davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-30
Liked the Quartsrs.

A passenger in Pullman car was
inclined to be rather friendly with the
porter, but had not as yet given him
any tip.
DO you enjoy your position?' the
man asked as the porter was brushing
his coat.
Eyes, sah," replied the colored fel-
low. II likes de quarters heah very
much-when gifts 'em."- Harpers
Magazine.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-30

First Tramp (musingly)-Do you
know, pard, they say dreams never
come true? Second Tramp-They do
sometimes. When was kid l used
to dream Of the time could wear
long pants, wear them now all right,
and nobody ever wore them any longer.
--Brunonian.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-30
Mortgages.

| WVss800Oos
VIM. Coyner ct ux to Mary
Blanche, mortgage lot I, and
west 10 feet lot 2, block 1.
Schof1eld's addition Montesano. IT'S
O.-W. r. & N. Co. ct al to The
Farmers Loan & Trust Co..
mortgage railway equipment
comprising certain new en-
gines and cars .........a. 1862, S07
B. D. Giles to Victoria Little. y
mortgage lot 2, block 10, Nc
Cleary ............... 1UO
T. J. O'Neil to Farmers & Lum- Il,
bermen's Bank of Elma, ch2t.
tel mortgage cows, etc. .i...... 80
Gust Carras to A. A. Bitar, mort.
gage lots and 6, block 1T. "
Corrected plat HoQuiam -. 1900
E. o. Newman to Axel Anderson,
mortgage lot 6, block So.
Weatherwax & Benn's Second
addition Aberdeen ......... 1000
E. Sund ct ux to Puget Sound
Savings & Loan Association,
mortgage lot 10. block IS. On
tario addition HOQuiam ..... .1147
T. J. Preston ct ux to A. l..
Davenport, mortgage lots and
8, block and lots 3 and 1.
block %, Weatherwax & Benns
addition Aberdeen .......... 1000
D. B. Carver ct ux to Aberdeen
Savings & Loan Association,
mortgage lots Is and is, block
SO, Northern Pacific addition
South Aberdeen .............. 500
Annie Commenut to Whiteside
Undertaking Co., mortgage ~
neA and lot 1, sec 6, twp IS.
.............. .......... S4O
J. r. Riggs ct Tx to c. A. Meisse.
mortgage lots 3, and s, block
8, North Hoquiam addition Ho-
quiam ............ .......... 1900
J. c. Franz ct ux to Gus Lind.
berg, mortgage east so feet of
west 96k feet of south 108
feet of block 10. Amended plat
West End addition Aberdeen. 500
Ida A. Knapp to Chas. Miesse.
mortgage lots Z and 8, block
9, Campbell's addition HoQuiam. 700
M. C. Jordan ct ux to Charles
Miesse, mortgage lot 8, block
10, Park addition Hoquiam :. $50
Joseph Strmich ct al to Geo.
Karamatich. mortgage lot 2.
block rs, First addition South
| Aberdeen ......... ........ 400
Ernest Bloch ct ux to Frank
Fleischman, mortgage lot Is,
block IL, Benn's Central addi.
ton Aberdeen ............... 700
Oscar Holmlund ct ux to Ole
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-30
nllts Of sale.

0tlto Of Sale.
M. M. Stewart = Co. ~. to p. H.
Gaumnitx,, contract sale auto.
w. w. Wood ct ux' to GA. Coop
or, fixtures, furnishings and
furniture In cottage on lots II
and IS, block I, Sunset Beach.
C. A. Cooper to C. p. Reid. same
F. & F. Garage to Christina Fret.
tag. contract sale auto ......
United States Building Co. to J.
J. Robinson, frame building ON
lots II and IL, block l6, Benn's
Original plat Aberdeen ...s...
L. G.. Smith q Bros. Typewriter
Co. to Walter Aarhaus. con.
T tract sale typewriter ......
Emeneker Piano Co. to Mrs.
VIM. Buchanan. contract sale
J. J. Kaufman Co. to A. r. Ables,
contract sale furniture ........
Gillette Construction Co. to Leo
Roland, donkey engine .......
Oregon Motor Car Co. to N. A.
Culver ct IL, contract sale auto
David Johnston to Arthur Bald.
win. set al. 100000 feet saw
logs s.. ..... ....... .. ........
Harmon & Briscoe to c. g.
BloomQdist, contract sale
household goods ss............
Electric Service & Supply Co. to
+ Northwest Electric & Water
Works, contract sale electrical
+ equipment ......... ....s.. q
Sherman Clay & Co. TO p. r..
Smith, contract sale piano .4..
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-30
johnson, mortgage lots ~ and
13, block 2, Rice's addition Alb

