davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-01-07
BIRTH RECORD
GROWS in YEAR

Aberdeen's birth record last year
was 204, against 1875 born in 1914.
Deaths, too, 161 in 1915, exceeded the
mortality for 1914, which was 1873.
There were no contagious disease
deaths and but few deaths from violent
means.
In Grays Harbor county last year
A persons died from accident and 10
suicided. Seventeen of the accidental
deaths were from drowning, and six
of the ten suicides chose the water
route.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-01-07
NEW YEAR BABIES

Mr.. and Mrs. James Contris, 314
Division street, are parents of a baby
girl. born January l. On January
a son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred E. Link, and on January
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. O. T. Tay-
1Or
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-01-07

Mrs. Tom Tilly, aged "A years and
resident for the past "a years Of
Hoquiam, died January at lcc"l
hospital. Surviving are the husI...I
and daughter and son. in Hoquiam,
and relatives in Montesano.
J. o. Rudd, who last year conducted
a saloon in HQquiam, died of pneu-
monia JanuarX4at a Hoquiam hospi-
tai. He is 81 fvWed by brother re-
siding in British Tolumbia.
Peter Peterson died January at
the Aberdeen General hospital from
injuries received in falling on the
street the day before. He had been
employed at local saloon last year.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-01-07
REGISTRATION LAGS

Registration under the new four
year system is proceeding slowly at
the city hall, and women are taking
scarcely any interest in their fran
chise rights, as yet.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-01-07

Very many beautiful novelties, USE
full and very pretty things left over
from the holiday stock at prices
much below regular value, at Thorn
as, the Jeweler.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-01-07

Any occasion requiring a pretty
article possessing real value at ex-
IRENE moderation in price at Thorn
as. the Jeweler.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-01-07

vice examiners, post office building,
this city, with the secretary, eleventh
civil service district, Seattle, by Jan
uary %. The examination consists
only of filing Form 1900, together
with the required license
An examination will be held Janu-
airy -, to fill position as assistant
engineer, $500 per annum, steamer
Davis, Fort Gibbon, Alaska. License
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-01-07
OFF FOR HONOLULU

OFF FOR HONOLULU
Kenneth Ashley, son of Mrs. Ashley
of the Strathcona hotel, left Port
Ludlow recently on the schooner Rob-
ert Lewis, with Captain Anderson,
for Honolulu.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-01-07

Attractive prices on sterling silver
ware, at Thomas, the Jeweer.
An over purchase of beautiful hand
painted China prompts very sharp re-
auctions, at Thomas the Jeweler.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-01-07

Hand-painted China in choice de-
signs at reduced prices, at Thomas
the IaWelar
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-01-07

Antoni Stargos, Greek, aged "a,
of lumber, which was spilled, Deem
Der 81, at the McCleary Sash & Door
factory, McCleary. Kurtos Gianakii
and Grikon Zuantabliu, also were in
jured by the loads falling, the for
mer seriously. Stargos is survived by
wife, daughter and two sons, all liv-
ing in Rhodes, Greece, and by broth
er, working at McCleary.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-01-07

All the news all the time in tn,
Herald.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-01-07


er, working at McCleary.
Arthur DeGibeault died December
81 at Tacoma. He formerly conducted
barber shop here and resided in
Aberdeen some ten years, the past
few years being passed in illness. He
is survived by the widow.
William Ulrich, employe Of the Pa
cifc Fruit & Produce company, re-
ceived the sad intelligence, last Sat
urday that his brother, locomotive
engineer, had met his death in the
East in a railway accident.
B. F. Straub, aged IS, pioneer jewel
err of Montesano but retired from
business of late years, died January 8
in Hoquiam of heart disease. De
ceased is survived by son, Fred
Straub, pioneer jeweler Of Hoquiam
and two daughters residing in Mime
sofa.
Walter Huttula died January at
St. Joseph's hospital, Of an illness, the
nature of which is reported to have
puzzled the physicians. Mr.. Huttula
was teacher at Aberdeen Gardens
where he has done remarkably good
work, was aged 81 years and is sur
vived by the parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Huttula, 904 West Marion
street, four sisters: Mrs. W. Wester
sund, Mrs. Teresa Curtis, Helen and
Anna Huttula, and three brothers
Helmer, Leonard and Richard Huttula
Joe Shannon died December 81 al
the Hoquiam General hospital Of
pneumonia. Deceased was cook al
Poison camp No. 5.
F. G. Shoenberger died December
80 at a local hospital Of pneumonia
following an acute attack of grip
Mr.. Schoenberger, who was aged rs
years, was night ticket agent at the
local Union depot. He was a ma
tive of Manchester, O., and is surviv
ed by wife, mother, sister and broth
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-01-07

