ing had swept over the state, but be-
cause a group of little factors had
decided unanimously and accidentally
to superimpose themselves upon that
dyed-in-the-wool prohibitismus which
is an integral part of the franchise
exercising population in every Amer
lean state. Given a similar unani-
nifty in any other state, even New
York, and 1t would slip into the dry
column. There is a prophecy in the
Arizona election.-Carleton H. Park
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-02-26

John Bolin spent the first of the
week here with homefolks, returning
to Hooker Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ. Woods and the
two little boys returned Tuesday
from business trip to Kansas City.
Mrs. T. L. Gray. who has been here
visit ing her father, A. T. Bever, re-
turned Sunday to her home in Guy
mon.
T. ]. Tucker arrived Tuesday from
wellington, Kansas, to attend the
funeral of his uncle, the late H. V.
Tucker.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-02-26

A. A. Farmer, one OF Seward coun-
TVS good democratic wheelhorses,
attended the banquet and political
rally at Topeka Monday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-02-26

New line of spring dry goods and
hats, at The Economy.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-02-26
next Wednesday night.

Courteous ushers; a cordial well
come. VIM. T. WARD,
Pastor.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21
PROCEEDING WITH Attempt
T0FORCE THE DARDANELLES
DEFICIT WELL NOT
EXCEED $26, 600, 600
Chairman Simmons of Finance
Committee Takes Issue With
Prophets to Contrary
(By Associated Pres..)

WASHINGTON. March 2O.-Chair-
man Simmons, of the senate finance
committee. took issue today with
prophets of a large treasury deficit
In a statement saying his investiga
lions at the treasury have convinced
him the deficit will not excede $26.-
oOO.O
Senator Simmons said there had
been so many conflicting estimates OF
the probable deficit, some as high as
$l30.000,000, that he decided ito as
certain the real facts"
Total estimated receipts in Septem-
ber, 1913. were 100000. Senator
Simmons said. and estimated expen-
ditures $71S.000.000 showing SIS,OO0.-
600 excess of receipts.
THE receipts from practically
every source he added, "have fallen
below the estimate, due to depressed
business conditions on account OF the
war in Europe. Although the revc-
nue. derived from internal revenue
tax probably will be increased by the
mergency revenue act over the esti-
mates by about 100000. 900 there was
on March 15. an excess of ordinary
expenditures over receipts of approx
imately Sy,00G,000 against a deficit of
S24,000.000 In the same date last year.
"The estimated receipts for the re :
mainder of the fiscal year total $226,-
100000, while the ordinary disburse-
ments will amount to $207. 100000. an
excess of receipts over expeditures
for the remainder OF the year of $780,
100000. showing net deficit OF $780,
100000 at the end o. the fiscal year.
The increases are due in part to the
normal growth of the government and
part are due to conditions arising out
OF the European war and the abnor-
NAL conditions in Mexico"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21
VOTED % TIMES
ALL IN ONE DAY
Statement BY Witness in Election
Fraud Case Causes Laugh
in Court
(By. Associated Pres..)

r. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. March 90
A record for voting CT - times in one
day was claimed by Fred Fisner.t who
testified today in the trial of the Ter
re Haute election case. Eisner told OF
his work on November 3. 1914. with
4 smile and caused a laugh. which
was Joined in by Judge Anderson, af-
ter he had had the witness repeat the
number, Eisner said he confined his
operations to three precincts apI
with one exception, received a dollar
for each time he voted He said he
was cheated out of the other dollar
"as the paymaster said I ha' made
enough money already" Eisner WAS
challenged only once during the day,
he said.
fisner and others. who today de-
scribed alleged fraudulent voting in
which they participated last Noyem-
Der in Terre Hautc, have pleaded.
guilty.
Evidence bearing on the alleged
training school for witnesses" which
United States District Attorney
Frank c. DALEY described In hts
opening statement. also was intro
duced today.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21
GENERAL SCOTT
RETURNS SAFELY
Arrives in Bluff Utah After Ten
Days Search in Indian
Country
O,y .Associnted l,,nssl

