davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-04-21
SUM MONS

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington, in and for
Grays Harbor County.
Ora A. Barker. Plaintiff, VS.. Frances
E. Barker, Defendant.
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON,
To the said Frances E. Barker, defend
ant above named:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF WASHINGTON, you are hereby
summoned to appear within sixty days
after the date of the first publication
of this summons, to-wit: within six
ty days after the 10th day of March,
A. D. 1916, and defend the above en-
titled action in the above entitled
court, and answer the complaint of the
plaintiff and serve a copy of your an
, swer upon the undersigned attorney
for plaintiff at his Office below stat
ed; and in case Of your failure so to
do, judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demand of the
complaint which has been filed with
the clerk Of the above entitled court.
The object Of the above entitled
action is one to obtain a decree of
absolute divorce upon the ground of
fraud in contracting the marriage be-
tween plaintiff and defendant, and up-
on the ground Of abandonment.
AUSTIN M. WADE,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Office and Post Office Address: Alb
erdeen. Grays Harbor County, State
Of Washington: Rooms 10 and IL
| Wishkah Block.
Date Of first publication March 10.
1916
Date Of last publication April q,
1915.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-04-21
Very Consjderate,


One rather cool evening the good
minister Of a certain church was elo.
quently addressing his congregation on
the beauty Of leading an upright life,
when he suddenly paused. glanced
round the building and beckoned to the
sexton.
JONES'" said he as the sexton ap-
preached the pulpit. "open couple of
windows on each side of the church.
please"
beg your pardon. sir" returned the
sexton. with a look Of surprise. Ibid
I understand you to say open the
windows?"
Yes" was the cold. hard rejoinder
Of the minister. 1t is not healthy to
sleep with the windows Shut"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-04-21
JUDGING A MAN.

II you meet q man whose
character is unknown to you
consider him a good man rather
than bad. There is little harm
in installing a. bad man for a
good. Nay, q bad man may be.
come a good man through q
false estimation Of his fellows.
But II . good man 10 mistaken
for Q wicked no will be lost to
his friends, to his community
and to his country.-Fukusa~a.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-04-21

from two inverted plaits over each nip.
The revers are faultlessly tailored. and
the demibelt Is finished with four white
pearl buttons both back and front.
The jaunty little spring hat is Of white
satin with grosgrain band and a pink
rosebud oil the outside Of the left briln.
This suit is correct for board walk.
pier and hotel wear all the spring.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-04-21
Not So Cheap.

Flatbush-DOn't tell me that old tale
IIat talk Is cheap.
Bensonhurst-Whyn not?
Yesterday while my wife was talk
Ing to a neighbor over the back fence
she burned up 50 worth of pork, 40
cents worth Of potatoes. Is cents
worth Of cabbage. to say nothing Of
the value Of the mullins" - Yonkers
Statesman.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-04-21
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, &
ST. PAUL
DO THINGS YOURSELF

Halt the battles In being on the
hill top first-the other half is in
staying there. The advertising COL
umns and the job printing department
Of The Herald will help you ct a
The hill top and keep there.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-04-21
Coeoanut Frostins

Beat the whites Of eggs dry; gradually
beat in half cup Of sifted confectioner's
sugar and continue the beating until the FROST
ing is smooth, thick and glossy; then beat in
grated cocoanut, fresh or prepared, and
spread upon the cake. This frosting is made
chick by beating rather than by sugar.
Save this recipe. You will want to use il
frequently. Or better, send US the colored
certificate packed in each ascent can of K
G Baking Powder and we will mail you "The
Cooks Book" containing this and 80 other
baking recipes equally good-all by Mrs. Hill.
1aques Mfg. Co., Chicago.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-04-21
Chimes Of Caster

IL FTER Natures long, cold night,
"A Wrapped in icy sheets Of
white
Ne'er flower, or bird to sing
Nature wakes, and, 10, it's spring!
And the church bells sweetly chime,
Welcoming the Easter time.
Tiny shoots Of green appear
Fragile children, pale with fear,
Needing all the love and care
Of the warm sun shining there.
And the church bells sweetly chime,
Welcoming the Easter time.
Pussy willows show their fur.
You can almost hear them purr
Out their welcome to the spring,
Joining with the birds that sing.
And the church bells sweetly chime,
Welcoming the Easter time.
Oh, the smell Of warn, moist earth!
Oh, the magic Of the birth
Of the tiny ferns and flowers
Soon to glorify TIE hours!
And that rnystarv suhlime
That the bells SO sweetly chime!
Martha Coleman Sherman.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-04-21
The Grcas Day In Russia.

