davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-03-12
|Onan's Precious Gift.

\ he which she should most zeal- luard, is her health, but it is most often neglected, until lilment peculiar to her sex has itself upon her. When so af- uch women may rely upon Lydia hams Vegetable Compound, a that has been wonderfully suc- in restoring health to suffering uhave the slightest doubt Fdia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- npOund will help you, write aE.Pinkham Medicine Co.
 entia1) Lynn, Mass, for ad- ] -Four letter will be opened,
 ld answered by a woman,
 Id in strict confidence.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-03-12

No. 226, Wedding Ring. Mail the coupon below with nine Arbuckle signatures and a2-eent stamp. This solid gold filled ring is for men or women; 1t is of good weight, and wears we'll. It is one of our most popular presents. Tens of thou sands of men and women every year earn 1t. Give size.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-03-12

tiV Vegetable Compound I improved Wand today am a we'll woman. l
 tell you how happy I feel and I
 say too much for your Compound.
 hot be without it in the house if lhree times the amount. "-Mrs. 4 CHAPMAN, R. F. D. No. 2, Belle sfn
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-03-12

No. 22S, Baby Ring. Mail the coupon below, with seven Arbuckle sigma. lures and a 2-cent stamp. This solid gold-shell ring is A lovely new pattern; word Baby" embossed, and dainty flower design. Sizes m to 4. Give size.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-03-12
Il!I1I!gIJIIIlIl!<, ! ] RING SIZES
Other wonderful rings you can get

u,e and 10 eeu 10 Aybnte Bos 7x Yo,k ct'
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-03-12

No. 222, Fancy Band Ring. Mail the coupon below with eight Arbuckle signatures and | g. cent stamp. This ring is for men or women. Solid gold shell; exceptionally beau- tiful pattern. Give size.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-07-16
BORE RUSHED TO HIS FATE
Doctor Johnson's seathing Rejoinder
to Social Pest Who Asked Him
lmpertinent Questions.

Dean Swift long ago analyzed some
OF the ways In which people tire each
other in conversation. says the Boston
Herald. The man who talks constant
ly and exclusively about his business.
his aiiings. his family. his books. his
misfortunes. Who always wants to pre-
scribe for his acquaintances or advise
them soon condemns himself to soil
tude even In the midst of numbers.
Labeled once with the pregnant mono
syllable. his way clears before him as
BY magic. for others cultivate the
little stfategies which keep them out
Of range.
Yet any man may become bore at
times. A good deal depends upon
moods and circumstances. Poetic JUS
tice indeed would require that bores
be extinguished by enforced associa-
tion with their own kind. The most
severe social punishment inflicted
upon one of the species by a great
man who had not acquired the fatal
facility which tolerates fools, was ad-
ministered by Doctor Johnson. Said
the bore:
MY dear doctor, what would you
give to be As young and sprightly as
am?"
Thundered the photographer in re-
ply:
why. sir. l would almost be con.
tent to be as foolish"
The Holly chieftain., 1915-07-16
LOOK YOUR BEST
A. 70 Your Hair and Skin, cutIeura
viii Help You. Trial Free.

The Soap to cleanse and purify. tho
Ointment to soothe and heal. These
fragrant super-creamy emollients pre-
serve the natural purity and beauty
of the skin under conditions which,
II neglected, tend to produce a state
Of irritation and Disagreement.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. Ky.
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-07-16

Glen Cove, N. Y. July 7.-Dis-
Hollis cell Immediately after arriv-
ing at the jail, and found q letter
written on yellow paper. This let
ter, which Holt must have written
the pencil with which he tried to
sever an artery was taken from
him. was addressed. To My Dears."
and follows:
Il write once more. The more I
think about 1t the more I see the
uselessness of living under circum-
stances such as these. Bring up the
dear babies in the love of God and
man. God bless you. my sweet. Al
fectionately, FRANK.
"P. S.-Ali please pardon me for
all the heartaches j have brought
you. Pray with me that the slaugh-
ter will stop. Ny heart aches. Good
bye"
The Holly chieftain., 1915-07-16
She Was No Labor Saver.

A travelling man was eating In q
stuffy little restaurant one very hot
summer day. There were no screens
at the windows or the door. The pro-
prietress herself waited on her GUS
toners and shooed flies from the table
at the same time. Her energetic but
vain efforts attracted the attention
and reused the sympathy Of the trav-
cling man, who said
Would It not be better to have
your windows Sud the door screened7"
well, yes. s'pose that would help
some." replied the woman, after think
ing a moment, "but 'twould look
mighty lazy like" = Youths Com
panion.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-07-16
His Own Fault.

