davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-03-30

The longest canal in the world is the
Erie, in New York, extending from AL
bany to Buffalo, a distance Of 3S1 miles.
The cost Of construction was $50, 640,-
Qn0
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-03-30

The man who persstently blows his
own horn will sooner or later convince
his audience of his good opinion OF
himself. Washington Post
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-08

which were very beautiful, but l believe
the people generally have an exaggerated
opinion as to the superiority of the Paris
hat over the American production"
"Why is the Paris hat SO much sought
for in American"
well, it is really fad. The wealthy
American lady thinks she must have
something foreign and expensive, The
Paris modistes have the reputation of
being the best originators OF styles in the
world and are not slow to add the price.
In reality London is really abreast with
Paris in originality of designs, but has
not the reputation, and American de-
signer is not one step behind Paris or
London, but is not appreciated at home"
How about the quilts that were worn
so extensively last year,"
"Quils are still very popular and will
be seen on all the new spring street hats"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-08
]. A. ADAMS.
BURIAL OF LUTHER MARTIN.
Yakima Pioneer Aged Eighty Years Gath
cred to His Fathers.

A Yakima Pioneer Aged Eighty Years Gath
cred to His Fathers.
For the past twelve years or more the
venerable Luther Martin has been a fa-
miliar figure in Yakima. An old school
gentleman, he SCENE ed like relic o! the
days when Americans possessed dis.
tinct individuality. Sired by revolutionary
ancestors, he was the soul of honor and
withal 80 gentle and kind that every
body loved and honored him. Some
months since he fell and hurt himself,
but the shock to his system seemed to
rally him against the final attack OF
nature. His devoted daughter, Mrs.
Snvely, paved his pathway to the grave
with tender and loving kindness and in
the fullness of time the fine old gentle
man left earthly cares, serene in the fait h
that rewards good works done on earth.
The funeral services at the home OF II
j. Snively on Mob Hill were short, but
impressive. Revs. Wood and Bartlett
did not deliver any addresses, but con-
fined themselves to the religious services
usual to both the Episcopal and Metho-
dist forms. The following is a brief BIZ
ography of the deceased:
Luther Martin was born in Harrison
county, Va. now West Virginia, on the
18th day OF March eighty years ago. He
was son OF the Revolution, his father
having been colonel of New Jersey
regiment in the Revolutionary war. Mr.
Martin has lived for the past fifteen
years with his son-in law, Henry j
Snively, in North Yakima. During his
entire life he was a consistent member Of
the Methodist church. He left two sons,
William and Tom Martin, who are resi-
dents of Tacoma, and one daughter, Mrs.
Henry J. Snively. The funeral services
were conducted 10y Reverend Wood Of
the NJ f. church and Rev. Bartlett OF
the Episcopal church. There were many
handsome floral tributes from friends in
this city and on the Sound.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-08
FEMININE FANCIES.
Fads In Ladies' Head Gear Described by a
Yakima Expert.

A HERALD reporter, believing that the
feminine readers of the the paper would
like to learn something of the headgear
they are expected to wear this season,
called upon Mrs. Cary at her millinery
parlors the first of the week. She re-
ported her stay in Portland very en-
joyable one, barring the rainy weather.
Mrs. Cary made her headquarters at the
large wholesale house OF Lowengart & Co.,
where she trimmed for several DAYS in
order to familiarize herself with the new
ideas in millinery AMI have better OPP
portunity to study and copy the late
Paris creations.
'tMrs. Cary, isn't it little early for
millinery openings? % inquired the re-
porter.
mo, not for the wholesalers. Could
you have seen the number OF trimmed
hats / saw you would have forgotten it
was early. This firm displayed over 500
elegant hats ON one floor and 200 less
expensive ones on another. And other
firms were showing most beautiful de-
signs
Are there any changes in styles this
year?'
Eyes, there is decided change in
some and there will be many surprises
for the ladies this spring They are more
beautiful than ever and so dainty and
airy looking that one can really say they
are dreams. .
"What about sailors?'
Sailors are still here and will be
largely worn, but perhaps not SO much
as the later style of street hat which has
a wide brim that droops back and front. y
'Will flowers be conspicuous this
YEAR"
Eyes, flowers will be worn in great
profusion and there will be no limitation
to violets'
is there anything new il shades or
coors, Mrs. CaryY'
Eyes, indeed, there are the pastel
shades and they are most beautiful
please explain to me what paste
shades p requested the reporter.
Il am in too much OF a hurry to ex-
plain that just now, but if you will step
in on opening day | will take pleasure in
showing them, as they must be seen to
be appreciated.
"Do the western houses bring on the
real Paris hats? ~
eyes, few. While in Portland saw
several that cost between $35 and $50
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-08
New York
Cash Store.....