To the members Of the Greek Ortho.
dox church Easter il the greatest day
in the ecclesiastical and secular calen-
dars. Especially is this true In Rus.
STA. What Christmas gifts are to Amer
leans and persons Of other natiOnalities
Easter gifts are to Russians. At Easter
the Russians celebrate not only the
miraculous resurrection Of Christ and
their own spiritual freedom from the
bonds of sin, but the festival also sug
gests to them In very eloquent man
ner the resurrection of the whole eartf
and the release Of all the agencies OF
nature from the enthraliment of win
ter.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-04-21
Hot Crosse Guns.

England, as Is well known, Is famous
for its hot cross buns at Easter time.
They are baked early in the morning of
Good Friday and are eaten for break.
fast. They are we'll nigh universal
throughout the country. although the
cross upon them differs In various 10
calities In some places It seems to be
formed by simply drawing knife
across the top Of the bun.
Ancient Origin IT Croos huns.
The cross buns are probably q COM
memontiou Of the miracle Of the bar.
ley loaves. A sculpture In q Roman
museum represents them, each With .
cro1o.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-04-21

The Herald tells It all.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-04-21

Al the news IN The the n tn
Heyala.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-06-30
June 30, 1916.

the Jewish press records from week
to week, controversies sometimes
carried on with considerable vehe-
mence and acrimony. A short while
ago there was a lively tilt in the
Eastern press between Rabbi Heller
of New Orleans, and Rabbi Schulz
man of New York. Before that, and
lasting for many months, there was
the very animated dispute between
the advocates and the opponents Of
a Jewish Congress, and its echoes
are still ringing through the Jewish
press. Just now heated contro-
versy is carried on between DR..
Friedenwald Of Baltimore, and the
heads of the American Jewish Com
mittee over the reasons given by the
former for his resignation from that
body. Mr.. Jacob Schiff and the Yid-
dish press have also had their in
nings.
The two subjects that have given
rise to most of the recent conflicts
and debates are, Zionism and the
Congress question. We do not de-
plore these clashes. On the con-
trary, we find hope and JOY in them.
They bear testimony to the fact
that American Jewry is very much
alive just now.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-06-30
LIFE AND STRIFE.

Death is the most peaceful thing
in the world. There is perfect quiet
and calm in a cemetery But where
there is life, real life, there is noise,
stir and hustle, clash and conflict.
American Judaism just now is
very much alive, Judging by the
many clashes and controversies that
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-06-30
ANOTHER CALL FOR A CON-
GRESS.

If anyone thought that the
American Jewish Committee and
other leading Jewish organizations
Of this country, such as the Union
Of American Hebrew Congregations,
the Central Conference of American
Rabbis, and the United Synagog of
America, would practically surren-
der their leadership to the Congress
Committee created by the Pre-Con-
gress Conference held at Philadel-
phia, he can now realize his mistake.
A call has been issued by the above
named, together with four other in
Auential Jewish bodies, to thirty
eight national organizations, includ-
ing all those that participated in the
Philadelphia Conference, to send
delegates to a conference to be held
in New York July Is, for the pur-
pose of considering measures to Sc
cure full rights for the Jews of all
lands, including their separate group
rights, where such separate groups
are recognized by their govern
ments; also to discuss propositions
relative to the organization of Jew
ish Congress.
All those who are truly and sin
cerel y interested in the welfare of
their brethren abroad, and who feel
that upon American Jewry devolves
the duty of putting forth every eff
tort for their final complete en-
reimbursement, and that it alone at
the present time, has the opportun-
ity Of doing SO, will hail the pro-
posed conference in New York
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-06-30
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

