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

The earliest effort 70 cOnsnuct M
chine which. according 70 modern
IDEAS. IL entitled to be called IN aero
plane vas undoubtedly that Of William
Henson In 1872 Henson. Who was .
prscf5cing engineer. with o63ces IN New
City chambess, Bisbopsgate. London.
Devised . machine which resembIsd
very closely the type which has since
been termed the monopiane-that r.
harfns it, suppoftinG planes prscti-
caliy forming . single deck. - Dis
tinguished from the box form Of the
blplans and muitipsane devices q later
inyentoeh
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-06

Ceo6St.
Credit II an estimate Of yOsIr capac
ny " w0sry sbv0t paying Jour bflis
which II heId about yoD ~ vi "
tOtsD strangers Credit y sIs0 te1tef
heid ~ your ability to f'sy fOf zone
thing long after you have c~sssd ~ ~
i've spy benefit from IT, Credit y IKE.
wiss gauge OF yous willingness "
deceive yVnrxsif into the D~itef hist
you can snVSd 70 buy something b.
csuss y00 Cannot ply cssb tor II II
everybody Gsid cash there would ~
~ bond issus. ~ huge clerical torres.
90 psft0pst dsbts, 20 ssmtes ~ mill
tssy systsms, no schools sueb - sxist
todsy. ~ war. ~ degspeFste fashions
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-06
The Meaning ~ cslumss,

You will often run spsoas the word
ealumet IN connection with Indian
tales " war, and unless y0U aFs r.
miliar With Ia meaning yow ere ant
h hs puusled by II.
Calumet h the name u the peace
pipe used hy the North American In
Aians u eanslsted VI tohacca plps
having 4 large howl, seasFwlly AZ ~,
tshad rei marble ar sandat0ne, and Z
stsm II Rad 0r painted VOID dscosat.
@d With funthars and ah0ut two aud
0ne.half feet Long After Y peace
treaty had been signed tho ladians
used u al thu pips with the hest a.
hacco ana present Il 10 the represent
Nttvas u the party With which They
had MadN pence, themselves snaeklng
II afterward Tho Indiana also pre-,
~antsa tho calumet 10 any visitor, and
~ refuse II was u declare NAT with
those who pruEered Il, The word
calumet N not IN itsslf Indian; II 10 .
Norman war& meaning shepAerd'a
plls aud vac given by the early French
ssttlsrs n the lndiaN pipe n peace BE-
cAuse II ~ general reaaMhlaace - tn
instyuuaeH( - The oelA'
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-06
YOUNG FOLKS CORNER


Whea y0p sst w W \ cold wtntar's
morning haven't y9D n1tInsd ths w0ps
Aarful pictures King Fr0st hAs put ~
y0ur windows while you have besp
aslsepf II y0u look NJ these pictures
closely y0u viii 500 that they ara mAd0
w VI long. feattsry fv0st ferns,
Now, tI,Gse ferns GDrstst NJ thousands
~ iittle crystals IL frost, No small that
II takes 1000 NJ them " cover u pm.
ny, and IN tho process NJ fre0xIng they
have drawn together w w To form =
pattern
Tho heat NJ your room aud tho cold
ness 0f the outside nir have caused Y
mist to gntber on tbe window pnne,
and n you examine this mist under .
microscope y0a VIII ma that II IN
nothing more than tiny drops II water.
Presently m thu e0ld becomes more
Intense zach ~ these drops frse~es into
\ ilttle crystal, which In called an lice
flower" mud each crystal usually has
siy points, There AFRO more than .,O00
kinds NJ crystals, aud they all 70 TO-
ward tho maktng of King Frost's pic
tura,
II tho frost N very keen than the
pattern ~ his picture win he u coarse
Ons, II thara " little frost II will no =
nne 0ne, Hut King Jack FrQst II 4
wonderful artist, for no never makes
two pictures alike, though 10 produces
mtlil0ns every winter
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-06
KNOW THY COUNTRY
I-Introductory

