davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-06-14

The endorsement OF Senator Pettigrew
by the Democratic Convention of his
state shows that he has friends at home,
even If the administration cuckoos do
not like his methods of opposing imper-
ialism.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-06-14

Fairview school-Grades !, ?, 8 aud 4.
--......4.-.. 81 miss Hagy)
Acting upon the approval of the board
Of education, indicated by the employ
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-06-14
PROMOTIONS.

PROMOTIONS.
On the basis of present enrolment the
high school will open next fall with four
classes and about Sc pupils not including
those who may come to US from other
districts and states:
Glass Enrolment
Senior ..-4....-.. ......., VASES. #......
Junior -.........-..... ............1 IA
second Year - .........4.....s ......... 26
First Year. ......e.- ........ ............... 80
Twenty-seven pupils were promoted
from the eighth grade to the high school
and are included in the membership Of
the first year.
The enrolment by grades the past year
is as follows:
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-21
lannlns N.olv ln N Nnn.n.,

Topeka, June lS-"1hr canning in
insry promises to show rapid
growth IN Kansas this year Local
capitalists Orc becoming interested in
the matter kUusOs viii rusc the big,
Sest crop Of FRUIT and vegetables this
year In It's history aud arrangements
ire being mndc to handle the product
" home,
"Ali ibis stun ough, 10 hc canned In
Kansas aud shipped out Of the state
MS kansUs canned goods" said To-
pckn capitalist who is figuring on cs.
ah,IsAug some canning stations,
"Ihcro Is no SENSE IN ihc people Of
kansas shipping their vegetables u
thousand miles to have them canned
and then pNy the freight on the sumc
goods back here to cat, This IL whu,
Kansas is doing and Il Is whit the
people here have been doing for years,
As Il mnttcr OF fact, there ought not
10 De u can Of tomatoes or can Of
beams or Il can OF pruchcs or can OF
corn or N can OF bInckbcrrics or
goosebcrrICS or u cum OF lot Of any
other kind Of berries eaten IN Kansas
that haven't been raised IN Kansas,
canned In Kansas, and labeled wi,h u
Kansas label"
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-21

Jefferson City, Juue lO.--Goyeruor
Stevens appointed A, Nelson of Leban.
on; N, II, Gentry Of Sedallu; J,A,Pccls
OF 81. Louis, and Chns, {, Bell of
Boonvllle, az additional commissioners
10 represent Missouri Mt the Pan Am.
erican Exposition AZ Buffalo, y. ", in
1901.
Other appointments were made by
hhe governor to-day rs follows. c. C..
Hopkins, Inspector Of oils FOR Cnld.
well county for the term ending May
%. 1907 Louis II, Gould as captain
of the commissnry of The Fourth rcgi.
mcnt, nalionul guards OF Mlssouri,and
Frank Il, Paulcy, captuln Of company
q, Third regiment, infantry
The following gmcmLersof the board
Of nlHnUgers of the Missouri school
for The blind were appointed! j, C.,
Juurs Of 81. Louis, vice r. H. O'Neill,
resigned, Mr., Jones Is appointed for
term expiring February I, lg0G Z,
G. Waters ol NunduDia ior ,nm cN,
piimR February I, 1909; i, Harvey
Muurc Of ST. Louis for term ending
Fcm uarS /, 1908,
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-21

Topeka, June lO,-rhe average sal.
AIRY Of the male school teacher per
m"nth Inst year was SlOG3 and of the
female teachers S33.O5. THIS Is an in.
crease over the average Of 1898. That
ycur the male teachers received S30.O3
and female teachers $32Gl. These fig.
urcs were obtained from the annual
report of the state supcrintcndent,no
being prepared.
Kansas employed 1870 male teachers
and G,l2O female teachers, u total OF
O,SOS during the past year.
The averages given do not apply to
the calendar year, but TO the school
year only, which averages from five
months in some counties up to nine
months in others But school teach
crs make more each year than their
salaries ns teachers. In Kansas, they
always find something else TO do dur
ing the summer. Hundreds Of them
farm, and thousands Of them find cler.
inl work to do. while some, II nothing
better presents itself. hire out as hnr-
vest hands. The teachers are not idle.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-21
mrLcnn Snlls lnr linrnnc.

