davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-18
W0MAN'S WORK.
What She May Do to Help on the Ne.
tionaI Struggle.

"0aI SH0 way 10 10 SJ0tP OF SuO w.
tionaI Struggle.
What can "she" do? How did Eve
spend her time while Adam was hunt
ing dragons? How did Calpurnia help
when Julius Caesar was practictng
frightfulness on the Gauls? What aid
did Mrs. Grant give while the general
was fighting the Virginia campaign?
What have heroic women always done
when the war cloud descended upon
their country and their men took up
spear or crossbow or rife? Just the
same thing that the women Of Ameri-
ca are to do during the continuance
of this tremendous war.
"She" can keep the family going. The
profession of most women is home
keeping, and there is no lessening Of
demand for competent mothers and Sis
tiers and aunts and sweethearts to feed
the hungry, bring up the children and
strengthen the hearts of the faint. Ev-
cry country that goes into a real war
fights on the base line of the home,
from which aid, comfort and love flow
without cessation to the men in the
trenches. The great work of the home,
which is the preservation of civiliza-
ton, must 60 on, war or no war. If
the father is where he cannot take
part, the mother must shoulder care.
"She" can take part in the indus.
trial life of the country which will set
hundreds Of thousands Of men free for
the hard campaigning which they alone
can perform. She has long been a work.
woman in factory. saleswoman. q
stenOgrapher, bookkeeper, business
woman-all those things she will keep
on doing. and she will add innumer.
able tasks that are waiting for women
to perform. In the great organization
of the industrial forces Of the country
she will give Indispensable help. The
war cannot be successfully fought
without her. New opportunities will
open up to her as telegrapher, depart
ment clerk or confidential secretary.
She will have the most glorious oppor-
tunity in the history Of wOmankind to
share in the constructive work Of war.
"She" is wanted as an actual sharer
In warike operations. She will fur
nish the nurses. the experts in cooking,
the StOrekCeperS. the accountants, the
searchers for lost soldiers. the aids to
the cOnvalescent. She will offer to
many poor wounded fellow that
touch of lone and humanity which
will coax him back to life. She will
furnish courage to her man on the
firing line and to some other girls
man in the hospital.
"She" will nerve the nation up to it's
work. She will hold the patriotic meet
ings and organize the women Of her
city or of her hamlet to work together
for the common need. She will be
brave in defeat. she will urge on after
victory She may h. depended upon.
whether maid. wife OF widow. to bear
her equal share of the sacrifices and
sufferings. Of the JOS and tr.unphs Of
the nationa! struggle.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-18
RESCUE OF THE BUFFALO.
No Danger Now Of tho Valuable Ami
NAL Becoming Extinct.

NAL Becoming Extinct.
The American bison, or buffalo, is
increasing in number, according to the
annual report of the biological survey,
and the danger Of complete extinction,
that once threatened, apparently no
longer exists.
The rescue Of the buffalo from the
slaughterers is one of the most inter-
esting Of our attempts at conservation.
1t is estimated that at one time within
the last century there We're as many as
100000 Of these great, unwieldy
creatures on the North American con-
tinent. Early travellers tell of herds
that were days in passing, that halted
steamboats, on the upper Missouri and
stopped wagon and railway trains on
the western plains. The number killed
by the Indians in their hunts was not
equal to the natural increase of the
herds.
The slaughter began when the rail
roads crossed the prairies and opened
up unexplored tracts to the hide hunt
ers. Thousands were killed merely for
a slice Of their hump or tongue. For
years hunters sold an average Of 2,OOO,-
coo hides annually. In 1889 the num-
Der of American bison, wild and cap
tive, was only 1901. There are now
perhaps in North America as many as
1900.
The buffalo was the most numerous
and valuable animal Of this country.
Its flesh was sun dried in great guam
titles and made excellent beef. The
bones, horns and sinews were all util-
lied, and the hide was made into
lodges, harness, canoes and winter
clothing. Had the buffalo been con-
served in time instead of being so
ruthlessly slaughtered it would today
have had an economic value to the
country difficult to overestimate.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-18