"Kaow America" 10 . slogan that
shesj1 mag out from every school
room, 0flcs. fasm end shop IN this ~.
ton. No man can aspire 70 . higher
honor than 70 become . capable eitt.
sep. end no one can merit 20 d.
tlnguishsd . title until hs II well In.
formed Of the Tssou5css. possibilities
and schisvsmsnts Of our country.
This ID . commercial ass and civ.
ilisation II bearing IL most golden
fruit In America. We are noted for
our Industrial achievements - Egypt
wss notsd Tor her pyramids; Jsruss-
lem for her religion; 0rseee for her
sst; Phosnicis for her Asets; Chsjdss
for her astronomy and Rome for her
laws. Likewise We have men who will
20 down In the worlds history ~ pow
srful products OF their ags. For, stand.
ing 1t the source Of every sigsntic
movement that sways civilization II .
great man. The greatest minds travel
IN the greatest direction and the COM
mercial gsniusss Of this age would
have been the sculptors, poets. phil.
osophers, architects, and artists OF
earlier civilizations.
A. Michael Angelo took rock and
With chissl hswsd II into the image
OF IN angel that ever beck0ns man.
kind upward and onward. Hin took
the desert OF the Northwest and with
bands Of steel made II blossom like .
rose. dotted the valleys with happy
homes and built cities In waste places.
/, ~ Gutenberg took blocks OF wood
and whitfield them into an alphabet
and made . printing press that
Aashad education across the con-
tinent like . ray Of light upon
\ nav horn world. Mccormick took
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-06

the teIItsle distinguishing eIaraefsfts
t1c. And the rest WAS easy
JaMes Df the two aliases aud
eouDterfeitiDg device had served tbFeY
teru,s t<fore 81 there .as plenty VI
IDS samples. -Kansas City Times.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-06

= bss Of Iron and bent Il into
. rsapss and with one sweep Of
biz magic mind broke the shackIss
that snsIavsd labor Of generations yet
unborn, and gave mankind freedom
from drudsery. and lifted the human
race into higher zone Of life.
~ Nelson organized The English navy
and made England mistress Of the sea.
enabling the British Isles 70 plant her
dag upon every continent washed by
the oceans waves. and 70 make foot
stools Of the Islands Of every water.
Morgan organised banking system
that has made America master Of the
worlds finances. brought Kings TO our
cashiers windows. the nations Of the
earth to our discount desks and placed
under the industries Of this nation .
financial system - solid ~ the Rock
Of Gibraltar.
There II no study quite 20 interest
Ing ~ progress; no sound 20 magic
- the roar Of industry and no sight
20 inspiring a. civilization IN action.
A full realisation Of Americas part In
the great events Of the world past.
present and future will thrill every
human heart with pride, patriotism
and faith In Republican institutions.
Through tho courtesy Of the Agfi.
cultural and Commercial Press Ser
vice, the readers Of this paper will be
permitted to study America; her a.
ricultural. manufacturing and min
eral development. mercantile. bank.
ing and transportation systems which
are the wonder Of the world. The
nrst article Of the series will deal
with transportation and will appear
at an early date.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-06


attractions ~Jhe zon<y
s1S iSet
hA ge hms for bb sSd d who visit th<
attractions SHssd ~
svseE0 ExDadH0H
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-06

nothing hut plMin. everyday living.
Credit enables everybody ~ i've DC.
titi0us existence. Nothing excsvds uks
credit. tlfs.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-06

The ancient Spartans paid AZ much
attention to the rearing Of men M cnt.
tie dealers In this country and England
In modern times do to the breeding Of
cattle. They took charge Of drmnes.
and loQeeness OF mems nesh. and regu.
lated the degree of fatness to which Il
was lawful. In a free state. for any
citizen to extend bis body.
Those who dared to grow too fat or
too soft for military exercise and the
service Of Sparta were soundiy whip.
ped.
! In one particular instance. that OF
Nauclis. the son Of Polytus. the offend
er was brought before the Ephori and
a meeting of the whole people Of Spar.
In. ut which his unlawful fatnens was
publicly exposed. and he was threat.
ened with perpetual banishment " be
did not bring his body within the reg.
ular Spartan compass and give up hls
culpable nude Ut living. which waa de-.
clared to b. more worthy Of IN Ionian
than 4 sou OF Lacedaemon. Philadel.
phia Inquirer.
An ola Time AdvsrtiesmsaA
In Old nswspapers The advertise
meuts make Interesting reading. aeso
u one from the London Chroniclo Of
i7a0: "Run Away.-whsrsas Thomas
Williams, Apprentice 70 John Clark Of
QueensborOugh. In the County Of Kent
drsdgerman. has run away from his
said MASTERS service and not been
heard OF thess three years. U the said
Thomas Williams will return % biz
masters service within thrse months
after the date u this advertisement 20
will b kindly rsceived. and whoever
BARBOUR him after this aotice viii -
prosecuted - the law directs."
0eod eed9ee Per AeeoeA
Hoesee Vie alfAlfa seeuA Tia =
oos u ~ eaac,ns1eas q Z Nebsaska
e1peglmeat slatleo bullee1A, o111no
that spefuss fs0o H. eat11e gAGhD =
~ oooopono1o - hoeooAs
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-06