There had been an accident on the
worst railroad in the United States.
You know the name of the road as
we'll as I do, SO what's the use Of
risking libel suit by mentioning it,"
The sole survivor of the wreck was
sitting up in his hospital cot swathed
In bandages. II suppose you're going
to sue the company for damages"
said the friend at his bedside.
NO" said the damaged one, II shall
do nothing of the kind"
"Why not? You've certainly got q
clear case against them"
Clear case, nothing! Any intelli-
gent jury in the world would bring
in verdict of contributory negli-
gence. l ought to have known better
than to travel on the blamed line"
The Holly chieftain., 1915-07-16
Without Prejudice.

WITHOUT FTeJUuIce.
party Of young men and women,
members Of sketching club. were
motoring along country road. Just
within the fence on the left grew in
Vulnerable graceful stalks. each bear
ing globes Of pale green that shaded
into gray and purple.
How enchanting!" exclaimed one
young woman.
do tell u.s." said another young
woman, equally enthusiastic. to a
gardener, standing near, what those
beau-oo.tiful things are?"
Them? Them's onions gone to
seed" - Pittsburgh ChronicleTele-
graph.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-07-16

Some women are never SO happy as
when they can talk of their ailments.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-07-16

Smile on wash day. That's when you use
Red Cross Bag Blue. Clothes whittier than
snow. All grocers. Adv.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-07-16

Red Cross Bag Blue. much better, goes
farther than liquid blue. Get from any
grocer. Adv.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-07-16

The lord lieutenant Of Ireland re-
ceives an annual salary Of 100000.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-07-16

London's largest theater seats 5000
persons.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-07-16
The Reason.

Old Grouch-It's no use whining to
me. l can see through you" Beggar
so yer ought, mister, when l amt
had nothin' t. eat fer a week"
The Holly chieftain., 1915-07-16

There is no pauperism in Serbia.
The poorest have some sort of free
hold property.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-07-16
HOLT ENDS LIFE
IN COUNTY JAIL
AssAILANT OF MORGAN CLIMBS
CELL DOOR AND TAKES
FATAL PLUNGE.
LEAVES NOTE TO Wife.
BEGs HER TO BRING UP BABIES
IN FEAR OF GOD AND
MAN.
FAREWELL LETTER BY HOLT.

Western Newspaper Union New. Service.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-07-16

Over one-third Of Holland is below
sea level.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-07-16

The supply of well-turned compli.
ments is never equal to the demand.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-07-16

exploded in the United States Capitol
1t Washington Friday night. In a
statement to Justice Luyster and
Thomas Tunney. head of the bomb
and explosive squad Of the New York
City Detective Bureau, Holt confessed
setting the bomb. and described it in
detail. II made this bomb,' Holt is
quoted as having said, in his confes-
sion, with three sticks of dynamite,
some match-heads and bottle Of sui
phuric acid"
Mineola, N. Y, July frank Holt,
the Cornell University professor who
shot ]. P. Morgan in his home near
Glen Cove last Saturday and placed
bomb in the Capitol at Washington
Friday night, committed suicide in the
!ail here last night.
While several of the Jail authorities
declared that Holt killed himself by
climbing through the opening at the
op of his cell door and then plunging
% the narrow court below, Holt's
prisoner was killed in his own cell,
where. he said, he found the body.
Holt's suicide followed an earlier at
Tempt when he slashed his wrists
with the metal Of lead pencil.
There were many conflicting re-
ports as to the manner in which Holt
met his death, but it was definitely es-
.ablished, through DR.. Cleghorn, the
Jail physician, that Holt died Of frac-
tured skull.
Several of those about the Jail said
they heard an explosion, the report
coming from Hollis cell. This noise,
It was believed, was due to the falling
If boards from the top of the cell.
jeremiah O'Ryan, the keeper, who
was detailed to watch Holt, said he
was fifteen feet away from the cell,
when he heard a loud report. He
looked in the direction OF the cell but
it was dark. Entering, he found
Hollis body, in a pool of blood, in the
corner.
Dr. Cleghorn denied a report that
Holt had killed himself by chewing a
percussion cap. He repeated that
death was caused by a fracture at
the top of the skull.
An explosion which would have
blown his head off would have fol-
lowed an attempt by Holt to chew a
percussion cap, the physician said.
A thorough examination of Hollis
cell failed to disclose, according to the
jail authorities, any weapon or imple.
ments of any kind which Holt could
have used to kill himself.
Coroner Walter R. Jones, after view.
ing the body, said: Undoubtedly a
suicide and undoubtedly the man
jumped"
The body was taken to the morgue
in Hampstead, where DR.. Cleghorn
was prepared Immediately to perform
an autopsy.
Dallas, TeX.-"We are all terribly
sorry, but there is little I can say. I
shall not tell my daughter until to-
morrow. l do not care to discuss the
matter further tonight"
This was the statement Tuesday
night by DR.. o. F. Sensabaugh, father
in-law OF Frank Holt, when told that
Holt was dead.
Mr.. Sensabaugh said a physician
had told him 1t would be unsafe to
tell Mrs. Holt Of the suicide until Wed.
nesday.
Hollis father-in-law said no ar
rangement would be made for the
funeral until later.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-07-16

