davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-17

hot to work, and the heat wont give
the fresh air chance. | suppose you're
staying in the village, l. h-Miss Thorn
toni"
Eyes. at the manor. l have situa-
ton there for the summer
She looked down at her dusty shoes,
and Husband realized with little pang
Of pity that fortune was still unkind to
her. She was wearing the same plain
white dress that she had worn the first
time he met her two summers before.
And do you like your new positionE
he venturcd.
"Oh. yes She raised her head with
q start. Il am companion to a lady,
and she is generally very good to me.
have not a great deal to do, but some.
times"
"We,lY' asked Hasland, with eager
interest.
"She is very irritable at times. Poor
soul. She is lonely and think she has
had lot of trouble. have been here
nearly four months, and we have never
had IA visitor She lives in London dur
ing the winter, and | think her niece
Miss Colmore-"
IaslaEd was busily engaged in filling
his pipe but both pipe and tobacco
pouch slipped from his fingers, and his
teeth closed together with Il snap.
Miss WHAT" he gasped.
"Colmore She was at the last draw
ing-room, you know, and they say she
Is engaged to he married to Lord Fisk
erton. She is coming to stay at the
manor for few weeks"
lie rubbed his chin and gazed away
pensively toward the river. The girl
held out her hand, but he did not notice
1t for n moment.
~ must really 90, Mr. Hasland," she
said. at is almost 4 o'clock. | cannot
tell you how pleased | am at having
seen you again. | hope you are selling
plenty of pictures|
81 shall see you again." he ques-
toned, furtively evading her glance.
IL am staying at the inn. oh, yes, l am
doing fairly WELL he went on, hastily
"TheIe are some charming bits OF
landscape down in the valley; it's a
regular artists paradise. But, Ethel
Miss Thornton"
"Good-by."
"Au revoir. Them he answered, re-
luctantly. raising his cap. Il shall see
you again one of the days"
Stretched there in the swelterinG
haze he unused with half-closed eyes
over the days he had spent in the shah
by-respa ctable London boarding house
Every morning at $50 precisely the
plaintiye creaking of the implanted
gate would draw him cautiously to his
window to watch her set out cheerfully
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-17

wants TO do In Chicago is against some
law. But, while the law expressly for
bids bathing in public without the out
ward and visible signs of a bathing
suit 1t offers no recourse to the pant
ing youngster who, free from school
and home duties, wanders about to-
ward the great, blue, cool looking lake
on hot day and is possessed of a de-
sire to go in" He sees no reason why
he should not. The lake is public
property. He climbs on the pier or
walks out on some rotting strnger
"shucks' his clothing and wades slow
" into the water. Perhaps score
or a half-dozen go in together. In half
an hour a few more boys, drifting idly
along. see the bathers and are inspired
with the same desire to swim, and in
they go. Policemen often try to arrest
the lawbreakers, and there is hasty
exodus of the happy boys when they
see the minions of the law coming.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-17

Durbhunga, one of the premier noble
men of IiindoOstan and trusted advis-
er of Lord Curzon. This Hindoo prince
has respectfully placed at the disposal
of Lady Curzon the splendid herd Of
elephants that are among his vast pos
sessions, thus making Lady CurZon the
possessor pro TEN. of more of these
lordly creatures than any other woman
in the world. Her ladyship has devel-
oped a great liking for the elephants,
and frequently takes advantage of the
friendliness existing between the vice
roy and the maharajah to ride forth on
one of the gorgeously caparisoned ele-
plants of state.
With that happy spirit of frank
friendllness in the company of under
lings that only an American woman
knows how to indulge without loss of
dignity, the vicerene has made herself
the idol of the attendants at the palace
of the Indian prince. To penetrate the
reserve of an Oriental of high degree is
a feat that not every white man or
woman, even among the upper ten of
India, can boast Of having accomplish
ed. To be given the freedom of the
magnificent palace of his highness the
Maharajah of Durbhunga Is a compli-
ment even to viceroy and vicerene.
The elephants belonging to the rajah
are under the control of an old man
upwards of eighty years of age. Each
elephant rejoiced in an appellation
taken from the names Of NEUROLOGICAL
or historic heroes; and it is their veter-
an keepers boast that every elephant
is known to him by name.
The title dates back only to 1908,
when the then Maharajah Clutter
Singh was formally recognized and in
vested by the British Government. But
the origin of the family can be traced
as far back as the reign of the EN-
peror Akbar, whose lieutenants they
were in the province of Behar.
The growing friendliness of such
man for Lord and Lady Curzon is
viewed with pleasure by those interest
ed in the welfare of India. for If the
hearts of the native princes are with
the Queens representatives the sta
| bility of the Government is doubly as
sured. To have won so emphatic a
| demonstration of regard from the
Maharajah of Durbhunga shows that
in the future of the great Indian EN-.
pire the American wife of Lord Curzou
is destined to play a significant part.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-17

