davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-03-15
lA-u4A4NANLE NUlEo.
A R TO SAY NO"


Dare 10 turn your winegiass over,
Dare 10 leave il upside down.
Dare 10 keep your pledge unbroken-
Though you meet a sneer and frown.
Yes, dare overturn your glasses
When strong drink is offered you
Dare reject all evil doing.
And accept the good and true.
Dare do anything that's noble,
And dare not do aught that's wrong;
Thus is built on sure tounda ton
Womanhood and manhood strong.
REFRAIN.
Dare do right and dare say "Noi"
Dare be firm where'e r you go.
Dare to be brave in cause that's just.
Dare, and then hold fast. and trust
Farmers Voice
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-03-15

PETER HART. sixty-nine years old, a
war veteran of whom it is related that
when in the thick Of the fight at Fort
Sumter the American flag was shot
down he. upon the request OF Maj
Anderson. nailed another to the stan
through a storm Of bullets. died re
Gently at his home 10 BROOKLYN. y Y
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-03-15
oRlNkgRs NoT wANTeo.

Eu-inrss Men wm Sas Employ ANY hut
Temperate Help.
The recent action Of the Cincinnati
DAYTON q Michigan Railway company.
in d~i>charging every employee who was
incorporate IN his habits. and announe-
ing that henceforth OILY men Of sobri-
ely will be given EN- nynent marks
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-03-15

Mrs vokes-My husband always
dimes at home.
ways heard him spoken Of as an epi-
~cure--Town Topics
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-03-15

Complaining Husband-My dear. ]
should think you would be more care
ful when buying things for me. Now.
these expensive slippers you brought
from Paris are altogether too small l
can never wear them Cheerful Wife
Wen. they'll do to spank Tommy with
dear.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-03-15
AN UNTOLD STORY.
How the Tramp and His Prosperous Eel
low Veteran Met aud Parted.

-
How the Tramp and His Prosperous Eel.
low Veteran Met aud Parted.
He was an old man, gray-haired and
wrinkled. And he was a typical tramp,
too-dirty and s~lovenly and appearing
as il he were constantly on the alert
looking for a kick or a blow. was in
the waiting-room killing time, for the
train was an hour late, and when ] saw
him siding toward me | buried myself
in the paper. He passed the policeman
unnoticed and was just about to ad.
dress me when a handsome and ele.
gantly attired gentleman uttered a
half-suppressed exclamation. and glanc.
ing up / saw the two opposites gazing
at each other. One, handsome as a pic
ture, with an open, frank countenance
and keen, but tender eye; the other.
s~lovenly and slouching, with a blurred
eye and a sneaking, hang-dog look.
They stared at each other for a mo-
ment when the handsome gentleman
pulled out a plethoric pocketbook and
handed it over to the tramp. The lat
ter's face changed color just a little, as
a wave of blood flowed up under the
dirt but he took the pocketbook, open
ed it took out one bill from a large
bundle Of them. put it into his trousers
pocket The had no o or vest), handed
the other bills and the pocketbook back
and slightly inclined his head.
Not a word had been spoken, but now
the donor said quietly, but very earn
estly: Wont you please take moref
Just this once?"
The only answer was a deeper flush
of the face and a negative movement Of
the head, as he turned and passed out
into the night
There was a heart story back of it
all, but even when the donor sat down
beside me and sighed ! could not bring
myself TO the point Of i%ntruding upon
his privacy.
After a few minutes he reused him
self as from a trance and saw me gaz-
ing at him with al interest / could not
conceal. and, as he sprang to his feet al
the calling of his train. he passed by
me going out of the door and remarked:
One of the debts a man can never
fully repay-a Renaissance of Shiloh. =
And fancy was left to fill out the sto-
ry.-Detroit Free Press.
A exists near Olympia.
Wyo. 1t is a well ten feet in depth,
which is certainly gradually rising &C
the surface of the earth. For some
time the brick wall of the well has
been p~rotruding through the ground,
until now 1t sticks up into the air like q
funnel to the height of ten or fifteen
feet. The bricks forming the wall are
still intact The bottom of the well,
too. is rising with the wall
PETER HART. sixty-nine years ole, a
war veteran of whom il is related that
when in the thick of the fight at Fort
Sumter the American flag was shot
down he. upon the request OF Maj
Anderson. nailed another to the staff
through a storm Of bullets died re
at his home in Brooklyn. y. Y.
/
Complaining Husband-My dear. NJ
should think you would be more care
full when buying things for me. Now,
these expensive slippers you brought
from Paris are altogether too small III
never wear them Cheerful Wife,
Wen. they'll do to spank Tommy with
dear.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-06-15
n. ID. milroy In seattle.

