davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-09

Of the center Of the brain. 1t was not
possible to operate. All they could
do was wait and pray.
81 know he didn't mean to hurt
me-" said the boy. 81 wouldn't ever
have told on Al If the doctor didn't
find the blood"
Physicians all over the country are
interested and have telegraphed for
the latest developments. Some have
even come to see the boy. All Keno
sha is interested, too, and Stephen
has more visitors than he can enter
tain. The sheriff and other officials
come daily, although no formal re-
port Of the affair has been given the
police.
The boy is brave. I'm feeling
fine" he tells all of them.
The little brother who did it came
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-09

Stec, the boy9who wouldn't tell on his
kid brother, should be dead and bu-
ried, another victim of the century,
old tragedy of a child and firearms.
Yet he is not even unconscious, he
has no fever and is Just as bright and
cheerful as any boy who is receiving
all the attention in the world would
be.
DR.. Joseph N. PaIt is confident now
that the boy will recover. But he
will carry the bullet in his brain the
rest of his life.
The case is the strangest l have
ever seen, said the physician. "Us-
Ually man shot in the brain is kill
ed instantly. But here is a little boy
who is. not only alive after several
days, but beyond a slight droWsiness
shows no i'll effects Of the expert
ence.
It was when Stephen wanted to
sleep and wouldn't get up on the
morning of the third day to go to
school that the physician was called.
He couldn't find the slightest thing
the matter with the boy Little Al,
aged Z, the cause of it all, was play
ing cheerfully alongside his bed, and
the two boys were laughing and talk
ing.
Then the doctor happened to run
his hand over the elder lads head
and found it covered with blood. His
exclamation brought sobs from AL
bert and then Stephen started to cry,
too. Then he told his story.
The boys were alone in the house
and Albert got his fathers revolver
and held it against Stephens head
and pulled the trigger. Stephen was
knocked over, but soon got to his
feet and stayed the blood with towels.
Then they hid the. towels and sWors
to say nothing about it, figuring
spanking would result.
The physician lost no time. Steph-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-09
MOTHERS AND FATHERS,
WHAT DO YOU THINK
ABOUT 1T?
ABOUT IT?

You have read the story of
, Stephen Stec, the little boy who
, wouldn't tell on his kid brother"
, although his younger brother
. had sent bullet into his brain.
> You have heard Stephen tell
. why he wouldn't tell on Al"
: What do you mothers and ia
> theirs of Chicago think Of it?
, Do you believe that Stephens
, attitude should be encouraged?
> Or discouraged?
= Should a boy be encouraged
. mot to tell" under certain cir
. cumstances, or should he be en-
. couraged to betray his pals" if
. his 'tpaIs" have done wrong?
. Thousands of Chicago parents
. who have little boys in their
. homes would like to know the
. right answer.
. Will other fathers and mothers
. write their opinion to The Day
. Book and help US solve this
problem?
. Was little Stephens attitude
in not telling on his brother right
. or wrong?
Is &c SsSzs ssse sst
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-12-31
the West bridge.

In communication II. 3. Elder
stated that, so far from being unwill
ing to put up a $1,000 bond to in.
sure the city from loss over the wind
mill in the alley near his property
he had simply been waiting for the
city attorney to draw up the bond
Property owners in vicinity of the
Bay City mill and on West Wishkah
street were ordered notified to remove
all tin cans and other rubbish from
their premises.
Ordinance Misunderstood
Permission was given for construc-
ton of corrugated iron building in
the rear Of 300 East Market street,
10 be used as boiler and engine room
for a laundry. Before this matter was
sealed half hour was consumed in
arguing a protest made by Council
man Walker against granting the per
mission, Walker insisting that the Or
dinance specified ground dimensions
OF 16X14 feet, While petitioners desir
ed to build 10X20 feet. The ordi-
nance was finally produced and was
shown 10 provide simply that dimen-
sions should not exceed 16X14 feet.
Lights for the tairview addition
We're reported ready to turn on, the
electric companys bill being $172.95,
hair of which must be borne by K.
+. Paslay, owner OF the property.
Bowling Ordinance Tabled
The ordinance providing that bowl
ing alleys shall not be open from II
p. III. TO d. m, On recommended
non OF The judiciary committee, was
tabled indefinitely.
Water superintendent Lindstrom re-
ported that the liquid chlorine puri-
Tying apparatus for the city water
now was in satisfactory working or
der, after several months of trial and
changes, and that its cost to the city
would be $1,000, $500 less than be-
fore changes were made. 1t was or
dered accepted
The Grays Harbor Concert band
was given permission to use the coun-
Gil chambers, through January, every
Sunday afternoon from l to o'clock.
Mayor Phillips, just before adjourn
ment. complimented the council on
its good work during the year, which
he said, has not always been marked
by unanimity but had always, he be-
lieved, been for the good of the city.
He praised the efficient work done
by City Engineer Kelsey, Assistant
Watkins and their subordinates on
the Wishkah water project. He de-
plored the friction existing between
the city treasury and water depart
msnt, and declared that the city
should have built more streets this
year.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-12-31
EXPERIMENT ON
FARM SUCCESS

