davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-26
Japanese Gardens.

SaPdHese 0aTufHS'
The Japanese lay out their gardens
80 as to suggest famous scenes in their
history. Miniature landscapes are laid
out 80 as to recall well Known spots in
history and suggest the events that
have taken place there.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-26

No. 1882.
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF PIN.
Al ACCOUNT AND PETITION
FOR DISTRIBUTION
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF TIM
State Of Washington for Chshalis
County.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
Of Frank Nieradzik, Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that Otto
Richter, Administrator Of the estate
of Frank Nieradzik, deceased. has
rendered and presented for settle.
ment to. and fled in the Superior
Court Of Chehalis County. State Of
Washington, his final account and ~
tition for distribution az such Admin.
istrator, and that Saturday. the 10th
day Of April. 1915, at 100 O'Clock ,.
M, at the court room Of our said
Superior Court, in the City Of Mon
tesano. in said Chehalis County, has
been appointed by our said Super.
Nor Court for the settlement Of the
laid account and hearing Of said -
tkion for distribution, at which time
amt place any person interested II
said estate may appear and nle bic
exceptions in writing to the said Fin
al account and petition for distribt
ton. and contest the same.
WITNESS, the Hon. Ben Shesks.
Judge OF the said Superior Court. anl
the seal of said Court a1lxed thlD
9Th day Of March. 1916.
w. G. BIRDWELk
County Clerk and Clerk Of the g.
perior Court.
BY LURoY HERMAN,
Deputy.
First pub. March ., 1915.
Last pub. April 8. 1915.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-26
So He Miaht.

90 rJ0 MI0nts
Fair Dog Owner (anxieusly)-I am
20 afraid poor Floss is going to have
rabies. Mr.. Vet. Mr.. Vet - Indeed,
miss! 1 don't see any signs of it.
Fair Dog Owner-But his poor little
tongue Is always hanging out Of his
mouth. Mr.. Vet-That, miss. is in &C.
cordance with a merciful dispensation
Of Providence. You see, If 1t hung out
Of his ear he might experience some
difficulty In MISUNDERSTANDING.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-26

He-When l proposed to Flossie she
asked me for little time to make up
her mind.
She 1.-THE hated rivall-Oh, SO she
makes that up too. does she9-London
Opinion. ls'' :,@s+.,e H'iN st
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-26

The Oceans.
Ore per cent Of the contents of the
oceans would cover all the land areas
Of the globe to depth of 200 feet.
Curious.
II man Is bettered his condition Is
improved. II be Is 'bested" he IL real
~ "wOrsted." .'.s
An Apt Simiis.
Some inen have career like golf
ball. They are helped out Of one hole
only to get into another.-Lippincott's.
Wire Hairpins.
The wire hairpin was FIRST made In
1916 in England Prior to that wood
en- skewers were used.
That Twinklins Star.
Bill-YOu say the actress showed you
all around? Jill-Yes: she was my
guiding star YOnkprs Statesman
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-26
Titla Insurance..

Heiress-DO you examine titles?
Lawyer-I do. maam.
Heiress-Well. this is my fiance, Lord
Preserveus I'd like you to examine
his title before we get married. I'd
hate to get stung. Judge.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-26
MONTESANO COMPANY
BUYS SUPPLIES HERE

MONTESANO, March Is. = The
Northwest Electric & Water Works
OF Montesano, which is enlarging and
extending its business by installing a
new generator plant on the river
front, has purchased lot of mater.
ial of the Electric Service & Supply
company of Aberdeen. The order
which is the second placed on the
Harbor from this city, amounts to
over $4,000.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-26
When Breaking Ecus.

When Breaking Eggs.
If a funnel Is placed over tumbler
and the eggs cracked into 1T one at a
time 1t il easy to keep yolk and white
apart. as the white runs down into the
glass and the yolk can he tilted out Of
the tOp.-RichmOnd Times Dispatch.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-26

A Whole Family.
"What are you doing there with the
paper and scissors, ElsieY'
making a pig. mamma"
"A pig! You're making a liter
Boston Transcript.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-26

Explained.
miss Blunt is wonderfully pleased
with her portrait In the paper this
morning."
rs she? I'm pretty sure nobody
would recognize it." '"s1
Eyes, that's what pleases her,
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-26

The Young Mothers club held a
meeting yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Frank M. Razor, in North
Aberdeen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-26
Too Exnonaiva.

: Too Expensive.
- docs be live within bis incomer
Dear NE. no! He says he can't af.
ford Rifle. %
Evening star., 1915-04-04
TO HAVE NEW PROPELLER.
Tug Edith G. Winship on Marine
Railway at Alexandria.