New York, June ls,--John Il. Nc
Lean Of Cincinnati sailed for Europe
saturday on board the Cmurd liner
'Ompania. At the steamship pier Me-.
Lean refused to affirm or deny the re-.
porJ ,hat me had sent his personal
thcc, for S95,OOO to Mr. Bryan as ii
contribution to the Democratic com-'
paign fund, MIR, Mclean would not
DISCUSS the subject Of the Democratic
vice presidential nomination and he
ldded that /, would not be proper in
MIN TO discuss Admiral Dcwcy's nf-
'aMs referring all inquiries to the re-.
'rnuy published interview of the.
admiral.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-21
A pIngnc scnrc IN McAlco.

lermosillo, Mexico. June 1O.--Ru-
mors are currcnt here that the bubon-
ic plague has made its appearance at
Guaymus, this s,ule, 4 rigid nvcstiga.
tion was made by The Sonora health
authorities under direction Of the ma
tionu board Of health 1t is found
that Thirty Cinnamon who arrived II
few day ago, after passing through
San Francisco and the United States
in bond, were taken sick upon arriving
at Gu0ymas, and the aympiu. of
their illness indicated THAI they had
the plague.
The whole lot Of Cinnamon were i'm.
mcdiately isolated awaiting further
developments Some ot them have
died.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-21

Washington, June 10.--Gencral Joe
Wheeler yesterday received his com.
mission as brigndicr general in the
army Of the Uuitcd States from prcs.
dent Mckinley, and, by direction Of
the president, wns assigned to the
command Of the department. of the
Lakes, with headquarters at Chicago.
He relieves Brigudier General James
f. Wade, who has held that command
temporarily in conjunction with his
regular command, the department Of
Dakota.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-21
Monvy nnInn I'm NehrnsIsn.

Omaha, Neb., June 1S.-WOter in
greut quantities fell Saturday after
noon throughout eastern Nebraska,
The deluge was accompanied by gale
Of wind and an enliyening display OF
electricity. In Omaha, 2.22 inches OF
rain fell during the afternoon. From
all points in this vicinity have come
reportsof lives lost and property dam.
aged by lightningand houses and trees
driven from their footing by the fierce
wind None of the railroads entering
the city escaped and many trains are
badly delayed by @ashouts.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-21

Topeka, June 1O.--Eggs and butter
are being stored now in Kansas on nn
extensive scale. A Topeka cold stor-
age firm hns on hand now 10000
cases of eggs, In each case there are
thirty dozen: this aggregates 100000
dozen, or 4,GS0OOO eggs, The Company
anticipates it will have about 5000 ad.
ditiona eases of eggs in storage by
July l. In butter there are now in
storage fourteen ears, and It is expect
ed to increase this by thirty ears, or
about 100000 pounds in the next thirty
days.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-21
RLshon Crnnston TnIE.

Denver, June 19.-I}ishop Earl Gran
ston of the NJ. Il. Church, who recent.
~ returned from China, declared from
The pulpit yesterday that civilized ma
tions must rule China.
ut is worth any cost in money" he
said. ut is worth any cost in blood.
shed If we can make the millions OF
Chinese true and intelligent Christians.
] would cut all of the red tape in the
world and break all the treaties ever
made to place the armies of The Unit.
rd States in the fore next to Great
Britain.
"The open door must be maintained
.r Christianity az well as commerce..
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-21
Clark Beats DaIV ia Montana.

Helena Montana, June Ex-senator
Clark has carried nineteen Of the
twenty-four counties in the state at
the Democratic primaries. Daily car
ried four counties and one is divided.
Not a single state officer who
signed the protest against admitting
him to the United States Senate H.
sent to the convention. Clark will
head the delegation TO Kansas City.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-21

tor goud ~ tie state senate, judi
dous and conservative hs a uan and
one Of lhe, foremost ~ ryrIy q od work
as citizen, we presput Mr, CWNCra
to lhls dlstwrl @ wowby ot u u'uni-
nous election. Pratt County Union.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-21

Cattlemen in Oklahoma are growing
careless Of settlers rights and the lat
Ter re:allilte by poisoning the grass
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-21
Human Character

10 a combination Of the chrlsnlke and
the ds'lllah, Therefore, this paper 10
ASs run sliOsoiher - sheldon would run
u, and only partly as Tho devil would
more Of the former than the latter, wo
hope.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-21

OF thls papsr 10 to catch the svsois 40
they arc cut down by Father Time and 10
touch them up With suhshlue when
possible, with cloud when wo cant help
Il, and throw In a little doylli'y When
nocasloh offers,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-11-08
WALK BLlNDLY TO DEATH.
One of the xeenest Birds Is often
xln.no..-e... L. ~. 1zs......I kn........