erdeen
U. G. Robinson ct ux to Chas.
Kearney. mortgage southeast
Is feet lot IL, bloekr 8, Cor
Z rected plat Hoqui6m =. ...s....
II. y. Welsh tow. B.. Paine.
: mortgage vii lott s. block, Al,
sa Plat of !" Aberdeen l.ss.s.s,.s:.. i
Albert Stevens to F. L. Camp
- bell echattel mortgage cows...
H. WooAford to- Il. Campbell.
s'chattel mortgage cows 's.:ss.a....
Vim. M0lvilt0. ct suxs to Washing.
~ ton Swings = Loan .Associa-
ton, mortgage .lne1 - lot Z.
'erblook S. Corrected plat isHo-
Quiam ....!. .s:.. ~. ..t....
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-30
AT The court HOUSE
The Weekly Record Of Legal
Doings at County Seat
MINUTES OF SUPERIOR COURT
AND NEW CASES FILED. LIST
OF REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
AND MISCELLANEOUS lNSTRU.
MENTS FILED WITH COUNTY
AUDITOR.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
The following is the record Of bust
ness transacted in the superior court
last week:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-30

lmpudent.
Millg--If YOU kiss me I'll scream.
Billy SO long, as you don't scream
first IT, NJ, rteht.-Life
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-30

The Herald is the most widely read
paper in Chehalis County. Wise ID!
vertisers know It.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-30

All the news all the time In the
Herald.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-18
CUSTOM SERVICE EXPLAINS
THE EXPORT MATTER

In connection with the recent ex-
tention Of the new export procedure
which was changed 10 become effec-
tive February instead Of January /,
a communication has been received
from the treasury department at Wash
ingtOn. which gives some new rules
which are to be carried out ana are Of
b.. sc state.
~. 'etter from the treasury de-
partm. .rads as follows.
Refer. 10 your mmunication
Of recent da IN regard to the regu-
lations GOVERN. ne expectation Of
merchandise as Il forth in 7. ID.
35708, you are informed that the de
partment advises that the regulations
have been modified in some particu-
lars and rewritten to more clearly
state the necessary procedure. and it
Is hopel that the amended circular.
which will be printed in a short time,
will explain the procedure fully.
The time for the decision becoming
effective has been extended to Febru-
airy /, 1916.
when shipments are handled by a
forwarding agent the shippers may
mail their declarations tp such agents,
to be delivered to the collector; or,
If it is mpracticable to state
the quantity and value Of the shipment
to be exported. the necessary informa-
1at 10, Ia
furnished to the agent, and a power Of
attorney filed with the collector au-
thorizing such agent to make declara
tons on behalf of the shipper.
"When the name of the exporting
vessel is not known by the shipper
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-18

