davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

FURIOUS energy an army Of soup kitchens,
ana positively will not permit any mortal
70 use his human prerogative Of being
slipshod and frnprovident."
+ !. +
The more one thinks OF II. the more
clearly one sees that IL was after an this
feminine element in Ruskin that-apart
from the purely literary aspects and ex-
celiences OF his work--was the greatest
thing about him. He was the notable
housewife raised 10 the Nth power. He
represents the apotheosis Of the domestic
fas'fs And certainly he never wrote
more forcibly than when he was address,
Ing himself 20 the feminine mind and
conscience Consider Sesame and
Lilies" and how far the ideals set forth
therein arc from corresponding with the
masculine notion OF what a woman has
to do In the world. and see how they
nj the dreams Of almost any girl. Per-
sonally. ! remember encountering frag-
ments from that volume at the age of 49,
They We're promptly copied out by stealth
and In Secretion the ideals OF 10 are
very sacred and are buried very deep
from what might prove to be the eye OF
ridicue-and conned IN hours Of solitude.
They met a want" about which revealed
religion had nothing TO say. They
showed why It was worth while TO con-
quer the unruly tendencies OF that top
bureau drawer. for they revealed the top
bureau drawer as a step on the ladder
that led 10 the beautiful heights. The
religion OF beauty and order that one
inherited from generations Of notable
era ndynofhera was rayaaied in all tts ee-
sential reasonableness and found to be
profoundly satisfying. Ones family told
one to keep ones things picked up.
Ruskin supplied the philosophy that told
one why One never does things because
one Is told. In childhood and early youth
one must know why. The growing char
acfer demands the ultimate reason as
hunprily as the growing body clamors
for It's food. and the ultimate reason was
precisely the one that always rose to the
top in Ruskin's mind.
+ 4. +
As writer. ne was. when you come
to think Of IL, the precursor OF all the
Babs who ever babhled. even az all the
Prudence wintergreens who ever scolded
and may heaven forgive his thousands
of successors His nuggets OF gold have
been beaten very thin--by Edward w.
Box and others, and the absurditier that
have been uttered. II not In his name. at
least In his spirit, are countless as tho
sands OF the sea. But no idea can be
popuiarixed without being more or less
outraged at the same time. and some
ideas are so potent and excellent that
they can survive even their vulsarization.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

- unpleasant 10 be denied cake or be
mace TO take cod-liver OIL, yet into his
notes ne throws now a sigh of tender
heiAncholy, now 5urs, OF passion. now
vein OF reverie
30 remarkable Is his case that he was
taxen before the congress OF psychology.
he appeared IN little blue frock with a
laee collar and played with entire self
possession partly wen known airs. partly
imprompfus Of his own, including q Mill
tary march he has dedicated 10 the king
OF Spain.
And at the close OF his recital he turned
round to his grave and reversRt audience
and shook his curls and burst out into
merry laughter
His little hand. stretch I, as he win
cannot cover more than Ave notes at once
octaves are beyond him. but he makes
up by playing the notes 10 rapid success
sion.
Everybody is specializing on what will
be the future of this marvellous child.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07
ALWAYS THE FLAG or THE FREE

who fears for the flag that freedom bies.ed.
Though IL wandsrs altar from hnme.
~ she wfnas esressed, n the sAst or west.
Wherever its mas ru4ms
In the calm a peace or the st1sw II wsss
pn land the hpsndins acs
With iss siiser stars and ia crimson hars-
tits always the Gas II tho Tree.
Ear from the crsiie sbsfs Liberty resrvi
Its hroot u fres-hosn red
That banner f4rst snf sss snvsyd dared
FuN wsny = isag7ie snrs thea.
Liks a strcns Young eagle. On wsngt sasfe.
II has fr3iowed ~ destiny.
Frpsn the ald nAv state 70 the scAtsa Gate
Ths fsttesiss nag a tbs free
scuth wArrs the fair Antilles Ne
u srsiles q the sisxins dawn.
u scars On high IN the sun's shs.
TN the hila osu San suan.
II has soiiceed rs <eii-isvet shtps away
To ths atrrass alien ~s
And Il floats tasiax 81 Manila Asy
Tbs cunase1sng nsx a tie FIRE
Cscd e~ed she Gag that n~ves has aaslars
osfssh u rnde ser the Spanish rata;
WAer ~ fees asssiaea thss ntver hM failed
HiiFnsaiiys uss8 ard psin
u aN2l birss TIE s,sst sA-sn IA tsi~ frses.
Ara " s'osy shsf 'rsana hlm b.
OF iss rrn lnsssi hfcsrf % nc 0Ffsn; sess
II IA Assasa fAs fias ~ tie IRE
1nuS MsRnARrr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07
THE PLowMAN TO mrs sREraREy