mans spiritual life, the life OF the
intellect, of the soul, the life of aspi-
ration, the life that is filled with a
consciousness of the divine aspect
of the world, and with a sense of
duty to obey the divine law of hui
man conduct. And man lays the
corner stone of this noble structure
when he builds temples to God,
temples for worship, for education,
for soul culture That is the mean
ing Of a temple-a witness to mans
upward striving, to desire to know
God and goodness, to an impulse to
know and to do the right
When we speak of temple, we
mean every building of this charac-
ter. every ,difce dedicated to rel1-
gious culture. It makes no differ
ence whether it be orthodox, con-
sentative, or reform, Jewish, Chris
tan or Muhammedan. They are all
meant to serve the same purpose.
The difference is only in the method
and manner Of each religious body.
1t Ill becomes any one to laugh at,
to ridicule, to cavil at, or to ignore
another faith. They all aim to de-
velop the spiritual side of man, to
promote his soul-life, to establish
his relations to the divine We may
criticise or ridicule hypocrisy, as
when religious institution instead
of cultivating and promoting mans
spiritual life, seeks power and do
minion, or self-aggrandizement, and
instead of being an agency of peace
in the world, becomes an instrument
tally of war But whenever any
religious establishment earnestly
and sincerely devotes itself to it's
spiritual mission, no matter how diff
ferent some of it's doctrines and OBJ
servances are from our own, it mer-
its Our profoundest respect.
The completed edihce, then, is it.
self the cornerstone of the nobler
structure to be erected "a better hu-
man life, better society. To such
building mans energies must be
dedicated. A temple that does not
serve such purpose is but the cor
ner-stone of ruin. Be it ever SO
costly and beautiful, it is but a mon
ument in cemetery, a witness to
death and decay. But as the corner
stone of the richer and fuller life
that we are to build for ourselves
and our children. the temple is
monument to the noblest aspirations
Of the human SO111
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-06-30
June 80, 1916.
EDl 1TORIAL
THE LAYING OF THE COR
NER-STONE.

Con the occasion of the Corner
Stone laying Of the Temple of Aa-
ron of St. Paul, Sunday, June
Is, 1867
The Importance and distinction
of the cornerstone is that it crowns
the foundation of the structure. 1t
marks the completion of the first
and the beginning of the second
stage of the building enterprise. An
important part in all human effort is
the foundation. AS is the founda-
ton, so will, in most respects, the
structure be. The laying of the cor
ner-stone, therefore, which signal
ICES the accomplishment of so es-
scntial part of the task, and the
commencement of the rearing Of the
super-s structure is indeed, fit occa-
sion for rejoicing.
But the building of a temple is
in itself, too, a kind of cornerstone
laying, as is the building of every
house of worship, every edihce dedi-
Gated to the higher aspirations of
life. 1t is the browning of the
foundation that we must all build
at first in the concrete Of our mate
rial life. Our first attention is Civ
en- to our physical needs. We labor
to gain a livelihood, to acquire
competence, to enjoy material pros
perity. But that is only the founda-
ton, and not the entire structure Of
human life. ''Fcr not by bread
alone does man live"
On the material foundation the
noble superstructure must go up,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-06-30

Entered as second class matter at the post
office at MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota under the act
Of March g. 1879.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-06-30

Published every Friday by The Jewish
World Publishing Co., Minneapolis and st.
Paul. Minneapolis office, 316-3l7 Tribune
Annex. Telephones, N. w. Hyland 1860.
st. Paul office, 7l3 Pioneer Bldg. Tele-
thoncs, n. w. Dale 3494.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-06-30
744
Uhr American 5eu,isl mnrlh.
continuing The Jewish Weekly.
Established June IL, 1912.
DIR. S. N. DEINARD, EDITOR.
Gustavus Locvinger, Associate Editor.
L. H. Frisch, Managing Editor.

ADVISORY BOARD-A. n Bearman,
Louis r. Frankel, John Friedman, Arthur
NJ. Harris, Sylvan Hess, Adolph Hirsch-
man, Meyer M. Isaacs, DR.. Isaac L. Ry-
pins, William Weisman, Hiram D. Frankel.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-12-23

sold Sure
before the
Two words
non guaranteed
Sc q chance on
md
The Detroit times., 1916-08-12

IN me United states tte fdguu, au humble
person, In Mexico be is q king NJ miiIionares,
You look out across i"vci plain and YOU see
n magnificent house of stone, c.uC"i and great
tmbcrs. covering. sometimes. as nuch ns hair
Ian acre. Surrounding ~ Hro other houses, hun
dreds of them. bu. ai. eunll, constructed OF
adobe. brush Or even ~ cane stalks You are
not looking ai town. hu' ~ ranch settle
ment m Tho great house which costs many
times more than aiI 'hr iffJc houses put 10,
gcthcr live 'he ha, lado and hls family In
The little hopHn. live tHo poems.
The typical farm in " .VIco i- not ~ leo acres.
bat 81 million In tho tate a. Morelos 2S
hscicndados own all tho agricultural lands -
own ninoiouths Of 10 The territory ~ Quintano
Roo. double the size ~ Massachusetts Is divided
among eight companies The greater portion
Of the state OF lucatan o. hold by 30 men, kings
Of sisal hemp. a major fraction n the agricul.
tural and grazing lands ~ Chihuahua Is owned
by one family. Lower California. equal i'm size
20 Alabama. is nearly all held by five great cor.
porations
The 1Ooo.0oOacrc farms lie mostly faow.
While naturally rich. agricultural country, Mex.
leo does not produce even enough corn and beans
to feed her own peon population. Modern ma
rhnery ~ needed hut modern machinery will
never BE- used extensively so Tong 80 Tho peon IA
go cheap that primitive methods are cheaper
than machine methods The World outlook
The Detroit times., 1916-08-12

