davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-05-24
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTY
MOB HILL.

Mr.. J. Z. Shannon is just in the midst
of straw berry harvest.
Mr.. Long, Of Seattle, who is assisting
Mr.. Cole with his bees, has begun house.
keeping 10 the Speyers residence.
Mr.. Linse has just completed COM
modous addition to his house, which
gives the family much more room and
adds very much to the appearance OF
their home.
The Hays boys who accompanied Mrs.
Schwartz home from Illinois are looking
over our country intending to spend the
summer as an outing after years of con-
finement in railroad shops.
Our esteemed neighbor Mr.. Reuben
Schwartze wears broad smile and wends
his way to the homestead at much
earlier hour than of late since his mother
returned from her extended visit to the
old home in the east.
Mrs. Taylor and sons have advertised
their beautiful home for sale. They have
resided here only little over year and
dnring that time have made many
friends Their residence in Yakima has
added materially to the health of one of
the boys.
The transfer of the interests of Fish &
Barge in their big reservation farming
proposition to other hands did not de-
prive Mr.. Crandall of his job for he says
he will continue with the new owner
until his time expires. He says Mr.
Groshen is practical farmer and knows
a good thing when he sees it.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-05-24

We are now patiently awaiting the action
Of the committee on appropriations. II
is proposed 10 build large reservoir on
one of the iadjoining hills, the water for
which will be supplied by springs about
three miles further up in the mountains.
Pipes will be laid from the reservoir to
the settlement at the Fort.
The large two.story addition to the
school house is progressing rapidly I'M
der the direction OF William Badger. 1t
contains two fine, large rooms, and Will
very materially relieve the crowded con-
dition OF the main building.
A party from North Yakima, consist
ing of Mr. and Mrs. w. d. Walker, Mr..
and Mrs. George n. Tuesley, Miss Ross
and Mr. Matthews, spent couple of
days at the Fort the first of the week.
The party visited the pleasant home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynch and were shown
Mrs. Lynchs fine collection Of Indian
curios. The collection comprises some
very rare and beautiful specimens of In
dian handwork, and is one OF the
choicest individual collections in the
state.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-05-24
MADE A STRONG HAUL.

Tom Berry Accompanies Stranger to His Room
and Is Relieved Of Money and Jewelry.
Tom Berry made an acquaintance on
Tuesday evening that he now has occa-
sion to seriously regret. He was intro.
duced to young wan who gave his name
as Wilson, and who seemed to be rather
an agreeable sort Of a chap. Wilson said
that he had been working Tor Mr.. Gilbert
on the reservation. but was steamboat
fireman by trade. The two had couple
of glasses of beer together ss well as a
supper, and then about II O'Clock Berry
consented to 90 to bed with Wilson in a
room in the Lowe block. When Berry
awoke about 4 o'clock he missed his
companion and an investigation develop
ed that his gold watch and chain and $50
in money had also disappeared. Tie
authorities were notified but Wilson has
not as yet been apprehended. 1t is sup
posed that after relieving Berry of bis
valuables he caught the 2:20 train for the
east.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-05-24

|. II. DILLS g %.
N. B. G.. A. r. men
please remember we
have a fine line of G.
A. R. suits at $40, and
hats of all colors and
prices. Don't fail to
see them.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-05-24
Thistles and Dandruff.

Cutting down thistles no more relieves
the land OF thistles or destroys them than
does securing the scalp cure dandruff.
In eachscase permanent relief can only
come from eradicating permanently the
cause. A germ that plows up the scalp
in searching for the hair root where it
saps the vitality, causes dandruf. falling
hair aud badness. II you kill that germ
you'll have no dandruff. but luxuriant
suit Of hair. Newbro's Herpicide is the
only hair preparation in the world that
cures dandruff, falling hair and badness
by killing the germ. "Destroy the cause,
you remove the effect" 1920
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-05-24

For first-class undertaking call on L..
E. Law rance, Zillah. .S-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-05-24
SUNNYSIDE.

Mrs. Grindall and son have gone to
The Dalles.
w. F. Stobie. jr., has returned to his
farm after few weeks absence at Euclid.
Walter N. Granger was showing the
country to party OF seven homeseekers
from the east this week.
The new band instruments have been
received and the boys are busily engaged
in practicing in order to make credit
able showing on July 4.
Mrs R. D. Young died at her home at
Valley View on Saturday, May 10th, af-
ter an illness OF several months aud was
laid to rest on Monday. She was lady
of refinement and culture, loving wife
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-05-24
OUTLOOK.