McAdoo returned to Washington sew
eral months ago after period of nurs-
ing in Europe.
Miss McAdOO, who is the eldest un-
married daughter Of the secretary of
the treasury, made her appearance in
society only last winter and has since
been among the most feted debutantes
in Washington and Baltimore.
For six months Miss McAdOo served
as nurse for wounded soldiers in the
American ambulance in France, re-
turning home at the end of that time
because the work of a nurse was too
strenuous for her.
The date of Miss McAdoO's wedding
has not yet been announced, nor is it
known how the Russian revolution
may affect the status in Washington of
her fiance.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-18

Englishmen in Queen Elizabeth 5
time dined at II a. m, and Shake
speare rang up the curtain at the Globe
theater at l =. m, the performance
ending between ) and 6 O'Clock. By
the time of Charles ii. dinner had ad-
vanced to l o'clock and the play be
gan at ) p. m, as Pepys records. A
century later Horace WalpOle COM
claimed Of dinner being as late as 4
o'clock and evening not beginning I'M
I'll o'clock. Up to the middle of the
last century theaters opened at $50.
dinner being proportionately earlier.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-18

The word amen literally means
true" Used as IA substantive, that
which is true" or the truth" In the
synagogues and private houses of the
Hebrews it was customary for the pe0-
pie or the members of the family to
say "amen" to the prayers offered by
the priest or the master of the house
The crStol AS carried into the early
Cb"is G.. rch.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-18
Where Latin Is Still Spoken.

In the central part of the Balkans,
far up in the mountains between Bull
garia, Servia and Turkey, there is a
community of mountaineers among
whom strangers seldom go. During
the ascendancy Of the Roman empire
Roman colony was founded here and
moteness. For the reason that the
descendants of those ancient colonists
have never mixed with the people
about them they retain their original
characteristics, even to the language.
In several villages the Latin that the
peasants speak is so plain that stu
dents of classic authors can understand
them.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-18
Uranus.

1t was on the evening of March 13
1881, that William Herschel, at Slough
England, discovered new planet
Wishing to pay compliment tC
George Ill, his patron, he gave it the
name Of Georgium sidus, or the Geor
gian star. Other English astronomers
wishing to compliment the discOvereI
himself, suggested the name of Her
schel. Continental astronomers pro
posed that the old NEUROLOGICAL sys
TEN be followed, and the name of IRA
nus was accepted by the scientific
world for the seventh planet.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-18
LIKE AN AIRSHIP.

Over tight fitting crown Of white
satin is built this butterfly airship,
Normandy CAP affair Of headgear, gold
metal lace being the material. The
drop of lace over the eyes adds an orr
entail touch.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-18
A Matter of Chance.

what a change Il woman can make
in mans life!" sighed the very young
man.
Right you are, my boy" sighed the
scanty haired man who had been up
against the matrimonial game for
many years. land what lot Of change
she requires while doing it,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-18
SUNLIGHT IN GARDENS,

+ No amount Of fertilizer, water i
!. ing and cultivation will make up i
]. for the absence of sunlight in 4
! garden. Home gardeners before !
+ attempting for the first time to !
+ use back yard or other space i
+ should consider carefully how i
! many hours Il day any part of the !
! yard is in shadow from build I
! ings, fences or trees. At least l
!. five hours of sunlight day are i
: necessary for successful gar !
+ den. The more sunlight they get !
!. the better it is for most vege- i
+ tables. For this reason it is bad !
: practice to put plants of low !
X habit between tall growing !
< plants which will shade them :.
< for the greater part of the day. ::
+ AS rule foliage crops such as ::
= lettuce. spinach ANA kale do :,
\ fairly well i'll partial shade. but ::
:. even these must have sunshine ::
:. two or three hours day. In ::
+ laying out the garden therefore :;
= Use shadier parts for such plants ::
X and reserve the sunny spaces for i
+ those which must have plenty of ::
i sunlight to grow any fruit prop :;
:. erly. !
= !
= !. !. J. :. = = !. y j. !. !. - !. !. I. i. i
Liberty, when it once begins to takt
root. is \ plant Of rapid growth
Washing ..
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-18
Origin of Clam Industry