poses for which they We're designated
to furnish bathing facilities in crowd
ed tenement districts. But the boy
who wants to cool off and splash
around in the water does not want to
go into a building under roof and
slip into a warm. nauseating pool. the
limits of which he can see with half
an eve. and whose scant dimensions
are shared by hundred others at the
same moment. He wants to get into
the lake-into the limitless, heaving
body of blue water which lies at the
very door of Chicago-with nothing
over him but the blue sky and plenty
of room for 100000 other bathers.
Finding himself without the facili-
ties in the way of lighthouses and bath
ing suits, the small boy is Obliged to
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-17

girl must be as mad as myself to think
of walking on Il day like this"
He glanced down the winding path
with "A pathetic curiosity, unbuttoned
his coat, and famed himself vigorous
ly with his sketch book. Then he lay
still for fully ten minutes.
Halo
The ejaculation stiflod a ponlerous
yawn. Hasland sprang to his feet,
pulled off his coat spaSmodically, and
faced the girl with a flush of embar-
raised pleasure.
Miss Thornton"
IL had almost abandoned all hopes
of ever seeing you again." he began.
You know was away when you left,
and"
"And what are you doing here in the
wilderncssT
Trying to kill two birds with the
provcrbinl stone" he answered lightly.
'Endeavoring to earn a living and get
some fresh air at the same time. and
faring badly on both sides. It's too
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-17
Anecdote of Rosa Bonheur.

Nine. Rosa Bonheur ROSA stood fol-
Rosalie) was not without a sense OF
humor, so it Is told of her that while
presiding over a school of design in
Paris. the pupils being girls, the artist
was Disguised with the class, because,
initiating their teacher, the young
women had cut their hair short
Grand Dieuv cried Rosa Bonheur.
show horrid you all look This is not
a class of boys. You silly creatures.
let your hair alone and do your best 50
as to retain all the advantages of your
SEX"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-17
A Celestial Reproach.

Dorothy-Mamma, If | should die,
would | go to heaven?
why, yes, darling; of course you
would"
"And If you should die. would you go
to heaven, too?''
Il hope so. dear"
Il hope so, too; because 1t would be
very awkward for me to be known as
the little girl whose mother is In hell. ;,
Life.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-17

make shift with what he nnds-the
lake and the pier-and II he uncon-
sciously furnishes a summer spectacle
to all beholders he feels 1t is not his
be done from the piers with such scant
protection from the gaping world as is
furnished by the advertising signs and
the lighthouses.
OF course 1t is against the law-near-
ly everything the small boy does or
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-17

bids him to swim in the big lake unless
surrounded by proper facilities in the
way of bathing suits and lighthouses,
but it does not furnish the suits or
build the houses. If both were sup
piled by the municipality the small
boys in droves would take advantage
of them. There are two or three pub
lie lighthouses in Chicago, hut they are
not what the average healthy boy
wants. They are all right for the pur-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-17
GREAT PRINCE CT INDIA.
He Ha. Placed His Herd of Elephants
at Disposai of Lady (urzon.

The pretty, girlish creature whose
beauty once captivated the marriage
able men of Chicago and Washington
society circles, but who married an
English lord and is now vicerelne or
India, has just added to her list of I'M
sought admirers the Maharajah or
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-17
ID yclopment Of English Ian 1uage

If some recently published statistics
are to be trusted the English language
is developing more than any other
past or present. While the German
contains 10000 words, the Italian 40
coo. the French 10000 and the Spanish
only 10000, DR.. Murray's English Die
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-17

err than 100000 words, more than half
of which have come into use during
the last half century. A great part of
these additions are, of course, tech
meal or scientific terms. which the
wiser German translates.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-17

Three citizens-one lawyer, one a
doctor and one newspaper man-sat
In back room recently in the gray
light of the early dawn. on the table
were many empty bottles and a couple
of packs of cards. AS they sat In silence
a rat scurried across the hearth into
the darkness beyond. The three men
shifted their feet and looked at each
other uneaslly. After a long pause the
lawyer spoke. 81 know what you fell
lows are thinking" he said: you think
| thought l saw rat, but | didn't"
You can always please a woman by
guessing under her age.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-17
TAGLA\D stood on

.ASI.AND stood on
the crest of the hill
and looked across
the waste of tangled
gorse. He wiped
his forehead with
his h a n d k erchief
and stretched him
self at full length on
the sun baked turf.
What weather"
he growlcd, fumb-
ling idly with his
sketch book. Too
hot to live, almost,
and only May. That
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-17

Every woman occasionally curls hei
hair and starts out fiercely TO be Happy
in Spite of Fate. (By fate is meant az
Funappreciative husbandD
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-10-14
| TRAGEDY At NORTHPORT
HUSBAND sHoT BY HIS WIFE.


