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

Your business or professional card
In this space will be very satisfactory
to you. Il costs very little too. Phone
500 and we will tell you.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-01-07

typical Rooseveltian utterance. He.
stirred his vast audience to the high
est pitch Of enthusiasm when he de-
clared:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-01-07

The Herald is the most Widely read
paper in Grays Harbor county. Wine
advertisers know It.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-01-07
Everybody
N0Zv Reads
Ids.
BY BR ZEN.

BY 6REEN.
The time sgone when
the newspaper reader
passed over the ad. Sec
ton.
Ads. today are eager
ly read. A we'll worded
ad. is entertaining. 1t is
enightening. 1t tells the
reader something. 1t may
be termed unsel6sh. The
advertiser has something
you want. True, he
wants something from
you. 1t is up to you to
Decide
In homes all over the
country newspaper ads.
are read and digested.
The housewife reads
them. So does the big
business man.
Don't be a dog in the
manger. Advertise your
wares.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-01-07

wide political issue.
An invasion this country needs to fear from for
eign lands is the invasion of goods made by the lO
cents day wage-earners over there. Inc only pre-
paredness the country have for such an invasion
must come through Protective Tariff. Anyone who
seriously disputes this statement either lgnoranty or
wilfully misrepresents.
Our genial fellow citizen, Mark Payette of the
Payette Music House, and the Count de Monte Crlsto
Zelasko, his assistant promoted great scheme IN the
nature of an ice skating rink. Everything was going
along finely when the police ordered it removed from
the sidewalk; SO another great money maker was
knocked into locked hat"
When the war is over not only will foreign orders
drop, but under the existing tariff duties we are GER
tain to suffer an influx of cheap foreignmade goods
that will drive American manufacturers out Of the
American market There must be change of policy
if there is to he permanent prosperity
Those loan sharks that Christ scourged from the
Temple were happy set compared with the way the
FreeTrade ess-busting national administration
will feel after the plain people get through arrupng
them at the next eectOnthat is, 1t they 90 not get
busy on the tariff question The war has saved the
day so far.
few timid souls may whimper and whine for a
time, but it would be sorry spectacle should hard
ware dry goods groceries and all the other branches of
That booze is bigger than business is quite ridiculous
contention let's forget booze and attend strictly to
buSiness-Ex.
Just what going to do with jais and
policemen that the saloons closed is rather
difficult problem. The Aberdeen World is the author
ity for the statement that nnetenths of all arrests
from the saloons and yet there are those who
think saloons mighty good thing for town. Can
you fathom such reasoning?
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-04-28
The Reason We FORGET

Let me see, what was that name?"
Haven't often heard that phrase or one
very like It! Doesn't memory often play
US tricks and cause US to forget things we know
perfectly well-"as we'll as l know my own name'
In fact? There is a reason for this for nearly
every case of loss OF memory ind .
cause This discovery has recently been made
and is one OF the most important advances which
Psychology has made in the understanding of
mental life
Forgetting OF course, in sense. is loss of
memory How first of all. do We remember
things,
1t has been assumed by psychologists that ev-
cry event experience leaves its trace in the
nervous substance OF the brain. in much the same
way that trace" is left upon the photographic
record by the scratch of the recording needle: II
the Impression is "vivid"-that is, II 1t leaves a
deep impression upon the nervous system-then
We remember it; II not, we forget it. AS the
come weak. This is the doctrine usually as
sumed for the storage OF our memories.
But psychologists have lately complained
against this materialistic view of the facts. Of
late years Professor Henri Bergson, in particular.
has protested that such explanation does not
explain. We believe that memory Is q mental
thing. not a material one. To be sure, there was
always the difficulty. in accounting for memory.
that the brain cells. which constantly being
replaced. would eliminate the contained memo
ries. just as new wax cylinders would efface the
record, but scientific men got round" this by
Stunning that the new cell It was deposited
somehow Inherited" the traces Of the previous
one and thus retained the memory. There was
no evidence that It actually did so but It was as
eumed" to. The strong protest against this ma
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-04-28