We own no masters, we that vain With Goa
In workday garments smelling Of the sod;
We bear no yoke that other must not bear.
Except Of greater lcve and tsndeser care.
We bow not down with burdens On laid,
But lift them up for whom the load made:
For upright must be, and stand sefecs,
The almoner Of God TO his elect
Not ours to Judge who tia that mates demands.
Ours but 20 the piteous. outsfretched hands:
For unto the cottefs b. 40 Engs-
ll-all In need Of what the harvest brings:
And be that what II will mist be Just.
For II IL only given us In trust
We will not question whose the cry or call.
But be Gcd's almoner 10 and all
Cedar Bayou, Tex. John r. siolsudsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07
ARMENIAN sHEPHERD SONG.

One by one the stars arise
In the meadows Of the skfes:
One by one. all white and still.
Rest my sheep on yonder hill
Now I lay my crook away.
Toll Ia over with the day.
Kneeiing at my frugal board,
Break the bread. and bless the LORD
Lord. lock on me and on ~ all
And make IA hlest.
And send ns rest.
AZ this and every evenfslli
All the day. afar from me.
They have wandered Wild and freeS
All the day followed still.
Rock TO rock and hin 10 hill.
Calling down the soraes deep.
Come " back. my vandsnne sheep"
TIL at eve I brought them home.
Safe In fold. no more TO roami
Lord. do thus much foe me and all.
And when we stray
From Thy good way
Oh, fetch US home at evebfsH'
Frederic e. weathefly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

refused tnum WIKI shs remark Eaty par
alyae me"
In gho twelve months that have elapsed
since that Wau6orfal birth 90 his Renias
~ has made Incredible praSrcSs. though
absolutely declin.ag - receive aay less
eans Oncc when an attempt Mss made
as press lnstractien sraa h.m Ae icff tAe
psane ia hiSh duaeeaH sind retired % als
tays.
He canaot read a note. ye, let aayeno
ham or ahlstle an air and ne plays Il ac-
curssteiy on the piano, pu;tins IN an ae-
commandment ana introaucing variations
N different keys. Utterly ignorant Of
technique. he will vet eHid up a littis
composition with @hsch writer's on h4r-
many themselves can nnd little fault.
He knows nothing OF Lilo except tia, II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07
i Prophet of The Domestic rife.
BY PRUDENCE wINTERGREEN.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES @sasasaS@s@saSas

,rxFD away in. the editorial de-
pertment Of the last Century there
/. delicious little bit OF an ar
r,ck on "Ruskln and His Feminine
EeonomIcs," which is at the same
-. ana Of the most clarifying pieces OF
s,.r,rv and philosophical criticism that
=. .ren the Hight for many long day.
N. il strong language. ! know. but
a. facts Justify H.
olnce the great mans death there has
.,.>ared an enormous mass Of Contra
nrsory comment upon HIS philosophy. his
., theories, his economics. The one
-,snt everybody comedies Is that he was
! s,rat man. Az 20 the rest. they are at
,.~.rrheada There has even been. we
,.~,n rom the English journals. a re-
$500 against him and all hts teachings.
: /. admitted that his social theories
-. impossible and that his art criti-
~, kss been dlscredlted Almost the
soly hing that has not been denied him
/. ~ IN o. using our mother tongue
!. acfsorsly that our hearts swelied
r4tbln Is a We listened.
4. + 4.
~ coues the Century editor with
Freely simple and workable cxplana-
~ Il Ruskin. the good and the--not
4 ND for Of that there was none. but
IS inpossIbIe, the impracslcable. In him.
n m:
~ the constitution of Ruskin's mind
-. ~ certainly something essentially
~ 10 the feminine He had notions
800 Introducing esthetic considerations
~ M small matters OF life which were
- such as might have come TO a
-. beauty loving. sensible woman.
q. Which often seem fantastic enough
!. a. majority OF his male readers His
-, of cleanliness and order makes mn
l,sisssse appeal to the soul Of the good
sxesv4fe His almost comtcal horror OF
v e1othss of rents and tafters. is a
sul,ment perfectly understood Of any
s.,seorse woman who knows how TO use
g ses6le. When he relates how. In
s,s,srland, in an Inn whose beautiful
"A marble staircase was bcgrimed with
~ inefustations Of the foot-tracks OF
yosA ~ took broom and a pail OF
vutof and incontincntiy scrubbed the
rers clean from top TO bottom. man
~ h : BIT In doubt as TO what he is
i nahs Of tho esthetic mission carried
i Nh extremes, but a woman is IN
hvnAt sympathy There II no doubt in
~ sae knows Just how Rnskin felt.
~ csuid pot have stood that dust on
~ etairx either. One IL whimsicaily
mntsAed In reading very many Rus
49, outbreaks over the cast clou.a
i ~ pooe and the peaked visages Of
- NM. Of one of those busy. expan-
~ txsyman's wives who run with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