that portion Of the declaration may be
left blank. and the name OF the vessel
supplied by the agent or steamship
company
with rcspect TO the value Of the
cargo, if the same has been sold prior
10 expectation, the declaration should
state the sale price; but if il is
shipped on consignment, and the price
has not been fixed. the fair market
value at the time and places OF ship
ment should bs stated.
1T is not necessary that the value
should be stated on the ships (outward
foreign manifest. AS set forth in T.
ID. 3570S, the shipper nay, if he de-
sires, place his declaral IN in sealed
envelope addressed to ne collector of
customs, and the value shown therein
will not be disclosed TO any person.
the master of the vessel declaring
that the value of the cargo covered
by his manifest are as stated in the
shippers declaration or Tile with the
collector.
1T has been suggested by one of the
forwarding agents that .astead of car
rying into the ships M rfest an item
for each certified extract or shippers
declaration, the stcaL ghip company
may be permitted To e. 81 one item
showing the total amount - packages
Of each kind of merchandi o loaded on
board the vessel, and certify that the
manifest is correct and CORRESPONDS
with the certified extracts or shippers
declaration attached thereto. The de-
partment perceived no objection to
this procedure if such declaration
clearly shows that no goods have been
ladened on board not covered by GER
titled extract or shippers declaration y
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-18
HUGH DORSEY MAY
Be A CANDIDATE.
BELIEVED THAT HE WILL OP-
POSE GOVERNOR HARRIS
FOR OFFICE
The Atlanta Georgian says:

The Atlanta Georgian says:
Governor Nat l. Harris and Solici-
tor General Hugh NJ. Dorsey will be
opposing candidates in the next gu
bernatorial campaign, according to the
best information obtainable Thurs
day
Il did not contemplate having any
thing to say at this time, but since my
friends have put me in, | am going to
stick with them" said the governor.
My friends contemplated making an
announcement Sunday. Since it has
been anticipated, | do not mind say
ing that | am grateful for what has
been said by them, and | am going to
to be with them. | could have wished
that nothing be said until | had dis
posed of some matters before me, but
it is probably just as well the people
know my intentions at this time"
Mr. Dorsey would make no positive
statement, but persons close to him
said he would unquetionably get into
the race at the proper time.
81 have the matter under grave CON
slider = ,"d probably will become
"a ,.I.i.,aie." MI. rsey said. 81
could not make any deli re statement
at this time, however, as ~ plans are
not completed. A great number of
people from every section If the state
have pledged me their support, and |
appreciate it great dc Il, whether
become candidate or t.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-18
Let The News Want Ads find
What you want.
CATCHING Cold.

Colds are due to neglected skin
and lack OF ventilation in the sleeping
room. People who take cool sponge
bath every morning before breakfast
seldom take cold. When you do take
cold get rid of it as quickly as posi-
BILE This is best accomplished by TAX
ing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
This is an old-time tried remedy that
can be relied upon with implicit conf
dence. Obtainable everywhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-18

The Majestic Cigar, ma only with
the best tobacco grown in Cuba, by ].
NJ. Prim. Men who are Judges of a
rel good smoke buy the Majestic"
Sold at all drug stores.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-18
our JIrNEY oFFER-This and Sc.

Don't miss this. Cut out this slip,
close with five cents. to Foley & Co..
Chicago, H., writing your name and
address clearly. You win receive in
return a trial package containing Fo-
icy's Honey and Tar Compound. for
coughs. colds and Group. Foley Kid
rev Pills and Foley Cathartic Tab
lets.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-18

Just arrived Jones Dairy farm
sausages and sliced bacon. Order
uuick-ThOs. Kearnev.
Evening journal., 1915-12-14
Colonial Daughters
FILE Family RECORDS
"Trees" Dating Back to
1880 Arouse Much Interest
in Delaware Society
DOCUMENTS OF RARE
INTEREST AND VALUE

