davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-05-03

they to learn them unless they learn
them now? Do you think the boy who
idles away half his time, who neither
studies while he studies, nor plays white
he plays, will ever become an active. in
dustrious, energetic business man? Psy-
biologists tell us our habits are formed
by the time we are 20 years Of age-fully
fixed at % or 80. Then, since good habit
is morality. and morality is character.
we cannot begin the work of character
building too early in the child's life.
Teach him closeness Of observation,
carefulness of attention, stability OF pur-
pose, individuality-is there any limit to
the things We may teach him? Things
that are OF vital importance to him,
without which his character cannot be
strong, true and firm? The work belongs
to both parent and teacher. They ray
work in different ways, but it must be
toward the same end if the utmost good
is to be acco nplished. There are many
ways in which they may help each other.
Parents in particular should avoid the
unfavorable criticism of the teacher that
SO often finds expression in the presence
of the child goes so far toward destroy.
ing any influence for good that the
teacher might otherwise exert. lmmor-
alities of different nature are not so
easily guarded against, as they depend
largely upon the child's environment,
and over that no one can exercise full
control. Vice exists to some extent ev.
erywhere, and when the little once go
out from the shelter OF their own homes
they must OF necessity come near to If
not in actual contact with it, though
they be ever so carefully guarded by
both parents and teachers.
my object has not been to try to tell
you how to bring up your children, but
to point out to you some OF the ways in
which we may help each other. We
who spend our lives in the training of
children feel an interest in those who are
placed under our care that is second only
to your own, and we also feel that our
responsibility is second only to yours
Let us then strive for the accomplish
ment of the same purpose-to make OF
our boys and our girls good, true, honest,
upright men and women. Let us re-
mem Der that each of us must be superior
in her own department, and so avoid all
interference and consequent friction.
The mo her plans her work for the good
of her household, and the teacher hers
for the best interest OF her school, and
each knows best how to carry out her
own plans. Let us all, with untiring
vigilance, strive to do that part OF the
work which falls to our share, and at the
same time extend helping hand TO
those who work with US"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-05-03
Ho. Ho. Hol Found at Last.

Ii you want to know something about
the Boss jar holder and top wrench see
Mr.. Pierce, who is canvassing North Yak
ina. He has been selling them in town
for few days and they are going like
hot cakes. To every lady that contem-
plates putting up fruit they will prove a
boon. Ii Mr.. Pierce should fail to see
YOU, call at his house, next door north OF
Col. Prosser's, First street. l4-tt
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-05-03
On MORAL INSTRUCTION
An Excellent Paper BY Miss Annie
E. Wright
READ BEFORE MOTHERS CLUB
Those Faults which Are Passed over as In
significant Mar the Beauty and Purity
Of Character.
READ BEFORE MOTHERS CLUB

choral instruction is included as q
matter of course in the programme of
every teacher, and the truly conscientious
teacher leaves unimproved no oppor.
tunity to impress moral truths upon the
minds OF her pupils.
the object OF the discussion to-day is
to find out how we, as teachers and
,arents, can work together to the best
advantage in teaching those principles
of morality which are the necessary
foundations OF good character. 1t is not
the faults which we generally call i'm
moralities that We have in mind, so
much IS those that are passed over every
day as being insignificant in themselves.
aud vet which. woven into the character
structure, tend TO mar its beauty, its TO-
tegrity and its purity.
Character may be said to be the re-
sultant of three factors: will, heredity
and environment. OF these the first
named-the willis by far the most inn
portant. The man Of character is the
man of trained will power--the man who
has a reserve force upon witch he can
call in time Of need. In the training OF
children this is the ground upon which
parents and teachers can meet and work
together-upon which they must meet
and work together il the best results are
TO be attained. The success OF the child
s,,l a 4
tent upon the training o his will, and
that Tor the most part must be done at
home. Without this training no is weak
ard easily Id away from his work he
has no reserve force upon which he can
draw when difficult or disagreeable tasks
are to be accomplished when his interest
an effort oi the will. This reserve force
rarely exists without careful develop
ment.
The child who il never required to
20 anything that is disagreeable to him,
to follow his own inclination as to
whether or not he shall work, study or
play, is not developing ang will power.
The first lesson he encounters that has in
il anything difficult Will be passed over
or st aside. and each failure TO do what
IS required OF him leaves him weaker.
An eminent psychologist says we should
DO each day something that is disagree
able to us, simply to keep the will in
training.
Boys who depend upon their own ex-
ertions for the means necessary for ac-
curing an education develop for them
selves an element of success which is
frequently lacking in those who are more
tayorably situated. Rich mems sons
are proverbially weak and worthless,
while the heroes OF the worlds history
are the sons of poor men. This need
cot be if the same training, or training
which answers the same purpose, is
given to each. Good habits are formed
iargely by efforts OF the will. Only
weeds grow without cultivation. | think
We fail to realize what the formation of
good habits means to the child. Moral
ity is habit; one who is in the habit of
doing right will not hesitate when his
Judgment tells him what is right. He
~ho hesitates is lost. Hesitation gives
time for inclination to speak judgment
5 coerced, overpDwered set aside, and
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-05-03