The Grays harbor clam, long recog-
nized in this locality as a luscious
bivalve, has at last found proper rec
ognitiOn among the epicureans of the
country. When Robert Forbes, few
weeks since, engaged in small way
in canning and placing them upon the
market, he did it more as an expert
ment than anything else. Bob was
in town from his cannery last Thurs
day, but he was in a quandry; he had
so many orders he did not know what
to do with them. One order was for
5000 cases, and how to handle it with
his modest plant and capital was what
was puzzling that urbane gentlemen
Five thousand cases means good
many clans. Four dozen cans to the
case means 10000 dozen, or 10000
cans. Bob" puts up first-class ar
ticle, and he had the good judgement
to put on an attractive wrapper, and
we will wager that he will find way
to handle that order for 5000 cases.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-18

Monday. He was 1850 chosen a dele
gate to the supreme lodge meeting to
be held at Old Point Comfort, in
August
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-18
Comparative Tables.

2 cups of lard Observation-Disclosures. l 10
2 cups of butter. ..........................1 III
4 cups Of pastry or bread flour. ! ID
37s cups entire wheat flour. ............. / Id
AZ cups graham four...................1 ID
Alb cups of rye -four. Observation-Disclosures. ID
1913 cups of cornmeal. Observation-Disclosures. ! III
Az cups of rolled oats. 10
2 2-3 cups Os oatmeal. Observation-Disclosures. ! Id
41-3 cups Of coffee. ......................1 ID
Q cups granulated ug1r................ l ID
22-3 cups of powdered sugar........... lb
81. cups of confectioners' sugar....... / lb
2 90 cups of brown NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. H.
3 cups of ch 9ppeS meat.................1 Ii.
rs cups Of rice........--. ................. Id
cups Of raisns (parlfcd). ..............1 III
2l4 cups of currants. .......,....,........i ID
2 cups Of stale hrcadcrunhs..... ! III
large eGi4S..'.' '.....'.... 10
, tablespoonfuls of hutter.............. OF
{ tabespo nfuls Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ! o.
6 teaspoorfu's 90 ref-'7'r nowder.... a on
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-18

Fashioned on long straight lines Is
this charming frock for formal occa.
sions made Of turquoise blue velvet,
front paneled with silver sequins. The
yelling about the neck and shoulders is
Of tulle in a matching shade Of blue.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-18

No one can have peace longer than
bis neighbOr pleases.-Dutch Proverb.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-18
Pulled Up.

Pulled Up.
Post-Thinks he's the whole thing,
doesn't he? Parker-Well, Id hardly
go as far as that. but he certainly con-
siders himself a quorum.-Smart Set.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-18

Ropes Made Of Human Hair.
In building the Nishi Hongwanji
temple of Japan the heavy beams Of
the roof were hoisted into place with
ropes made of human hair.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-18
Twenty Years Ago
(From the Aberdeen Herald, May
Goth, 1897

IRON the Aberdeen Herald, May
10th, 1897
John Clune and Dave Keith left to.
day for the Kootenai mining district
The members of the Review club are
requested to meet at Mrs. Wooding' s
May 20, at 2:30 p. m.
a. p. Stockwell has been confined
to the house a few days the past
week, with an attack of malaria.
John Steen will represent Aberdeen
Lodge No. 35, l. o. o. F.. at the grand
lodge, which meets at Seattle, June /.
s.
j. A. Taft left yesterday for Spokane
and the British Columbia gold fields
to resume his mining operations and
the amassing of fortune.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-18
ASK?
JAMES A. HOOD