NOrthport, oct. LII J. Brown, pro
pristor Of Browns cafe and dance hall
was killed BY . shot fired by his wife
about 10 o'clock this morning.
ARA Brown and her father went co
room No. Q and knocked at the door. All.
ter waiting 80 minutes he came out and
locked the door behind him. Mrs. Brown
asked him for some papers which he had
agreed to give her on the previous day
He gave her some sarcastic answer and
turned around. As he turned she drew
pistol and shot him in the back of the
neck.
Brown lived about 80 minutes but was
unconscious after the shooting. He was
picked up and carried into an adjoining
room Dr.. Armstrong was called and
made an examination, but found 1t i'm
possible to do anything for the man.
Ars. Brown gave herself up immediate
" after the shooting occurred and l. now
In the city jail. She has the sympathy u
a large part Of the community on account
OF MIR. Browne friendly relations with
woman who 10 supposed to BE- his room.
mate in No. . where Mr.. Brown waS
found BY his wife. Mira Brown had com.
meneed an action against him for a di.
VoFce few days ago.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-10-14

New York. O"t. lo-The standard
Shoe Machinery Company. which ha. ju,,
hled articles of Incorporation q, Trenton
Is being Organized for the purpo4. Of con.
solidating practically all Of the imp,r,au,
makes Of shoe manufacturing machinery
in the country.
This new company "a the creature Of in.
tereSts which were recently succ.A.ful in
forming the American Hide A Leather
company, commonly known q. the Timer
Leather Trust, and ia part Of achsms %
make a close combination Of the shos
manufacturing interests Of the country
with view to controlling not only a,
nestle trade, but the markets Of the world
a. well. Thoma. H. Ryan. who wa The
active promoter d the upper leather com.
bine, occupies the same Jo.i,ion ,or,rd
the new company
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-10-14

NEW YORK, Oct. lO-samusl CON
Pers, president Of the American Federation
Of Labor. has written an editorial ilr The
current number Of the official organ Of
the federation which may have an i'm
Porthnt effect in tending to prevent III.
trust issue from assuming Importance "a
a political issue.
Mr. GomPeTs takes strong ground
against antitrust legislation in any form.
he says he Is convinced that the govern
msnt IA not capable Of preventing ID. Is.
gItimats development Of national eoncsu
tration OF industry and that ell the
proportions to do 20 which have come un.
der his observation would bsy6ra 4oub,
react with greater force and injury upan
the working people Of the country taAa
the trusts
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-10-14
ia. w..AIna,sn Boys.

San Francisco. Oct. 1.-The Washing
ton soldiers who arrived on the PennsyE
yania, are being entertained BY the asiss4'
ton Of Washington eisiienA who came
here 10 welcome their bcys home
The regiment has been split up into Dc
tachmsnts and different parties Of 'as
waahingtOniana are taking the boy. %
points Of interest around the city, iaaeA'
ing them and doing things to make the
day a pleasant one. ~;
Governor Rogers Of Washington and his
staff will be Of the party to welcome inc
Kansas soldiers when they land trom the
Tartar.
Arrangements have been made Tor me
Washington regiment to entertain the
Kansas regiment at dinner, either ~
night or tomorrow, the time depending On
the landing OF the kansana
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-10-14
IDAHO.