violet kissed my love today
And then turned white
And sosno passing By remarked
How strange Last nsahf
passed this flower and II was blue"
Dear heart. within the eyes OF yor
The blue Is flashing bright
kissed my lore myself today.
And found q tear
did not kiss her lips In case
A thief appear
But whore the wind scmr4ime had played
raised the curl, and. nndissnayed.
hid the kiss. my dear
Olive waifora Kindersley.
Penang. Strata settiemeuta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07
LOVE AT SEA.

Initiated from rhscphiis 0s~tier.
We are in Lovs's hand today;
Where shall we eof
Love. shaii We start or stay.
OR sail o. row.
There's many 3 wind and vay,
And never . Mar but MAJ;
We are In Loves hand today;
Where shaIl We CO..
Our land wind "a the heath
OF sorrows hissed 70 death
And Joys that were:
Our ballast Is Z ross.
Our way Lies where 0rd knoup
And love hnows where.
We are in Loves band today
Our s@smsn arr flsdscd lives.
Our masts are hiBs n doves.
Our derk hne gold.
Our ropes are dead maids hale.
Our stores are love-shafts fair
And manifold
We are in Loves hand tcsiss--
Land me. she says. whws Love
shows lass one shsft. onr dove.
One heart. one hand:
A shore like that. my dear.
Lies rhers no man ~fil ste<r.
No maiden lard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07
Earnest Words Of Gratitude.

"DRAp Mna. PnxuAM AFTER my child
We born, blood poison est In, which fsft me
with grauulated Inflammation OF the womb
sAd coueestsd ovasiaa. had suffered from
suppresesd end painful msnstruation from
have 70 b removed took treatment two
years 70 escape an operation, but still re-
mainsd IN miserable health In both body and
mind. sxpectfng 10 part with my reason with
each coming month. Altar uslng one bottle
Of The Compound. became entirely rid OF tho
trouble in my head. continued 70 uss your
remedies until cured. The last nine months
have been p~sscd In perfect good health. Ths
! owe entirely 20 Lydia Il. pinkham's vege-
table Compound. MRS. r. NJ. KNAPP,
1898 Rinnickinnic Ave, Milwaukee. Wis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07
7ZEIs!I|l'|sz|''y


But believe what you pleas
When they swear thty adore you
Let them rest on their kuess,
But believe what you phase
Let them argue and tease
II the thing doesn't bore ron,
But believe what you please
When they svsar they adore you
s. q. 8. IN September Smart Set
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

healthy, robust woman. Before using Lydia
Z. PinkhAm's Vegetable Compound. suffered
with severe palma In back and aldo, headache
and nervousnesA Menses would somslsmes
occur every two weeks, and once had = se-
vers hsmorrhass which lasted month. I wsa
confined 10 my bod and the attending physi.
clans told mo would have 70 undergo an oTer-
alton a. soon as was strong enough. ] read
In one Of your little books several testimonials
after having been told by their doctors that an
operation was necessary. and made up nay
mind then and there 70 commence taking your
Compound. did 30 aud IL hAs completely re-
stored me to good health. hav. gained twenty
cold as rock. Ny friends rsinArk about The
change in nae. I am . living advertisement 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07
Operations Avoided.