could have been left 10 a dozen charities
REAL charities, We mean-aud could
have been of great benefit 10 mankind.
but he left it so that il could be put to
no other use than the building Of "a
memorial 20 himself.
There isn't a biz Of doubt Of what
jim SCOTS attitude toward woman suf-
frage was
Which Of these TWO was the better
qualified 70 vote the MAN whose las-
thought in the world was Of himself ana
whose last word 70 the world was in be-
half Of himself, or the WOMAN, whose
riches were left 70 benefit MOTHERS
and HOMES?
The Detroit times., 1916-08-12
Pointed Paragraphs

And sometimes man MARBLES
i1r Iove--o' money
Liberty consists ia letting your
wife do as yoa please
Even strs Ehtlacrd man has
been known 20 so crooked
Sometime tho thing a woman
does is the effect without a cause
Many q man sets himself up az a
hero because he has no valet
a bore is a person who has moth
.nE 70 do aut 7i' around and visit
\ woman never thinks ~ writing
lrrtor u she has some ono 70
'a.E 70.
After Tho age Of % a girls birth
day ann.yersarlas occur every third
scar
Give n man his choice of making
friend or money and he'll nor hes
tate NOR" than n second
Tie only way 10 induce tho aver
age man 20 take advice Ia 10 slip up
ON h's blind side and drop It into
his ear.
Seine men ar" born great, some
achieve greatness. but the majority
do not seem 10 worry themselves
very much about q.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-12
George \. Owen.

George A. owen. both as man and
alderman. was representative az De-r..,'s
best citizenship,
His ware and his c..y be served in ,as
common council for many wears without
the comprom.>e Of conviction. voting gp-
on all matters as his best igdEweu; and
fine sense of duty dictated
He was big enough and strong
enough man 20 do this
He refused, in the discharge II his
official duties, TO stoop 20 petty partisan
or ward politics, measuring all matters
that came before him for his decision oy
the one standard-the good Of Detroit
Detroit was his city and both his city
and his city's people he loved
His service TO both was q service Of
love
The courage. the strength and the
fighting qualities that sustained E.m so
long in his fidelity to Detroit in the Ca
pacity Of public official. gave Way only 70
fear Of a great physical affection, eX-
planning the mental breakdown that was
for the sad circumstances
connected with his death
Official Detroit suStains q distinct loss
in mis- death. which will fall heaviest upon
the First ward, which he SO faithfully
represented.
His colleagues in the common council
will miss the firm Yes or NO from
the seat he held through many years,
and are deprived Of an association that
was an inspiration.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-12

a powerful foe 20 injurious germs
IN the human ia,rst.ass he hen
began 20 preach h.- sosge. o.: sol-
milk az an aid 20 longevity.
Forthwith people 1s-sn 20 drink
sour milk willre.y The authority
0t MetchuikoE pane had acted -
a suggestion strong enough 90
overcome whatever prejudice rbey
had previously tel' against drinking
even a little sour milk in their tea.
This episode In the history Of
5.e,",ics ought 20 be taken 20 heart
sy n. Of U.s. Particularly sbolld h
BE- ,asen % hear by those % u-
who have food prsiudices OF any ey-
IRENE kind
II may he hat certain articles OF
,ood--sgch as milk, eggs, olive oil
ara specially obnoxious 20 us. set
are -ore!y needed ny rs 20 maintain
~ restore health.
The chances are tha, a mental at
aade is alone responsible for orr
repgEuance 20 them
III, our family doc'or--Uho IS not
quite 20 famous a. Ne'rhnIkoT was
has nor sufficient authority 70 con
vince gs o' tha truth of his state
ra-a. that Ne should and can car
tsa dreaded foods
80 We s,ick 20 our preiIdices AID
The Detroit times., 1916-08-12
American Scholar Praised