One may escape danger by forti-
tude.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-07-16

XOUk gwN DHUGG1sT WILL TELL YOu
T5y @ AnIi1s n y: R,eIsdy g, Hsd, Wesi, W.tsry
tust Eye comfort. Write for Book Of tho Eye
by mall Free Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago
The Holly chieftain., 1915-07-16
Difficult Crossing.

Difficult Crossing.
Bacon-I see Japan is considering .
plan to bridge the Shimonosekf
straits at cost exceeding $4,000. 900.
Egbert-rm not surprised at the
cost. It's an awful name to get over.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-15
we won't go to the movies because
great, great, grand-dad didn't.
Nobody home! Solid ivory!
SHORT ONES

Sh-h-h. When you catch pick
pocket don't call him a thief. That
Syracuse case proves that a fellow
may do anything between 1886 and
1915, but you must prove that he did
it between $50 a. m. and II p. m.
on August 10, or he is not guilty
Stock market panics seem rather
tame these days. Evidently the peo-
pie have reached the conclusion that
those who get into Wall street have
been warned and have no one but
themselves to blame if they are
blown up.
After digesting the ruling of that
Syracuse Judge well never again get
fused up when lawyers, judges and
others complain that the American
people are losing their respect for
the courts.
What we are anxious to learn is
whether or not Queen Mary has
caught King George climbing up the
closet shelves to find a bottle.
We are wondering whether or not
the New York scalpers will increase
their rates for admission to Charles
Frohman's funeral.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-15

THE SOLID IVORY BAR.-A host
Of women in New York are trying to
get the legislature to provide for a
woman Judge in the children's court
of New York city. They petitioned
the legislature to the effect and
argued that woman Judge could do
much more towards reforming youth
full offenders and preventing crimi-
nal-making punishment than men
judges have been doing in that court,
There is one conspicuous opponent
of this woman-judge-for-children
movement That is the New York
Bar association. 1t, too, sent rep
resentative to the legislature; it, too,
argued its side of the matter Now,
listen patiently and get the full i'm
port of iris learned bar associations
argument against women judges for
a children's court.
THE proposed law is unconstitu-
tional."
Why?
Because there was no woman
Judge prior to April 10, ITS, there
fore we can have no woman Judge
now!" Something to do with some
ancient common law or state consti-
tuition.
Just because there wasn't a woman
judge in New York state 14O years
ago, there can't be one now!
Hereafter we are not going to
dodge any automobiles or street cars
that our great, great grandfathers
didn't dodge in 1775. We won't have
any electric lights or telephones and
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-20
IN
FORT IMMUNE
FROM ATTACK

Omitted Press Dispatch).
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 49,
General Carranza has shifted his head
quarters. from the city of Vera Cruz
to San Juan Ulloa island, in Vera
Cruz harbor.
With this report to the state depart.
ment today, officials were uncertain
whether it meant Carranza was seek
ing refuge as a result of trouble with
some of his followers. Carranza is
known to have accepted the resigna-
tions of four cabinet ministers.
AS yet there has been little to in
dicate that an early agreement be-
tween the factions in Mexico may be
expected in response to President Will
sons demand. The Conventionalists,
except General Villa, have announced
themselves as squarely opposed to the
presidents policy. Villa has accepted,
but with such qualifications as to in
dicate his readiness to oppose the
United States at any moment.
General Carranza is standing pat on
the contention that he Is the "man of
iron" being sought. He is endeavor-
ing to conciliate the administration
and intends to capture Mexico City 30
as to be able to demand recognition.
In such event Carranza might be rec
ognized II he would agree to name a
provisional president eligible under
the constitution. The United States
would not then oppose Carranza should
he announce his candidacy at the regu-
lar elections.
There Is little doubt that the action
Of General Carranza in moving his
headquarters was taken as measure
of safety. 1t was suggested that fear
of assassination or imprisonment with
the fate of the slain President Madero
awaiting prompted Carranza to flee to
San Juan Ulloa. Upon the island Is a
walled prison, guarded by guns.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-20