A report upon the experiment farm
at Cunningham, in the Big Bend, con
Quoted by the Northern Pacific rail
road and the Spokane Chamber of
Commerce, just issued, shows that the
objects of the experiments were
achieved. These were to discover the
methods that would prevent the blow
ing of the volcanic ash soil and to
prevent weeds from damaging grain
crops. In addition, the farm showed
a profit the second year. 1t was start
ed in the fall of 1913.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-12-31
3O-Foot Channel to
Let Largest Vessels
Garry Full Cargoes

With the completion, in the coming
year, of the deepening of the chan
mel into Grays Harbor, the greatest
freight carriers in the lumber trade
can put into the Harbor and depart
with full loads. 1t is believed that
with the 30-foOt channel which may be
expected after the Niche is through
with it's present $4,000 job, the big
vessels which now leave here partially
100000 feet or so.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-12-31
HUGE ORDER FOR
LOGGING TRUCKS
GIVEN BY POISON

The Poison Logging company has
ordered 60 pair Of 0,0OO-capacity
all-steel Russell trucks, equipped with
I turtie-back log hunks, from the Mis-
quallyRussell Car & Locomotive
Works of Tacoma, according to adj
vices from that city. The order
amounts to $4,000 and delivery must
be within 60 days. A. G. Browne of
the Tacoma concern regards the or
der, believed to be the largest of the
kind ever placed by one logging com
pany, TO be a sure indication of re-
turning prosperity.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-12-31

take care of the deficit caused by loss
of saloon revenue next year and 9TH
err expense Bill posting calls for
500 license yearly and for street
cars $50. Advertisements in moving
picture shows are s25 annually. The
distribution of printed advertising
matter costs 50 weekly.
Auctioneers must furnish $1,000
bond and pay $25 a day.
Billiard rooms and bowling alleys
will pay SIS annually for the first
table ard $40 for every table after.
There is long list of other occu-
pations Licensed.
Final enactment also was given an
Ordinance, much as passed the same
evening by the Aberdeen city council,
closely following the provisions Of the
stale "dry" law. SO
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-12-31
Curious God Nunoet.

The most oddly shaped gold nugget
ever found was that discovered at the
Midhas mine, OH .Sulky gully near Mel
bourne, Australia. in 1887. The nugget
was fiat and almost the exact counter
part In contour of colossal human
hand held open, with the exception of
tile thumb and forefinger, which were
closed together in a manner SO as to
make it appear that the thumb was
holding the finger in place. It's great.
est length was twelve and half inches
and its greatest breadth eight inches.
1t was of the very purest gold. with
but little of foreign substanc IS al.
herring. mostly between the fingers"
and weighed .617 ounces
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-12-31
TESTS OF COWS
PROVE SUCCESS

The first months report on the
Montesano Cow Testing association,
made by r. w. McKenna, is made the
subject of congratulatory comment by
County Agriculturist c. f. Monroe.
The COWS made fine records, due, Mon
roe thinks, to good breeding, good feed
ing and good selection for production
practiced over a number of years.
The COW with the best record for the
month, a grade Jersey of Murphy
Bros aged years and fresh Novem-
Der /, gave 1850 pounds of milk 81
ger cent fat and 79.1 pounds of butter
fat It's daily feed ration was z
pounds of hay, 81 pounds silage, Al
pounds roots, 1 pound molasses, s %
pounds barley and % pounds oil
meal.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-12-31