Seattle Telegraph: r. D. Milroy, one
Of North Yakima's busy attorneys, was
encountered yesterday by Telegraph
scribe and asked how Jared his fellow
citizens across the Cascades.
Very well, indeed" was the prompt
reply. Things are looking bright; very
bright, in fact, in Yakima. We haven't
the least reason to complain. You have
not seen our town for some time? Well,
you should see it now and then in --say
five years hence. You could then appre-
ciate the great Changes which will occur
in that time. Just now Yakima is in q
transitory state, making preparations for
a fruitful future.
"Will the soil raise hops? I should
say it will. l will venture the assertion
that in the time mentioned ours will be
the greatest reproducing section OF the
state. Hops need sun, and we get the
sun all Of the time, and while the sun is
acting on the vines we can have the
water moistening the roots.
'The last project / heard about was
that of the Cyrus Walker crowd to con
struct an irrigating ditch which will fur
nish some 80, 900 acres with water. The
company which now have claim on the
project want so 900 for their rights; they
have been offered $4,000. l think salts
factory arrangements will be arrived Al
between the PARTIES"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-06-15
tional-Gertie Bryson, Earl Yeates, Frank

tional-Gertie Bryson, Earl Yeates, Frank
Hardy, Henry Neal, Florence Mobly.
From 2nd to 3rd-Guy Thomas, Annie
Arendt, Freddy Sharky, Matte Beck,
Leslie Rosser, Lulu Baumhofer, George
Mcdaniel, Clara Graham, Tim Thorpe,
Carrie Jensen, Lewis Norman, Ellen
Jensen, Luther Roberts, Leah Lsmpson,
Aleda Norton, Jerusha White, Azalea
Norton, Allene White. Sadie Leadbetter,
Ethel Wharton, Maud Butler. Annie
Sandmeyer, Flossie White. AIDA Mar
shal, Jennie Cornett, Nettie Fry, Lizzie
Wheeler, Leo Bivens, Willie Clark, Ar
thur Dennis, Rufus Eshelman, Charles
Fredenberg, Cecil Hunter, Chas. Newell,
Gay Stabler, Eddie Carpenter, Carl Sig
mund. Leach Leach, Chas Jefrries, Robt
Young, Bessie Chappell. Lille Girrard,
Myrtle Brown, Gretchen Crawford, Anna
Scow, Gland Leonard, Arthur Cassens,
Harry Powell, Claude Wilson, Frank
Davis, Harold Schanno, CLYDE Leonard,
Pearl Beck, Helen Gillispie, Clara Stone,
Vera Simmons. Conditional-Jessie
Snively, Clara Tucker. Bessie Allen, Bes-
sic Boyle, Haydee Clark, Clara Graham,
Lottie Leach. Stella Markell, Blanche
Walton, Eva Beck, Cora Roberts, Rens
McKilleps.
From LIST to 2nd-Albert Arendt, Willie
Coe, John Clark, John Fraugen, Harry
Stone, 6lennie Sincel, Vern Williams,
Charles Bennett. Harry Mobiy, John
Stewart. Otis Johnson, Simeon Lewis,
John Lille, Grover Gillispie. Tennyson
Masters, Lewis Walters, Earl Ward, Ray
Wilson, Mabel Saylor, Clara Davis, Lena
Smelling, Edna Walker, Wannona Letter
Elsie Lille, Lena Simmons, Mabel Wood.
well, Jennie Letter, Florence Redfield
Bertha Jungst, Anna Nation, Helma
Hunter, Maud Calkins, Emma Nickel
son, Birdie White, Myrtle Lynch, Edna
Beck Conditional-Nellie Smith, Leone
Fleming.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-06-15

