davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-09
Coats and Dresses

are selling well, too. throughout the
entire United States. and particular.
ly we'll on the Pacific Coast, where
our cool summers make heavy wrap
necessary. always.
Separate Coats follow the same
lines. practically. - the Suit Coats,
only being Of course. longer and usu.
ally heavier in weight. Dresses near.
ly all have military" cast even the
afternoon Gowns showing gold lace.
Street Dresses are usually trimmed
with braid and gilt buttons but are
very pretty and popular. When you
buy your new Spring Clothes SEE
OURS and we are certain that we will
sell you at least part Of them.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-09
J. S. WAUGH
MAYOR ARRESTS sPEEpER.

+. PUYALLUP, March S.-Acting as q
police officer to arrest speeder on
the county road. Mayor, Dean Of Puy
alluy stopped T. H. Benson. who was
driving motorcycle between Puyallur
and Tacoma. and took him before
Judge Habig. who fined Benson SO
and costs. Mayor Dean was driving
along the county road in his auto
mobile and was passed by Benson.
According to the mayors testimony.
he increased his speed so as to keep
up with Benson and found that the
latter was going at rate Of 80 miles
an hour. When Benson reached Puy.
allup he slowed up and Mayor Dean
overlook and arrested him.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-09
Boom COMPANY TO APPEAL.

MONTESANO. March S.-The Che
halls Boom company will appeal from
the decision Of Judge Mason Irwin
granting new trial In the suit OF the
Washington Boom company against
that concern. according to A. E. Cross,
one of the attorneys for the former
concern. The motion for the new
trial was granted because one of the
women jurors had talked over the
matter Of the value Of the land being
condemned with her husband. She
had given his opinion to the other
jurors while the case was being con-
sidered.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-09

nent number ~ soon - received from
the secretary Of state.
The license fees are graded to cover
all classes of motor vehicles and
range from So for motorcycles to 800
for truck Of over five-ton capacity.
and it is estimated that they will pro-
duce revenue of 100000, which will
go into the permanent highway main
tenance fund.
eIil Wenld Kin Diseased Cattle.
BY vote of GA to 20 the house pass
ed bill requiring quarantine or the
slaughter OF all tuberculosis cattle in
the state. A fight over . clause max.
ing mandatory the slaughter of all
cattle diseased was compromised by
making it optional with owners to take
indemnity for loss Of cattle. or quar-
antine the animals under state juris.
diction. The indemnity was fixed at
not to exceed $35 per animal for or
binary stock and SIS per head for
blooded stock. To make the act oper.
alive a supplemental budget to appro.
pirate the necessary funds Ii required.
Bill Passed. without Being introduced.
The house broke al records this ses.
sion by passing senate bill 402. appro.
priating 100000. before It had ever
been introduced. or gone to commit.
tee The bill carries appropriations
for highways. Attorneys say 20 long
as the bill is certified by the speaker
and regularly passed. failure to fol-
low customary procedure is not ser
ious.
Legislative erevitles.
. Both house and senate have gone on
record in favor o. eliminating public
road work from the provisions of the
eight-hour law.
A house bill providing that county
commissioners may collect and bind
their local newspapers for the benefit
of the state historical society passed
the house.
. The house passed an amendment to
the women's eight-hours law, to allow
laundry employees to work 10 hours
two consecutive days, but not more
than As hours q week.
Governor Lister signed the fish code
bill passed by the legislature. A SINH
lar bill, insofar as the Columbia river
IL affected. was passed by the Oregon
legislature
The state road apportionment bill.
which passed the state senate with but
two dissenting votes, was passed by
the house with but three dissenting
votes.
The house passed the "drugless
healers" bill. previously passed by the
senate. The measure provides dis
tinct beard made up Of representatives
Of seven schools Of drugless healing
to examine and license drugless prac
titioners.
The house killed H. J. r. No. Z.
which asked cities to pass ordinances
providing for rat-proofing buildings
and to take action against the bubonic
plague. The house majority argued
that this was q matter for cities 70
decide for themselves.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-09
DOCTOR SUES

NONTESANO, March S.-Dr. o. r.
Austin IL suing N. Franciscovich for
. bill for professional services amount
ing to $3.50. Other accounts from
grocers and others are added to the
case, making the total sued for about
$3.50.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-09
HOW iNoGNiousLv TO uTl.
LIE WASTE THINGS
AND PLACES.