! He owns three-fourths of the prop
city against which improvement would
~ assessed.
4 Pista Would Enforce Improvement
q Councilman Pista moved that the
] city attorney be instructed to draft
s m ordinance providing for the i'm
& movement. Walker objected on the
! score that the three families living
1 in the block really did not need a
wink other than that through the mill
yards, which Mr.. Donovan keeps open
mr. the neighborhood, and that the
walk proposed under the resolution
would involve the use of pile driv-
a. which would make the improve
Hnent nnduly expensive Pista con-
tended that many families objected to
their children going through the lum-
Der yards on account of danger from
. the high piles Of lumber and from
feAms. The matter was finally refer.
( nj to the council as a whole for a
week.
John Strommer, with a bid of 81
eants a lineal foot, took the contract
1W constructing 16-foot plank road
way on Newell street by the Wilson
n1l Unsuccessful bidders were
Hegg Bros, who asked 80 cents a
foDt; John Hegdale, $685.; NJ. F.
Gillette, $1.09; and A. H. Moulton,
$1.1O.
Mass Meeting for TiIden
Notion was made by Councilman
KDpey that a. mass meeting be called
Of all citizens. for consideration of
the electric power and light franchise
petition made by George II. Tilden.
Fraser objected that the matter had
been referred last week to the judi
ofnry committee. of which he is a
Member, at the same time intimating
that his committee, which still has
= week in which to report, might re-
txnn recommendations favoring such
Dss meeting. Employs motion was
8 to ;. Empey. McWhinney and
1T supporting it, Egerer, absent.
SMayor Phillips appointed H. f. Fear
10 fill the balance of the term as
street superintendent, to which place
he was appointed temporarily at the
beginning of Phillips term The may
or stated that he took such action
because, in spite Of the opposition to
to be faithful and conscientious.
Resolution was adopted authorizing
the city engineer to apply to the fed
eral authorities for permission to rip
mp the, norta pier and approach to
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-12-31
:. :. =. :. :. :. !. = :: !. :. :. :. :. !. :.
:. RUNS MILE IN SLEEP

= Dwight Carper, 16-year old ::
= schoolboy of Pc Ell, the other ::
= night ran a mile, asleep and clad ::
= only in his night clothes. His !:
= uncle and half the town pursued ::
:. the boy through a heavy storm. ::
= Carper eluded them and woke up ::
:. house, much surprised to find :.
= himself away from home. :.
:. =. =. .. =. :. :. :. =. =. :. : =. ..
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-12-31
SMALL LOOT FROM STORE

The Green store, near the Frank
lin school, was robbed Sunday night
or Monday morning, of a quantity
of lead pencils, shoe strings, cookies
and marbles, probably by boys whom
the police have not yet apprehended.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-12-31
OBITUARY..

Henry Wicks died December % at
his home in Youngstown, o., after a
three days illness Mr.. Wicks was
one of the main owners of the Ma
tional lumber mill of Hoquiam, and
was well known on Grays Harbor
from his frequent visits here.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-12-31
VISITED IN SEATTLE

Frank l.. Stimson made a trip to
Seattle last Thursday, visiting with
his brother and friends and return
ing home Sunday.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-12-31
Pass Occupation Tax

The IioQuiam city commission pass
ed an oocu patton tax measure, Wed
nesday, as an emergency measure, to
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-12-31
VISITING IN PORTLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Frost of this
city, were in Portland the other day,
registered at the Hotel Benson.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-12-31

better than the old lift. Manchester
Guardian.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-12-31
Vesuvius.

Vesuvius.
After every eruption Of Ves1viuS the
crater is covered with cleaning
white layar Of common salt.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-12-31
CONFINED TO HOME, ILL

L. H. Shelley has been confined tc
his home for some days by illness.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-12-31

ID. w. Virgins was drowned Decem-
Der 90 in the Chehalis river near the
mill of the Aberdeen Lumber & Shin
gle company, where he was employed
as night Waterman. The death, from
all indications, was accidental. Mr..
Virgins was aged so years and is
survived by six children, all grown up.
Miss Bessie Lahy of Vancouver,
aged 10 years, died December y at
local hospital after several weeks
illness Miss Lahy came here with
her sister, Mrs. J. B. Hill of Port
land, to visit friends.
Joseph Ellis died December q at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. S. r.
Linn, 60 Burleigh avenue. He was
aged 81 years. Surviving, besides the
daughter, is one son, Robert Ellis
of Aberdeen.
Mat T.irks died Unexpectedly Of
heart failure. December 27, in a local
saloon. He was aged about 60 years
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-12-31
WANT $500
FOR DAMAGE
FROM SLIDE
Continued from page y

He owns three-fourths of the prop
[ 0ty against which improvement would
~ assessed.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-05-05

in the afternoon was buried in the
cemetery here in the presence Of n
large concourse OF friends and rela-
tives. For many years Mrs. Dobbins
has made her home in Caroline, N. c..
where her husband Is in business.
Though she spent only short part of
her early life in this county she made
many friends by her admirable traits
and these with her many friends in
her home town Join with the family in
their sorrow. She leaves besides her
husband and seven children, the fol-
lowing. brothers: j. aLee y Iaigataa
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-05-05
RUSSIAN DEFEAT
IN THE EAST
Russians Cooperating before Con-
StantinOplc.