provided with extensive and well equipped work.
shops by factory owner OF the same city. Herr
Emil Jagenberg. who Is the inventor of an i'm
proved artificial arm, which not only increases
the capacity and working efficiency of injured
soldiers. but also very materially increases the
output of artificial limbs. The construction OF
this artificial is of steel and weighs but one
and threequarter pounds.
Immediately below the stump is ball-joint
OF steel arranged 30 that 1t can be clamped and
adjusted in any desired position. Another ball
joint similarly arranged is at the wrist. The
lower fitting is short to allow considerable
force to be brought to bear the work. while
its mobility and adjustability enable the attach
ment to be used for endless variety Of pur-
poses even In the whole arm up to the
shoulder should be amputated the patient will
still be able to perform a great range of opera
lions. After the days task is completed this
working arm" is detached and replaced by .
regular pleasure Sunday arm
The patients at these hospitals are not long
in recovering their self-confdence and their work.
ing capacity increases daily. No patients are
discharged until a suitable position has been OBJ
tanned for them where they will be able to per-
form their duties in satisfactory and proficient
manner, which greatly increases the assurance
of the patients and makes them sef-supporting.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-04-28

terialistic view found support in the fact that
practically Of memories is ever lost,
but all can be removed under suitable conditions
and by proper means. Our memory is potentially
almost perfect.
We should all strive to improve the memory as
much possible. for upon it our very personality
depends. II we had no memory We could have no
feeling OF "self'--no feeling that are the same
self we were yesterday. And II We did not have
this feeling should be lower than the ami
mails" We may improve the memory by paying
strict attention to what 10 being said or DONE and
by trying to associate 1t with - many other
things as possible which have interest for u.s. for
1t has been said that Association is nine-tenths
of memory" The more we forget the more We
the better it becomes. Like all else. It improves
with practice and habit.
Forgetting is at times very awkward: it leads
us into all sorts Of social Inconvenience We
forget name. address, a word when We wish
most to remember 1t. These acts OF forgetful-
ness seem at first perfectly erratc and spontane-
GUS: they seem to follow no law and be subject
to no hxed rule.
So, then. when forget name thing-or
by some error OF speech writing give another
word for the right one-we nearly always
find out why this should be SO and uncover the
actual process involved by careful analysis OF
the previous trains Of thought and action We
forget because wish to forget. It Is a we'll
known fact that we tend to forget unpleasant
events more readily than We do pleasant ones
That is because of this fact-because, in one
case. the memory is repressed and in the other
It IL not.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-04-28

the medical profession in order to obtain the best
possible results
Their principal aim is that wherever possible
lien who have become partially disabled through
service at the front be fitted to resume their
former duties where they have acquired valuable
practical knowledge and skill in their work and
no efforts are spared in order to have the men
turn to activity speedily possible. before
their limbs have become stifened. thus making
adoption more difficult. The medical practition-
or, Herr Probst. director of a Dusseldorf fac
tory, plainly put 1t In recent lecture should to
some extent become engineer, while the works
manager. under whose the hospital is placed
should acquaint himself with orthopedy"
This difficult task has been solved in an ex.
emplary manner at the workshops conducted by
Herr Probst, where an Industry hospital has
been founded. sort OF intermediary stage be-
tween the hospital and the factory utilizing in.
dustrial labor as curative agent for the treat
accord, adapt themselves to normal factory work
are expected to submit to the regulations of the
factory, where they are placed under the super
vision OF sergeant. After ascertaining the kind
Of work formerly done by each patient he ia
given his present task. The doctor has to fix
the time when the man is to commence his du-
ties, the daily work at first starting with few
hours each day, then a half day and as his
strength and proficiency increase to a full day
For hygienical reasons patients at the hospital
wear blue-whte clothes, and on entering their
task is stimulated by a fortnightly pocket-money
allowance, to be taken off the regular salary paid
out on leaving the hospital. After each days
work the patients are examined by the doctor
and II necessary spend some time in the medico-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-04-28


toes
Immediately hurried
and his assaan had made good his The other
Of
The bulldog nothing
penteu
q
watching
conemave watching the end of his tail
keeping weather for early morning
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-04-28

fable strangers fell into conversation with him He could hardly keep
esd questioning he informed them that he had roll s his
1t delicious situation indeed and he
OF
at the
a of
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-04-28


than He snorted = - e
be these vor., 49,
What e'AAe " w
An member Of the league war cas ,
Ahoank woud not neA TO take her
he Mexico II - '' Asne n"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-04-28

Invasion Of the fair. Girls, scores Of
girls, and women. old women divided
into squads. marched and counter
marched upon the polished floor, d.
rected by smiling young soldiers.
In the middle stood Gen, (Mrs
]. Hungerford Milbank. head Of the
American Woman's League for Self
Defense, with q clanking sword At
her side and martial fire blazing from
her eyes. Major Thiery glanced from
the general to Col. (Miss) Ida Vera
Simonton. whose khaki skirt. designed
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-04-28

the boat over now ne was going 10
fool all the crooks in Gotham.
While in Norway he did as the
Norwegians sometimes do and raised
a crop of whiskers which afforded him
. disguise that would not result in
some crook shouting take 'em of.
Len, we know you" He was aching
to get to work behind his King Lears
and took = room at q cheap hotel near
the steamship piers. He donned an
immigrants cap and started 1oyously
to Sherlock Holmes around. Two at
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-04-28
WISDOM OF PAW.