Under the auspices OF the commit
tee on preservation Of existing records
OF the Delaware Society, Colonial
Danes Of America, members Of that
patriotic body met yesterday in their
house. at No. 1905 Market street, and
enjoyed unique day, namely, record
day. Members Of the society brought
with them old documents. including
family Bibles. deeds. Wills, letters aud
other valuable papers OF historical
significance. and these, after their au-
thenticity, was sworn to by the own
ers and affidavit to the oath was made
by notary. were copied by two ste
nographers and recorded. The copies
were placed in the library of the So
ciety at the Colonial Danes home and
will be placed on file so that they
will AFFORD convenient information
when research work is necessary.
So many documents were brought
in yesterday that It was found i'm
possible to duly record all OF them. It
is consequently more than likely that
another record day will have
to be held Some OF the documents
were Of sheepskin, and we're Of such
ancient date as TO be almost lllegihlo
through having faded and become yell
low with age. Some dated as far
back as 1880 aroused much interest.
All fho oriVina1 onpiAc v-arn fofurpad
TO their owners as soon as they were
legally copied The preservation OF
these documents was authorized al
a meeting OF the National Council of
Colonial Danes Of America, held last
/ year. and a sum was set aside to pay
for the expense OF having the work
done. Other States. notably Pennsyl-
vania, have done a great deal Of work
toward securing historical documents
with the result that the various chap
/ ters in the National Society Of the
Colonial Danes have in their posses
sion copies OF letters, deeds, wills and
other papers Of rare value and inter
est
Aboo' 'orty members Of the Della
ware Society gathered yesterday al
the Market street house. and while
the work Of recording was going OF
the members enjoyed a general socia
time. No business meeting was held il
connection with the recording AT
O'Clock luncheon was served, Will
Mrs. Frederick +. Stone. of Silverside
chairman OF the tea committee. II
charge. H. was entirely Informal ant
altogether proved a charming and de
lightful occasion Mrs. George n
HOffecker is chairman OF the com
mittee on preservation OF existing rec
ords. Mrs. Preston Lea, president {
the Delaware Society, Colonial Dame
! assisted by several officers OF the S,
! ciety, informally received the men
bers as they arrived.
Evening journal., 1915-12-14
CITY executes new
Garbage CONTRACT.
Wilmington SanitaryCo.W viii
Do Work Over Nine Year
Period for SSI,500
ONLY ONE OTHER
BID is RECEIVED

Members Of the Board Of Health in
session yesterday afternoon, awarded
the contract for the dispo 'al OF city
garbage for the next nine years to
the Wilmington Sanitary Company at
It's bid of SS1.5OO Only two bids were
received. the other being that OF Mich
olas j. Hayes, of New York, who holds
a $4,000 mortgage against the build
ings erected by the American Reduc-
tion Works, of Newark. y. j., which
company had the contract for the
work, but failed. Mr. Hayes bid was
$4,000. The local company was rep
resented at the meeting by Joseph
Martin, vice-president Of the company,
and the bids were offered IN three
separate lots OF $500 for the first
two years, $500 for the following
three years, and $4,000 for the remain
ing four years of the contract. The
successful bidder agreed to turn over
to the city at the expiration Of the
time the plant erected by the Ameri-
can Reduction Company, free from all
loans.
Martin Keogh. superintendent ol
collections Of garbage. in his report
showed that the loads collected here
in November were far ahead OF those
collected for the corresponding montl
last year. The number OF additiona
loads was 6lS
The communication from CITY
Council regarding the condition Of th'
cars OF the city was brought up, an,
the officers of the department were
ordered TO investigate the conditions
and report back at the next meeting
OF the board
The report Of the milk inspector
Emil c. ulrich. stated that l65 sam
pies had been collected and tested. o
which five were found to be below III
standard These FIVE were warne,
and the milk made better tests there
after
The report OF city physician shower
that DR.. V. N. Myers had made II
outside calls. had received 272 pati
ents in his Office. had made 165 schoo
examinations. inspected fifteen mil
samples foY typhoid and had mad
twenty-SiT diphtheria cultures. On
case had been sent to the Homeopa
thic Hospital. and one to Farnhurst
The Associated Charities had I'M
vesiigated five cases and supplied foo
and nurses and that in return thre
cases had been treated at the reque'
OF the Associated Charities.
Evening journal., 1915-12-14
CENSUS OF CITY
BY FOLICE FORCE
NOW SUGGESTED
lContlnued From Page ll