Our competitors say we are selling
goods too low; that we won't last six
months. COFFIN Bros.
P. A. O'Farrell and wife, OF Tacoma,
were the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred r.
Reed on Saturday last
Our competitors say we are selling
goods too low; that we won't last six
months. CoFFIN Bros.
A break over 200 feet long occurred in
the big canal, at point below Zillah, on
Thursday of last week.
Our competitors say we are selling
goods too low; that we won't last six
months. COFFIN Bros.
Come and see my display in the fire.
works line, everybody who is in for a
glorious time on the Fourth.
2l-3t p. j. HERKE.
Depot for fireworks and firecrackers OF
all kinds; also fireworks suitable for an
evening family display, at P. j. Herke's
Candy Factory. 2l-3t
Miss Hunt, of Seattle, is in the city
visiting her aunt, Mrs. w. F. Prosser.
H. J. Snively returned from San Fran
cisco Sunday.
Flags! Flags! Flags. at P. j. Herke's
Candy Factory. 2l-3t
Get prices on the cheapest and best re-
frlgerators in the world at b. B. Whites,
Caldwell Block, North Yakima. 2l-3t
Get prices on the cheapeast and best
refrigerators in the world at B. B. Whites
Caldwell block, North Yakima. 2l-3t
Get prices on the cheapest and best re-
frigerators in the world at B. B. Whites,
Caldwell block. North Yakima. 2l-3t
Furniture for sale and house to rent.
Enquire of MRS. LIZZIE JONES,
Cor. Second and Spruce SITS.
The Victor -four is now selling for SO. 70
per barrel at the stores. 2ltf
Geo. X. Beede, of Seattle, was Yak
ina guest this week. Mr.. Beede built
the Cordray theater. He is greatly taken
with this city as is his brother, who ac-
companied him.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-06-15

Mrs. w. J. Florence aud troupe APP
peared at the opera house, Friday, June
8, in "The Mighty Dollar" The audi
ence was small, but not near so small as
the treatment they received at the hands
of the actors. In her palmy days, before
the troubles of sixty years had laid ma
licious hands upon her features and
cracked her voice, Mrs. Florence gained
a name as an actress largely through be-
ing linked to the fortunes Of her talanted
husband. But, now, without his support,
with troupe of but little ability, and her
own aged imperfections, she can ill-afford
to trifle with an audience no matter how
unsatisfactory it is as producer of "the
mighty dollar" Having accepted the
money of an audience, she owes each in
dividual who attends as near the value
of the money they have paid as she is
capable of giving. and when she neglects
this, attempts unwritten witticisms and
fails to follow her lines she is paving the
way to public loss of confidence and pro-
fessional failure, even if she had the
talent and years for future.
On Sunday evening, June IL, Rev. s..
H. Cheadle performed the ceremony that
united in matrimonial bonds. John d.
Churchill, of the Mckee, and Miss Mollie
A. Lindsey, of North Yakima. The we'd
ding was celebrated at the residence of
j. D. Mcdaniel, in the presence of rela-
Etives and many friends, and the wishes
for the happiness and prosperity OF Mr..
and Mrs. Churchill were not confined to
those who were fortunate enough to be
present. The wedding gifts were numer-
Gus and handsome.
7. F. Maher and nj. G. Wills spent
several days in Tacoma this week attend
ing the session Of the grand commandry
and looking after matters political. Dem
ocracy is not mindful of the faithful ef-
forts OF Mr.. Wills in the cause, and there
is strong probability that he will be
given satisfactory berth in the customs
or marshals department
q. H. Leadbetter, Sr., returned from
San Francisco, Sunday, and left on the
following day with his son, c. II. Lead
better, Jr., for Tacoma, on a brief bust
ness trip.
E. s. Woodcock, son OF Fem B. Wood
cock, has returned from Walla Walla
where he has been attending Whitman
college.
T. l.. Masters and o. P. Hyer, promin-
ent citizens of Goldendale, were in Yaki-
ma this week.
Mrs. w. L. Steinweg returned from a
visit to Seattle on Friday last.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-06-15
STRAYED

From stable, plain sorrel mare about ten
years old, weight about 1860 pounds;
brand, letter f on left shoulder. Has
shoes on. Reward for information lead
ing to her recovery. WIN. II. REDMAN,
2ltf North Yakima.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-06-15
SPECIAL DRESS GOODS CLEARANCE SALE.

Coin talks at Otter Bros. Begiu-
ming Monday, June 12 there will be
N sweeping reduction I'm prices On
NIL our dress goods. Beginning with
our Broadhead dress goods, former
price Soc now for only 25c per yard
aud SO on with the entire dress
goods stock. Remember, this Is for
a short time only, so one and nil
take advantage of it while you can.
Otter BROS.
N. B..-We will sell our Toe and y
figured India silks at soc and Use
beginning with this sale.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-12-14