Bicycles amblers and Ideals, g. and
J. clncher tires, $50 and $40 The Ram
bier has been the leading wheel for q
years. 1t is worth $50 today We sell it
for $40. Take look at it,
Shoes-Would yon please look over
our line-don't buy il you don't want to,
but see what we've got, and compare
goods and prices. We sell shoes that
are honestly made-t S 4 and John
Melr's ffAH Right" shoes.
We sell the best 6 cord machine cotton
at &c per SPOOL
Envelopes. SC per package.
10 Bars Laundry Soap, 25c.
Japanned wash bowl and pitcher, soc.
Carpet beater, beats 'em all, only 20c
Black corset-"Sweet Marie'-5Oc.
Boys heavy Cheviot Waists, black and
white stripe, 25c.
Whitewash Brush, 20c
Nice large Pencil Tablet, DC.
Sewing machine oil, sc.
Milk Pans-3 quart, &c; 6 quart, 81 90;
quart l0c; 10 quart, l2lsc.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-08
Burial of Engle Steinweg.

The funeral Of Engle Steinweg, aged %
years, took place at the Episcopal church
Wednesday morning. Young Steinweg
was the son OF W. l.. Steinweg, cashier
# the First National bank. He had So
journed for long time in Honolulu with
the hope of recovering from the dread
disease Of consumption. He finally re-
turned to his home in this city and was
lately treated by Christian scientists.
For time he seemed to improve, but
losing faith in the treatment he gradually
became worse until death ended his sui-
ferings In this city. where be grew to
young manhood he was highly esteemed
by those who knew him as possessing
noble qualities OF mind and heart.
Mesdames Prosser, Whitson, Sharkey
and other ladies brought beautiful floral
wreaths as tokens OF sympathy to lay
upon the casket, which was covered
with flowers. Rev. Ii. NJ. Bartlett
pronounced fitting eulogy. The choir
was composed Of Mesdames Horsley and
Sperry and Messrs. Dudley and Vance.
The remains were taken from the church
to Tahoma cemetery, the following young
friends of the deceased acting as pail
bearers: Roscoe Thomas, Edgar Gum,
Frank Sharkey, David Lyons, Marshall
Scudder and Willie Prosser.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-08
NORTH YAKIMA AND VICINITY
Ladies visiting cards at this office.

Ladies visiting cards at this office
+. G. Burlingame of Starbuck and
Yakima is in Spokane.
Alfalfa, clover and timothy seed in
arge quantity at Coffin Bros. 2-tf
Frank Sinclair was registered at the
Donnelly, Tacoma, on Tuesday.
The Cattlemen' Association met on
Saturday and transacted routine business.
A joyous party of juveniles was enter
tanned at the residence OF Claude Briggs
last Friday night.
New neckwear, shirt waists, pettcoats,
hair ornaments, belts, buckles, ETC., at
J. j. Macdonald's.
Dan Simmons was in town Yesterday
preparing to 90 to Alaska again. Mrs
Simmons will remain with her mother in
Elens burg
Personal taxes become delinquent after
to-day. Taxes on realty must be paid
before the 10Th inst. or per cent. pen.
atty will be added.
John Cameron from British Columbia,
where he is chief engineer OF a steamer,
is visiting his brothers and sisters, the
Cameron family Of this valley.
.. w. Stoner is running his evapora-
tor night and day, turning out as high as
2000 pounds daily of evaporated potatoes
for the Alaska trade.
The Union Ditch Company has elected
the following officers: Orlando Beck,
president; O. L. Gardiner, vice president;
John J. Rudkin and J. D. Cornett, sec
rotary.
Doesn't your roof need coat of paint
to preserve i and protect the inter ior?
Wouldn' the whole house be more at
tractive If given a new coat of paint?
Chatfeld makes old roofs Waterproof
and makes old houses look like new.
Prices reasonable and al work guaran-
teed. Office first door west of Coffin
Bros
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-08
Private and Public Improvements.