A young woman once took u
table cover Ut Chinese silk OF a
becoming hue. CUT hole in the
center large enough 10 slip Ier
head through. added II gold cord
at the waist aud wore the gar
ment to u tea. Tie round I'arr
cut from The cover was twisted
about her head as n turban.
This IL n little too ingenious for
general Application.
Two young artists utilized u ~
by ~ ruOf top opening from
their studio tack door In q very
clever manner. 4 few lathS.
made \ lattice along the entire
end ~ prOtet't them from the too
intimate view Of their back door
ueighbOrs. A little daubing Ut
paint gave to 1t fine weather
beaten look. Vines took loving
~ 10 the lattice. A small trans
planted bush added its fresh.
vigorous green Daisies brought
from the fields grew blithely In
their new. home.
A small cast Of Narcissus ON
pedestal looks down into a lnin
VI water. around which are
placed stones aud pots Ut mari
COLDS. Against the red brick wall
ut one side wm,den boxes piled
high with cushions serve for
seats. Against this wall also u
discarded panel forms wall
fountain. and At the buse Of this
n basin nodded ut plaster is filled
with ferns aud vines. A Greek
motto IL PAINTED On the wall. A
narrow stantling extends from
the lattice to the studio door.
aud from this little POmpeian
lamp Of Venetian wrought iron
hangs in u corner.
The top Of Il big tree spreads
its branches over one end Ut thiS
charming little roof garden.
which serves as summer din
ing room for these city dweilers:>
who have made one barren. ugly
spot q garden Of delight.
1t cost almost nothing but
discerning eye. little time and
the ingenious use Of materials at
hand
There are many ugly unusual
spots In both city and country
that would respond as readily to
the capable man or w0man's dis
cernment and care.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-09
JUDGE o,sL.kes OWN DECISION

MONTESANO, March ga mem
orandum decision has been given IN
the suit of the Pioneer Paint & Wall
paper Company of Hoquiam, against
Peter l.. Granstrom, giving the plain
tiff $4O1.97. Judge Irwin says this
is an unsatisfactory determination,
but that on account of the confusion
of the bookkeeping he doesn't be
lieye that any more correct judge
ment can be arrived at"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-09
BURIED SATURDAY

HOQUIAM, March S.-Funeral ser
vices for Edward Skinnon, who was
killed at Polson's camp No. 5 last Wed
nssday. while coupling cars, was held
Saturday from the Fissel & Pinnick
undertaking establishment, interment
being in HoQuiam cemetery.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-09
SERVICES FOR ANDERSON

HOQUIAM, March 8.-Funeral SER
vices were held Friday for William
Anderson, who was found dead on the
Poison Logging company's railway.
Fissel & Pinnick conducted the inter.
ment, which was in Hoquiam GENE
terry.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-09
GOES TO LEAvENwoRTA MILL

HOQUIAM, March SC. E. Nc
Lean. well known logger Of this city,
departed today for Leavenworth to
take charge Of logging operations for
the Lamb-Davis Lumber company
This concern. the largest lumber mill
in north central Washington, is on the
Great Northern line, few miles west
of Wenatchee, and handles nothing
but yellow pine. In two 10-hour shifts
the Lamb-Davis company's mill turns
out 100000 feet of lumber. 1t is ex
pected that the mill will start imme
diately and run full time.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-09
pA,Ll,p STOUT DIES.

Phillip Stout. aged IS years, died
Thursday last at the homo Of his son.
O. s. Stout. in Satsop. Deceased was
= native Of Pennsylvania. He is sur
vived by q daughter. Mrs. Duffren.
who lives in Michigan and SON w. 8.
Stout Of Enumclaw besides the son
in Satsop. The remains were forward
q Saturday by Fissea Z Pinnick to
wichita. Kansas, for interment in the
family plot.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-09
ANTICIPATE SALMON DAY

HOQUIAM. March S.-The Hoquiam
Commercial club. at its regular week
ly meeting tomorrow, will anticipate
the observance, Friday, of Salmon
Day. The club will give a sea food
luncheon at the Grayport hotel. at
which will be featured Quiniault sal.
mon, crabs, clans and other delecta-
BILE products Of the sea.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-09
ELMA THeATER OPENED