Joe Shannon died December 81 at
the Hoquiam General hospital OF
pneumonia. Deceased was cook at
Poison camp No. 5.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-07

half-revealing disguise. Which is a
pity, because it is by such eVasions
that society's original sin remains to-
day its principal sin.
But in spite of society's niceness,
it has always been so curious about
and interested in the red sin of the
ages that now new preachments
about it can be devised.
Reviewing the seven deadly sins
as the ancients listed them, the
crudeness and sensUOusness of them
all is startling. Civilization has add
ed marvellous subtleties and refine
ments to existence, but it has not
eliminated one atom of sensuoUs-
ness from mans sins. In fact, it has
only contributed to his opportunities
and enlarged his capacity for intem-
perance.
Cities bIazon temptation in cleo
tricity along their great white ways.
What is the only meaning of the
most successful musical comedies?
Why must all film plays be censored?
If society were willing to discuss
this subject aloud we might come
closer to the truth about it. AS it is,
the prude who whispers and the lib
ertine who boasts make no distinc-
lions whatever in the quality of
mans affections. And good girls go
wrong because they mistake lust for
love.
Human affections cause the great
er part of human miseries. But that
woman especially suffers so acuteIy
today is small credit to her inteIli-
gence.
Man is as good as she forces him
to be and as bad as she permits him
to be.
Woman holds human happiness in
the hollow of her hand, but she has
never had the sense to see that her
power is unlimited, never the cour-
age nor the perseverance to use any
part of it to the best advantage.
i
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-07

This is the last of seven articles
naming and anaIyzing the reasons
for 1.-The Seven Deadly Sins of Soci-
ety." one article appearing in this
newspaper each day and each she'd
ding a great deal of light on the
Arizona republican., 1916-12-13
OF LOCAL INTEREST

YUMA SENATOR -Aulford winsor, seuator-elect rom Yuma county. is In tho city on business.
 LEROY ANDERSON HERE-Lerov Anderson. prominent attorney Of Yavarai county is in the city for d feH days on business.
 NEGOTIATING Ray Crcviston. noted motorcycle racer and winner of the hour race during the fair. IS stop ping over for business conferences with io.al race promoters.
 BACK FROM klN6MAN-Chairman of the corporation commission F 4. Jones. returned yesterday after pro- longed trip to Washington D. C.. Chi- cago. Salt Lake City and San Francisco. in the interests of the Inter Mountain rate case. Commissioner Geary also re- turned to Phoenix yesterday after a
 NAVAJO MINING MAN-Joe Klein . diens; of Winslow. known far and wide as a cattieman but more recent lv interested ir mining in the Wenden district. Is business visitor here Rleindienst is prominent northern Republican. and is hugely interested in the contest over the governor shin
 WANT A GOOD Ooc?-Health Of ficer Canning announces that Dr Curly. North First street has very hlsH- l~ed dog. a water spaniel. that is await ing good home. Anyone wishing a good dog is requested to see the same at Dr Gurly's. There is also another high bred dog a shepherd awiting n home at l207 Fillmore street.
 SILVER KING BOSS E. Downes. engineer in charge of the opening of the old Silver King mine. near Su- perior was in Phoenix yesterday on business. He reports that there are thirty five men at work on the prop erty now, and that more will be added at once to push the work of rehabill- tating this famous old producer
 WOMEN GIVE BAll-IneZ Bouldin and Fay Tait were taken into custody iast night on statutory charges. The former is charged with being an In mate of a disordeTly house while the latter is charged with conducting d disorderly house. Both posted S25 to guarantee their appearance in police court at o'clock this afternoon.
 THREE Q AND D-Three Mexcans were taken into custody yesterday on charges of being drunk and disorder ly. They were Juan Lopez A. Go meg and John Doe Nofoot They VIII be arraigned before Police Judge Thomas this afternoon.
 Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office < Want Ad will see more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1916-12-13
ALTAR GUILD CONCERT
 ASSURED OF SUCCESS