An Indianapolis workingman is suing
a fellow workman for $4,000 damages for
the loss OF an eye. They were jointly
putting up an awning and the defendant.
who was standing on ladder, dropped a
tack from his mouth into the eve of the
other.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-05-03

A most disastrous fire occurred at OF
tawa, province of Ontario, Canada, on
April 81, when five square miles of ter
ritory was burned over, 1000 buildings
destroyed, 1000 people rendered home
less, $l7 900, 900 worth of property con-
sumed and lives lost.
H. Clark, Chauncey. Ca, says De,
Wits Witch Hazel Salve cured him of
piles that had afflicted him for twenty
years. 1t is also a speedy cure for skin
diseases. Beware OF dangerous counter.
feits. Janeck's Drug Store.
Ladies looking for trimmed hats will We
agreeably surprised il they will attend
the Wonders Special Discount Sale. be-
ginning Saturday morning
J. |. Carson. Prothonotary, Washing
ton, Pa, says: Il have found kodol
Dyspepsia Cure an excellent remedy in
case OF stomach trouble, and have de-
rived great benefit from It's use." 1t di-
gests what yon eat and can not fail to
cure. Janeck's Drug Store.
The custom % women in Japan at
marriage giving their teeth an everlast-
ing coating OF backing is practiced now
BY only small percentage. but there are
still seen in the cities hundreds OF women
hideous with black ivory, and dentists
showcases contain sets of black teeth.
Drying preparations simply devel-
OPP dry catarrh; they dry up the secretions,
which adhere to the membrane and decom-
pose, causing far more serious trouble than
the ordinary form Of catarrh. Avoid all dry
ing inhalants, fumes, smokes and snuffs
and use that which cleanses, soothes and
heals Ely's Cream Balm is such n remedy
and will cure catarrh or cold in the head
easily and pleasantly. A trial size will be
mailed for 10 cents. All druggists sell the
SOC. size. Ely Brothers, So Warren ST., NY.
The Balm cures without pain, does not
irritate or cause sneezing. II spreads itself
over an irritated and angry surface, reliev-
ing Immediately the painful inflammation.
With Ely's Cream Balm you are armed
against Nasal Catarrh and Hay Fever.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-05-03
SICK HEADACHES.

The curse OF overworked womapkind
are quickly and surely cured by Karl's
Glover Root Tea, the great blood purifier
and tissue builder. Money refunded il
not satisfactory. Price 25c aud 500. L,
.. Janeck's drug store. 4
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-05-03

Spokane citizens have subscribed $780,
OGO for site and building for exposition
purposes. and now the committee is try
ing to raise a capital OF $4,000 for op-
Grating expenses.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-05-03

Cleanse the liver, purify the blood, in
vigorate. the body by using DeWitt's
Little Early Risers These famous little
pills always act promptly. Janeck's
Drug Store.
Mrs. Nuwed-Isn't my new hat a
dream?
MIR. Nuwed-Y es, and the price mark
is an alarm clock.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-05-03

We have pickles in bulk ready FOR
table use. Knsey & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-21

Maine boys to outside colleges, it is
certain that none are justified in go
ing (unless it be for university work.
for the sake of greater educational ad-
vantages or to be in more attractive
or congenial surroundings. We wish
that these scores of young men were
in our Maine colleges. and there is
more than State pride and loyalty TO
Maine institutions involved in this
wish. II they@were in Maine colleges
it would not only be q help to our
colleges, but it would be greater ad-
Vantage to them. We repeat and Insist
that a Maine boy makes mistake
when he goes outside the State for his
college course. 1t is another matter ii
he goes for post graduate or, profess
sional study.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-21