Little Lemuel-Say, paw. what is the street
cleaning department?
Paw-It's the place where they explain to the
dissatisfaction Of taxpayers why the streets are
not cleaned. SON.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-04-28

Masonic street engine company, from
whose large and varied menagerie Of
pets they had escaped. The battle
field was the fancy hennery Of ]. j.
Kennedy on King street, and the other
combatants were two Of his prize
ROSTERS.
1t was in the small hours of the
morning when the two miscreants
sneaked around the hennery door and
peeked in. There, roosting in neat,
orderly rows was their breakfast
They stealthily entered. Each picked
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-04-28


healthy bodies
me
Some OF the old hall
owners and placed underneath the Pulaski hotel
a
him. a
ombed with cells They sufficient comfortable
their hundred when
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-04-28
Chicago S|icker Has an Adventure in New York

YORKLeonard
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-04-28
New York Women Are Drilling for Possible War

stood in III.
and with mingled pain disdain
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-04-28
CUPPLIED with artif-
y cial limbs, thousands
of manned soldiers are
learning new trades SO
they can make a living

and wounded soldiers, after
leaving the hospital. have to undergo
long and laborious process of train
ing In order to again fit themselves
for their former occupation, or. il
necessary, to learn some other trade,
This preparatory stage involves
number of national problems and rep
resentatives OF the various industries
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-04-28
Northampton Rooster Captures Bad Racoon

NORTHAMPTON MAssA battle between
object
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-04-28

Some men are born great. some achieve great
ness and the rest try to thrust themselves upon Il
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-04-28

STdFes EdtHtTtu III tIUHt OF tHc tauII0'
ipal building to receive from COM
mittee of Savannah citizens gifts OF
substantial nature that had been pro-
vided for them by the business men
along the famous Bay street, where
so many wealthy cotton factors and
others do business. None was less
than eighty years old and some
claimed to be ninety goin' on hun
dred." They were mostly men, but
there were one or two women among
them Women who as young and
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-04-28
Scene in Savannah Brought Back the Old Days

AvANAH there which brought
former
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-11-24

-8enn man einen Spaaiergane
our9 uniere Weniger freq,entirten
StraBen modt, bann fant man iid
oabon iiber5eueen Dob $ernann in
ben lesten Sabren eana beSeuteno
gepadien lit unb bob bic 8autbGtig-
felt m1breno ben bergangenen atpei
biz orei Sabren uro Defenders in Die.
lem Sabre cine iebr rege gepeien lit.
lleberall begegnet man rlei,en i9onen
8obnungen, rno @runolhife Die
nod Dor fiiraer 3eit als 4iibpeibe be-
nubt tpltroen, fperben iest ai eitlem
gnten Sreiie berfalft uno in pro6t-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-11-24

uou gsrmaun, aalo.
erimdt Gnd nm einen libe.
ralen Shell Cures ganfge'
idaftes.
Seine 8anf iiderer

SRI. @oia Sleiid bon ct. 2ouis
fam ont 9ienstne bierbcr gum 9eiud,
ibrer Gltern sobn 5leiib une @attin.
. &ommt iest uno beitellt zines
iener t6 bel 20 8ortraits in Mim.
brauer's Itelier.
-6rau Sictor 9aer, bon Sbap-
: nee, Sfla., fam eeitern bierber gum
9eiud ibrer Mlitter Srau S. 8. @en.
iel.
Gin paiienoes uno i6ones 8eib.
nadtsgeidenf lit zines iener pradt.
pollen Bortraits, i6 bel 20, Die in
81. 6. Mlimbra,ter's Mtelier 10 fitnit-
boil bereeItellt perbsn.
-Srau Marie 5irlfe, bon Berger
fam ietter Srettas bier Hnrd9 out Der
Reiie nah Wcaittrif, I'M bort einige
Belt bel ibrer Sodter, Srau gliia.
beth 3ellstn gu beripeilen.
Sol. aloppen6org unb Satin
bon Gacific bertpeilten leste ISOLDE an
Ser 2ittle Berger gum 8eiud bon
Srn. aloppenbor9's 9ruoer, augiit
&loppenborg ,tnb oeiien Samilie,
-Senrb @ieoingbagett bon Mt.
Sterling mar lebten Sreitug IN @es
i6Gften bier ltno beebrte inns bnr6
ieinen 9eiud. SER @iebingbagen
51blt at ,lnieren 6lteIten Ibonnenten.
81. 6. N1letmann uub Satin
bon Ban rparen lesten Samstag bier
in Observation-Disclosures. Ssrr
Nllesnarn betreibt auf II Ifer Die
&iibner5u6t in @roBen urtO befabt
ii6 nomentlid nit Der 3rtft Ser BEL
ieren 9ilbneriorten, Die belle 9rab.
ma, meiBen Blpmoutb &ods, blaue
Inbeluiier unO meiBen 2egborns.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-11-24