BIZ Augustus Harrls once settled tn
pitch question " bile own o6hand fash.
Non. 4 famous prtmx donna Of bic
0pssa company caws - him complain,
tnR that thv piHno. ussd fos vocal, ~
hearuais was too high and asking that
Il might b lowered.
''Certaiuiy," replied Drurtolanus, With
Z bow, Here. FoPsyth. have Z couple
1t inches sawed Oh the legs Of this
piano"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-06
psrs,s.sSt Questions.

kest ~ the players save three ~ .
row, THE fret cf tbese three gees 10
each Disyer md whispers in bis ear
some septeBce descriptive N where he
n supposed ~ be. the SECOND player
follows with sentence telling Whist
be " supposed 10 he dining. spd the
third tells him whom I've ~ supposed
~ be with The first Ut the three then
calls the name " spms Djsysr. sBd
that player must give IN one long sen,
tepcs the three given him II be
laughs he Dsys . forfeit ~ the three
leaders sSe each ignorant n Whist the
other Gives 'fbs results srs sDt 10 bs
budicr0us.
One player saying. n I'm In the mid
Ale 0f the Atlantic ocean popping corn
With NsSy Smith" while another DE-
eIssss. ~ an IN IN siShiD Asrpipg
stockIpgs for Jss Bsovp.' n spt 70
provoke . gais n msrtmsst
CeWvN1svWs.
why should the number ~ never b.
sspsd before Is6iss1 Bscsvss u "
NV ~ DbA1Ds
When y . wtsd0w IKE . stss7 whsn
II n . skybgbt
why II On sbsc0pdipg bspk cashier
Diks IN cir supi Because ~ Eoss %
ioAds4 ssd makes no report
Why n = wldsww IKE house In .
siAts Of dtIsDtdstiop7 Because hs
wants rspsiripg,
Whist II thst which you cannot h0Id
ten minutes. although II u - light ~
= fsathsr7 Your bSsath.
When " = lDmbIss Ike an accom-
plIshsd pssdieHonf When II " ful'
Coed Work u esy sssvts.s
FOv some time y group Of scouts In
sayviDDe. N, T., have beGn doing their
g0Od turns 70 uD0stsDtA tl0usIy that no
one knew anything about them. They
have basp taking care NJ \ crippled
man WIN WAN unable 10 provide him.
self with wood and foad for the win,
ter, Eysry day they have chopped hts
w00d and prepared bis meals. taking
turns In doing anything that WAS IN
their power for this man whom they
have "adopted New York Press.
etsrytsnd.
A,oDs In the shade that the 0ab tree has
made
whsrs the Isafy hsushs sway - they
will.
sits Nan In her nook snh, dssp In hook.
Never knows whsn II blows or II still.
Away into FairylRnh now she n going;
CLAIR skiss arch above her and fair winds
are blowing
There snow white She meats and Prince
Charming she arGats;
Sees y knight ride away through ths
w0ah
70 pus. y Boots talks and whispers and
walks
with dear Beauty, ~ gentle and good,
rar, far In the forest the Sapphire Rird's
singing,
And high IN the heavens the villa Swans
are winging,
70 her wondering eyes, fair dream castles
vtsa
while the 'sssy boashs sway ~ they
win,
But Nan, far away. In her drssmland gay
Never knows when II blows ar u atill,
oh. who Tor the wind ~ the rein could
When on into s,e,yisnd she may "a Ter
tnSs
-rvouth's Companion,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-06

a FsWd Fathers Thought.
"Who said spare Tho rod and spoll
the childr"
y don't remember. but probably II
was some guy who was trying to tell
the neighbors how they ought to bring
up their children. "--Detroit Free PreasI
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-06
n,Mieu,t Issa,nn.