DoSitiOn which he has discharged 50
faithfully and so brilliantly during
many arduouS campaigns. Under his
leadership Maine Republicans have
never known defeat or check, and no
general ever held or deserved 4 great
er degree of respect ana confidence
on the part of his army. In the ranks
as at the head ii is certain that Mr..
Manley will continue to manifest the
intense party loyalty that has
marked all his life. and to he un-
firing in his devotion To the prin-
ciples OF the party that he has so often
led 10 splendid victory.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-21

PROCLAMATION.
By the Governor.

AS Wc approach the end of the year ana
The, sunset hour Of this 10Th century, the
people of Maine should be devoutly and
truly thankful TO Almighty God for the
blessings and progress which this year
and the century have brought 10 them
and TO the State; for the spirit of patriot
ism, love of country. and uniiinching de-
votion 10 duty which have pervaded both
our s ate and nation. ana for the bright
sun of hope. prosperity and confidence in
the future, already Illuminating the
threshold Of the coming year. We have
had abundant harvrStS. The interests of
education have been promoted. Law. or
der. individual liberty and personal Sc
curly rule and bless every part Of our
commonwealth. Never in its history We're
the skies brighter the people more
prosperous ana happy. THE hand Of God
has been upon us for good" In grateful
recognition that This also cometh down
from the Lord of Hosts. wonderful in
counsel, and excellent in working" and
following ana conforming to n time-hon-
ored custom Of our forera hers, |, Lew
eliyn Powers. Governor of the State OF
Maine, with the advice and consent OF
the Executive Council, do hereby desig-
nate
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-21
LYalN0u8 GlQl&Ggl!|
NOVEMBER CLOUDS.

Clouds OF gray November lower:
Winds among the leafieSS trees,
And through every faded bower
Sound their Saddest symphonies:
Or. across the stormy plain,
And along the lonely mere.
Mutter mid the sleet and rain:
Gloomy winter draweth near
Gloomy" winter. Say. not so,
Grumbling, sroaning migrate. Wind.
Hearts their sternest, Sharpest woe
In their own dependence ind.
Joy, whate'er the season, waits
Every hopeful soul to cheer
Cautious, croaking doubt creates
Many sorrow dark and drear.
Let us say when winter comes,
God be praised for life and health,
And the love that crowns our homes s'-
BE our portion want or wealth.
Day by day mayhap our bread
Scantly from his store may fall,
Yet his gracious hand is spread
Wide in blessing over AL.
So when storms come bowling round
And the SHOWS are drifting high.
Count the rnercics that abound
Gods free gifts that near US lie.
There will be no time nor room
Then for murmurins complaint.
In the place of faithieSS gloom
Hope Will rest, through all. content.
Boston Transcript.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-21
BY the Governor.
BYRON BOYD, Secretary of State.
MAINE IN OUTSIDE COLLEGES.

We recently heard the remark made
that there are as many young men
from Maine attending college in other
states as there are in any one of our
own ureXcellent institutions of higher
education. This is we'll supported by
the fact, shown in the annual Har-
ward catalogue just published, that
there are lit Maine boys in Harvard,
of whom 43 are in the college proper
and the rest in the departments of
law, medicine. science, graduate work,
etc. There are doubtless between leo
and 200 others i'll Yale, Dartmouth,
Tufts, Brown. Wesleyan, Amherst and
the other we'll kOnwn colleges of this
section. while not q few go beyond the
borders of New England for their co..
lcSiate courses.
1t is much to be regretted that so
many of our Maine boys desire to go
or are allowed to so outside our State
when our own colleges, long estab-
lished and of splendid regulations. are
so we'll fitted to meet all their re-
quiremcnts for undergraduate work.
If young man fitting for Il profession
or desiring to specialize. wishes for
the training supplied by the post
graduate departments of the great
universities such as Harvard or Yale.
that is another story. But for the
undergraduate. general collegiate
work with which many stop and which
is necessary before such higher study
can be entered upon, no Maine BOY
should go Ia an outside college, large
or small Our own have all the ad-
Vlntages they offer, many more than
some Of them offer. and being home in
stitutions they deserve the united sup
port of Maine people.
1t is puzzle why Maine boys should
go out of the state, particularly TO
small or medium sized colleges when
our own are Of such high standing
and =" widely famed. Perhaps the
glamor of distance takes some away.
and doubtless some teachers in our
preparatory schools who are gradu-
ates OF outside colleges use their in
huence to this end. Then the ties O.
religious denominations are no small
factor. though few of the colleges
winch were founded as denominational
institutions are now conducted along
denominational lines. Another rea-
son is that influence" of various
KINDS is not infrequently used te
draw good athletes from Maine fitting
schools to outside colleges.
L \ None of these reasons are good and
sound ones such as should weigh VIII,
'"e young man preparing for college
whether these reasons or others ar,
tue ones which take SO many of ou,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-21
ALREADY THE LEADING NATION.