To-.
DENVER. Col, March 2O.-sGenera,
Scott, chief of staff of the army ar
cornpanied by Tse- Ne-Gat. a Piute In
dian wanted by the federal authorities
for murder; "Old Polk" his father,
Chief Posey and the latter's son. ar
rived in Bluff. Utah, late TODAY. ac-
cording to special dispatch to the
rocky Mountain News from Bluff
General Scott entered the Indian
country two weeks ago to- seek tn
pacify recalcitrant Piutes who were
aiding Tse-Ne-Gat in resisting arrest
"A posse of federal deputies under
Marshal Nebeker, of Salt Lake CITY
recently made an unsuccesgfu5 at,
tempt to arrest the Indian and in n
battle between the posse and tho
PiuteS a member OF the posse and
two Indians were killed and several
were wounded. Six Indians were
captured and one of the number was
later shot dead while attempting to
escape -
General Scott. accompanied only bv
MS aide. an orderly and Navajo
guides, left Bluff ten days ago In an
ehort to induce the Indians to sur-
render. Details of no he got the lead
ers of the band to return with him
nave not been received here.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21
eBy A-.ocisied prs.,,

NEW YORK, March 2o.-passen
gers aboard the British, steamer Lap
land. which reached here today from,
liverpool Witnessed a battle in the
irish channel between a British tor OF.
pedo boat, which escorted the Ian.
iand. and "a German submarine. THE
Laplahd, croNding ON ali steam. fed
IN q agzasslinc from the<combatants.
The LapIaral jcined her escort jnsf
96tside Liverpool harbor. They were
not far from Liverpool when the tor
pedo boat opened fire.
The raidc.. f@cd d torpetio, at an
other vessel. Passengers aboard the
l.a DlaHd wa.ched the progress OF the
taissfle throash the water, and say
i went wide OF It's target, No tor
pedo was discharged at the Laplanti
so far "a could be learned.
} Meantime tie torpedo boats guns
had aiickened their fre.s The Lap.
land e captain ordered full speetI
ahead. TO AFFORD ahe submarine q
poor target, the I.anIsnd was steered
at intervals abrualPI 10 port and 10
starhoard The steamer soon left the
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21
Bark Manga ReUa Has
4dUe esatasreSOYae Career

tackled the crew with spears. When
they had exhausted their weapons the
sailors carrying rides, went ashore
and, captured several of the natives
responsible for the attack.
For months the 80 sailors lived ar
the island without being further mol
ested, snbsisting niaialy on cocanufs
and birds eggs All hands finally
We're res-aed by a asbassing vessel and
taken 10 San Francisco. y
The wreck was aold at auction In
San Francisco for S2s5 to a Captain
ThaSer who fitted sJnt a wrecking ex.
pedition, floated the ship in March.
1902. brought her TO. California. re-
paired her. placed the vessel under
the American flag and named her the
Manga Reya. 81
n Octoter. 1919, while she wes on
g voyage around Cape Horn, from
FhiladelplIia 10 : san Francisco, the
majority ef her crew matinied. found
the captain and first mate. locked
them 81 their cabins and .rayigateti
the vessel hack to Deiawara Bredk1
water. There the crew was arrested
aah some or them wee tried and con (
;s.etea of mutiny and esven prlsofi
terms
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21
soEt ..e e.lt ( ysss r-fesf-. ~ tAefs
75O POUNDS MEAT lAIlD
rs DOZENS EGGS 4 DAY
.---.-..----
"A FEW OF THE ITEMS THAT
WILL BE FURNISHED 10.
cALLY FOR CADETS
ss
D OEs IT PAY?
All EatiOns for the clemson En-.
campnent VIII BE Bought Of
Local Merchants

ANY person who may have doubt,
as to whether the eencafnpment hare
this week of the Clemson college ea-
diets will be of benefit to the CONNER
ciai Interests OF the. city will prob
ably alter his view when he learns
that already contracts have been clos
ed with at least one merchant for
large quantities of meats, ea.H and
groceries.
Mr.. w. A. Power. in conversation
with reporter for The Inteliieeneer
Yesterday. stated that he had con-
traeted with Caterer -Schilettar of
8 imson college to furnish the cadets.
with about $50 pounds OF fresh meats
daily during the encampmeflt. Mr..
Powers contract also calls for fur.
nisliing the cadets witss sssnAipimn,n
OF rs dozen eggs d day. besides large
quantities OF grist. coffee etc.
The caterer has made arrange
ments Tor purchasing bread from To-
Gal bakeries end large quantities. of
Soayes viii be farnished every day.s
These are inst q few Of the necessi-
ties which will have to be had fof the
cadets while they are III camp here.
AS for the amount OF money that
win be turned loose In the city by The
72e or more cadets during the fiyD
days they are here, there IS esff-.
mating that. II Is estimated THAI trs
cadets Win average spending So each
while here; This repxesents the tlsin-
ine loose OF reaply 800 alphs.