OsWeoV VVoWsVUs
The tSade ,ni wwn lndla and Tibet
has 10 he carried through lofty pass'
q between l$,O(l0 and l6.Ol0 fset hlGh
most Ut which are practically tmpasaA
bls during ssasonA n heavy tAlNs aeo
ss0W, Ahesp Nud Also rrMNr~ hstwten
ydk6 and Ordinary mite Nrs Nssd ~
beasts OF burden. The m0st important
vUWts lnt0 Tibet from india v erum
niltgMrL nsar parissllne In northern
Bengal and across the small eruutler
stals oe alkkim 10 Qyautss and vatung
In Tibet the two leading trade marta
authorised BY tho existing convention
Tho other chief means Of access "
rllet are rrcm Alm0vA, In the north
cru part Of the united pr0vtncsA and
from HllnM over the 0imla-Tthee Rad
10 Vartuk IN western Tibet, which v
Ut about ,A,aV0 fsst elovatloa above tn
sea.
The othsr Way.
Shave yOu been opogNtlnO = ~
e1oek market Of latey' sNA I've heeu
ornrvtod uu0n. "--JuHnA
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-06

ceNsldsratleNs 81 Precedence.
why did that Sirl marry Mr.. Addls-
wsllr
''some tdsa Of precedenee. I sup
posA Che wanted to b amoag t6ooe
Who ned the NJ N the elty disoe-
taIy,"-Washingten Star.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-06
Latest News Photos Of the Panama. acc International Exposition


1neuse a xaAr ahnan an aea "a e and
Evening star., 1915-01-02

wise procure it by gift or exchange
without first obtaining a permit from
some designated public Official. I'm
til such law is passed crimes will con-
tinue to be committed and the police
records will be filed with accidents.
There is today no real restraint upon
indiscriminate personal armament.
Anybody with the price-and deadly
weapons are now made SO cheaply that
the price is practically within the reach
of all-can arm himself for suicidal or
criminal purposes literally in a few
minutes during business hours and IN
some parts of the city up to late hour
at night The restrictions thrown around
this deadly traffic are flimsy and value
less. The law that is proposed by the
Chamber of Commerce committee would
stop hasty, promiscuous. needless per-
sonal armament while permitting the
procuring of weapons for legitimate
purposes by responsible people. There
is no. infringement of the right to
bear arms" in this proposed statute.
On the other hand. there is sure gain
in the prevention of crimes and suicides
and accidents The District is waiting
anxiously for the introduction and
vigorous advocacy of such a measure.
Evening star., 1915-01-02
Pistol LEGISLATION.

The firearms bill introduced in both
House and Senate, which has Just been
referred by the Commissioners to the
superintendent of police, Is excellent as
far as 1t goes, but it does not go far
enough. 1t is by no means such a
measure as that which has been shown
to be positively needed in the interest
of the public safety by recent trage-
dies in this District. such a measure,
for example. as that which has been
proposed by committee of the Cham
ber of Commerce after a careful con-
sideration Of the subject. The Smith
Hollis bill merely declares to be a
misdemeanor the exposure of a loaded
gun, revolver or other deadly and dan
gerous fireaym which comes into the
possession of minor and which re-
suits in that minor committing a fell
ony. This merely aims at the punish
ment Of carelessness In the disposal
of firearms which may fall into the
hands of children. It does not strike
at the real evil, which was made SO
manifest here lately by a certain sui
eide and which has had frequent illus
tration in crimes committed in the heat
of passion.
Why take two goes at the solution of
this serious problem? A properly
drawn firearms bill could cover both
the major evil of unregulated sales
and the minor evil Of carelessness in
exposing loaded weapons to the reach
OF children. The most pressing need
is to make it impossible for any per-
son to buy deadly weapon or other
Evening star., 1915-01-02
The Youngster.

OF course. he's not at all to blame,
This youngster that l know,
But I resent him, just the same,
And long to tell him so.
Though frank his smile and clear his
eye,
glance into the past,
And see him as in days gone by
That boy is growing fast!
I knew him when he couldn't walk.
When his relations heard
His first attempts at human talk
What wonderment was stirred!
His qualities bid fair to make
A future bright and vast.
And yet feel it's a mistake
For him to grow SO fast.
Oh, why should he not linger there,
AS I would fain have done,
Where youth is ever gay and fair
And life seems only fun?
Why should his face seem strangely
grave.
With thoughtfulness o'ercast?
Why won't that busy youth behave,
And not grow up SO fast?
Evening star., 1915-01-02