Nj L II 1<E.IAhIANNr .N-h 49,
Henry Clews has about as cheertui
4 view OF our country's future as
good American needs to hold to make
him supremely happy. In his weekly
letter he shows how the recent election
has stamped out of the minds OF Tie
people all fear that any sort of gov
e.nmcntal policy in any way !nimicai
TO the finances or business or pros
rerity of the country may be adopted.
He goes OH to explain that a very
great factor in our future development,
which our people are soon TO discover,
will appear in the building up of the
,lCrt8 of trade on the Pacific coast.
which will be so extensive and RAJ ID
in progress that the Atlantic ports viii
before long begin to fell the cOmreti-
ten Of the Western coast of our cotir-
try. Our grasp of the Philippine
Islands, and the foothold in trade and
greater share of confidence in OIL" dis
intcre sickness as regards territorial
encrca chment which is fast gaining
in the Chinese empire win finally con-
summate the preparations for as great
business ana prosperity for the Pacific
coast states rs have heretofore been
! enjoyed by those of the Atlantic coast.
Soon Il part of the trade and commerce
| of the Eastern states will be brought
| into competition with that Of the great
Pacific coast. inSomuch that il will ap
pear that indeed Westward the star
| of empire takes its way"
Mr.. Clews says that it is the fore
sight Of such change in the Pacific
| states that has produced such n pro-
nounced electoral result this Novem-
| her, and goes on to say. "Our country
| is now passing through q rapid growth
Of progress and power and prestige
which will soon place her in the leader
| ship OF the nations, with every means
| necessary for extending civilization.
| enlightenment. commerce and better
| government over the world. We have
| come to the time when We must take
I up the mighty work of further culti-
waiting and improving the condition of
| mankind, and We will continue this
| great work until our labors shall have
brought to pass better conditions OF
government, coordination of interests,
| education, and peace and good Will
| among the nations of the earth. In
the progress of civilization since the
dawn of the Christian era, the mo-
mentous task of leadership has de-
volved first upon Rome, then upon
Spain, then upon England. 1t seemed
to have been reserved TO the Young
Giant Of the West to complete the
tasks undertaken, and assemble into
one great community of interest vast
national forces which have been the
| growth of centuries. In due time We
shall no doubt finish the work and
bring peace and good will to men ir
every part of the world and prepare
men everywhere to turn the spear into
/ a pruning hook. the sword into
ploughshare and to give freedom ant
protection and prosperity to all sort'
and conditions of men. and put an enc
, to strife between the nations. We be
, lievc that such is the great office tt
which we have been called, and tha
our functions as the leading nation o
. | the world have already begun
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-21

While tiurries of snow have been re
ported from Boston, Providence, New
York and even further south. there
have peen few flakes seen in this part
of Maine. In Aroostook there'is a little
snow but not enough to make sleigh
ing. though it is colder there and
skating is in order. There is usually a
difference of two or three weeks in the
season between southern and northern
Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-21
MIR. MAELEY'S RESIGNATION.