Having successfully met all require
rneuts Of the United States steamboat
INSPECTION service and having been Ii
ceHsed for towing work on the Potomac
for another year, the tug Edith Cod
dard Wiuship. belonging to the Con
soifdation Coal Company, is out on the
marine railway al the Alexandria ship
s4rd to be fitted with a new propeller.
The Wiuship is being made ready 70
TOW toal-laden boats from Georgetown
to the naval powder plant at Indian
Head and elsewhere along the river in
the vicinity Of this city. She will be
ready for service within the next day
or two, about tho time the coal boats
begin 10 arrive at Georgetown from
Cumberland mining region. Since lay
ing up last fan the machinery of the
Winship has been given a thorough
overhauIing in preparation for the
coming Of the coal handling season.
Repairs and painting on the tug
James O. carter. which had been In
progress for several days. have been
completed and the tug yesterday went
down river on the lookout for busi-
ness.
Evening star., 1915-04-04
COAL CARRYING RESUMED.
C. and 0. Canal Is Again Open tt
Navigation.

Navigation on the Chesapeake and
Ohio canal has been resumed, and coal
laden boats are on their way down the
waterway to this city with coal from
the Cumberland mines. The first boat
laden with coal is expected to reach
the Georgetown locks about Wednes-
day of this week, and from that time
to the close of navigation next fall
the arrival of boats with coal will be
of daily occurrence.
A heavy demand for coal is anticI-
pated during the season now opening.
and shipments of the fuel to points in
New England will be started in the
middle or latter part of this month
The coal will be carried in the big
bargeS of the ConSolids ton Coal Com
pany one or two of which are expect
ed to load each week. In addition to
this many thousand tons of coal will
be sent to the naval powder plant at
Indian Head, Md.
new and modern tipple for the
handling of the coal has been built in
the past year at the naval coal storage
point on Mattawoman creek, Md.
Evening star., 1915-04-04
WEATHER.
Fair and Rising Temperature Today
and Monday.

| For the District of Columbia. Mary
| land and Virginia, fair and rising tenn
! perature today and Monday; dim1nisns
| ing westerly winds.
The storm reported Friday as being
| central off the south Atlantic coast and
moving northeast advanced rapldly
northea stward with greatly Increased
intensity during the last twenty-four
hours, and Saturday night its center
was off Cape Cod. This disturbance mas
been attended by severe gales along
the coast from cape Hatteras north-
ward to Maine, and general SHOWS IN
the Atlantic states from North caro-
lima to New England. The highest
winds reported We're eighty miles an
hour at Nantucket and seventy-tWo
miles at Capt Henry At Philadelphia
the snowfall Saturday was nineteen
inches. Storm warnings remain dis-
played on the Atlantic coast from Della
war breakwater to Eastport. Me.
Except as hereinbefore referred 70,
last twcnty-four hours east of the
Rocky mountains. There We're ioca
rains in the north Pacific states ana the
western plateau region.
Temperatures have risen in the MIS-
sissippi valley and the plains states,
but readings remain below the seasonal
average generally east of the Mlssis-
sippi river.
The indications are that the weather
will be generally fair Sunday and Mon
day over practically all parts of the
country,
Temperatures will rise Sunday in the
Mississippi and Ohio valleys, the region
of the great lakes, the middle Atantlc,
south Atlantic and east gulf states ana
Monday throughout the east. Tempera-
ture changes elsewhere will be unim-
portant.
Along the north Atlantic coast there
will be north and northwest gales, d.
minishing: on the middle Atlantic Goa st
west and northwest gales. diminishing;
on the south Atlantic coast fresh west
erly winds: on the gulf coast moderate
variable winds; on the upper lakes
fresh southerly, on the lower lakes
moderate variable.
Evening star., 1915-04-04
CURFEW IN PHILADELPHIA
Director of Public Safety Orders
Children on Street After II
O'Clock Detained

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 5.a
curfew will be established in TINS CITY
early next week for children unoef
fifteen years of age, according to an
announcement made last night bS
George D. Porter, director or public
safety. Such children found on the
streets after il O'Clock will be taken
into custody by the police and kept
at the house of detention overnight
Their parents will then be called upon
to explain the reason for the children
being out SO late at night.
The order was suggested yesterday
at a conference to discuss the proposed
vice court to deal with problems OF
fallen women
Most of our crime, said Director
Porter in making the announcement,
may be attributed to young men and
women, and we are going to try to set
,, the juvenile straight before he reaches
The age Of fifteen. BY bringing i'll chll-
dren found on the street after j
o'clock we viii be afforded an oppor-
tunity of investisa ting his or her case,
and in this manner a chance will be
given of setting the boy or girl on the
right road"
Evening star., 1915-04-04
CONCILIATORS AT WORK.
Department of Labor Officials Seek
20 Adjust Industrial Disputes.