With q ticket sale that indicates a large audience ana a program tnat makes il safe to predict q brilliant entertainment. the concert to be glN cn al the Cathedral House tonight for the benefit of the Altar Guild. takes first place among the musical events Of the early winter season
 The frs, half of the program con- sists of two groups ui songs fy William Conrad Minis and t"o violin numbers by Miss Cornelia Luscomb The second part Of the program will he entirely by MT Mills. the ieatuie being the song cycle Eliland' hy vcn FeltZ.
 Mir. Mills Will use the English yer sion of the German composition. The story K the bittcr-sweet fOrridder romance of a young monk. and hls hopclsss love for one of the nuns.
 Mir. Mills voice k peculiarly adapt ed for the rendering of this wonder ful cycle Of songs His voice k q pure lyric tenor which inc uses eX- tremelv well. IL is always a pleasure to hear Mir. Mills and his progra n this evening Is especially attracti' e
Arizona republican., 1916-12-13
Proposed Misrepresentation

An effort is being made to put the democratic party behind the of Governor Hunt It is for that that the democratic state committee has been summoned today. Whether the committee will recognize this action law as a party matter We do not know, but know that the voters cannot be com mitted to the business of retaining the governor in of something like 12OOO democratic votes
 fin view of the democratic revolt against the governor do think that the committee acting as the representatives of the party can become 4 sponsor for the governor It cannot act for faction Of the democratic party which declared on November 7 in favor of Mr. Campbell and which we believe is now more intensely desrous that MT Campbell should be seated than t then that he should be elected
 But We know of one organization whose support of the governors contest his friends can properly and logically call is fully representative of the wishes and aspirations Of the members There ia m difference Of opinion in it with respect to Governor Hunt It is the Western Federation of Miners Let the executive committee whatever committee is empowered 10 speak for the Federation be sent for There will be misrepresentation in it's attitude to- ward the contest.
 But the state democratic committee can no more commit the party to the governors quarrel than the governing board of any other political party or secret society or church could commit one of those bodies
 Why. we may ask seriously. should the democratic state committee or any other organization be behind this contest? whyshould there be an appearance that the party is supporting the governor? In a campaign we can see why such thing should be desired IL would tend to solidify the sentiment of
Arizona republican., 1916-12-13

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. < Want Ad will see moro customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1916-12-13
a.sappoInted In the program.

disappointed in the program
 The transportation committee is working to secure as many autos as possible. and Mir T.. E Lane, who has charge of this. reports that he finds 2 great many Indiana people who have automobiles that they are glad to use cn that day. and arrangements have been made for them 10 meet at 10 o'clock sharp in front of the r. NJ. C. 4. building. The committee is en- deavorng to get enough automobiles to get everyone to the park that wishes to go. All Hoosiers that have cars are urged to be al the Y NJ. C. A. building a; that hour. You can do great ser vice here for the society and help take someone who is not fortunate enough 10 have a car All lndianians. whether they have ear or not are requested ta be there at that time. as tr&nsporta- ton will be provided in some way.
 great many people have been ask
Arizona republican., 1916-12-13
J. A. R. ELECTION
 |S WARMING UP

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12-Affairs of the national society of Daughters Of
 the American Revolution promise to Keep the capital city's social life buh-
 bling this winter owing to the interest 1 that centers in the contest for election next April of a president genera al the
 chief official nationally of the D. A. k.
 and one that is regarded in the field Of Women's society affairs as the great est in that realm.
 Mrs. John Miller Horton. of Buffalo, who is foremost candidate for the president generaship has been In
 Washington for the past two weeks preparing for her campaign and during her stay entertaiped the officers of the district society of the D. A. R. and the regents of chapters in and near Wash ington. They enjoyed her hospitality at the Willard and learned there that Mrs. Horton has been most successful
 in securing support of delegates from
 all sections of the country, so much so that her friends are confidently pre- dieting her election.
 Competing candidates also have
 been busy but Mrs. Horton in opening headquarters at Washington and en- tertaining there executed what daugh- ters versed in the political affairs of their society consider a master stroke. She came to Washington from an eX-
 tensiVe southern tour on which she
 was the guest of prominent members of the society in Birmingham Mont gomery. Atlanta and other southern cities in which the society Is strong
 There and as the guest of Senator ant
 Mrs. Pankhead at theit golden wedding anniversary at the Alabama home. she
 was practically assured of the support of the Alabama delegaton and in Geor-
 gia her candidacy also was most en-
 thusiastically received
 Mrs. Horton is prominent New
 York state woman who for fifteen years
 has been regent of the Puffalo chap-
 ter which now is the second largest In
 the country.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-13
Goodrich Block