Petr0grnd Silent on Charge OF Defeat.
Russians Cooperating before Con-
stantinoplc.
London, May l.-Thc reported Rus
sian reverse in western Galacia today
OvcrshadOwcd all other developments
in the war situation. Striking an av-
eragc between the various official ac-
count London newspapers agree that
the Russian front has boon pushed
back a considerable distance.
Pctrograd Expresses little concern
but admits that the Austro- German
forces have made strong attacks along
the front on which they claim great
victory. German official adviccs CON
corning operations in the west con
firm French and British reports Of
German attacks on St Julien, but
nothing is said about the assertion Of
the allies at Hill No. GO again is the
object Of the general offensive.
No further official news has been
received concerning the Dardancl-
les operations but publication Of a
list OF casualties give ample evidence
OF the stubborn manner with which
the Turks met the landing of troops.
Russia again is cooperating in the
attack of Constantinoplc by renewing
bombardmcnt Of the Bosphorious
forts. Italy still occupies the center
of the diplomatic stage but there is
little in the way of authentic news
from Rome. Latest information is that
negotiations between Austria and
Italy after being broken off have once
more been renewed.
The crisis in the China Japanese
negotiations is attracting much at
tcElion here. The press discusses the
controversy with reserve but doesn't
conceal the fact that there is much
GncaSincss over the situation.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-05-05
DEATH OF MRS. MARY DOBBINS.

Native OF Laurens County Passes
Away In Charlotte After Long Ill
ness.
Mrs. Mary Langston Dobbins, a ma
tive Of Laurens county and for some
years resident here, died last We'd
nesday In hospital in Charlotte.
Mrs. Dobbins had been sick for sew
eral months and was recently carried
from her home in Caroline. NJ. c.. to
tho Charlotte hospital. 4 where she
died Wednesday morning. Thursday
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-05-05
FLIES AND BORAX

DO you know that Uncle Sam
has discovered that boraX
Sprinklcd on manure, floors
Of stables, toilets, garbage. and
other places where flies lay
their eggs will prevent their
Matching, and yet, in anything
like ordinary quantities, will
not destroy the value Of the
manure?
In the experiments little ov-
CT half pound Of borax was
scattered on eight bushels Of
manure and it killed the mag
gots and prevented the flies
from developing.
II you decide to use borax
around your premises scatter it
through fine sitter around the
edge Of the pile where the flies
congregate. Pour few gallons
Of water over the pile to make
the maggots work to the outer
edge. DO not use more than a
teaspoon of borax to the con-
tents of the ordinary sized gar
bage pail If the swill is to be
fed to hogs, as borax, alum and
such things In any quantity are
known to be disturbing to the
digestion.
Borax costs ten cents a pound
retail and Ave or six cents in
hundred pound lots.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-05-05
Marvin Langston and b. NJ Langston
all of Laurens county.
Chamberlaln's Liniment.

This preparation Is intended espec-
tally for rheumatism. lame back,
sDrains and like ailments. 1t is a
favorite with people who are we'll ac-
quainted with It's splendid qualities.
Mrs. Charles Tanner, Wabash, Ind,
says OF 1t, II have found Chamber
laih's Liniment the best thing for lame
back and sprains have ever used. 1t
works like q charm and relieves pain
and soreness. 1t has been used by
others OF my family as well as myself
for upwards OF twenty years" 26 end
~ eeRt b9stles- For sale by oil dealers.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-05-05
COMMENCEMENT AT
POPLAR SPRINGS
Exercises In Which Each Pupil Took
Part We're Exceedingly Attractive
and Showed Fine Truiuinp