ELMA, March S.-The first road
show to appear at the opera house
since the war tax went into effect,
the theater having been closed by
the tax. will be staged Thursday
night.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-09
A Spring Song

The spring = here! At least know
II will be n . month or 50.
Accordingly fret and fumes
Routine and are out Of tune.
Ny daily tasks I'd gladly shirk-
loaths the very thought Of work.
labor gayly all the year.
But I rebel when spring Is here
I'd be exempt froa, toll and care
II dad had been . millionaire.
So anarchistic feelings rise
And lodge behind my glaring eyes!
I'm tired Of working every day
/ want to laugh and dance and piayf
/ ind it wonderful and new
To notice that the sky Is blue:
! cannot r!rne unless I sing
A song OF birds and flowers and sprine.
want to state in these few words
love the spring. the flowers and birds
want to loaf away the hours
OF spring amid the birds and fowersi
Why this should be l do not know.
But every year find It so
That's all!
Beatrice Barry In New York TinasA
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-09
pveLishER's word

Subscribers served BY -
failing to receive the Hesal1
day and Friday BY s &C.,
win confer . favor on ~
BY calling the City Messe
Phone n. who viii AeliveP
Immediately. n
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-09
How e Arrange Your Heuesheld Liner
Astraetivety.

How e Arrange Your Heussheld Linen
Astraetivsty.
{, Every true housewife takes real
pleasure In the stacks Ut household
linen piled in the linen cluset and ar
ranged neatly in the linen 'lru wers.
And. of course. the more svmn"di"u>
and convenient th~se drawers anu
shelves are the better pleased In the
housewife.
Sometimes the linen shelves are GOV
cred with linen covers. scnlIoped ut the
edge and embroidered IN soule simple
design. This linen edging hangs over
the edge Of the shelf. Linen drawers
and shelves. t0u. can he finished In M
more satisfactory way than with two
coats OF white enamel. This finish can
b. kept spotlessly clean without much
trouble. Very shallow drawers are
most convenient for table linen. Some
Of the new buffets are made with q
series Of very shallow drawers. each
designed to hold one tablecloth with
its attendant napkins.
deed ceesss Ia Demand.
1--WE Ind my daughters learn 10 cool
% that they might get better hus
banda"
"And did theyr'
I'm. they feel above marrying now.
-B0se0a Transcript
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-09
Wasted Generosity.

''Oh. I'm so sorry can't marry you.
had DO idea you thought Of me that
way
well. what do you suppose I've
been letting your father beat ne 1t
golf all the time f0rY"-Judg@
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-09

The Herald u the most ~
paper In Chehalis County, i!
vepttaeva know u v X
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-09
How to Utilise Old Hot Water Bags In
the Home. s


Don't throw away yosir old hat wa
ter bags. They MAKE. excvil~ist Awnings
for tourist eases. sponge haRs, ptc.
Cover the rubber with rsnsnaxtn VI
Arrctoune ~ culoretl linen frnn tnss p,krp
box. Small piece~ ~ the rubber tut
311s by ~ inches and s~wrd with white
thread make goDd protectors f.r sore
fingers or to he worn when pairing
fruit and vegetabies. sill another
use for the old bot water bag = "a, cut
round mats from the sides to place
undeI house plants. These mata are
just the thing to protect polisAe1 sup
faces from TIE molstssre Of the.plnnes,
Joan's Great Leo.
For goodness sake. Harriet WY q
sad:"
me cooks ieft. but that isn't ths
worst Of It. She took with her tn
recipe book for all the things Joins
mother used to make."-Brookiyn LIE.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-09

Employ thy time we'll II thou mean
est to gain leisure and. since thou ART
not sure Of minute. throw not away
an hour Franklin.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-09
OLD FASHIONED HINTS.