bolle @obnplGse bertpunbelt., Sies
laBt ii6 Defenders bon Dem log
Marftberg iageit, mo innerbalb fur.
ger 8eit cine In5abl ileller @%obnbGu.
Ter gebaut murben, oaritnter Die
nabrenb bieies Somhters erridteten
neuen uno biibiden 8obn1tnsen bon
gbas. auguItin Senrp 9rueiiner
1lnb s. 8obl.
lleber allgemeine @enidenredte
einen Sortrag 81 balten, lit leidter,
als feline Dienitboten oanad gu be.
ban0eln.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-11-24
-@oraen Slbenb Sparfaiie,

-@oreen Ibenb Sparfaiie.
-2iteroriIder slbenb Der Sod
iduIe bertte Mbeno.
Saul unb Sris 8loiiner Dor
9otsbam fparen am @ontag bier IL
Observation-Disclosures.
-9G1iten Iontag beginnt oei
regeIm6Biee Gopember Sermin Der
gountp Court iotpie Der Trobate
Court.
Setter G%ubrouillet uno @attin
itatteten ipdbrenb Der lesten @o6e
ibren angeborigen in ct. 2oitis e.
men 8eiud ob.
SRI. guna Naegelin bon Setter
ion gitp befinoet fih segenuartig
bier auf 8eiiia bel ibren @eripano'
ten, aler Seberle uuo Satin.
Capt. @uit. @oblt bonn Damp.
fer slibbp SEQ. 2 fam lesten Sants'
tag BON Glasgow, Ro. 5uriid uno
miro mebrere 8oden bier bel ieiner
SamiIie bertpeilen.
-&tdter Robt. 8alfer unb Sat.
tin iino Iesten 9ienstag na6 elmer
5tpeipo6entliden abpeienbeit bic iie
i'm Stnate Eeras perbradten ruieoer
noblbebaIten 5uriidgefebrt.
-Dos Basketball . Seam Der
Stlioentinnen uniersr So6i6rle miro
bellte Radmittag iid in einem Spiele
nit Sen Stlioentinnen Der Sodi6ule
bon California, Mo. meiien.
-Srar @. $. SobnIton linO oeren
Mhatter, Srau gliiabetb gauer, bon
ct. 2ouis tpuren mebrere Gage Die.
fer ISOLDE bier gum 9eiltf bon Ser,
manOten unp alten 9efunnten.
Geo. &ube bon Hoiebuo 81. 1,
febrte lebten Sienstag bon Seoalio,
$40. suriif, no er leinen S6wager,
s. &ueggc unO 6omilie einen
lGngeren Seiud obeeltattet bot.
-SelmerS uno Sc9emann BADEN
ben Reit bes Strltttmann @oarenoors
ratbs an Ietcrs Bros. bon Iipton,
$40. %perfarft, Die benielben BORT III
REM @eid1fte einbarleiben meroen.
Ger 2eidnam oes Curtis gui-
len Der Dor mebreren @o6en bonn
Sompfer Iibbp SEQ. 2 in Den Mii.
iouri fiel unb e%rtralf, lit am 8. SEQ
nember bel Irrop Sod gefunoen
poroen.
-Sobn 3oeller unb @attir, SRI.
6. &otbgeb unb Srou Sermann
@ebepobl bon Berger iuaren om
Sreitag letter ISOLDE bier gum 8eIud
bel Der Samilie @m Sell. 6rau Sell
lit Die $o6ter bes Srn. 3oeller.
Clos. German beior9t felt Sur.
gem Die arbeiten oes 8ebells ooer
Sanitors inn COURTEOUS, ilno bos
a%usieben bes Golirtboliies I'M SSSn.
nern iomie i'm aellBeren benefit Dob
err Die arbeiten olif'S 9eIte ausfiibrt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-11-24