One of the Keenest Birds Is often
Deceived by His Visual Organ.
After trudging all day along the top
OF the mountain with no success at all,
inasmuch as 1 had shot several times,
but failed to bring down my game,
ran across an old hunter, ]. w. Hyde.
After the usual greeting we seated our
selves on an old LOG tn exchange notes
l put the question:
"Why are the turkeys always ON the
run when see thenf7
The old man spit through his teeth,
changed his position, laid his long,
muzzle loading rife on the ground. put
the fourth portion Of a plug of tobacco
in his mouth and proceeded to tell me
why the turkeys were always on the
run when saw them:
"Of all the game l have ever hunted
turkeys display the most wonderful
power Of vision. | cannot tell Just
why this is. l have made a microscop-
ical examination of the eyes of the
hawk, eagle, fox, weasel and owl, but
find no material difference in the lens
and retina The ciliary muscles and
the iris are exactly the same, yet none
of these keen yisioned creatures can
compare with the turkey in point Of
seeing. remember the acuteness of
sight displayed by one old gobbler. L
had carefully concealed myself, and no
part Of my body was visible but the
upper part of my head. A puff of wind
slightly disturbed the brim of my hat.
He saw it and Immediately took to
fight
"On another occasion was hunting In
the mountains in Georgia. | was lying
behind q log and was carefully hidden,
all but the upper part of my face. a
turkey was slowly coming in response
to my call and was carefully noticing
for signs Of danger A mosquito was
stfnging me fearfully on the forehead.
raised my finger slowly TO crush it,
and as soon as the finger came within
range Of vision cluck went the turkey.
and he was gone.
"Now, the most inexplicable thing in
regard to hunting turkeys is that. with
all their acuteness of sight, the surest
way to get a shot is to sit down in an
open place with your back against
tree, in full view, and, strange to say,
they will walk up within ten steps
without seeing you"
Just then we noticed that the sun
was down The old hunter invited me
to spend the night at his camp, which
1 did and had most pleasant time
Forest and Stream.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-11-08

akound had reached his library he
said:
"How Is this, Remshen? Why didn't
the moon come down.?
80 ruler" replied the old sycophant
as his heart tunked his ribs, ''there is a
difference between theory and fact"
Il see. theoretically am owner of
the planets. Practically | am an ass.
ought to have got on to this, but being
SO busy it never occurred to me. Rem
shen, old boy, come out in the back
yard with me"
so mighty ruler but what would
your
I'm going to give another illustra-
tion of theory versus fact. Theoretically
you are my grand secretary and one of
the most eminent men in the kingdom.
AS a matter Of fact you are q head
shorter, and your bones will go to en-
rich my gooseberry bushesw
NJ. QUAD.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-11-08
THEAKOUND OF SWAT
HE CALLED FOR THE MOON, BUT 1T
DID NOT CONE DOWN

An Experiment which Opened His
nyes to the Difference Between the
Theory and the Practice OF Things
and Incidentally Shortened His
Grand Secretary.
copyright. 1900, by @. b. Lewis.l
One day, as the akound of Swat had
returned from a trip around town, dur
ing which thousands of his subjects
had knelt to do him homage, he called
for his grand secretary and said:
"Remshcn, Pm a good deal of a fell
Ter, amt II"
"You are, o heaven bornF' was the
reply.
"would you call rue the biggest thing
ON earth?"
"Truly, but you arew
while I'm around on this earth
there can be no other boss, eh, REM
shen?
"All other things are but q fly on a
bull wheel compared to your extra
highness."
s'But how about the heavens, REM
shen?" continued the akound after
chuckling his satisfaction. 81 am sat
isfied that I boss the earth, even to the
mountains and rivers thereof. but I'm.
not exactly clear as to the sun, moon
and stars. Don't they come under my
rule as well?"
"Dost not remember, o mighty ruler,
that your title is Abound the Mighty,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-11-08
We EyAtasNE EYES gDEEI
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

To prevent whitewash from rubbing off
stir a quart of thick, hot -four starch into
every pailful Of the whitewash.
Elastic stockings may be cleaned by
rubbing with thoroughly dried -four and
then brushing them with soft brush.
When wishing to paint walls, first strip
off all the old paper and fill up holes with
plaster. Next size the walls, and when
dry apply very thin coat of paint.
When this is dry, apply two or three
more coats as required.
Rice starch used in laundering fine
linens, cambrics and lawns is made from
pulyerized rice. 1t is mixed like ordinary
starch, and French laundresses some
times add few drops of lavender or
orris root to scent the dainty articles to
which they apply the starch.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-11-08
CURTAIN RAIsERs.