The fruit prospects in this locality are
good.
Decoration day will be celebrated at
Sunnyside. Rev. H. NJ. Bartlett will
deliver the address.
The Ladies' Aid society will give a
straw berry and cake festival at Outlook
schoolhouse on Saturday evening, May
25th. The proceeds will go toward the
erection OF the union church.
Mr.. Jaeger, one of the rustling mer.
chants of Zillah, was an Outlook visitor
last week. He is looking up his interest
in barb wire and grass seed. He seems
to be meeting with success in this part of
the country.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-05-24

w. A. Gliding, d. d. S. Up.to-date
dentistry. Office over old postoffice. 40
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-05-24

Mulhollan & Mulhollan pay CASH for
eggs.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-05-24

and mother and true friend. She
leaves q husband and three sons to
mourn her loss.
Mr.. Peterson of Dakota is negotiating
fo- the purchase OF land in section Is.
Mr.. Chute and family, also of Dakota,
are here and will be the guests of the
Sunnyside hotel for the present.
SCHOOL SECTION.
John Dillon is quite i'll with typhoid
fever.
Mrs. Chas. Dillon, who has been very
i'll, is now convalescIng.
Levi Garfield lost a very valuable
horse Wednesday morning, by death.
Spencer Jacobs is treating his house to
a coat of paint. 1t now presents hand
some appearance.
Mrs. H. F. Rock is entertaining her
cousin, John Richardson of Sank Center,
Minnesota. He is greatly taken up with
the country.
For first-class undertaking call on L..
E. Law rance, Zillah. .S-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-05-24
$l2&ze

will make you look like
a new man. If you
are looking for a spring
suit we feel sure this
will stop you. We have
$50 of these Business
Suits, made in both
round and straight cuts.
III this garment you
will find
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-05-24
STYLE,
QUALITY,
DURABILITY,
WORKMANSHIP,

and last but not least
such value for your
money that it will make
you stop and wonder
where we got them.
We have them in serges,
fancy worsteds, plain
worsteds, cassimeres,
and tweeds. We are
also prepared to fit the
long and hungry, the
fat and short man, all
in the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-05-24

Patronize homo Industry by
using Yakima Flour. Best in the
m nket. Is
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
MANNERS, LADIES!
From The London Mall.

Miss COTelli. IN an article entitled Manners
Gentlemen thIsts for information about Jour
nAlsts. lis it," she asks. is IL necessary SIM
ply because one is journalist, 10 forfeit soou
manners. and become as DOOTlsh Nlth tie
pen as q drunken 'cOstsr' with the tongue! -
t required Of the Who sits down 10 NIllV
articles OF paragraphs Tor newspapers thAl M ~
should SCI aside every code OF honor. every
thought " kindness or consideration Tor thV
ceilings OF others, every rule " good breeding
sud education which helps 10 mould a man INTO
hat nuest product ~ Civilizations gentle
man
Ia 4 pamphlet by Miss corelli which appeared
a shorf time ago Mr.. kipling is alluded 10 as
the author Of 'Kiping Jingle: he has huhg
as a set OF lash hurdy -gurdy verses. entitled
than honor for the English arms. and 'One
cannot hut be sorry that the name cf Mr. Nip,
line who has done SO much able work. shoula
he associated with piece OF baldefdash Vhlch
couId have been turned out by any 'postmeh j.
poet or vsrsihsr attached TO the comic press
Manners ladies!
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
Literary Rambles
at Home
and Abroad

By DIR. Theodore F. Wolfe, author
of Literary ShrineS. y "A Literary
Pilgrimage, and Literary Homes
and Haunts. Illustrated with
photographers. 12mo. Buckram,
Sf.25; half morocco, $500.
Treating of most important Eng
lish and American authors not COW
cred in DR.. Wolfe previous books.
Each volume is complete in itself.
but all are uniform insize and bind
ing and make a most attractive set.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
Stories of
Famous Songs

By 5. j. Adair FitZ-Gerald. Illus
trated with photographers and hali-
tones. Two volumes in a box.
12mo. Cloth. ornamental. $500.
The musIc-loVer will welcome
these two handsome volumes, for
they present in attractive form in
formation that might be difficult
to find elsewhere. "-Art LHte~-
change, N. Y. City.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
Great Battles
of the World