Sreitas gu fitraem geiu&e bier.
s.. s. Sod unb Senrp Sanber
bon Smiss beioreten am Sreitag sc.
idGftc in Ser Gorntpba1ptitaot.
-SaItor 6. 6. Sames bon 8ar-
~renSbura, @o. belt ant Sonntag in
Scr 81. 6. Stride cine bodIt %interei.
iunte un0 erboulide 8reoiet.
Or. S. IS. Goof bon Worriion
fam Iesten Wpntag bier our6 auf
ieincm @eee nod ct, 2oiis, pobin
er mebrere iciner Gatienten in Elm
Soipital beeleitete.
G. ". Stoeflin uno Samilie
bon Soncsburg, Montgomery Gol1n.
tn, iino nod inherent Golintp iiber.
sciieoelt unb 5par auf Die friibere
&oneiier Sarm Jest gigentbum bon
Geo. Setriis.
-Srau S. 90. Danger unb ainOcr
rciiten geitern nod Sort Irtbur,
Canada Su ibrem 8atten, Der bort
in elmer 9rallerei cine eintrdglide
Stelle besleitet. Serr Danger mar
Der friibere Better Der bieiieen
9rarerei, Die leiber infolee aiismGr.
tiger goncllrrens eingeben muBte.
al 8air Of gountrp &ios," elm
pieraftiees eneliides 2rItipiel miro
am Samstas Meno, ben 2. Se5em.
Der in Der Gon5ertballe bonn Drama.
tiiden 8erein Der fatbl. Ct. @eorgs.
8emeinbe allfgefiibrt tperoen. Gin
laBfarten iino i'm @eiddfte bon IIer
Htet 3l bele9er.
Geo. 8rinfmanrt, gilbert nnb
90. aidsmiller, s. G.. @ieoingbagsn
ltn6 Geo. S6neiber bon set. Sterlina
famen lesten Sreitae bterber Inn
flint 8agenlaouneen 8auboIs nod
Ut. STERLING gu %bif0rberr, bas fir
ben gau zines neilen @obnbauies
lit Geo. Sdneioer beitimnt lit.
-Sarrp eberlin bat ieinen Soften
lls gaggagemann inn bieiieen 9abn.
)ofe tenporGr nieberlseen miiiien,
"a er beim SerIaben bon idfperen
Sraftitiifen Serlesungen erlitten
Die dr5tlide 8sbanolune MOTH.
MAIDEN unb al melfem
3pede er iid in's Soipital Der 500.
: 9obn nod ct. 2oltis be,
Der alumni . @erein unierer
oo6i6ule miro beute 4benb ieine
S%eriammlung abbalten.
Dos iGbrlide 9anfett miro am 26.
Se5ember itattfinoen gu peldem
Grof. 6. 6. Sbuotum, Grdiioent bon
.turpin College at Sreoeridtomn,
DO, Der erlte Srin5ipal Der bieiigen
ou6i6ule eineelooen mlr6e rno iid
,orousiiftlid betbeiligcn miro.
-3ie Walterarbeiten arn neiten
ganfgcbauoc Der Sernlann Sopings
Die pielfa6 llntcrbredung err
Litten batte1, iino mlnmebr pollens
bet llnb bas @ehGu6e, bas zines Der
Ihonlten nno impoianteiten unierer
5t merben beripri6t, lit be.
reits unter 0ab. Die 8eamten Der
ganf boffen Dor S6luB oes Sobres
@eidaft in oas nel,e Seim Der,
legen 5l fonnen.
-81brenO Der letten ISOLDE fono
cine ausiteilung uno praftiIbe Ser
anldaltung Der befanrten Najeltic
Ronees in GbriIt. gberlin & Cons
Store ltatt, fir nelde 8eleecngeit
Die 6irnla cinen Satiptpreis ollsee.
iteQt botte auf oos bette nGiiap" zines
S6iilers Der bieiigen S6ulen iiber
Die gortbcile oes Iaieitic &ange.
Sober S6iiler Der einen aufiut Elm.
reitte erbielt elm @eidenf in @eItalt
zines fleinen aeroplans. SIM @an5en
runroen 1875 sufiGte eingereidt bon
mel6en oas nGiiap" Der fleinen
Mtartba &ueoigcr, So6ter bon 6. 6.
&ueoigcr als beltes erflGrt iplros.