AdVtces have been received regarding
the sale Of car load Of fruit at Mon.
treaI shipped from Boise September
18th There were three kinds Of fruit.
Bartletts pears brought an average OF
$3.50 box. Hungarian prunes II IS
and Italian prunea $1.43. The gross
returns from the sales were 3l377.
A train load Of cattle was shipped
from Lewiston last week for Omaha.
Another large shipment Of 500 head
from the RACES Of eastern Oregon. was
made the fore part Of this week.
The state medical examining board
meets In Lewiston Tuesday. This 10
the board created by the last legislatur re
TO hold two sessions In the state. one In
April and another In October.
Commissioner Hermann Of the U. 8.
Land Once has denied the application
Of the Idaho Hydraulic Mining Com
pany to purchase timber on the govern
ment reserve. giving As his reason Tat
the cost Of advertising and the expense
OF appraisenent would Do more than
the sale price OF the land.
AT the Inter Mountain Fair a. Bo!Ve,
Idaho, tobacco grown In NAmpa and ex.
hibited BY Robert MIlliken, attracted
no little attention. John Pickering ex.
hibited red clover three feet high.
which he had sown with wheat last fall
p. p. Shelby showed some nne peanuts
grown on his Parma ranch. He also
exhibited hops that beat the world.
Shift boss Monroe was killed In the
Mammoth mine at Wallace. Idaho, last
week. The ore In one Of the chuies
had stuck and after trying In vain to
start II by small explosions OF dyna-
mite, he started to crawl up the chute
TO loosen II. When nearly up to the
ore II started carrying him down with
II 10 instant death.
W. H. Sawyer, OF Worcester. Mass.
and A. c. LUXURY. Of Buffalo. n. Y, are
in Moscow looking at the white pine
timber. They represent q large mill
in the state Of New York.
Nearly all Of the extensive raisers Of
the eastern part Of Custer county, Id,
report heavy losses In their bands from
horse thieves. There appears to be q
band Of well organized horse thie- g.
In this county this year.
They invariably select the best horses
from each band.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-10-14
WARRINGTON.

Kent Valley farmers are shipping 10
more cows so as 10 increase the prodae-
ton Of milk. for which there u = big
demand.
The locating surveyors on tho Great
Northern railroad are Withid nNe miles
VI FaIrhAyen. on their return. and ttll
10 In that town Ia about a week.
In Tacoma aga bicycle licenses have
bsen issued. and In Seattle $3.50.
Oysters will be brought from Japan
for propagation ia wtllapa hsrbor.
According TO the new directory. New
whAteoms population Is $500. and Fair
hAysna over 1000. giving b=lllnsbEm
bay a citizenship Of more than 10000
A monster totem pole. so feet ioag.
and ) test inches In diameter. at lta
base. IL TO bs erected 10 9 conspicuous
spot on Pioneer Place. Seattle.
&. W Campbell. who lives b~tp cen
BosabarE And CoIylll<. will STOCK bis
lake with rainbow trout. the Cnitsd
States tah commissioner hAvlng ship
ped him a ear load Of yoanE fry.
A wsitaburE insbriats set the tosn
Jail At that place on ars Tuesday aiEAt
He was nearly burned up. Aad uhsa he
water waa turned on TO pat out ths are
he vas nearly drowned
The Chinese had a bite ayinE eonteat
Oh their own hook At New whatretn.
sunday iaAt The Wlad wAa !ust r.sht
and two big kl,ss uers sent up Uus
vas IS feet lonS. Ghi SCARED aiu0at
straight up aatll il could hardly os
seen.
Tho baaka Of Spokane have q total 10
posit Of 81. 900. 700 OF this vaa, amount
70 per cent IL held Ia cash. thsrs being
little demand for money BY borrower
A boom Of logs vent 10 pieces Ia n.
day niEhtA wind In New whateom Far
Dor The loose logs pounded around
az their owp sweet wilt anh sonA Of
them got iato the alp at tbs sshoms
dock, and sank = ans launch. The Heat
rice, Some small boats we're also Ia
lured-
Granville Havnsr hRa sIpsrtmsn,sd
with bronze grass during the paat lsu
seasons with = view Of testing tta aIap-
liability 10 the soil Of Stevens couEty
lie sowed abont Ia acres iaat year
Part Of u vas on good soil and part on
poor. This season be cut thrsr t3us Of
hay from tho Kruuad IA food for
stock Il IL said 10 equal timothy. cad
has this advantage. that Il pl.t yield
fairly we'll on Hight. dry soil
The town Of ps Ell Ia Lewis county.
haa new paper called the Herald
The editor bases hls hopa OF the future
Of tho town on the statement -Tha
immense amount Of timbar aAiarsn, 10
Pc Ell Is bound 10 make q good town
for some time 10 come A, present We
have four say mills. and two shlnEia
mills within q radius OF thres miles
from thia city. and Muller Bros. are
putting in saw mill at tbs old dam on
Rock Greek Tbs mills alou2 he
branch hAvp q hard time to get cars 10
which TO ship thslr output
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-10-14
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