(Conunued From baee H.
residents in its history right now.
Houses are in demand, and hundreds
OF families have opened their homes
to boarders. War orders in the in
dustries have attracted hundreds If
not thousands OF men TO Wilmington
TO live
IL do not mean that the name OF
every resident should be recorded un-
der police census. but think a
correct list could be obtained OF all
persons above the age of p years, OF
ali below the age OF p years, whether
male or female. their color and ma
tionality. Such statistics. believe,
would open the eyes Of Wilmington
ians and show that this is a city OF
more than 100000 population"
So far as could be learned today,
the subject Of taking a census has
not been considered by the Police
Commission. but It may be considered
at the next meeting OF the commits
sion
The census figures for eight decades
and the increase in population each tel
years for Wilmington are: 1910, s7,4l'
population. increase Of l0AO3; 1900
population. 16.50s, increase Of 1901
500. population 81 .i3l. increase o
ls.953; 1850, population, i2,i7s. In
crease Of .G37; 1870 population 3o,Stl
increase of g,5s3 lsdO. population
~ 25S. increase Of 1879; 1850. popula
tion 1890, increase Of 5,dl2; lsio
population S3G7.
Evening journal., 1915-12-14
CENTURY CLUB XMAS PROGRAM.

An exceptionally interesting program
has been arranged for the Christmas
concert 20 be given in the New Century
Club on Thursday evening By members
Of the New Century Club chorus under
the direction OF Miss Emma Lore. Solo
lists for the concert will be; Miss Made
line Reed Miss Ethel Wilson. Miss
susan Brassington, Mrs Ebert Neese.
Miss Ethel Hickman ana Mrs. Julian
Adoir. The program will be presented
in TWO parts. The second part will be
featured by the presentation OF a Christ.
mas caniata by Franz Abt The pro
gram follows;
Part I-Carol. Brothers. Carols song
O Holy Night, Adam. Miss Ethel IIick
man; carols. We Three Kings, old Eng
lishi Noni Neni Emanuel Ancient Mel
ody; song I.e Noel dcs Oiseand. cha
minade. Miss Edith Wilson; carols.
Little Town Of Bethlehem. C'ilchrist; II
Excelses Gloria, Traditionali song
Jesus Of Nazareth. Comod. Miss Susal
Evening journal., 1915-12-14
LOCAL FREIGHT contested.

Although the F.. b. Il W Railroad is
exempt from the freight embargo placed
by the Pennsylvania Railroud Company,
the evidence of the freight blockade is
apparent in the local freight yards,
where loaded cars are crowded
Pennsylvania Railroad yesterday
placed an embargo on all freight origi
mating on connecting lines and destined
for the New York district. The order
went into effect Immediately. and af'
fect- both export and local shipments
The embargo eNempts freight origi
mating from points directly on the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad the Philadelphia
Baltimore and Washington and the
West Jersey and Seashore Railroad
Likewise il makes an exception of GER
tain classes Of perishable freight,
Through freight for New England
points routed by the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad also is eN-
empted.
Evening journal., 1915-12-14

3rassington carols, The Boar's Head,
Old English; The First NOVEL;. Tradi-
tional; song. Calm on the Listening
Ear, Mamey, Miss Madeline Reed; car
OILS. God Rest 1ou Yorkshire; Come
to the Manger. Arundel; song. Glory to
God Mrs. Elhert H. Ncesc.
Part Il-Yo Christmas Cantata,
Franz Abt. pianiste. Mrs. Norman lux.
leyi the story, Miss Rossell; soloists,
Mrs. Elbcrt VI. Neese and Mrs. juHan
Adair: Introduction and chorus; fcrvept
Ionnings Filled Creation; story. silence
Rcigmed supreme; chorus, angels
Praises Sing; story, Gods Dear Sons
chorus. shepherds. How Long, o Lords !;
story. When the Shepherds Song Was
! Ended; solo. Angel of Peace Fear Not
al AN; angels chorus. Praise TO the
/ ord; solo. We Shepherds Natchinei
shepherds chorus. Our Greetings Aean.
angels chorus. lullaby, Holy Jesus, kfSt
and Shmber; Christmas hymns @, CONF:
We Faithful. Silent Night and llark the
Herald Angels Sing
Evening journal., 1915-12-14
FOUR HOMEOPATHIC
PHYSICIANS SEEK LICENSE