ing in regard to what kind of a dinner they are going to have. The commit tee oil ara 1gemeIts wants it definitely 1r derstoOd that this .s m old fashioned ! icnic dinner where everyone brings a basket well filled The present ar engagement is that everyone is to spread their dinner on the long tables that were provided by the Masons last year when they had their great gathering al this same place
 The weather man reports that the weather k going to he warmer, and as he committee is planning to get to the grounds about l0:30 and leave about o'clock. it will be a very pleasant trip and no doubt the weather will be warm enough tha. it will be very com fortable.
 All Hoosiers are urged uo shut up shop for this one day and turn out and make this the geratest gathering that he Indiana society has ever had.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-13
INDIANA SOCIETY
 PICNIC SATURDAY.

Preparations are going forward for a great Indiana gathering at Papago park next Saturday.
 Mrs. Candy. chairman of the program committee. has been doing a great deal Of work on the program and has sue ceeded in getting Dr. von KleinSmid, president of the University of Arizona as the main speaker of the day. There k q movement on foot at the present time to get a band to furnish some lively music, and people will not be
Arizona republican., 1916-12-13
ARIZONA PORTRAYED
 WELL BY MIR. FROST

Arizona was artisticallv portrayed in oil colors at the John Frost art cxhibl- ton held yesterday afternoon at A East Adams street IL was the unanimous opinion Of those who attended the ex- hibit that it was the best of it's kind ever given in Phoenix. The paintings are valued al $3.000.
 The canvascs us a whole were ex- oeptionally good they hang together well and there IS seldom a note that jars either in color or tone. There $ sCme lack Of breadth and freedom in technique. but handling could not be called tight. This. however, does not detract from the finished work il being more a matter of personal taste.
 In studying the canVases one can readily zee that Mir. Frost is student of nature. and although he does q great deal of illustrating. he sees nature with the eyes of a painter. He is seen at his best in a canvas painted near Nat ural Bride. Arzona of Buckhead Mesa and again in one of the San Francisco Peaks
 His illustrations in black and white water colors are unusually clever. two character heads deserving special men tion. The pencil drawings from his sketch book are very pleasing and n- clude number of interesting subjects.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-13

the party in favor of candidate But the time for soidifying sentiment is past Sentiment has already been expressed We bave now only deal with facts and law Is it the notion of the Hunt democrats that such an appearance of party solidarity the state committee might give would impress the courts?
Arizona republican., 1916-12-13
THE HYGlENIc 100000

She slipped sweet nectar from his lips.
 And then pain shot OCT her From fear of the germs from hundred girls Who had slipped from that mug before her
Arizona republican., 1916-12-13

Mary Mills Patrick, Ph. D., L. L. D. ' Nice discrimination in Paris fash ions, with strong leaning to short frocks and light colored shoes of high cut. marked talent for the higher mathematics and an aspira- tion to the medical profession-this is the staggering vision of the mod ern Turkish girl presented by Dr. Mary Mills Patrick, president of the Constantinople College fo- Women,l who is now in this country to raise funds for the institution.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-13
COMMISSION MEETING

ular weekly meeting of the city com mission will be held at h o'clock to- morrow morning. The hearing on the West Washington street paving will be held al that time.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-07
9.e beMtige Gage.

Die 0euti6en boben ibr Gororin=
gen mieoer nit unperminoerter
&roft oufgenommen. @eitli6 bon
ser Maas baben iie Die 2inien Der
Sranaoien ourd)broben, baben oas
0orf Sorees beIest ,rns Sett Siieel
365 eritiirmt. Sic itno iber cine
Meile naber at @eroun berangefom-
men. @nibeinenb rilten fie iid
aild 5l1 einem 8oritoB bon Siiotpe-
item Der, NO Die Sorts 9'Sauooin-
piller unb Go5iuiers ibr angrifs-
obieft lein peroen. 9u6 an anoern
Srten, nie 3. 9. IN Der Champagne,
bnben tie @rfolge gebobt nno Bel
gpern i6eint Elm GROCER @neriff
seplant gu iein. @s gebt iiberaan
in erfreulih1ter @eile nortp1rts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-07
e3runOeisentnms : ilebertrasnnsen.