If you are interested in chickens
Of the live towns Of Grays Harbor
County where you will have all tho
advantages of farm and city life COM
bined.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-02

iofAdtOAtloA Of German tnfiuoncoo from governmental circles.
 The emperor tab abdicated on March 14. his ministry being swept from of- flee, and the Grand DukA Michael. younger brother of Nicholas. was named regent. These events were preceded by three daSs of rioting in the streets of Petrograd, about 500 or 700 persons being killed The Rarri- sons at Petrograd and Moscow wavered and then went over in a body to the revolutionaries. Pro-German reactionaries were rounded up. Many political prisoners were liberated, in- cluding g. great horde which, freed from incarceration in Siberia, en- tered Petrograd amid scenes not un- like those at Paris during the French revolution. Important among these returned exlles was Madame Gather inc Breshkovskaya, ''Grandmother of the Revolutions"
 The Duma leaders had brought all this about having disregarded an or der from the emperor to dissolve and having voted to create a provisional government. Other garrisons came in to strengthen the movement, and Russian army generals at the front assured their support.
 Grand Duke Michael abdicated the throne on March 16.
 A new national cabinet was or- ganized, with Prince George E. Lwoff, as premier and minister of the in- terior. and Alexander Kerensky. later to become a dominating figure in this drama, as minister of justice.
 The new regime proclaimed poli- cies which included amnesty for po- litical prisoners. religious freedom, liberty of speech and universal suf- frage. Even in the war capitals of the Central 'Poweri it was conceded that the revolution had been accom- plished under the guidance of Rus sia's war party, and some of the Ger man newspapers dared to predict that
New Britain herald., 1917-11-02

ants and the soldiers and workmen. He became virtually a dictator. with his regime called the Government of National Safety" His was the stu pendous task of re-esta blishing order at the front and within the govern ment itself. .,- .r
 s,4 On July 20 1t had been announced that Lvon had resigned and that ke- rensky had succeeded him as Premier, retaining, however, his portfolio as Minister of War and Marine. The new Cabinet, the third since the 1n- ception of the revolution and the seo- oild coalition body, contained nves So- cialists and five non Socialists.
 Kerensky promised the provisional government he would save Russia and Russian unity by blood and iron if, argument and reason, honor and conscience," were not sufficient. He attributed the recent revolt to the de- sertion of constitutional Democratic members of the Lvoff government. To stop the military retreat, to avert economic dissolution, to restore the countrys finances, were, he said, his immediate aims. Kerensky conceded the serious position of the army and the necessity for heroic measures.
 Toward the end of July, Kerensky appeared to have injected his in- nuence and power into the situation to an extent that foreshadowed an end to the Russian retreat The death penalty was restored in the army and
New Britain herald., 1917-11-02
BAD BREATH ,Dlr. Edwards Olive Tabtets Get < ~ at the Cause and Remove It

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substi. tute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work
 People afflicted with bed breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The pleAaant sugar. coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them.
 Dr. Edward6 Olive Tablets ct gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing tho blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of tho bad after e&ectA
 All tho benefto of na1ty, dckenfng; gripdn2 cafhartics aro derived from Dr.. EdWnds' Give Tablets without n1ipinR. pain or any dfs1Qreeahle ehectL
 Dr. E. M. FdWa1do discovered tho formula after seventeen yearo o4 pCac. tice among patento ahljchod with bowel and Ever complaint with the attendant bad breath. pr. EdWsEddp Olive TIble&o afo purely a veRetnhia compound mixed with olive oil: you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two every night for week and note the effect. loo and 25c ner box. An druERists.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-02
ANOTHER. CHAT TER
 IN RUSSIA'S LIFE
Former Gar and Czafina May
 Be Sent Away in Exile