The English Hymn rs Dev@t
s1aen, and Use Dr. W0r.a.r.' sy
-ola r.. Henson. . y. b. O favora-
bio specimen Of the bes' American
r.aa.ar-hlp. which com Dimes CIR
man industry with English sa7enes
ia Hypothesis In some six hun.
Irad pages he traces the evolution
r. 'hs English hymn from the me-.
rlcsl Psalm familiar 20 orr iDr"
fathers f1 the old Version % stern
-o'd & Hopkins. through All its yi
tlde- among chgrchmen and
a~--oonsormia,s in England and
America. gp 20 rs latest develop
men'
On ore point IT Benson r. In
The Detroit times., 1916-08-12
out o. he Mouths Of aabes.

out 81 the Mouths o. Babes.
Mamma B1' didn't your con.
science tcil you that you were doing
wrong
H',fa Becy-Yes. mamma. But
you told ne shouldn't believe all !
heard
Teacher Willie, you may name
three personal pronouns
Wulie-He. she. and So.
Teacher what would all three
apply?
wnne-ro husband, wife. and
baby
"Oh, dear" exclaimed small Fran.
els one sultry afternoon u wish /
was rich
what would you do" asked his
mother
We'll. for ono thing" he replied,
I'D have the lcema1 bring mo a
skstlng rink evcfy morning"
"Now Harry said no teacher
"our ears enable us 20 hear Now
can you toll mo what our eyes arc
for"
TO look with answered Harry.
And The nose" continued the
teacher. what 'ia 90 FOR
For spectacle ~ rest on when
we get old was the logical reply.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-12
Hughes a lingo

Candidate Hughes has not shown
with any clearness or convincing
logic Just how he would have i'm
proved upon President Wilson's
course. both In the handling OF the
Mexican problem and in dealing
with our foreign neighbors. No one.
not even Mr. Wilson himself. vii.
claim immunity from occasional cr-
rors. but IL Is quite unfair 10 crit.
lCize and condemn acts that were
necessarily experiments merely be
cause the human hindsight ia better
than It's foresight The jinROism in
Candidate Hughes pronoancemcnt
Is not natural with him. II sounds
affected. The voice is falsotto. and
II IA used 20 win tho support Of the
Rooseveltian cohorts, VINO would
nave plunged this nation IN war
both with Germany and with Mex.
leo. No matter what mistakes Pres.
ident Wilson may have made. he
has kept this nation out Of the con
fict that Is disgraclng the earth.
and saved the precious blood of The
sons OF our common country. For
this tho mothers and fathers, the
sisters and wives 81 tho nation Will
applaud him and any attempt 10 i'm
peach him for The course OF peace
which he has pursued IL sure 70
strengthen and not 20 weaken him
President Wilson's reelection g.
practically assured II tho attempts
10 defeat him are 10 be based upon
lines laid down by Mr. Candidate
Hughes-Memphis NewB-Sclmitar
The Detroit times., 1916-08-12
The Comeback
BY Or. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1915. by Frank Crane)

| find that the way | am treated in any
company depends upon the state of mind
| bring into it.
III | enter a circle of men and women
whom | take 10 be superior to me, am
likely to be snubbed. If impate to them
the feeling that | am inferior will not
fail to be inferior.
If | am self-confdent awaken conf
dence.
If cringe make others want to step
on me-
If am cheerful, cheerfuness is handed
me by others.
If am grouchy and snappy they will
bite me.
People go at me about the way l go
at them.
There is law in physics to the effect
that action is equal to reaction. The ball
rebounds from the wall with precisely
the force with which it was thrown
against the wall.
And ii | approach man with polite
ness | usually receive politeness.
| get from this world a smile for a
smile, kick for kick, love for love. and
hate for hate.
OF course. there are exceptions TO this
rule. But if there were no rule there
would be no exceptions.
And the difference between the man
who knows how To play game and wins
regularly-any game, including poker
and the game Of ife-and the man who
steadily loses is that the wise man sticks
to the rules and the laws OF averages,
and the fool has bunch" and stakes
his money on the exceptions
\ good definition OF "a fool is one who
thinks that this time doesn't count
My tablets, therefore, Meet it is | set
it down that | am getting what is COM
ing to me.
This is world Of law. Chance is to
be found only in the dictionary In the
bright lexicon Of fact there's no such
word.
am getting what ] deserve | don't
allude, Of course. 90 champagne and cake,
to money and popularity all of which
has about as much 70 do with my actual
quality Of happiness as pocket hand
kerchef has 10 do with my eternal SOUL
but | mean real contentment Of mind. or
real misery Of heart, as the case may be-
BE not deceived" says an old book.
God is not Knocked. For whatsoever
man soweth thaN shall he also reap"
/ % al i,.V,t ai