Hutton. Special mention, A. ]. Brad
ner. Honorable mention, Mrs. e. E.
Eaton.
Circus Toplitz-First, Mrs. R. r. Bas.
sett; second, Mrs. Robert Coats.
Madame Carver rose-First, Mrs. E.
B. Benn; second, Mrs. Robert Coats.
J. B. Clark rose-First, Mrs. c. w.
Hutton; second, Mrs. Edward Larkin;
third, Mrs. E. e. Eaton. Special men
tion, Mrs. E. A. Bradner and Mrs
Houser, Hoqu!am.
Papa Center e-Honorable men.
ton: Mrs. Frank Gillette, Hoquiam; /;
Mrs. J. G. Smith and Mrs, l. r. CALI
son.
7 R. j. Ilton received honorable men
tion for Crimson Baby Ramblers and
Flower Of Fairy Land; Mrs. Jay g.
Weatherwax and Mrs. e. E. Eaton for
Lady Allen roses; Mrs. Walter L.
Stout for Climbing Papa Gontiers;
Mrs. Charles Cloud for w. A. Richard
son roses; Mrs. Robert Coats for Mad
anne Leon Payne roses; Mrs. w. W
Walk for Canterbury Bells; Mrs. A. p
Stockwell for Iris.
For new varieties: Mrs. E. B. Benn
received first and second prizes, and
Mrs. Walter PEBBLES, Hoquiam, first
prize for bouquet. Numerous exhibits
of beautiful roses were placed without
being entered for prizes, notably those
of the Aberdeen Greenhouses and
Crammattes Sweet Shop.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-20
SWEEP
| TO ATTACK ON
SMILE FRONT

Omitted Press Dispatch).
LONDON, June 49, Incorporating
with the French in drive north OF
Arras, the British forces charged the
German positions north of Hooge, yes
terday, and captured $50 yards of the
enemy's trenches.
The official report from General
French tonight also reported a sue
cessful bombardment of the electric
power station at LaBassee, held by the
Germans. The English swept forward
to the attack upon the five-mile front.
extending from near Ypres southwark
to a point near Armentieres.
The fury Of their assault forced the
enemy to evacuate a long section Of
trenches north Of the village.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-20
FILL SEA WITH WARSHIPS?
Former Secretary Wonders If
Roosevelt Has the Face Ia
Launch Thousand Ships"
CRITIClZES TAFT LIGHTLY
Bryan, However, Doubts VS.
dom Of League Of Peace

Omitted Press Dispatch).
NEW YORK, June 19.-William Jen-
nings Bryan, late secretary Of state.
swung the bludgeon heavily upon Theo-
dore Roosevelt, tonight, in his first
public address since he left President
Wilson's cabinet. Bryan included in
his structures other supporters of the
United States army and navy
movement. and he laid the whip Of
criticism, but more lightly. on the
shoulders Of ex-President William 81,
Taft. u.
The main object Of Bryan's criticism.
however, was Colonel Roosevelt. at
the launching, this evening in Carnegie
hall. Of his speaking campaign started
with the object Of crystallising senti.
ment to stand behind President Wilson
in his labors for peaceful solution
of problems arising from international
difficulties with the warning European
nations. The address was given under
the auspices Of organized labor.
Teddy Another Helen o. Troyf
'Mr. Roosevelt might well be ex.
cluded from the lists of citizens Of al
nations who are studying our grave
international problems, in all matters
relating to peace or war;" declared
Bryan. ION the grounds that he is %
anxious to get into any contest that
involves blood-letting. that he cannot
be trusted to deal with any phase Of
the subject.
cts this the face that launched Z
thousand ships?' once asked poet.
his question being inspired by the far.
famed beauty of Helen Of Troy. Can
1t be possible that our pugnacious ex-
president is fired by ambition to 20
fill the seas with fighting craft ~
to suggest, to those who look upon the
portraits which will present his like
ness to succeeding generations, the
same question, Is this the face that
launched thousand ships?'"
rafrs Devotion Unqusstlened
The devotion Of Taft to the cause
of peace, said Bryan. on the other
hand, need not be questioned at al.
Bryan. nevertheless. expressed his seri-
GUS doubts as to the advisability Of
following the precepts laid down by
the League Of Peace at the meeting.
last Thursday in Philadelphia, Of tha
national provisional committee presid.
ed over by the former president. Bry-
an gave voice to grave doubts Of the
practicability Of the project.
With Mrs. Bryan, Mr.. Bryan tomor.
row will go to Washington, D. c. From
the capital Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan win
go to Asheville, N. c., for q brief
visit.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-20
NEW BRAND OF AUTO