BY Ioeal aPpiicatIona a. they canaot reach ths
tlssaAsd portion OF tha rhsrs 10 only
Aay IN ours dsafnssa ani that IL by eonstI
tutionAl remedies Deafness 10 caused ~ al IN
gamsd eunditian d the nueDus halnx IL Jh-
Custachlan TUBE. Nhsn thia tube gets In
tAm@d You hAvs q rameIiuS sunni % naparfsrt
hearing. and Whsn It l. entirely etns~d dsatn-aa
In the result. and anissa tns Inflammation ran
BE- taken cut ard thls tubs restored 10 gts AR
nal eondltion. bearing Nll D. destroyed Tor
ever, nios cases out % ten raasssf >,
eAtarrh. WHICH Il a0thIn6 bur al gnfiamsd sYa
1ition u the mgroua Harfacss
We viii g&s one Hundred Dollars Cor aas
case Of D~aensss Caused bY eatarrnJ that ian
not b cured BY HAZE CAtafra Curs sani t1s
circulars. frvs.
y. J. CHENEY q Co. Totslo Oals
Sold BY druxHiats. I5e
haLrs FamIlY PtIls are he hal
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-10-14

Tucson, Arizona, Oct l4-Pearl Hart,
the female stage robber ineareerated mere
awaiting trial on an indictment in the
United States court, broke Jail by cut
ting l5-inch opening through the wall
10 feet above the level OF her cell floor.
The escape caused sensation, although
the prevailing sentiment appears to ap-
plaud the courage OF the little female
bandit. A few days since she declared
she never would submit to be tried under
laws that neither she nor her sex had a
voice in making.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-10-14
Lawton to Command.

Washington, Oct. 1.-The war depart.
ment has received the following dispatch
from Manila, dated October l2:
Schwan's column is moving on Sapans
and Das Marinas today, where opposition
Is expected His artillery and wagons for
transportation are returning to Bacoor BY
way Of Rosario. A column OF 500 men is
marching from linus to support Schwan
Young, in the north, has occupied Array.
at and supplies are being moved up the
Rio Grande by eascOes to that point Law.
ton will command the column when the
full concentration is effected.
The insurgents attacked the Angeles
lines, but were quickly repulsed. Six en-
listed men were slightly wounded.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-10-14
r.ae. Pl.n. M.r. raII.A.

Washington, Oct. l2.-Ths state de-
partment has received the following ca
blegTam from the United States minister
to Venezuela, announcing the failure OF
the peace negotiations that have been IN
progress for the past few days between
the government and insurgents:
Caracas, Oct. l2.-Sseretary OF State:
-'egotiAtions Suspended today. Venszus-
Ian forces viii be advanced. A deciding
battle expected this week. Puerto Cabells
LOOMS"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-10-14
Rs..oa want. III. Liberty n.ll.

BOSTON. Oct lO-This city wishes TO
have the Liberty bell from Philadslphis
brought 70 thia city next June when the
l25th anniversary Of the battle Of Bunker
Hill will be celebrated.
A resolution has been passed by the
board Of aldermen requesting the mayor
OF Boston to ask the mayor Of PhilAdsI-
phia for permission TO bring the bell here
for the celebration.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-10-14

United States Senator Sullivan.
81 desire to say that have been
taking Pe-ru-na for some time for ca.
tarrh, and have found IL an excellent
medicine, giving me more relief than
anything / have ever taken.-w. v.
Sullivan, Oxford, Miss"
United States Senator Reach.
Persuaded BY . friend, I have used
Pe-ru-na - . tonic, and am glad 70
testify that 1t has greatly helped me
in strength, vigOr and appetite. / have
been advised by friends that It 10 70.
markedly eficacious a. Q cure for the
almost universal complaint Of eatarrh.
W. n. Roach, LATimore. North Da-
kota."
A free book on catarrh sent 10 any
address by The Pe-ru-na Drug Manu-.
featuring Co.. Columbus, Ohio.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-10-14

The o. 4. s n. and Oregon Short
Line have added a buffet. smoking and
library car TO !heir Portland Chicago
through train. and a dining car service
has been iuauEuArated. The train 10
equipped With Gis latest chair cars,
day coaches and luxurious nist-clAss
and ordinary slsep-Is. Direct eonnee-
tiOn made at Granger with Union ia.
cinc. and at Ogden with Rio GrAnds
line. from all points in Oregon, Wash.
ington and Idaho to all Eastern eiIisa
For information. rates, etc. call on
any o. r. & N. agent. OF address W.
II. Hurlburs. General Passenger AEsRI,
Portland