How to Aid the HOUSEWIFE Struggle
For Cleanliness.
Il would seem as II about half Of
woman's whole duty In life. II she fol-
lows the profession Of housewife. con-
sists Of various kinds Of cleaning
lighting and struggling day after day
against just plain dirt Yet when you
consider how largely our civilization
depends On the elimination Ut dirt this
doesn't seem such tiresOme duty.
after all.
The baby's bath. washing chthes.
cleaning rooms. doing Dishes" dust
tng-all these things that take up 20
large \ share Of the housewives time
are simply phases Of the general cru
sade against dirt.
Here are some old fashioned hints
to aid the process Of cleaning:
To clean grease spots from clothing
or carpet an old and good rule calls
for four parts Of alcohol to one part
Of ammonia and half as much ether
as ammonia. Apply the mixture to
the spot and then rub with clear wa
ter and cloth.
To take grease spots from rugs Or
carpets. II you act ut once. thorough
couting of cornmeal rubbed into the
spot Is often effective. Another meth
cd Is to lay blotting paper over the
spot and then press over 1t with hot
flutiron, repeating this process several
times. Care should be taken not tu
press over an oiled or vanished hSRr.
To clean blankets the old fash he'd
method wits to use "pOunder" Ofany
smooth piece Ut wood that could be
used to pound the soup and water
into the blankets. us rubbing on Il
board Is not good for blankets. DIS
solve soap In boiling water 10 make a
yvOd suds and add tablespoonful OF
ammonia. Pour s<.aIding hot over the
blankets and then with the FOUNDER
work thoroughly into the blankets.
Rinse in hot water. Put the blankets
through the wringer and then pun into
shape This operation requires twu
persons. one huiding une end ami pull.
ing against anot npr person holding the
other end ut fhe blanket
To clean tie inside OF jars and bot
tle~ I'LL them with hot wuter and then
stir In teaspOOnful or nakiug su,ia
Shake well and rinse.
To clean mattresses Use paste ut
cold water and starch. After the mat
tresses have been Thoroughly heitsIl
and freed from dust spread this past
freshly made on all spots and exlx,se
10 the sun for several hours: then ruh
~ thc stanh. 4 sssssnd appiirnth,u
II this paste should TX trisi II the trsi
= not entirely satisfactory.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-09
! cisss Analogy.

PA. Whist , retainsrr' dw
What you pay.s lawyer -beeses- b
doss any WORK fer yoa. ny 6ba.-
20 80 lt's like IT, 4nfosr yuu
put IN the. sas meter before yuu r~t
any gas."-Bost0u TrnnA.ripe.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-09
sERRiss;Hi;aasDr NOT ooywysscc.sssr

Less Of Leg Fails to Discourage Ire.
esdisnns-Expsets TO Act Soon.
Seven months Of suffering and the
shock Of the operation have paled Sar-
ah Bernhardt's cheeks, but her eyes
have the same wonderful depth and
her voice the same tones" says Bor-
deaux correspondent about Sarah Bern
hardt. whose leg has been amputated
Lying In her great white bed, she d
unhappy. because the eddying wind
which bends the pines and magnolias
prevents my having the window open
she said. ~
ITO the question. Were you mot
frightened 2 she answered:
'Frightenedf Not at all fell
asleep quite naturally. hearing far
away harmonious chimes. Then |
awoke to live again. Already I am
free from suffering. happy and full Of
courage. and now am going to get
we'll quickly. I shall obey the doctors
implicitly. but as soon a. they permit
| shall retake my place In the world.
AS soon as I have recovered COM
pletely shall resume my Glasses at
the conservatory and then move heav-
en- and earth to realize my dream
create R0stand's Princess Loin-
taine'''"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-09

All the news all the time in the
Herald.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-09

He lest HoMark.
"Heb . great talksr. Says lot o.
bright thinss,-
yea lsremember one saying " biz
that pleased nv greatly" 5,
''Whnt was Mr'
Good uight"-DetroitF Free Prea
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-09
French war Babies A., strena.

French War oabies Ar Skrena.
Professor Pinard Of the Paris Acade-
my Of Medicine contributed an article
to the Matin showing that war chill
dren'' are stronger and healthier than
their predecessors and that France y
rapidly repairing her battle Iosses. An
analysis Of the Paris statistics for the
hast ak months reveals 4 dlminution
Of the dedth rate among mothers and
children and decrease In the number
Of children born dead
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-02
P PHILLIES MEET DEFEAT FROM REDS; OTHER SPORT NOTES
TENNIS TOURNEY FOR YOUNGSTERS PlaygrOunders Will Have Chance to Cop the
 HonOrs