81. s. 9abis uno Srau an 9attie o..
Sppenbeimer, @rlubitide IN Gebltoue
8arf; $500.
Charles S. @rnIt an George g. 8ieb,
@runbftiid an Der 9ar5ons Ctr; $4,000.
q. Serauer an Anna Geraiter,
@runbitiide IN Der Marlboronab Moois
tion nnb IN Der S. 6. 8ace @obition;
81 II. q.
Senrb 9elmfe uno Sra1i an @iIiom
5elmfe, @runoitiid IN College Seisbts
1915,
9ora Stumbers unb als Grefutor bes
ytadllaiies bon George H. Stumber9,
90 Gder 2anb; $1250.
Sp6n 1nb g. 6. HIbert an SO. 90.
San9er. @rinbftiid an Der Ionteret
Ctr; $2,535.17.
Srau Sba 8rof6 an Srau geart
S6ombera, @runbftiid am 9enher 8oliz
Iebnro; $500.
8iliam 9obroipolsti uno 6. 81. Gtiez
rem an 2eola 8iQiams, @runoftiid an
Der Nebrasfa; $3.50.
EduI 9er1ndttn uno Srau an Marin
Spabr, @rlinbftiid i'm neuen gitbsglod
1920; $t700.
Sulius Meblib an Gat6alie gape,
@runoftiid in Der California @arbens
Abbition; $500.
Suan garbona an 60. ur1o Senrb
8fefferlin9, @rnnoitiid I'M ueuen Gitbs
glod $3.50; $500.
q. 3prtoipsfb nn @mma 3orfonsfb,
@runoftiid an Der 9refa Ctr; 1894.
STE Qebb al W. lteopid, 8runoinid
i'm uehen Gitbs8Tod 1920; $40.
Charles @naelmann an @rtbur Bar
bed, @ritnoftiid an ser Giber Mbenue
$1,000.
Cos Gngeles Seiabts Sniprooemeni
gotnpanh an &. 2udenbad. 8runoftid
in Cos aHqeles 5eiabts. 5000
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-07
xtras.

Die Stuoenten bes agricultu-
raj & Mefaltical College su 9rpon,
pelde an Der 4bi1asnng bes 8iebes
anf Der ausitellung 81 Oklahoma
@itp teilnabmen, iibertrafen Die NIT
ibnen fonfurrierenoen Stuoenten
anoerer llniberlitaten IN ridtiger
@ertmeiiung Der ausgeitelten
Siere.
Der ben adten teranifferl
9iitrift inn @eprdlentontenbal,ie ber-
tretenoe aongreBmann Soc eagle
miro nidt mieoer als annbioat auf,
treten.
Die &onnention ser y@nti-
Saloon 2eaeue" miro bonn IS. Bis
Is. Mar5 in 9alas f~tattfinoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-07
r.. 8. Z.

eanta De (S. &. q. q. 9epot)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-07

Dampfer Der gfobaI Mail Cine aus
5000 Wetern @ntfernung obnc
8robo5ierutg Serer eegen Elm
Saudboot. Die Gdiiiie tparen gu
fur5. Gin 4ngriff nlf ben Dampfcr
mar nidt eeplant.
Im Is. Muguit berIu6te i'm 8ri-
itoI 4anal Elm Smidboot nod geee.
bener @nrnlng einen britildeu
9ompfer oiirb S6iiile gum Salten
81 bringen. Ser 9ampfer eroffnete
pIosli6 Gelier aus elmer aanone
auf Dem 8romenaoenoed.
@m 10. Sept. ~feuerte i'm tpeItIi-
den Mittelmeer elm u~nbefannter
9ompfer Der ii6 meiserte, feline
5lag9e su 5eigen, aus einem Sc
idiib BON 10 Geutimetern ouf Elm
Sandboot, oas i6nea nntertalifte
@m Z. Sftober iubte Der fron8o.
iiide 9ampfer y&bmirol Samlin"
auf Die @arnungsiigno[e zines
9au6bootes su flieben. 9as Goud).
boot oeriu6te i'm bur6 @eifiib.
ferer, oas Der 9ompfer e%rtpioerte,
gum @alten au bringen. Grit mad
geraumer 3eit piiroe Der Dampfer
berienft.