- called, the conservatives and the
radicals of the swell set unite in it's
praise.
Not in all America, certainly not in
New York, has there ever been such
an opportunity for the daily display
and admiration of beautiful gowns. Is
this one secret of success? Perhaps.
The tea takers rarely remove their
hats or jackets, but here one sees the
picked women of New York in out
door bravery and takes note of the
changes wrought in the whirligig of
time, and admircs again to see how
fine and brave and strong and sensible
most of them look after all's said.
think the use of black and white
seriously, now-the most novel and
characteristic effect among the sea-
sons novelties. Such dressy ladies as
Mrs. Langdon, Mrs. Stanley Mortimer,
Mrs. Delaney Kane and Mrs. Kerno-
chan have shown costumes in the "Sal-
magundi colors, as they are beginning
to be called. For afternoon use, the
black and white combinations are
more in favor than for indoor display.
Seldom is the room without one or two
pretty examples clustered round the
teacups and the illustrated papers.
See, for instance, the pretty Rhode
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-12-14
A Timely Bit of Advice.

In these times of grip and pneumonia
it is of great Importance that we should
know where to look for safe aud sure
remedy. A slight cold may become a
serious one, the scarcely noticeable pain
in the chest is too often the forerunner
Of pneumonia. The first cough may
lead to consumption "a cough is always
dangerously, Never neglect a cold or
cough for even one day, but get at once,
as safe and sure remedy, Kemp's Bal
sam, the best cough cure, which is
recommended on all sides. 1t should be
kept in the house regularly to avoid
delay when needed. 1t is sold at all the
drug stores.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-12-14

their fearsome scimiters of glittering
tin, of the turbaned black guards in
algeria"
But the tea, after a week or more of
trial, week when nothing else has
been talked about, what n blessed in
stitution it has proved itself! Every
pleasant afternoon carriages cluster
thick about the door on Thirty-seventh
street and pretty ladies in rich bravery
OF velvet and fur pass in and out. In
the two delicately pretty rooms there
are the low hum of conversation and the,
waiting of faint scents. Sometimes
there may be but few ladies in the
room, sometimes the half dozen all at
once become twenty or thirty, and
there are the hum and hustle of many
voices in the subdued tones of conven-
tional good breeding and the flutter of
wraps and the swish and rustic of gay
gowning. Then restraint oozes away
bit by bit, and gradually the hum
rises to chatter as of chirping swal-
lows under the old barn caves in Berlk-
shire, and then, just as it is most inter
esting-
81 can't stop another instant. | only
just dropped in as l was passing"
And I've got to go shopping this
minute"
'And have siege with my mil
liner" (you never say "dressmaker"
any more, at Sherry's, or anywhere on
the avenue).
And there is more bustling about
and drawing on of gloves and button
ing of wraps and mingled greetings
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-12-14
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

MEND the torn pages of books with
white tissue paper.
MORTAR and paint may be removed
from glass with hot, sharp vinegar.
DoN'T shut the lids of pots, boilers
and saucepans when putting them
away. 1t retains the odors of cookery.
NEVER put your stovepipes away
without rubbing them thoroughly with
linseed oil or something similar. This
| will prevent an accumulation of rust.
To REMOVE tar, rub in grease Qard is
as good as anything) until the spot
seems pretty well loosened, and then
wash in plenty of hot water and SOAP
SOME housewives say that the colors
of cotton fabrics will become "set" if
salt and water is employed three gills
of salt to four quarts of water. The
calico is dropped in the water while
hot, and there remains until it is cold.
TURNIps boiled with their jackets on
are of better flavor and less watery. A
small lump of sugar added while the
vegetable is cooking corrects the Bit
terness often found in them. If to be
served mashed, run through colander.
. IF you have never tried apple short
cake try it now. Prepare it exactly as
you would strawberry shortcake, using
apple sauce in place of the berries; and
by the time apples grow again you
may consider an apple shortcake as
great treat as strawberry shortcake.
If you have black or tinted cambrics
or muslins which you hesitate to trust
to the laundress, give them a first dip
yourself in water into which you have
stirred a teaspoonful of black pepper.
This is also said to save gray and buff
linens from spots when used in first
water.
LITTLE red ants cannot travel over
wool or rag carpet. Cover the shelf in
a closet or pantry with flannel, set
whatever you wish to keep from the
ants on it, and they will at once disap-
pear. They may be caught also in
sponges into which sugar has been
sprinkled; then the sponge should be
! dropped into hot water.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-12-14