The Homeopathic Medical EXamin
ers' Board met at the Homeopathic
Hospital today and will sit tomorrow
and Thursday. Four physicians who
desire 10 practice i'm Delaware appear
ed before the board today for eXamin-
alton. They were DR.. A. p. Neely of
Wilmington, Dr.. F. o. Spencer of Hah-
nemann Hospital, Dr.. Fred f. Spencer
New York; DR.. Harry S. Whitaker,
NeMport. Nermont.
Evening journal., 1915-12-14
sIl7 FOR WAR RELIEF.

The mass meeting held Sunday az
ternoon in the Synagogue at Sixth
and French streets under the auspices
of the Wilmington Jewish Committee
for the Relief of War Sufferers, was
largely attended. Albert Lucas. ex-
ecutive secretary OF the Central Re
lief Committee Of New York, was the
principal speaker and s147 was sub
scribed by those present for the work
OF the relief committee.
Evening journal., 1915-12-14

"As an order we have reason to
look with pride at wOTk done along
educational lines, but let us not
weary in the good work until Della
ware stands among the first States in
the education of its future citizens.
Delaware College for Women has eN-
ceeded our most sanguine expecta-
tions and already more dormitories
have become necessary. Considering
our population. the mems college will
compare favorably with any of the
agricultural colleges of the larger
states. both as to attendance and
oualitv of work done. Instead of the
class in agriculture being made up Of
n mere handful. as was the case
few wears back, IL now numbers more
than all other departments combined.
Removed from the stigma OF self
interest. our summer schools are be-
coming more popular and are attract
ing those from other States. and IN
Evening journal., 1915-12-14
nNLY EIYE mTNEYs SrRYIYr.

The jitney boats which numbered
"a carly this summer on tre run be-
tween here and Caruey's Point. have
dwindled to Ave boats. These are
the Maryland, Osric. Edna b., Ethel b..
and the jeanette.
Evening journal., 1915-12-14
no ENTERTAIN INSANE.

Inmates OF the State Hospital for the
Insane will be entertained by the Jubilee
Singers, Of Philadelphia, this evening,
DIR. W. II llancker provides amusement
for the inmates once each month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-09
HEAVY STEEL BUYING .FORF FOREIGN ORDERS
Rolled Bars To Be Used for Shell Manufacture-DO-
 mestic Business Light

New York, August S.-Buying of steel to be rolled into bars for the manufacture of high explosive shells here and in Europe was heavy again last week, aggregating 75,000 tons. Domestic business, however, outside of structural work, was not impressive. Among the largest contracts closed were 25,000 tons of billets for 2.000, 900 shells for Russia to be made in New Jersey 1900 tons of bars for the manu- fracture of 2000 AZ inch shells for Great Britain 25,000 billets to be rolled into bars in Europe for 2,000,000 shells for France: 10000 tons of bars to be rolled in New England for export; 30, 900 tons four point barbed wire for the war zone, and 10000 tons steel cror ends for Italy.
 Negotiations continue on 10000 3 to 6-inch shells for the allies thai will require 150,000 tons steel
 The largest new structural contracts closed include 2500 shapes for a cen tral warehouse at Pittsburg for the Pittsburg and Lake Erie Railroad com pany, to be furnished by the Jones X Laughlin Steel company and 1000 tons ! of shapes for another addition to the Baldwin locomotive plant at Eddystone with the McClintic Marshall Construc- ton company The American Bridge company has obtained the contract for Il,650 tons structural steel for local subways The Phoenix Bridge com pany will furnish 3900 tons steel foi the Myrtle avenue elevated railway extension in Brooklyn,