Commissioners OF Cancellation Of the
Department Of Labor have been dis
patched 70 several parts OF the coun-
try In an effort TO settle existing diff
ferei.ces between employers aud en-
ployes Patrick Gilday and Clifton
Reevs have been ordered TO Derby,
Conn, TO make ap effort TO adjust the
differences existing between the Derby
Silver Company and its employees. Dan
iel J. Keefe has been ordered to Para
gould, Ark. to make an attempt to
settle a strike among the coopers and
their employers there.
Roland b. Mahany, commissioner of
cancellation, who has been examining
into the differences OF the longshoremen
TT Seattle, Tacoma and Vancouver, has
reported by telegraph that the matters
in difference have been amicably
adjusted and that the men have re-
turned to work.
Evening star., 1915-04-04

steamboat inspection act passed by the
last session of Congress. The act also
saves much work in the steamboat in
spection bureau here and in the Gus
tomhouses
Formerly the original certificate was
given to the collector of customs at
the home port of vessel. He retained
the original, making four duplicates,
giving one to the Steamboat inspection
headquarters here and the other to the
steamer. which, in addition to being re-
quired to keep them posted conspicu-
ouSly under glass about the decks, was
Evening star., 1915-04-04
REPAIRING THE WHARVES.
Local Firm Working on Georgetown
docks and Buildings.

To rebuild the piers Of the Wash
ineton Gas Light Company and l.. F..
Smoot on the Georgetown channel, the
pile driving outfit belonging to Portch
q Jones has been taken around to
Georgetown The work on the wharves
which consists Of driving new piline
and renewing cups and platforms where
needed, will require about a week OF
Ten days
The firm recently completed new
bridge over Four Mile run. in Alexan-
dria county. va, which is TO he a par
OF the new Mount Vernon avenue from
this city to Alexandria and to Moun'
vernon.
Evening star., 1915-04-04
GOMPERs SILENT ON WAR.
Will Speak at Conference Of Labor
Leaders to End Conflict.

CHICAGO, April 3.-Before leaving
for Washington today Samuel P. Com
pers, president of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor. declined to comment
on the conference Of labor leaders
called to meet April Is in New York
to consider methods of bringing the
European war to an end.
In the announcement Of the confer
ence made last night in New York Mr..
Gompers was listed as one of the lead
ers who had been invited to speak.
Evening star., 1915-04-04
NEW RULE FOR STEAMBOATS,.
In Future They Are to Have Orig
inals of INSPECTION Licenses,

Steamboats, licensed from now on un.
der the federal steamboat inspection
laws will be presented with the origi-
nal license and certificate of inspec-
ton. and they will have to post only
one copy. This is made possible by
the terms of an amendment to the
Evening star., 1915-04-04
Bulk of Estate Goes to Wife.

The will of William Henry Harnsber-
ger, dated February 13, 1911. was Of
fered yesterday for probate. He leaves
$40 each to his three children in for
NAL recognition of their heirship." The
remaining estate is devised to his wife.
Lenore G. Harnsberger. The widow is
also named as executrix.
Evening star., 1915-04-04
Yesterdays Temperatures.

Midnight, A: am. AZ; am. Al;
{ am. So am, 81; 10 am. 33: Il
noon, 50: pm, 81; pm, 80; PM,
50: pm. 81: 10 pm, 35.
Highest Al; lowest, 32.
Evening star., 1915-04-04

Mr.. Pester-If this isn't the mos,
daring, outspoken play on the stage
I'd like to see the one that is,
Mrs. Pester-Doubtless you would
Brooklyn Eagle.
Evening star., 1915-04-04
PROGRAM IS COMPLETE
FOR THE K. OF C. BALL
Festivities at Convention Hall To-
morrow Evening Benefit Of st.
AIMS Infant Asylum.