By Stephen Crane. With eight
Illustrations by John Sloan. Cloth,
ornamental, S1.50.
They give the most vivid and
at the same time accurate impress
sion in the shortest time of any
descriptions written. The book
will find favor withthe general pub
lie, and ought to be in all the school
Libraries Of the country. "-BostoD
Beacon.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01

Charles Henry Cramp Of the great shipbuild-
ing firm to whom Augustus c. Buell. dedicated
his biography Of Paul Jones. has ordered fifty
copies Of the book for distribution among the
heads OF the departments OF his establishment
The dedication is rather neatly put, thus;
To Charles Henry Cramp. Builder of Navies,
the Author inscribes this History Of Paul Jones'
Founder of a Navy.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01

The Aldine Club VIII give subscription dinner
~ Mark Twain in its handsome rooms al the
ton OF the Constable Building in lower Fifth
ave. that is expected 20 be a notable affair Many
of the most prominent writer's in the country
viii Ie present. and the list Of speakers promises
some altogether unusual enjoyment for the
diners They viii be Bishop Potter. ". u.
HoUeIs. George Haven Putnam, F. Hopkinson
smith r p. Dunno J. W. Alexander. c. c.
Reaman. James Lane Allen. F. Marion Crsw-
FORD. Augustus Thomas. John Kendrick Bangs.
Frank r. stockton and others" a the COM
rnittee announces. The dinner VIII be on De
cernher l.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
RambleS in
Colonial Byways

By Rufus Rockwell Wilson. Illus
trated with photographers and half
tones. 12mo. Two volumes in a
box. $500; half morocco, 5000.
The author tells Of his own per-
sonal rambleS through famous loca-
tions and the hooks and byways
rich with colonial associations. The
volumes are charmingly illustrated,
and the set forms one Of the most
attractive gift-bookS Of the year.
Sold BY all Booksellers, or the Publishers
zvin send, post paid. apOn receipt Of price.
Send also for handsomely Illustrated
Holiday Catalogue.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01

The fact that Andrew Carnegie has just
pledged himself 10 the foundation Of technical
institute al Pittsburg, at expense OF $1,000
600 or so, gives special ti=neliness 10 the publi-
cation Of his book expounding his Gospel Of
Wealth" with an Introductory sketch telling
how he served his apprenticeship q business
man. Mr. Carnegie has thus far devoted about
SI5OOO.OOO il is said. to philanthropic purposes.
in accordance with the principles. laid down in
his essay.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
BOOKS AND AUTHORS.
CURRENT TALK OF THINGS PRESENT
AND TO- COME.


The present time from about the middle OF
November 10 the close Of the holiday season.
g a hating place for most Of the publishing
houses They have generally completed the is
sue OF the books contained in their fall
nouncements and are resting on their oars
The publishers of course. Try 10 get out their
,rincipal books six weeks more before the
christmas holidays 10 have them well dis
,-lluted for the Christmas trade and IL they
bsve any important books on hand awaiting
publication viii not attempt TO publish them
AN after January l.
A new limited edition OF the complete works
% Nathaniel Hawthorne. in twenty-five vol
umes is about 10 be published by Houghton,
Nimin 4 CO. II viii embody some attractive
features and ought 10 make one % the finest
settings in which the work Of the greatest OF
American literary artists has appeared. II will
De- one instance at least. where all readers viii
grree that there can be nothing too fine in the
matter ~ book making. This new edition viii
include q number Of tales and sketches never
before printed in any collected edition. such
"An old Woman's Tale" The Antique Ring.
etc. Biographical sketches and various sketches
about war matters. A group OF letters and
some pages from a diary Of Hawthorne viii
also De Included. There win be a general intro
6uc,i0n by Mrs. Rose Hawthorne Lathrop, and
Introductory notes TO the several volumes. with
IlhioEraphy furnished by Mr.. Horace f. Scud-
der. Each volume viii contain frontispiece
sncrayed title page. with Yisnette, and four
other Illustrations. making l32 fun page draw
iuss which. the publishers promise viii be
printed with unusual care on India paper. These
viI Inc from new designs by large number
o. wen known illustrators. Each set viii con-
tain Mrs. La;hrop's autograph and each frontis-
fFa1
number ~ copies viii have duplicate frontis-
pieces. executed in water colors. This edition
Is promised for speedy publication. Half the
volumes viii be printed in December and the
rest are 10 appear within month or two there
after
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01