?. II. Stockand has just finished FIVE
room cottage near the ST. Paul x Tacoma
Lumber Co.'S yards for Mrs. Eliza Rem
| nant.
| The rains have retarded the extensive
street improvements a few days and in.
telligent report of the work cannot be
made until next week.
The new home of G. NJ. Hauser on
Sixth street is assuming definite form
and when finished will be one OF the most
attractive houses in the city.
A new brick and tile factory is to be
started in this city as soon as the machin-
cry arrives. The parties backing the en-
terprise are capitalists from Vancouver,
B. G.
J. II. Wiley has just finished six.
room cottage on and Ninth streets and
moved into it from his Frutvale ranch.
1t is cozy, substantial dwelling one story
and half.
The growth of the business OF Briggs &
Dam has been such that George Donald
is building a one-story brick addition to
the rear of their store. The contractors
are Messrs Howard & Garrett
H. Thompson has contracted with F.
Welch for the immediate construction Of
two dwellings on North First street. They
Will be one story cottages and each will
cost $500 and be used for rental purposes.
Mrs. Rosenfeldt, on Tuesday, let the
contract for the erection OF II one-story
block on Yakima avenue, to p. II. Stoc-
kand. to replace the one recently destroy
with cut stone front and will cost $4,000.
Adjoining the Rosenfeld, Henry Sehott
is preparing to erect a two-story brick
50X100 feet, to which, it is stated he will
move next August with his department
store now occupied by him in the Lowe
block, his leasehold OF which, however,
does not expire until the first OF the year.
The Hewlett house, on the corner of
Third and \ streets, which has been
mentioned previously in TIE HERALD, is
nearing completion though it does not
yet show its real colonial character, the
porches not yet having been built. 1t is
two stories with eight rooms and bath.
In dimension it is 34X34, so that all the
rooms are large. The contractor is Chas.
II. Bruenn, and the property will on
completion OF the house, represent about
$500.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-08

services At the various churches next sunday
nj IL a IN. and y. m.
Rev. Crockett of the Christian church will
deliver the sermon at the union meeting to-
morrow evening. March ., at st. Michael's
Rey. Lyons Will use his sciopticon at the Bap
tist church sunday evening to illustrate his dis
course on The Life and Teaching of Jesus" A
cordial invitation is extended to all.
The Christian Endeavor of the PRESBYTERIAN
church held business meeting and social at
the residence Of W. T. Stewart last Tuesday
evening a pleasadt time was enjoyed by ali
present
The graduating class OF the primary depart
ment OF the NJ. +. :. :. passed the cXamina.
nation last saturday. The graduating exercises
VIII be public next Monday night at 30 at the
church. All are invited.
very enjoyable social ana business meeting
was held by the EpWorh League at the Metho-
DIST parsonage last evening. A good deal OF
business was transacted, the tone Of which
shows the League to be in very prosperous
condition.
The Christian Endeavorers and Epworth
league VIII hold young PEOPLES meetings for
the balance OF the mouth. Next sunday even.
ng's meeting will be at the CONGREGATIONAL
church. when il Is expected Dr. Baker viii give
an interesting paper ON The Pledge The sun.
IaN following the meeting VIII he held al the
Methodist church, and the last SUNDAY evening
u che month At the Presbyterian church
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-08

The agent for Newbro's Herpiscide has
placed an order for this positive cure for
dandrufT and falling hair with all the
druggists in the city. Try it, Sit
The Guilland Hotel is the only place
in town where you can get a good 25c
meal for ZOE. 4
Mrs. Hall, mother CT Mrs. Wyman, is
reported to be very III with pneumonia
and not expected to live.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-08

Kles & Bond handle all kinds OF feed
hay, -four and bran at lowest prices. 6
City lots, farm lands, horses and sheep
for sale. Coffin Bros. 2-tf
Bring your time kick and punctures TO
Keene. off
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-08

Mrs. DR.. Owens Adair. Office over
Coffin Bros store. Special attention viii
be given, as heretofore, TO diseases Of
women and children; also confinement
and surgical cases. soft
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1900-11-22
THE rw1cE-A-wEE:K REPUBLIC.