When physician tells woman suffering with ova
ran womb trouble that operation is necessary of
course frightens her
The very thought Of the operating table and the knife
strikes terror to her heart
And our hospitals are full of women who there
ovarian and womb operations
It is quite that these troubles may reach stage
where operation the only but such
much than is generally supposed, because great
many women have been cured by Mrs Pnkhams med
cne after the doctors had said the operation must be
performed
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
been very successful in curing ovarian troubles In fact
up the point where the knife must be used to
instant relief, this medicine is certain TO help
Ovarian troubles easily developed from womb
troubles and womb troubles are very common that
ovaritis steadily the increase among It is
nevertheless, most serious trouble and to recommend
wrong treatment for crime for which there cannot
be too deep penalty.
1t is therefore, with full consciousness of the serious
of the disease and the steady failure of other medicine
to it, that present for ovarian and womb trouble
Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as the
certain to help Of any medicine in the world to-day
ANY person who could read the letters in Mrs Pnkhams
files at her Office in Lynn Mass would be convinced of
the efficiency of Mrs. Pinkhams Compound.
The strongest and most grateful statements possible
to make from women who have escaped the opera
ing table by the use OF this medicine Let any woman
suffering from these troubles anything which may de-
veop into them write and get Mrs Pnkhams advice II
you beyond the reach Of the medicine you win be
frankly told but, if not you will Be fully and carefully
and kindly advised.
The most serious Of all the diseases of women well
as the minor ills promptly overcome by
Lydia q. Pknlkkha11,c8
Vegetable Compound.
$4,000 REWARD |! !! y! 4. !! 4: ).
psrnus~onLYDL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

lydta e. pukhsms Vegetable Compound
nnenced OF friends H. Which has proved CRAFTY
HARTLEY, sai w. Congress ST. Chicago. III
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

"DxAH Mns prSxHAm FL wish b and ~
my testimonial stating the grand effect - d. r.
health was suffering 10 sueh a sxten. fron,
ovarian trosbls hat nay physscaAn thoxgbs sfa
operston would b necesaaxy. rops ulediesns
having been recommended = me. As11cd 20
try IL After usinx several bottles fsubd THAI
fered no moro with my ovaries Your rusdiclne 10
the greatest boon on earth 70 suffering woraea-s
MRS. ANNIE ASTON, Boz III, Troy, Mo- (.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

PxxsAM,-I feel
Lydia E. pakhAm's Vegetables Compound ks.
day
Before undergoing H. however determined
me- am
do Of this pubahsd
land. AL suffering
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-06-28

Minnie Sylvester, and since then they
have been occupying one of the dives in
the tenderloin district One day last
week Stevens fell in with Thomas Cramer
sheep man, and they proceeded to
make round of the drinking places
Stevens tried to sell Cramer a watch and
finally induced him to 20 to the bank
and draw $3.50. Then the drinking was
recommended and the last Cramer re-
members he was in the Chicago restau-
rant in a helpless condition and Stevens
was going through his pockets. 1t is
said that others witnessed this perform
taking the money for the protection of
his friend they paid no attention to it.
The next day Craner asked Stevens
for his money but the latter denied tax.
ing it. Cramer was afraid his brother
would learn Of his being on ''bat" so
he made no complaint to the police be-
fore Stevens had time to bolt from the
county. The sheriff then locked up
Minnie sylvester, who with Stevens WAS
a witness against Johnny Cox and Annie
Smith, but when the two latter were
turned loose the Sylvester woman could
no longer be held. and she took the train
Tor the west. Dispatches were sent out
in all directions for the apprehension OF
Stevens and on Wednesday word was
received that both Stevens and Miss
Sylvester were in custody at Chehais.
A rnmor is in circulation to-day, how
ever, that they managed TO get away but
whether or not there is any truth in it
The HERALD is unable to state. The
sheriH's Office is mum" and the only
thing that Deputy Sindall would say was
that they were doing everything in their
power to bring Stevens back
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-06-28
WARN TINE on JULY FOURTH