self with glory in this war. It's main
achievement lies In the virtual block
ade Of tho Baltic sea, keeping the
German feet cooped up in homo waters
and preventing the inflow of supplies
to German ports. But this has been
nega.,ve accomplishment and possibly
in view of the original preponderance
Of the British naval strength 1t was in
accordance with the German program
AS for actions at sea the score Is about
even. The Emden was not suhK untiI
she had destroyed a large number OF
merchantmen and some warships- the
fight Off Chile, in which the Germans
were victorious, and that of the FalR-
land Islands, in which the British were
triumphant, were practically equiVa-
lent. The British counter against Cux-
haven to the Scarborough, Whitby ana
Hartlepool raid of the Germans has
not apparently been as destructive,
though the damage wrought may nave
been more important.
1t is obviously the policy of the Ger
mans to wear down the British navy
by the occasional destruction of its
larger units with the exposure merely
of submarines. which are much easier
and less costly to construct. Not merely
IS the number of British ships being
lessened, but there has been serious
loss in lives and the moral effect OF
THESE repeated attacks from beneath
the surface is assuredly depressing to
the British naval personnel So long
as the submarines can slip out of the
German ports and strike at the larger
ships effectively the blockade, go far as
the naval power is concerned, is of it
tie moment
Evening star., 1915-01-02
German Submarine Work.

German submarines have been unde-
niably one of the most effective factors
in the naval warfare of the great Eu-
ropean struggle thus far. They have
scored many successes and taken many
victims. the latest being the British
- battleship Formidable, according to the
most probable theory of the loss of
= that vessel. Naturally submarine does
not advertise it's approach and makes
Its escape after delivering its blow as
secretly and speedily as possible. so
that there is no certain token of ..s
presence when one Of the sea monsters
is struck and sunk. That the Formi-
dabIe was the victim of a hostile craft,
operating under water, however, is not
at all unlikely and is generally accept
ed as the fact.
! The British navy has not covered it.
Evening star., 1915-01-02
Starting Grade Crossing Slaughter.

The New Year has started with a
train-auto collision, with two dead, at
Tenafiy. N. j., and it is certain that
-thts only the beginning of a long
record Of grade crossing fatalities In
different parts Of the country. During
1914. according to the news columns
OF The Star, there were 81 deaths and
% serious injuries-of which many of
the latter later proved fatal-in colli-
sions between automobiles and trains
/ at crossings. Most of these accidents
70 occurred at wholly or comparatively
unprotected crossings. Some of them
had gates without watchmen. Some
had no gates at all, but only warning
signal bells, which may or may not
Ehave sounded on the approach of the
trains.
In addition to the auto-train colli-
sions at crossings, The Star printed
news items of other accidents to We
hicles at such points. involving 80
deaths and 81 injuries. There were
many other deaths and injuries due to
pedestrians getting on the tracks at
crossings or elsewhere, but these need
not be counted, as the pedestrian has a
better chance to protect himself at
crossing and has no business on the
tracks at other places. Yet the pedes-
trian should be given protection at
such places as well as occupants Of We
, hicles.
In 1914, then, as far as the news
prints tell the story. there were SO
p deaths and 73 injuries in grade cross
ing collisions between trains and We
hicles of all sorts. The responsibility
for these tragedies rests both with the
railroad companies and with the
municipal. county and state authori-
ties, the former for continuing condi-
tions that are known to be destructive
of life, and the later for permitting
: their continuance. A great gain to-
, ward public safety will be made If in
1915 the urban and suburban grade
crossing is put under the ban, and
it's abolition compelled by law. No
trust can be placed in barrier gates
and watchmen or in electric bell
- signals. The only course of safety Is
Ito make it Impossible for vehicle to
n be driven on the tracks.
Evening star., 1915-01-02
Fine, New Nightgowns
at Special Prices,
$2.75 to $3.50 Each.

This is special purchase Of Night
gowns that was arranged for this event,
and every one of them is beautifully made
and finished; the materials are sheer.
Some are in empire style, with flowing
sleeves, others in the yoke styles. Va
rious fashions in necks and sleeves, beat
tifully trimmed with laces, embroideries,
beading and ribbons.
Every gown is specially priced and worth
much more than its present marking
Evening star., 1915-01-02
A Boys Work.

From the Columbus Ohio State Journal.
AS a general rule. the man that is
worth anything TO MS country and the
world Is he who, when a boy, had
learned to work. The only channel OF
reform that leads to real worth and
success lies in the direction of a boys
life. The only worth, the only truth
the only happiness is in doing. This
does not mean drudgery. 1t is the en-
ployment of ones thought or ones
hands in the accomplishment of some
thing of value to life. There is no
value in mere learning. A man may
know all mathematics and all classics
and then be no more than a mere fig
urehead. And this disposition to work
cannot be talked into a boy. 1t comes
the same way flower does-out from
under some gentle influence. What
that influence is is the greatest prob
lem of life.