Frederick Warde has been star 20
years.
Sarah Bernhardt has an exhibition Of
sculpture at the Paris exposition.
Robert Hilliard contemplates an early
appearance in London in play of his
own writing.
Frederic Remington, the artist, is said
to have designed the scenery and cos
tunes for Arizona"
Robert Fitzsimmons will return to the
stage, and his wife viii be his leading
actress She used to be Rose Julian, a
contortionist.
Jan. II has been selected as the date
for the first performance of Mascagni's
new opera, '.The Masks in Venice,
Rome, Milan and Genoa.
Sidney Grundy is one Of the most pro-
ductive of dramatic authors. In one year
he has been known to produce five plays.
He began TO write at "A, and he is now
SO.
Mrs. T. p. O'Connor's play on the
struggles of the late Charles Stewart
Parneli has been completed and is to be
produced as ''The Lost Leader" at a
London suburban theater.
Theater gocrs will be glad to learn that
Mr. James A. Herne. whose season was
interrupted last spring by an accident
that nccessitatcd a surgical operation,
has entirely recovered his health.
In oiden times the player, like the ped
dler, had to carry a license. Richard
Burbage. the first actor who played Ham
let, was also the first licensed English
player. Even Shakespeare had to carry
license.
In Paris some one has set on foot a
project to establish a working people, 5
theater where good plays and operas win
be presented at minimized prices. 1t is
said that the Rothschilds viii subscribe
10000 francs.
William Farnnm. who plays the title
role in eBea-Hur,n is % years old, is 5
feet IL inches in height and weighs 100
pounds His physical development is
magnificent, and be has not an ounce OF
suDerauoHs flesh.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-11-08
TIE UNDERsLEEvE FAD.
1t Promises to Run Riot Through
Gowns of All Sorts.

1t Promises to Run Riot Through
Gowns of All Sorts.
l would be afraid to say how many
barrelfuls Of tears win be shed by wo-
men this season because velvet is to
be the one great fashion and the one
desirable thing velvet dresses of ey-
cry style, for house. for street, for
carriage and in actual tailor made
styles, to say nothing at all about the
eapes, coats and blouses.
Hats of heroic size and heavy weight
are of rich velvet, sometimes the
smooth panne and sometimes the old
pile. Some are silk faced, and others
are all silk, and this kind Is naturally
the most expensive. The cotton faced
back velyets are pretty to look at in
the piece, but they are not very good
economy, for they soon show the cot
ton admixture in the fact that there
seems TO be no body to them, and
they crease and soon grow shabby.
Where one cannot get the real all SILK
velvet it is better to get the velutina,
which wears better and looks far bet
ter than the cotton backed yelyets.
The yelutina is as handsome as Lyons
velvet, but being cotton only some
have an idea that it is not so fine as
the silk faced fabrics. The ribbed
yelutina makes up into most beautiful
walking suits. particularly for very
cold weather.
Ii e .fI.e I
ing like the old corduroy and the other
with the ribbing as fine almost as that
in pque. In fawn. tan. brown or
beaver and all the grays this is one of
the most useful as well as beautiful
of fabrics for any out of door wear.
Trimmed with fur it should be to look
its best. Capes, coats. blouses and
shirt waists are made of this, and it
seems to have been made for each,
and-well that is all there is about it.
You get what you like best and suit
yourself, but a real thing is always
better than cheap imitation.
One large house has made speciality
of velvet dresses and wraps Of all
kinds and blouses and jackets without
number, and one feels after spending
half day looking at them all that life
without velvet is not worth living.
Nearly all the wraps ana jackets are
black, but there are some In dark and
rich shades Of purple and green as well
rs brown. and all are richly beaded and
embroidered and fur trimmed ard or
nameuted with elegant lace. for lace al
ways is elegant say embroidered and
trimmed with beading, but that sort Of
work this season surpasses anything OF
the kind | have ever seen.
Russian green is a color that now
promises TO be very popular in velyets,
and it is extremely rich, and damson
plum will be another fayorite. One
evening dress was Of violet velvet most
elaborateIy trimmed, and not only that.
but nearly all the other garments not
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-11-08

MATRoN AND MAID.