All is in readiness for the knights
of Columbus ball at Convention Hall
tomorrow night. This ball. which has
become an annual affair, is for the
benefit Of st AIMS Infant Asylum, and
from the advance sale of tickets a
record breaking crowd is expected
NAL c. Eugene Edwards, chairman of
the general and executive committee,
has announced that no detail has been
left unfinished, and that he has added
a number of features this year.
Maj. Edwards has had associated
with him on the general and executive
committee the following:
Vice chairmen-Charles W. Darr, Leo
A. Rover. Dr. J. Roster Bggs, Edw
j.. Tucker. William H. Normoyle. Will
liam ]. McGee and Mrs. Ida NJ. CAL
loway; v p. p. Burns, secretary; r. j.
Donnelly, assistant secretary, and John
r. Galloway, treasurer.
Committee Chairmen.
W. f. Pairo, chairman donations
committee; DR.. j. A. Flynn. chairman
hall committee: J. j. Kennedy. chair
man badge committee; John J. Keenan,,
chairman program committee; William
j. MCGEE, chairman decoration commit
tee: A. J. Hickey, chairman finance
committee: c. W. Darr. chairman
music committee; L. a. Rover. chair
man reception committee; DR.. J. r.
Biggs. chairman first aid committee;
William H. Callahan, chairman floor
committee; Frank l. Hewitt, chairman
publicity committee; John B. Colpoys,
chairman entertainment committee;
William H. De Lacy. chairman priv
ileges committee; NJ. NJ. Burke, chair
man refreshment committee: w T..
burst, chairman hat box committee
p. j. Maloy, chairman ticket committee e :;
J. t. Burns, chairman public comfort
committee: ]. P ODea, chairman public
order committee
Evening star., 1915-04-04

compelled to keep one in the pilot
house.
Only three copies Will now be made
The original will go to the steamboat.
which inspection officials here say
should have been done all the time; one
copy will be retained at Washin gton,
and the collector of customs will re-
ceive the other copy.
Evening star., 1915-04-04
Relative Humidity.

am. 81; pm. 90; s pm, so.
Rainfall (S pm. to p.m.), O.44.
Hours of sunshine, 0.
Per cent of possible sunshine, 0.
Temperature same date last year
so: lowest, SO.
Weather in Various Cities
Evening star., 1915-04-04
Ladies' Auxiliary.

Mrs. Ida NJ. Galloway, chairman; Mrs
Margaret Mulhare. treasurer, and Miss
Mary OBrien, secreary.
oher mmittees-Program. Mrs. s.
NJ. Tucker, chairman; tickets, Mrs. A.
J. McIntfre. chairman; donation books
Mrs. Sarah Gantley, chairman: flower,
Mrs. ]. Haske, chairman; refreshments
Mrs. p O'Brien, chairman. and cloak
room, Mrs. NJ. ]. Mccarthy, chairman.
Evening star., 1915-04-04

For the District of Columbia. Mary
land and Virginia, fair and rising tenn
perature today and Monday; dim1nisns
ing westerly winds.
Evening star., 1915-04-04
Handy Candy

Sulphur and Cream
Tartar LOzenges are
a handy candy form
to take the old
time blood purifier.
80 Lozenges to box Zoe
2 boxes 25c
Evening star., 1915-04-04
Grapefru'toIa MarmaIade

It's good to eat,
made from ripe. lus- -.
cious rap e fruit
crushed with all its
delicious flavor and
goodness intact. \
new and tasty mar
malade. De i Cious
when served on
toast. hot biscuit or
crackers and as a
d r e : s ing on 10-
desserts |
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17

of the seventeenth century, the H. A, c. took no part. although its mem bers sided individually with King Charles. Yet they attended Crom- wells funeral as a body. the Re- storation they threw off their republi- canism and accepted James, Duke of York, as their Captain-General. The H. A. C., on James departure to France, welcomed with equal enthu- siasm its succeeding commanders, who were William, George of Den mark and George of Hanover Their hearty reception so pleased King George that he sent them donation of 500 pounds with which a new ar mory house was built.
 In their Bunhiu quarters there are kept as relics the Royal warrant book, the drum majors staff of 1879 and some of the magnificent uniforms worn during the reigns of Queen Anne and George I. The Great Vel1um Book, containing the names of mem bers from 161O to 1882, stands un- para1leled as a muster roll, as John Milton, Christopher Wren and Sam ue1 ~Peppys as well as the leading names among the royalty and nobility appear on it.
 The H. A. c. is not parade or ganization. Not only have. its pres ent members gone to the front, but also great numbers of recruits. A large number have been commission ed in other commands.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17
O-jAPANESE ALLIANCE LIKELY,
 BELIEF IN EAST