MIR. MAELEY'S RESIGNATION.
The Republicans of Maine will read
with the deepest regret the letter pub
lisnel in another column of this
Manley resigns his membership on the
State committee of which he has been
the chairman for 10 years. This
resignation comes as Il total surprise,
and yet ii is not TO be wondered at
that with his other extensive inter-
ests. personal and political. Mr.. Man
ley should ask others to assume the
responsibility and the labor of this
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-21

The smelt season, when it comes.
will find the residents of western Han
cock county we'll prepared for il. Last
year the shining fish surprised many
of the people. who were unprepared
with houses and RATS. but this year
they will be in readiness. In nearly
every dOoryard which one passes on
his way from Surry to Brooksville
from one to three smelt- houses are 10
be seen. These are the banner snlelt
towns of Maine. and enormous quaint
ties are shipped every year. The rush
begins when the rivers and bays freeze
over
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-21
Thursday, the 29th Day Of November,
A. D. 1900,

rs 4 day OF general Thanksgiving, to be
observed by all good citizens in u man
ner belitting Christian and God-fearing
state. Let no one fail to remember on
that day, with charity and benevoencc,
the poor and unfortunate.
GIVEN at the Executive Chamber al Al
susta. this thirtieth day of October.
In the year Of our Lord one thou
sand nine hundred, and the Inde-
pendence of the United States OF
America the one hundred and twen-
ty-fifth.
LLEWELLYN POWERS.
BY the Governor.
BYRON ROYD Secretary of State.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-21

While Miss Annie Simonton of Var
mouth, was attempting to enter a car
riage. Sunday. the horses started in
such n manner as To throw her Shoul-
der out of joint.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-21

The Colby Echo makes plea for an
advisory or governing board To adjust
athletic differences which may arise
among the four Maine colleges We
have doubts of the practical workings
OF such a board, but il might be worth
trying. Under present conditions II
would he about the busiest judicial
body in existence.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-21
Q. R. WELLMAN.
ForW rWon1enA

DR.. Tolman's Monthly Regulator has Droug~
happiness TO hupdreds OF anxious women.
There is positively no other remedy knowa
safely do the work Have never had AsineSs
failure. The longest and most obstinate 60
are relieved in 3 dcys without fail. NO ot.se
remedy " i'll do this. No pain, no dangets ~
cases successfully treated through cories-
pondence, and the most complete satisfact.on
guaranteedi in every instance. i rensve 2 n1n ~.
dreds Of ladies' whom never see. WnseWx.
further particulars. All letters trutnheX
answered. Fee confidential advice ID -
matters Of a private OF delicate nature. Ds.s
IN mind this remedy is absolutely satO unoS.
every possible condition and will pos,Hs'syHHy ~
Leave no after i'll effects upon the heeita;. ~
mil securely sealed, 500. Dr: Z. NJ als"s a
MAN co, i7O TrenOpr st., Bosoa'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-21
TO THE NATIONAL HOME.
Eastern Branch. -. Y. s., at Tosus.
kENNEBEC CENTRAL R, R.

Connects at Gardiner with the Maine
Central Railroad, and y. II. & G. Flee
tric Railroad 10 Augusta, and steamer
for Boston.
TIMETABLE.
FAN Arrangement in Effect Monday:
Oct. /. 1900.
Leave Randolph: Ar National Home:
1o2 2. % e. 1N3D 4. NJ. :. ~ go & 1850 A. vi.
.G1. 80 x ass L. NJ. 10. 20 4 F.15 p NJ.
I.v. National Home: Ar. at Randolph:
500 925 4 ll.l5 4. NJ. so, 9.45 &, 1l.35 A. NJ.
30 800 Il $50 p NJ. !. 80, $50 & $40 +. NJ.
Visitors are cordially welcomed at the
Home and receive special attention from
the official guides on duty who will es-
cort them through the buildings and
about the grounds. The restaurant
ut the Home Station is open every
day. where lunch can be procured for any
number of visitors. Special rates given
10 excursion parties.
+. A. LAWTON, Supt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-21

Half the Ills that man Is heir to come
from Indigestion. Rurdock Blood Bittera
strengthens and tones the stomach,
makes indigestion impossible.
m W r&Wky,f
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-21

Bangor, not to be outdonc by Lew
iston, now hints at a mysterious drug
ging affair with sensational develop
ments to follow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-21

And yet Portland isn't quite large
enough to satisfy its ambition and it
is understood there is Il movement
afoot for the annexation of South
Portland when the Legislature meets.
Expansion is in the air
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-21

The Portland papers are discussing
big cities. But then Portland is 4 big
city now ana this is one OF the PEN
atieS of greatness.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-21

For the first time in 40 years the
Aroostook Times reached the sub
scribers day late. last week.