Every Monday aud Thursday q
newspaper as good as a magazine
and better, for it contains the latest
by telegraph as well as interesting
stories-is sent 10 the. subscriber OF
the 3Twice-a-Week" Republic, which
is only 81 fyear.
The man who, reads the .sTwice-a-
Week" Republic knows lall about af-
fairs political, domestic aud, foreign
events; is posted ON the markets and
commercial matters generally.
The woman who reads the ':Twice-
a-Week" Republic gathers bit Of
valuable information about household
affairs and latc fashions and finds
recreation in the bright staries that
como under both the headings of fact
and fiction. There is gossip about
new books and dozen Other topics
of special interest to the wide-awake
man and woman.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1900-11-22
Notice to Teachers and Pupils.

Notice to Teachers and Pupils.
To all who desire to prepare fol
the coming Institute, either for the
purpose Of enlisting in the work or
raising the grade of their certificates
-thus preparing themselves not only
for longer terms and better salaries
but for broader spheres Of usefulness
as well, desire to say that will
conduct q twenty-weeks training
school for teachers and pupils, at Pro-
tenn, beginning Jan. IA, 1901.
Ldesire to say, further, that classes
will be organized in all the subjects
required for first grade certificates
and in addition, classes will be organ
lied in any Of the following subjects
for which there may be demand
Higher algebra, plane or solid geom-
etry, plane or spherical trigonome:ry,
physics, biology, geology, chemistry,
rhetoric; Eng. literature, history,
Eng. language, etymology.
For further Information write A. j
HICKS. Prin.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1900-11-22

From the New York Mail and Express.
Democrats in Washington do not
take kindly to the suggestion of q re-
organization of tho party. They say
the future Of the party depends upon
the Southern branch of the organiza-
ton. The defeat Of Bryan has injur-
ed the influence Of tho Western
branch, and it is not probable that he
will again be able to control the
Democratic national committee.
Democrats in Washington are of the
opinion that no one who failed to
support the party platform and candi-
date in the last election will be con-
suited or permitted to make sugges-
tions as to reorganization. Therefore,
no advice is sought from Don Dickin-
son, ex-Secretary Carlisle or Grover
Cleveland. Democrats here are look
ing more to the Southern Democracy
for advice. but all agree that the party
will have to be. adjusted to existing
conditions. Theswhole question Of
what may come of the Democracy in
col,aa4 4uence ofits defeat is recogniz-
ed, eYen by the Democrats them
selves, to be premature until the
course ofthe administration has been
completely shaped and the copse-
quence Of the administrations policy
has been felt. =, :
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1900-11-22

"A W01k1URmo0 ana EIOU0 Oh
ssI am not ashamed of being q
workingman," said Congressman
Wachter, just reelected by the Re
publicans of the Third Maryland dis
trict, the other day. "Why should I
be? It is honest, 1t is respectable, and
it puts me in touch with the people.
The great mass of the people Of this
country are working people That's
the reason Mckinley won. He
brought them prosperity. Prosperity
means education, comfort and happi-
ness for the working people. The
desire 20 prosper is not the desire of
the miser- He gets alongjustas well
in hard times as In good times. But
to the honest, hard working man
prosperity means everything that is
worth living for. 1t means that his
family will be well fed, well clothed,
aud well housed. His children can
go to sch ool. He and his wife can 60
to the theater once in while. They
can buy papers and books. They
won't begrudge. car fare to go TO
places of amusement. If that is
gross materialism,' as Mr.. Bryan put
it, put me down for gross militarism.'
1t is good enough for me and my
friends over in south Baltimore.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1900-11-22
AFTER ALL OTnERSFMl