With its first issue in December, 1898,
the Age, published weekly at Boulder,
Montana, began the publication of a
series of articles on the very important
subject of "Direct Legislation" or the
reference of all proposed laws to the
people for their approval or rejection.
III Is expected that all phases of the
subject will come under review, and as
the proposition is likely to be a prom
lnent plank in at least one of the party
platforms in the political campaign of
next year, those who want to be we'll
informed in the matter should subscribe
for the Age Immediately, in order to
have the benefit of the full series.
Among the prominent Montanians
who will furnish articles for the series
are Hon. Thos. II. Carter, of Helena,
ex-member of congress and present
chairman of the national Republican
central committee; Rev. James Reid, o1
Deer Lodge, president of the college OF
Montana; Hon. John II. Dewitt, OF
Butte, associate justice of the supreme
court of Montana; Hon, F. X. Arm
strong, of Bozeman; Judge of ninth judi
cial district; Prof. G. w. Birchard, of
Twin Bridges, president of normal; Col.
j. }. Donnelly, of Fort Benton, attorney
at-law, A. P. Flanagan, of Miles City,
Ranchman; Hon. Theo. Brantly, of
Deer Lodge, judge of the third judicial
district; Hon. A. c. Botkin, of Helena,
Lieutenant governor of Montana; DR.. j.
5. Hammond, of Butte, and about forty
others equally prominent in that state.
1t will be seen that the series will run
at least six months, and the editor of
the Age is continuing his efforts to secure
articles, so that it seems probable that
the series will run through the entire
year. Certainly 50 can hardly be bet
ter invested than by sending it to the
Age for years subscription.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-12-14

anoforte recital' of his own compo-
sitions at St. James hall
Paul Vaughan gave music lessons,
and had a fourishing connection in
Bayswater. Young ladies under his
tuition took to playing Wagner three
hours day, to the infinite distress of
their friends and neighbons within ear
shot
Fortunately for himself he possessed,
also-inherited from Scandinavian and
Teutonic ancestors-a pair of dreamy
blue eyes and an immense amount of
wavy auburn hair The hair and the
eyes brought him pupils and disciples
which no amount of musical lore and
academic training could have procured
him, and among them was Edith Bran
don.
She was charming girl; not at all
clever, but so highly educated as to
pass among her own immediate circle
for a marvel of artistic and scientific
achieveme nts.
She had a charming slender figure
and charming rose and cream oom-
plexion, and while secretly loving lawn
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-12-14
TRAIN THE CHILDREN
There Exists Crying Need for Mors
Practical Education.

Practical Education.
Escape from the tolls of penurv
might be offered to some by furnishing
more practical education to the chill
dren of the poor, writes Washington
GLADDEN.. Some elementary industrial
training would enlarge the resources
of these boys and girls and might pre-
vent many of them from dropping
down into the lowest grades of labor,
where the struggle is severest Espe-
cially would little practical training
in domestic economy be useful to the
girls of this class. Most of them are
destined to be wives and mothers, and
the question whether the household
shall live in pinching want or in COM
parative comfort often depends on the
skill and thrift of the wife and
mother. Here, for example, is table
with minute accounts of the expendi-
lures for five weeks of thirty families
in London; and the exhibit is forci-
BILE illustration of the lack of thrift
which accompanies poverty. One fam
lily, with an income of about five dol
lars a week, made seventy-two differ
ent purchases of tea during the five
weeks. Inasmuch as this family never
took more than two meals day at
home it is evident that they never
bought more than a single drawing of
tea at time; seventy-two purchases
of tea in thirtyfive days is two pur-
chases day Sundays included) and
two extra Of these thirty families it
is evident that quite number went to
the grocery every day of their lives
not few of them several times a day.
This hand-to-mouth existence is at en-
nifty with thrift; it is scarcely possible
that any family should escape from
poverty until it learns wiser methods
of expenditure. That many of these
helpless people are pitifully ignorant
of the alphabet of domestic economy is
plain enough; is it not possible to give
the girls, in industrial schools, some
practical instruction in this most i'm
portant art?
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-12-14

and lingerings, fond farewells for a
day, and then the chatterers drift
slowly down the steps,an comparative
silence reigns again until again the
room somehow fills itself and the little
ebony symphonies on the landing rest
their tired little legs and roll their big
eyes at each other with desperately
comical gravity.
"Why, it's just like lady's club"
you say. SSH They don't say "club"
at Sherry's, and yet you are more than
three-quarters right. An exchange for
small talk, a daily meeting place
where friends may rendezvous and
swap condolences whose infrequent
pauses are punctuated with the sigh
ing, languorous, pulsing notes of an
exquisite orchestra-it is indeed very
like club, and because it is like one
and quite as much because il is not