A Regular Old Down East Celebration Ar
ranged for at the Fair Grounds-Good Races
and Sports on the Program.
The arrangements for the appropriate
celebration of the 4th of July are pro-
crossing satisfactorily. The committee
OF arrangements is holding frequent
meetings and will leave nothing undone
to make the occasion one of more than
usual pleasure. 1t will be more on the
line OF the old-fashioned, down-east cele-
bration than anything attempted in Yak
ina for many years, and farmers and
townsfolk are alike requested to bring
their baskets and picnic in the beautiful
grove of the fair grounds.
The program will be inaugurated in
the early morning by the firing Of sautes.
The parade will be organized at IL a. m.
sharp and a number of the secret orga-
nizations will take part, the whole to be
headed by Nagler's Military bald, which
has been secured for the entire day. The
literary exercises at the fair grounds will
be BRIEF the reading of the Declaration
OF lndepenpence by Prof. G. H. Raush
and an Grafton by Judge PEBBLE being the
extent, aside from the music. Then
there will be feasting, dancing and a
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-06-28
NORMAN STEVENS WANTED.
He Lifts Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars from
The Pockets Of Thos Cramer and Skies Out

Norman Stevens, the man who was
robbed short time ago by Fred p.
Dinge, is now wanted by the authorities
for like offense. Stevens has been CO.
ing from bad 10 worse ever since he
came in from herding sheep couple of
months ago. He took up with a young
woman OF unsavory reputation, named
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-06-28

William Rowe, we'll known citizen
and farmer of the Natchez, died at the
hospital on Wedn esday night Of catarrh
of the stomach. The deceased was born
IN New York in October 1899, but spent
most OF his life in Indianapolis, where he
occupied several positions of trust and
responsibility. He served three years
during the War of the Rebellion in the
l32 Indiana infantry and was a member
of the G.. A. r. He moved, with his
family, to Yakima eight years ago and
until recently was engaged in farming,
stock raising and hop growing on the
Natchez. He leaves three children, Mrs
kittie Hedges Of Indianapolis. who ar
rived here to-day, Walter r. and Lnnie
Rowe. \ grown son, who was formerly
employed as book keeper on THE HERALD
died here some years ago. The body Of
the deceased will be taken 10 Indian
apolis for interment.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-06-28

general renewing of friendships. The
races and other sports will begin at
O'Clock, and from resent indications will
be holly contested in many instances.
The following is the race and sporting
program so far as definitely arranged:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-06-28

The 20th infantry, OF which Max
Schaffner OF tins city is private. has
been ordered from Manila to China.
The French picnic in the grove on the
Joe Riehartz place near the Mckee
bridge on Mondav last wac most enjoy
able affair. About POO people were
present. A dancing platform had been
erected where the young folks enjoyed
themselves. Swings were hung and
games and sports INDUCED in
Call for Yakima Peg. 23tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-06-28
Death of VILLA m Rowe

mans race, pony races, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-25
CITY COURT CASES,

Mrs. Sophia Whitten, the storekeeper at 25 Arch street who threw vinegar in the eyes of Dennis O'Connor, one of a gang of boys which was stoning her store and calling her names, was fined $3 and costs in the city court yesterday. The boys eyes were not permanently injured.
 The embezzlement case of Christoph- CT Special, downtown bakers clerk, was nolled on payment of costs, the boy having made good the loss created by him.
 All of the cases of the boys from the Eighth ward who were arrested for in- jury to buildings in that section were again continued to give them an oppor- tunity to repair the damage occasioned by them, this time to September l. The robbing of slot machines, with which some of the boys are charged, will be tried Friday.
 Rachelle Desarba, fifteen years old, of , Donnelly place, charged With being incorrigible, was turned over to the care of her father.
 These liquor cases were thus cOntin- ued: D. F. Nottingham, to August '; John Reilly, to July 91; Benjamin Sing CT, to July 27; Thomas O'Hara, to Ju'y 31; Thomas Reynolds, to July 31; Fred erick Klein, to July 31.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-25
CUT A WIRE NAIL
From Little Boys Appendix.

From a Little Boys Appendix South Norwalk. July 24.-Isaac Lip man, nine years cid. who lives with his parents, was taken i'll day or two ago. He had all the symptoms of appendici- tis, and early Monday morning he was taken to the hospital.
 At o'clock in the afternoon pr. Will liam R. Chipman performed an opera tion on the boy. He found the appen- dix was badly tolerated. and on cutting away the growth pr. Chipman ran across a wire nail, one inch in length. The nail was firmly driven through the appendix, and it required considerable skill on the part of the physician to suc- cessfully remove it.
 From a medical standpoint the opera ton was an interesting one. Since the discovery of appendicitis there have been many foreign substances found in the diseased organ, but this is the first time in the history of medical science that such thing as a nail has been found. The nail was badly rusted.