Much is expected Of the novel called THE
Column" by Charles Marriott. a young Eng
lishman whose work is considered Of some prom
ise. Its story is Of an Englishman who mar
ried Greek woman. and deals with the infiu-
ences of Greek art on the heroine iii the sur
roundings of the English country. John Lane
had intended the story for speedy publication.
bat has now decided 20 postpone its appearance
till next year.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01

Another addition 10 the considerable number
OF acting dramas that are being published by
various houses viii be Richard Mansfields act
ing version Of Henry V" that he has used at
the Garden Theatre all this autumn. Mcclure,
Phillips Co. will produce it with many Illus
tratons.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01

There has been a considerable interest taken
by English readers in the curious war story,
Who Goes There?" that the Macmillan Com
pany published a few weeks ago. large edition
of il having been taken up in England, while
the first American edition exhausted the
day after its publication. The story deals en-
tivelv with the American Civil War.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01

Emile Zoa has been busy since the memorable
year 1899 when he filed the world with his name
during the Dreyfus agitation, in putting the fin
ishing touches on new novel. which is entitled
Travail" This will appear in English early in
the new year under the title Of Labor" and
viii be published by Harper & Bros. When
his "FecOndite" was pubshed-it appeared in
English under the title Of "Fruitfulness"-it vas
understood 10 be the first of series OF four con-
nected works. which his admirers call his -four
gospels" The others will be "Verite' and Jus
tice." In "Frutfulness" NJ Zola dealt with
family life; in Labor" it is said. he gives
the big city. with its problems and pusations
depicts the struggle between labor and capital,
and then goes on TO create new state Of society,
with work conducted on new lines.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01

w :. Lilly, whose novel, "A Year of Life" will
be- published next week by John Lane has not
previously appeared as a novelist beng known
in England as a writer on philosophical subjects
from Catholic point of view.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01

The next publication Of the Vale Press will be
edition OF Tennyson's poems in two volumes.
printed of course, with all the fastidious care
that has made these issues so much sought for
by collectors. The first volume Will appear at
once, the second next month. The Life Of
Benvenuto Cellini," by J. a. Symonds. will be
published early in the new year in two large oc-
tavo volumes limited to ninety copies.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
DODD, MEAD & co.
5th Ave. and 35th ST.

for the twelfth time. This is the third printing
this year.
BY an arrangement with Harper & Bros. the
Macmillan Company has taken over the publi-
cation of James Ford Rhodes's History of the
United States from the Compromise Of 1850"
The four volumes that have appeared bring the
work down to 1862. A new edition is in press
and viii be published before the Christmas
holidays are over.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01

one Of the ideas that engrossed John Fox in
his writing Of his recently published story, Crit
tenden." was TO note the cessation Of sectional
feeling that was brought about in the Southern
States in so marked degree by the Spanish
war. A Southerner himself, he has recorded
from the Southern point OF view the
thusiasm for the flag that the presence Of the
common enemy brought about.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01

The publication of The late David Dwight
WeIls's farcical tale His Lordship's Leopard
seems 10 have reaWsksned interest in his
earlier and no less amusing book Her Lady
ships Elephant" which has 'ust some 10 press
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01

next Wednesday, on account Of delay in printing
some Of the maps that are to accompany it.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01

Ernest Seton-Thompsons wild Animals
That I Have Known" though II was published
suore than TWO years ago. in the autumn oc
1895 is one Of the best selling books on the
scrfbners' list being now in its eightieth thou
sand. II has had the somewhat unusual fortune
of meeting with a constantly increasing popu-
larity. and che demand for il now is said 10 be
larger than when il was first published.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01

1he publication Of the book on Oriental rugs
~ j x. Mumford that the soribners have an
~se@-se for to-day. has been postponed until
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