Bob Bryan is driving about the
niftiest roadster to be seen in these
parts. and curiosity has been aroused
as to it's make. which Bob declined to
reveal until a workman in his machine
shop gave 1t away.
The new machine proves to be the
product Of the Bryan shop. and is al
most entirely the result of Bob's hand
icraft. Besides being Of pretty and
unique design, he has introduced sew
eral new features that will be grabbed
by the large factories unless patented.
Among them is = double gasoline feed
which insures against getting out Of
gas on the road. When the first feed
gives out, the second II drawn upon
with suficient sas to run the machine
20 miles.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-20
MEETS DEATH AT END
OF LONG AUTO DRIVE
George e. Dickson, Once Political
Power in State, Killed When
Car Turns Turtle.

Omitted Press Dispatch)
SEATTLE, June 19.-George E.
Dickson of Ellensburg. former state
senator, was killed today. and John
Gilmore, of Ellensburg, slightly hurt,
when the car in which they were fin
ishing the last lap Of race from
Spokane to Seattle turned turtle east
of Redmond.
The news was made public before
the cheering was over at the finish
of the relay automobile race in which
Dickson's car had taken part, from
Chicago here to advertise the opening
of the new transcontinental highway.
Dickson once was a power in state
politics and had gubernatorial aspira-
tions.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-20
ITALIANS HURT
AUS7RIANLINES
WITH AIRCRAFT

Omitted Press Dispatch). s'1sf'
ROME, Via Paris, June IA COM
bined raid by an italian naval sea-
plane and dirigibles upon Asutrian po-
sitions on the Isonso front is described
in an official statement issued last
night at the war Office.
Serious damage Is said to have been
done to railroad stations and to Aus.
trian Entertainments. All the machines
returned safely to their bases.
The Italians are reported to have
gained further successes in the pres.
ent struggle which Is developing
around PLAYA.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-20
DANIELS WILL BUILD
UP SUBMARINE ARM
Secretary Of Navy Discusses Policy
for strengthening Branch With
His Bureau Chiefs.
Omitted Press Dispatch).

United Press Dispatch).
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 49,
A general policy for the upbuilding Of
the submarine arm of the navy will be
worked out at series of conferences
which began yesterday between Secre-
tary Josephus Daniels and bureau
chiefs and Capt. A. w. Grant, recently
appointed to command the Atlantic
flotilla and exercise super
vision over the entire submarine
branch Of the service.
Daniels said after yesterdays con-
ference that it was proposed to find
means Of improving and increasing the
efficiency Of both material and per-
sonnel.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-20

heAuaroGa
pieces ~by cttnnsd 90 shells the bat
Of the
by a
d here % he fec h the Russians Inward bend of
lie Pem llemh ard III ls lin f h dfSsb before eIembng
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-20
LEAVE FOR MILITIA CAMP

Twelve Of Aberdeen's militia organ
ization, Company G, Second Regiment,
N. G. w., depart today for Cosgrove,
where the annual instruction camp
will open tomorrow, in charge of regu-
lar army officers. Those making the
trip from this city are Capt. H. A..
Comeau. First Lieut.. E. v. Springer,
Second Lieut.. F. M. Cook, First Sergt.
B. H. Short, Quart. Sergt. Lewis Hell.
big. Sergts. Don Cook and Wesley
schumacher. Cooks willard Dudley
and Fred Caldwell, and Com. sergt.
Roy Nichols. ~ e-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-20
WHALING Is STILL GOOD

The feet of the American North
Pacific Whaling company continues to
bring in whales, according to report
from Capt. James F. Brown, Bay City
whaling. station manager. Last Sun
days catch is the seasons high mark,
Z whales Since the seasons opening,
May l, n whales had been taken by
last Monday night.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-20
CRUSHED TO DEATH BY LOG

Samuel Pappy, logger, was struck
and instantly killed, last Monday after
noon, by a log which he was helping
to load on a logging train at the Coats
Fordney camp up the Wishkah river.
Deceased was aged 20 years and ma
tive Of Greece. Funeral services, con-
Quoted by the Polish Catholic church.
were held Wednesday from the White
side chapel. .nterment being in Fern
Hill cemetery.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-20

ELMA PAVING JOB AWARDED \
The big paving contract at Elma
has been awarded to the Washington
Paving company of Tacoma, for $45,-
400. The paving accepted by city,
county and state, will be Pinch sheet
asphalt on 4-inch base.