The Cody Treatment cures. II you
are deaf or have consumption, con-
suit the physicians of the Cody Medi-
cal Institute. -96 per cent. Of the con-
sumptives we treat are cured. Deaf
ness from whatever cause. or long
standing may be assured that the
treatmet win reach successfully their
case. Catarrh, In ell its sggravsting
form, Asthma, Epilepsy, Neuralgia,
Rheumatism, diseases Of the Stomach. !.
Kidney and Liver, Piles, yerioocale,
FHydrocele, Structure, and ali diseases
Of the Eye SUCCESSFULLY treated Spec
tacles furnished and guaranteed.
Testimonials furnished to those wish
ing them. Home treatment - efiec-
tive as office treatment. Persons at =
distance write for home treatment
free Symptom blank and book. Adj
dress Cody Medical Institute, 220-223
South street, Springfield, Mo.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1900-11-22
TO THE DEAF.

A rich lady; cured Of her Deafness
and noises in the head ytDr. Nichol-
sons artificial ear dpums, gave $40, 900
to his institute, so,@that deaf people
unable to procure the ear drums may
have them free. Address No. 67o7c
The Nicholson Institute, 78o, Eight
New. York. e S. "A.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1900-11-22
The Best Plaster.

A piece of flannel dampened with
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound
to the Affected parts is superior to
and plaster. When troubled with
lame back or pans in the side or
chest, give it trial and you are cer-
tain to be more than pleased with
the prompt relief which it affords.
Pain Balm also cures rheumatism.
Ono application gives relief. For
sale by all dealers.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1900-11-22

Msrk lssea. ed Is Wls6ness llu.t.

Marx Hsese ed ID Wp6soep llsst.
The newspapers seem to Is sending
out invitations to prominent states-
men to visit Col. Wstmore's Taney
county park. One newspaper seems
to have invited Mark Hanna to 90 on
the hunt, at leat Maj. q. 81. McCann
knows Of no other invitation to the
boss. A st. Louis newspaper prints
this romance:
Senator Mark Hanna states that he
must decline the invitation OF Colonel
Moses Wetmore Of st. Louis to join
the party of distinguished politicians
who will hunt turkeys in The Ozark
mountains Of southwest Missouri. aI
must rest up," explains the senator,
aand get ready for my arduous duties
in the senate"
Mark Hanna, who performed the
stunt that landed Mack and Roosy, de-
clines with Colonel Nose to hunt the
turkey gobbler juicy that roAms tho
Wild and woody hills in liberty, ecs-
tatis to known spite Of frost that
kills-Missouri's Democratic.
, And yet the Democratic bird is just.
TO Hanna's liking. His armour ON he
loves to grid, and like sturdy Viking
go after such, to clip their wings, their
active feet 10 hobble, and make them
so-cent-like things that cannot strut
or gobble.
And this 10 why he says to Nose,
with manner frank and hearty, he cam
not don his shooting clothes and join
the hunting party; for there arc
bigger birds to hunt the senate cham-
bers shut in, and Hanna plans to do
stunt. they'll find it hard to strut in.
For there he'll have the aid of ONE
huntsman rough and ready for any
kind of killing fnn-the cowboy
Colonel Teddy. What Democratic
turk will dare at Hanna's brood 90
cavil when Teddy perches on the
chair, twice-armed with teeth and
gavel?
For one there's Jones Of Arkansaw.
a turkey king that gobbled aud strut
ted round with great eclat till him
this Hanna hobbled; tits plain to see
that marksman Mark, to righteous
fury goadod, to bag this troublous
Jones of Ark. his piece was primed
and loaded.
There's Tillman, bird so high that
flies in fierce forensic battle, snd with
his pitchfork often tries to gore OPP
posing cattle. Mark Hanna's eye-
and Teddy's too-is on the southern
Fstrutter; ther's like to be how-de-1o
when Ben begins to 1iutter.
Then why should Hanna waste his
time with Colonel Moses Wetmorea In
Washington's more favored CLINE this
hunters sure to get more. He'll give
the Dems merry chase, with the aid
of Teddy's hammer, to biR In the
neck or face whene'er they start to
stammer.-Springfeld Leader. Dem.