Tokio, Sept. 17-Reports that the genro, the elder statemen. who have begun to reassert their prerogatives so remarkably, have been conferring with the cabinet on the feasibility of an alliance with Russ1a dre denied but they are interesting as rehecting the popular enthusiasm nere for such an. alliance. The distinct pro-Rus- sian sentiment, already noteds is cer- tain1y augnenting Tn Japan
 MT. Xxi Inukaa. leader of the Kok- unainto group zn the Diet, told the managers of .nis party that the genro conference referred to Japans policy towards China. He said:
 .ewhatver may be the issue of the present war, our policy towards China requires much improvement. This is a question which gravely concerns the nation. That the Anglo-Jaapanese al- hance must be respected needs no ex- planation. But besides the Anglo Japanese alliance, there is another question of great importanee-irn- portant to the formation of our Chi nese policy That is the improvemen or strengthening of the friendly rela- tionship between Japan and Russia. To put the friendly relations between the two nations on a stronger basis is quite necessary to the establishment of Japan's pohcy towards China. Un- less this object is attained Japan's policy towards Manchuria and Mon golia cannot be effectively carried out Nor can Japan's national defence problem be completely solved.''
 MT. Inukai went on to say the pub lie seems to fear that the growth of intimate relationship between Japan and Russia will injure. the Anglo Japanese alliance, but such apprehen- sion was, in his opinion, quite unwar- ranted.
 l.. D@kr %o that the Japanese press comments welcoming Q Russo-Japanese alliance have favorab1y impressed public opin- ion in Russia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17
tChina W1n Not Open
 Kiao Chow For Trade

RSksnx. Sept. 17-H is announced fAy khD 6nHts DeDsrtn1snt that K1ao- sc4now will no& be among 4fe ports in GhAn9nng province which China will open to foreign trade. Under the E&rea4y agreement with Japan that tGhan@ will confer with the Japanese minister and arrange for taa opening i0G ports, the StaAs Department off, IciAzs and MT. Mdoki haveSbeen in con- iEeuemoe almost daily for several weeks 1 Ms N0 che ports which will be thrown I0Den k6 the world in Shaatung and Inner Mongolia. The list is awaited Ew4th Haf16h interest by business 1nen Gznt1iaR with trade in China,
 Je71o1. iA Inner Mongolia, the an- uas4& capital Of China, is another well known otty which the State Depart isneH* has announced will not be open ed. Jt Is now of slight commercial 4EnDsF6afnna as 1t is off the railway, tAve days by .caFakan northwest of Re&anE, The Chinese officials are svfGeBfIy working by process Of elin1 snaff0n and their anaounceTQe1lts up t9 date disclose the names of cities fwhtoh will not be opened No fn- ffnatI0n has been given as te the ports which will be opened.
 The State Department has Issued gigts showing the following cities in Inf. Tsingchow. Lin-ctfng. Hechow. Tang ohio kous Yencfow, Yiehow, Pu- e11an, Kiao-chow. Cities in Inner open ares Jehe1, IA-chuan, Shiao- zru-iun, KaiIu, Lin-js9, Ta-lai. Ching peRg, Ping -chuan, Wu-tan-cheng.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17
OLDEST BRITISH
 REGIMENT RANKS
 WITH VOLUNTEERS
Traces History Back to Six teenth Century and Is AL
 lied With '"HonOrabIeS."

London, Sept. 1.-The oldest regi- ment in the British army is not a part of tn regular establishment, but mi 1itia regiment, the Honourable Artil- 1ery Company, which is allied to the Honorable Artillery Company of /Bos- ton.
 Both the English and ! American honorable artillery companies trace tFri- documentary history back to Henry VIII and their legendary origin to William the Red, of the Con- queror. The London company has just celebrated it's 378th anniV Versary, for it was on August 25, 1887, that the Kings charter granted to "certyne welbiloved Srvants & Subiettes'' the right to establish the ''Guy1de or Fra ternitie of &Saint George" This build established an Artillery of Long bowes Crossbowes and Handgopnes' which had as it's objects " the better encrease of this or Realms & May Shoting.' In return for their patri- otisIn the members were granted the privilege of wearing "any man'r of Imbrowdery or any Cognisaunce of Velvet Satten or Damaske," and also were freed from serving on juries. Moreover, they, could not be charged with murder if they happened to kill accidentally any trespasser during target practice in the "Fynnysbury Felds," provided they shouted a warn ing.
 The company leased a piece of ground which became known as the Artillery Garden Other towns be- came envious and began to apply for charters. Colchester, Bristol and Var mouth among them, but the parent company had but one genuine off spring, and that is the Honorable Artillery Company of Massachusetts, which was founded by some members of the London company, who emi- grated to Boston.
 In 1641 the H. A. c. obtained the land they now occupy in Bunhill Fields. In a dispute as to the choos- ing of officers that arose, con1pro mise waslefected by, the Privy Cbun cil. Since then. their Captain-Gen- eral has been either the Prince of Wales or the King himself
 During the civil war, in the middle