First meeting Of the OF the Unversalist Woens
Alliance Of the Metropolitan District the Church
OF the Eternal Hope. Eighty nrst-st. between C3an
bus and Amsterdam eves, II q Subject, What
Shall Women Do with Their Leisure?
Lecture The Preservation Of Health by Miss E
Marguerite Lndley, before the Business Women's
Club. No los Fulton-st. p.
Regular meeting Of the Post Parliament at Genealogica
Hail. No. 226 West Fifty-eighth-st.. 1890 a. De-
bate on. Resolved. That the action OF the clergy
relating to the suppression Of vice is beneficial
the community
Regular meeting of the Woens Health Protective Asso
claton, in the lecture OF the Young Mems
Christian Association Building. No. 502 Fulton-st
Brooklyn. 1880 a. m
Second session Of the Collegiate AlurnnH
BREAKFAST In honor OF the association, given by
NeT-York branch, at the C1aremont,
TOMB L o'clock. Afternoon in Col
lege Theatre Boulevard and One-hundred- d-and-nne-
teenth-st, 2:S0 m Addresses welcome by Pres
ident Seth Low, followed by conference branch
work Papers by Mrs. A. J. George and Mrs IdIcten
Howe Reception by President Low and Acting Dean
and Mrs. Robinson
Third laees day Of the large ballroom
or the Waidorf-Astoria. afternoon
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09

dent, and by Walter H. Page and Dr. William H.
her theme Some Present Needs In Education
and said in part:
AS a people the Americans are non-intelectual
and unappreciative of culture Talent, industry and
achievement are measured by their financial re-
doctrine offse. this metallic strain. School is
too often considered necessary evil where limit
ed amount Of knowledge must be laboriously
gained. We need finely equipped teachers with
ity. that they will think of each pupil as q
human being with life to live and work to do
and count II privilege TO direct that life and
foster power for that work
Salaries are too low, especially in women's
its emphasis On the pedagogical side of education.
formal fitness instead of natural gifts and wide
education Schools and homes need to work to-
gether, and the various movements to bring about
this alliance are hopeful signs In recent note
the Odyssey is a classic In literature only because
the character is an adequate embodiment Of 8
certain industrial phase of social life
Is It possible! The woman who has been for
centuries admired for, her love and fidelity and
wifely devotion is memorable only because she
weaves web at the loom Must we always have
extremes? Must the practical life be all prac-
tical? All doing and dreaming2 No place for
what are what dream makes more
than werei
Schools the practical side. They should be
kept a high level fit pupils for their place in
must live by trade. Everything should not be
crowded into one programme. but there should be
different schools for different needs. Pupils
should leave the schools with some knowledge OF
purpose to lead honest lives, with courage face
struggle and conquer temptation.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09
A SMALJ, SUNSHINER.

Pearl Lukens. Of Hudson. y. Y, is little
mother only il the of presiding over nu-
merous family of dolls. Hearing her mother read
Of hundreds of real Little Mothers" whose lives
are sad and desolate. who never have any OF the
pretty things that children In happy comfortab Bile
homes enjoy, she has expressed a wish make
one of these unfortunate little girls happy by send
Ing one OF her own dollies in a bag with other
treasures If all the little Sunshine girls who have
dolls and playthings in abundance would remember
sunbeams would dance around the homes of pow
erty on Christmas Day! Sunshine visitor who
goes among the poor says she found many little
girls who had never had doll, even of the poorest
kind; but the Little Mothers heart there Just
the same. because they had taken small pieces of
kindling wood and dressed them up in rags to
make believe they were real dollies. Shall not
these little starved hearts. through the kindness of
T. S S members, have something as bright as
sunshine TO feed at Chrstmastide?
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09
SIR EDWIN ARNoLD's OPINION OF sAPPHt

bIr Edwin Arnold recently sad or SapPho:
You must be at home with 42oc Greek and
have taste in poetry to recognize how con-
summately Sappho was indeed supreme. Hers is
the one instance in the world of literary reputa-
for modern times on the merest fragments OF work
and nevertheless incontestabe Immortality
partially comPleted poems by "PsaPpha".whiicch ich
Aphrodite," the second. To Beloved One" OF
the other 16s broken remnants of her copious sing
ing the smaller portion contains at best perfect
verse two, the larger portions are more shining
chips scattered. as 1t were. from some utterly
ruined marble temple. some exquisite statue OF
Parian or alabaster
In the spring Of 1885 it announced that
manuscripts of Sappho's songs. had been 6iscov-
cred among the papyri Of Fayoum in Egypt. They
LIN and Il is quite possible that more Of these pre-
fus OF khe MttylsniAn may hereafteR-cone 20 light.