tennis tournament for boys under IS years of age will be held during the second week of August, if the plans of J. P. Ross are carried out MT. Ross, who has always been known as pioneer of amateur sports in the Bir- mingham district and especially as an ardent tennis fan, proposes to take up the plan of the former city recreation department, to hold a tournament for the playgrounds in the city.
 The arrangements for the tourney are being made by MT. Ross. Each play ground will be allowed to enter two players The entrance fee will be 70 cents cath. The matches that are being arranged now are only for the singles, but should the demand for the doubles be sufficient, the officials will proba-
 ply place the double matches on the schedule at a later date.
 The winner of the match vii be pre- sented with an s8 racquet, the pride Of any youngster The runner-up will also be given a trophy, the kind to be de- cided later. In all probab bility some great racquet performances will be ex- hibited to the Birmingham public. Sev- eral youngsters are already known for their ability to perform with the
 racquet and this number will be great ly increased before the playground tournament is over
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-02
A FEW INTERESTING
 FACTS ABOUT COYLE

Mickey Coyle, former Pel, but lately an addition to the Baronial camp, is slugging the pill at the rate of .251 including his brief stay with the Pels at the start of the present season. Coyle has participated in S5 games, slugging out 79 hits and se- curing 39 counters. In this collection of safeties. 10 of them have been for two sse eks, one for three stations and three for circuit clouts.
 As a sacrifice hitter, Mickey does not fare so well The Barons first sacker has secured only six of the valuable "ad- vancers." On the paths, Coyle shows flashes of speed. He has "swiped'' total of Il bases. The newly acquired Baron has q extra base hits with the total number of bases amounr,ng to 9S.
 Since becoming a Baron, Mickey has hit the ball steady and boasts an average of .3s7. In 31 trips to the plate he has succeeded in securing 12 safetes, scoring runs. If the Irish son will only con- tinue to swat the ball with the same con- sstancy that he has since doning Baron
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-02
bARONS REST ON EVE OF B|G SERIES Perryman Will Pitch the Opener of MomentOus
 Conflicts

Before entering into a series of vast moment with Memphis, the Barons spent Sunday in idleness. Moesworth reports that the Barons will meet the Chicka saw aggregation in the best of condition. Elm met Key Perryman will open the clashes with the Memphii, followed by Karl Black. If success attends the Barons in Memphis, Birmingham will be a strong contender in the race for a pennant
 Memphis is primed for the conflicts Manager Brlscoe Lord has returned from his home in Pennsylvania and will patrol left field Delving into the records, it will be seen that Memphis has three bats men hitting over 300. They are Cruthers, Allison and Lord McDermott ranks sec ond in hitting home runs, being topped alone by Fred Thomas of New Orleans.
 Though Birmingham has won exactly the same number of games on foreign fields as has been lost, this road trip has been markedly successful. Three out of four were captured in Nashville and three in four trials at Chattanooga Following the series with Memphis, the Barons jour ney to Little Rock and then return to Redwood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-02
FRED'S COMMENT
 ON THE } AMATEURS

At last the fast Bessemer aggrega- tion was defeated. The exact trouble with the star performers of the T. c. l. circuit Is unknown, but the Edgewater hoys certainly did trounce the league leaders. The Bessemer boys could af- ford to lose a few of their battles and then have a safe lead over their neares- opponents.
 Thomas was defeated Saturday by the Viva team. Frank Allison, the receiver for the bottlers is sure some catcher. If he don't look out Moley will have him next year
 Woodlawn won the protest against Progressive Farmer and will play a double header when they meet again. The Southern Bell team won hard fought game from the Wahouma boys. The telephone boys are playing a great game again after a temporary slump. They are now looked upon as chain plonship material.
 The Rasco team defeated N<st Wood lawn Saturday. This puts the \welers in the lead of the City League, aN East Lake suffered defeat Ensley Wesley House defeated the Ensley park team Saturday. The Wesley House boys are playing good ball this year and should they continue their spirit, they will be pennant contenders.
 
 | East Birmingham, in the Recreation League, won a forfeited game from the Fairmont boys Saturday for failure to show up.
 The Postoffice Pirates easily defeated Towderly Saturday. The feature of the game was the hitting of the Pirates, especially Davis. The mail boys are playing splendid ball this season and should cop the rag.
 Kid" Nelson, formerly one of the Ensley Wesley House boys, Is out of the game on account of sore wing. | Jefferson club of the Central league split double-header with Inglenook, It was some battle, too
 Porter forfeited to Lewisburg in the Miners league Saturday for failure to ! show up.
 Avondale, in the Greater Birmingham league, kept the Glee-Cola team on the slide Saturday by handing them another reverse.