Mrs. Thomas G. Plat, the wife Of the
New York senator. gives great deal Of
her time to study. Two years ago she
took up French and is now especially pro
fcicnt in that language.
Mrs. Robert Louis Stevenson and her
son, Mr. Lloyd Osborne. are buidizsg.
two houses facing each other on Lombard
street, in San Francisco, having decided
to make that city their home.
Christine Nilsson has the walls of one
room in the house papered with leaves Of
music from the different operas in which
she has appeared and another with hotel
bills paid during her operate tours.
Mrs. Ayrton Of London, who read a pa
per before the electrical congress recently
held in Paris, was the only woman pres
ent at those meetings. Her subject was
''The Electrical Are" Mrs. Ayrton Is
the only woman who is member of the
Institution Of Electrical Engineers. She
was elected last year.
The viii of the late Juliana Dunlap OF
Philadelphia makes 4 resduary be1uest
of her estate of So, 900. after the tcrmi-
nation of sisters life interest, to the
Rev. r. L. Page, superior OF the Society
of ST. John the Evangelist at Cowley. ST.
John. Oxford, England, in trust for the
promotion Of religious purposes in the
United States by the society now work
ing in Boston.
Since the death Of Miss Van Lew OF
Richmond if has become known that she
received from a Boston gentleman an an
nuity of about 81 900. This Boston friend
was one Of the officers who tunneled out
of Libby prison at the time so many
made their escape from there. Il Is nm
derstood that Miss Van Lew aided in
getting him through the lines to his
home in Boston.
Nine. Rejane, the French actress. IS
trying to protect her name against the
aggression Of dressmaking establish
ment that calls itself Mime. Rejane. =
She has written to the newspapers and
may take the matter into the courts. The
question Of proprietorship win be a pux-
zling one. for. though none Of the dress
making partners has name at nll Ike
Rejane. The actress hers~if also assumed
the name. as she was legally Gabrielle
Reiu before Shr became Mmc. Porel
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-11-08
DOG AND PUPPY CRATES.
Made For the Convenient Transpor-
tafion of These Animals.

Made For the Convenient Transpor-
tation of These Animals.
The dog that is shipped by express is
likely to travel in these days not only
in safety, but also in comfort. There
are various kinds Of dog crates made
especially for such use, some Of them
fat topped and some of those Of later
design gable topped and some oval
topped, so that nothing can be placed
on top of them. Dog crates are made
in various sizes as well as styles, some
with open, Slated sides and ends, some
closed all around, except for the open
spaces left for ventilation. Crates for
bulldogs and dogs that gnaw are made
with Stats that whether separated or
set close together, are iron bound, so
that the dogs can't set their teeth in
the edges.
The dog crate is provided with cup
for water which is so constructed that
the water can't spill out of it, and this
cup is secured in the crate under the
end Of pipe to which there is an OPEN
ing in the top of the crate through
WHICH liz uOS Ceih De ASpp Suppieu
without opening the crate at ALL At
taehed to the front of the crate is the
dogs buffet, like long canvas wallet
or envelope, in which the dogs food
is carried. The dog crate has at the
ends handles by which it can be picked
up and carried as a trunk would be.
Besides these various sizes and styles
of dog crates there are also made in
various sizes smaller, lighter crates for
puppies, and crates of one sort and an
other OF special sizes are made to or
der.
First and last there are sold a good
many dog and puppy crates, and they
are regular articles of stock where dog
supplies are sold-New York Sun.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-11-08

even excepting the street wraps, have
threads Of gold In with the embroidery.
q magnificent. reception gown with
train yard long was of golden brown,
and the embroidery on it had chenille
and gold threads as well as the heavy
embroidery twist Several reception
and other handsome costumes of heavy
silk and fine wColen goods have sleeves
of velvet These sleeves are much or
namented. and it is to be feared that
nearly ali the sleeves Will be cut with
more or less of the undersleeve design,
and some of the newest, as may be
seen by glance at the illustration, are
quite elaborate.
The old belt shape is one of the ia
vorites and calls for an undersleeye Of
lace, and this may open like the sleeve,
with many lace ruffies around it. but
the most of them will have the gather
ed undersleeve with q band, and that
may or may not have a ruftie. One
may have her sleeve as she likes, al
ways remembering that the top is not
large.
The illustration will give a better
idea than mere words can as to the
newest shapes. Coat sleeves are scarce
ly ever seen now except on the coats.
and even then they are as different as
they can be made. But no sleeve for
n jacket or blouse is so suitable as
the coat shape. with perhaps some de-
sired modification.
Among the novelties iii dress goods
saw new poplin where the silk is
thrown over cotton and linen mixed..
and the whole is moire. It is called
moire empire. 1t makes a SNOWY fab
ric and win be much worn by those
who like striking effects
For dancing dfessessthe newest thing
shown yet is the oriental gafze and
this has silk mesh. thin and trans-
parent. and over and through this is
run a gold or silver thread so that 1t
| forms the design.
HENRfrrTE ROUSSEAU.