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Newspaper
Aberdeen Herald
Location
Aberdeen, Washington, United States of America
Date
Aug 19, 1909
Page
8
Chehalis County readers learn of notable local women from all sections as gathered by Ziberdeen Herald correspondents and drawn from county exchanges.
Lumber lies on Broad and River as Dr Jayne builds a home. many residents haul blackberries in nearby suburbs. M G Reed resigns as electrician for Monte sano Light and Water and returns to Seattle. Meadville resident C W Breakiron visits Cosmopolis. Mr and Mrs Tennis Allen of Woodson County Kansas visit Montesano.
Elma residents share visits with relatives from Hoquiam Centralia and Wisconsin. Mrs J R O'Donnell returns from an extended stay in Elma to Tacoma with her children. Union Sunday school picnic at Greenwood succeeds. Cascara bark peeling crews operate near Satsop river with many workers.
Oakville updates report Mrs D W Wright improving after illness. Albert Smith and family back from Seattle Tuesday evening. Frank Leisner family return from Tacoma and the fair. George Willields and family head to Moclips for summer outing. M W A drills in preparation for Woodmen's day at the fair. Mrs C N Mills and Miss Grace Ogden return from harbor country. Ogden to Wisconsin via Tacoma and Seattle. Jos Farrell Co Employment Office advertises staffing on short notice.
Mrs F P Kashabuska is reported dangerously ill at Hoquiam General hospital. A son was born Tuesday night to Mr and Mrs A Hunsinger at the Hoquiam General hospital. A six and one half pound daughter was born to Mr and Mrs Happy Smith at the Hoquiam General hospital Monday. J J Smith begins a two story dwelling on Twenty third Street and Sumner Avenue costing about two thousand dollars. Alma Upton, the letter carrier, leaves for a twenty day vacation visiting Oregon towns and parents in Eastacade.
In Olympia on August 17 the senate refused to reconsider the Bryan direct primary bill by 22 to 18, restoring direct primary nomination for supreme court judges. The vote included prominent names such as Allen Allison Arrasmith Bassett Blair Booth Brown Bryan and Cottrill, while Piper urged a call of the senate as four members avoided attendance.
Vessels including schooners R C Slade Helene Irene Willis A Holden Alpena and F M Slade are loading at West Slade and Wilson mills for destinations such as San Pedro Guaymas Mexico Valparaiso Honolulu and San Francisco. Steamers Santa Barbara Santa Monica Claremont Newburg G C Lindauer are sailing or arriving, with cargo plans and overhaul activity noted.
Herald Printery promotes its services to a broad clientele from milk tickets to full sheet posters, inviting potential customers to plan their printing needs with them.
City subscribers who do not receive the Herald by 6 p m on Mondays and Thursdays should notify the City Messenger Co at tel 2551. A paper will be sent to the address at once.
Sy Aldrich mocks a senator in a fictional exchange about contradictory speeches and a Duluth palmist. The clerk questions fate as the palm reader claims life events like marriage and numerous children, offering a flustered, comic reversal.
A collage of anecdotes on Swinburne and Irving with literary fame comparisons. Booth Terkington lauds Swinburne as irreplaceable, while English critics lag in recognizing him. Mrs. Henniker Heaton shows miniatures of Swinburne’s titled kin. A legal exchange features Judge Fuller and Mr Barnes over admissibility. Leonora O Reilly praises the Women’s Trades Union League, and a Maine deacon riffs on Job and harvest era. Ballooning publisher W D Boyce discusses travel hurdles in South Africa. A French nurse quips about Willie’s sleep demands.
A column urges men not to question a woman's age, insisting it is her private matter and that she should control how she reveals it. It notes women may hide wrinkles and birthdays, while men should refrain from prying or pressuring.
In Paris the fighting editor is a feared figure who demands no retreat in disputes over strong words. He sits in a Louis Seize study, smoking and reading, in a sharp black suit with Legion of Honor in the buttonhole, and bears personal responsibility for every line.
An English historian asks which invention helped people most. A friend’s guess prompts a humorous reply about sixpenny photo graphs. Cecil Rhodes retorts that cold mutton funded his fortune, dismissing noble sentiments as irrelevant to his success.
In a London Mail snippet, Maude frets over a hasty engagement as Tom cites Hamlet and a remark about marrying a fool. The exchange hints at financial limits and a six month horizon for the couple's plans.
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