PetrtErad. Oct. 29.-It is confident sI expected that the former czar and
 csarina will soon be bantshed from
 Russia. This Is the latest chapter in
 the life of Russia, which has under
 gone many changes during the past few months statse$ ss
 When the transoceanic cables, or 5dinarily high-pitched with the news of the war, remained stlent for hours Tn succession early in March regard ing the Internal affairs of Russia, the worlds statesmen guessed the truth.
 A revolution was undermining
 throne from which g massive empire han been ruled autocEaticAlly for cen
 turies Significant happenings in
 Russia had forecast this uprising, and
 when the cables resumed 1t became
 known that the Romanon dynasty had been overthrown and republic
 born. sgs S.s E There had been food riots and labor strikes in Petrograd. The sit- ting of the Duma had been suspend ed by Nicholas IT, to be resumed next month (ApriD unless extraor- dinary circumstances intervene" And it was upon the Duma that the mass of the Russian people depended for the successful prosecution of their part in the world war and for the
New Britain herald., 1917-11-02

the revol 0u1d De far-reaching aI 9 step toward the democratization of Europe. In England 1t was regarded as an Entente triumph and Ger man disaster sg \ s
 The United States. then neutral. was the first to recognize the pro visional government on March 22. A few days slater- Great Britain, France and Italy officially welcomed the new republic, America later sent dfplo- matic and railroad missions to aid Russia and made financial loans. Elihu Root, who headed diplomatic body, assured the provisional govern ment that the United StateS would stand by Russia, and other members of the mission expressed confidence in the success of the new democracy. Jews throughout tho world interpret ed the situation as a stride toward . universal freedom for their race.
 Meanwhile the deposed Emperor and Empress Alexandra were ordered arrested and they were made prisorl- CTS at Tsarskoe-Selo, lRtef being re- moved with their entourage to Fort ress St. Peter and St. Paul at Petro- grad. ...
 A plot to proclaim Grand Duke Michael emperor failed in April
 Nikolai Lenine, a noted revolution arv of the radical socialist type, rez turned from exile in Switzerland and established himself at the palace of Madam Kshesinska, 8 famous dancer. who had been favorite of the ruler. With many followers. Lenine opposed the new regime by advocating peace. Suspected. as pro-German agents. he and some of his associates were arr rested several months later after they had done incalohlable harm through their public and secret agitatipns. Subsequently he escaped.
 Strikes, agrarian disorders, anti- government demonstrations at Kron- stadt, sebastopo1 and elsewhere, mu- tin1es in the fleets and among entire
New Britain herald., 1917-11-02

and Ghriveled that you lift 1t. of with the hngers. Not : bit of pain or soreness is felt wheat applying freesone or after-' wards. It doesn't even irritsteI the skin or flesh.
 For 3 few cents one can nos get rid of every hard corn, sofk. corn, or corn between the toes, as well a painful calluse6 on Z bottom of feet Withont any patn. { Ladiesl Keep te ths dlss
New Britain herald., 1917-11-02

insubordinationS were ordered pun- ished in that manner. Tho 'tCommand of Death" composed of woman sol- diers, was setting an example by its bravery and it's disregard of the odds
New Britain herald., 1917-11-02
) Star Spangled Banner; (b) America" !"
 American Patrol" on other side. @ j


 n HE great national patriotic record ! for American homes is given us this month by the Chicago Symphony Or chestra. MT. Frederick Stock, the emil ncrt conductor of the famous orchestra, has made concert arrangements of the Star Spanglcd Banner" and "Ameri- ca. It is these special arrangements which MT. Stock plays. in this latest Columbia record, making 1t probably the finest recording of our patriotic melodies to be found. He leads his orchestra through the two conposi- tions with a magnificent depth of feel ing. There Is real inspiration in the interpretation of our national anthems by the great Chicago Symphony Or chestra.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-02

The world owes thanks to the 0n genius in Cincinnati who dis covered freescne. N
 , < | E $ }. ]. j: ! ];
 M~~a1 Tiny bottles of the magic FH .]B fluid can now be had at any M drug store for few cents.
 N You simply apply few drops
 wS of this freezone upon tender, N aching corn or hardened callus. Instantly the soreness N disappears and shortly you will A find the corn or eallus 70 looSeI
New Britain herald., 1917-11-02
Columbia Record No. A5977

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