and Showed Fine Training.
! On Friday night. April 3Oth, the
Poplar Spring school near Boyd's
Mill closed with an exhibition. This
being tho first exhibition in the coun-
| ty for several years ii was largely at
| tended The crowd was estimated be-
tween 1000 and 1200. Notwithstand-
ing the immense crowd the behavior
was perfect and the strictest attcn-
! ton was siycn throughout the entire
I NrnglHm which lasted almost -four
hours The music which added much
10 NE pleasure o. the night was furn-
!Shcd BY local talent consisting OF
Nc$>IS J, T. simmons. Elijah Bagwcll
ana sons. Rufus and Lcwic George
NUci&E ana II Q. Walker
Tbs is ONO ot the largest two
,'a>NNr Srhoo,S III the county. the en-
vo'mcNt for the past session being
pc aud each OF these took part in the
NH0&rAm. 1t WAS quite an impressive
scene 10 see all of these grouped TO
sethor ana hear their happy voices.
The Nrogram was we'll rendered an6
each pupil showed the effect Of splen-
did training.
Miss Barnic Wallace, who is the
nrlhcipal OF the school; has taught
there for five years and Miss Ellen
ABRAMS. the assistant, was once a pu-
pil thcrc-- having finished the tenth
grade in 1913. The patrons of the
school should consider themselves
fortunate in having teachers who take
S"ch interest III training the children,
All around me could hear old poo
PIE say that they had attended many
cNhlol'lohs put ms one was the best
'hcy had ever been TO. enclose a
program which | was fortunate in SC
curing.
\ Visitor.
The following program was rem
oereu:
Recitation, "Welcomc' Nellie Simp-
SON.
Nelcoihc AcroStic seven primer
puplls.
song iiurrah Tor vacation school
i'o'' i'la'os"c -Four girls
"ohS' "raSShoPper Gray zen small
Doys.
Nc""l'lS' 0pcak Up IKE an SprcSS
io-Hcii ''r'cc summons ana Hen
/! "ood as negroes
'o"s' no" IS our LABOR ENDED
Sonooi'
"oc't'.ioh' IL were Zen ears old
Oily "oou.
Doel' Masses III &c cold' coid ground
'o'' lhlcc COMPANIONS -\cl-
nc l'oiiiasoi'
'ioop 'i'ii ~ s'''ail s'rls.
oo''S' DONNIE l'i"e flaS -ochoo''
''H ne 9hlssicS rallliy -CohSl"'-
ing VI WHO" ana hcr elSht da"sh-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-05-05
War Atlas and Map.

Have you got your war map and
atlas? Clip the coupon elsewhere in
this paper. enclose 1t with Dollar
bill for one. years subscription and
secure them.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-05-05
ITALY STILL UNDETERMINED.

Likely that Decision will be Delayed
Some Time.
Rome, May 4.-Thc decision of King
Victor Emanuel and the members of
the ministry not to take part in the
unyciling OF the Garibald monument
at Quarto SAINT Diana was commented
on today as step Of very great sig
niiicancc. The presence Of his ma
jcsty at the unvciling had become to
be regarded as virtually tantamount
to a declaration of war.
Now the change in plans is regard
cd as meaning that Italy's participa-
ton in war again has been POSTPONED
Efforts to reach an agreement may
ultimately be successful. The decision
was announced after the cabinet
meeting, as follows: "In view of the
international situation, the king and
his cabinet cannot leave the capital
to take part in the unveiling of the
Garibaldi monument"
Abandonment Of the plans is be-
lieVed to have resulted from the visit
or Prince Won Buelow to Baron Sans
mo Sunday night. The details of this
conference are supposed to have been
presented at hurriedly called meet
Ing of the cabinet. Immediately af-
ter the cabinet meeting closed, Baron
Sansmo went to the German consul
ate, where he made a verbal presenta
tion Of the action OF the cabinet.
| If Won don't belieye an oil atnyo u;l,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-05-05
CLINTON WOOING
MISS CHlCORA


magazine pupllshed at me morn
wei orphahase IN Clihtoh' me ioilo"-
hhs let'er' addressed 10 inc hoaro
ol trustees OIL ohicora 1ollese' Green
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'ne au'norltS OF the sisherS'
~ mectlng OF me cl'izcns OF
N'ii'oh hoio mere Sa'ufoa!' AP'''
loti, me undersigned were appoint
ca y co'''ii'll'ec 10 express 70 your
p""E 'ue earnest oeSl'V Oh 'nr PV"F'V
oi .Iih'oh 'ha' ohl'ora NoI!'S' DC 1"-
c"'eo mere III t!oSe ProNI'''H 'o '"N
ii'So! 'e' an No'!VS" o. SOU" N'''N,
INA
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