davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-06-08
Well SchOOled.

Prom Harper's Bazaar
What an extraordinarily courteous and
polished gentleman your friend Scrivener
is"'
Yes presume 1t is the result of his
constant reading"
What literature produces such desirable
Tesults2'
He always reads the rejection slips that
accompany his MSS
Evening star., 1901-06-08
How 1t is Settled.

From the Chicago Post.
well. the question of revoking saloon
licenses seems to be settled at last"
"How?'
'Why. as I understand it, if the chief of
police reports that he personally has been
robbed in any joint and consequently is
thoroughly conversant with the facts. the
mayor agrees to revoke the license of the
place"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-01-03
Dandruff Caused BY a Germ.

Pretty nearly all the hair preparations
for dandruff have some merit in allay-
ing itching of the scalp and in being
fairly good dressings for the hair, but
there is only one that recognizes what
causes dandruff, falling hair and bald
ness, and which destroys the cause-a
little germ-and that is Newbro's Herpi-
eide. This germ eats its way into the
scalp, down to the hair root, where it
saps that vitality, causing dandruff as it
digs up the scalp in little white scales.
Unless it is destroyed there is no perma-
nent stopping of falling nor cure OF dam
druff and badness. Newbro's Herpi-
eide kills the germ. Destroy the cause,
you remove the effect" 50
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-01-03

Warden John B. Catron, OF the state
penitentiary, passed Sunday in the city
in conference with Hon. II. J. Snively of
the board of audit and control.
Estes Dancing Academy = Switzer's
hall. Private lessons Tuesday and Fri
day afternoons. Junior class Tuesday
and Friday nights. Senior class and
social every Wednesday night. 51-tf
Yakima county will be fully and ably
represented at the convention of the Ma
tional Stock Growers Association, which
will be held in Salt Lake City for several
days beginning with January Is. Gov
ernor Rogers appointed p. A. Bounds,
John Cleman and Samuel Cameron as
delegates and all will attend. They ex-
pect to leave on the 18th inst, and may
be accompanied by Stanley Coffin.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-01-03
FAITH BACKED WITH CASH.

Don't give up. There is hope in Mull's
Pioneer Cures chocolate tablets. Six
years have made them million friends.
Dollar draft in every box-cash it ii
remedy fails. Separate remedy for each
disease-kidney and bladder, impure
blood and liver, stomach and dyspepsia,
rheumatism, female complaints. Doc
tors prescribe them. Save doctors bill
by buying direct from your druggist.
Ask Taft 4 Taft and w. J. Roaf.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-01-03

How to Get Rich.-Wad dollar bill
up in your hand and then lay it out fiat;
you will find it increases. Take quar-
ter and saw it in two in the middle and
you'll get two halves take a two-dollar
bill and fold it once and you double it.
Another way to do it is to buy your fur
niture at McConnell,s. 45
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-01-03
HALF
the usual price. A chance to buy
shoes for less money than you
ever bought them before in
Yakima.
We sew up rips and tack down soles.
New York Cash Store

The morning services at the Congre-
gational church will be held at 10 AS
instead OF II a. m. as heretofore. This
change is caused by the change of the
hour OF the Sunday school which will
meet after this at IL m. Next Sunday
morning is the regular service for the
Holy communion. In the evening at
80 the pastor will preach on "The
Drift of the Ages"
Miss Ruth Adams, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Adams, entertained num-
Der of her little friends at party on
New Years day. Music, games and
refreshments made the occasion most
enjoyable one.
Mr.. Arlington, of the Wenas, has
completed comfortable addition to his
home, and on Wednesday c. NJ. Hauser
went out to touch it up with paint and
wall paper.
Mrs. Hewlett has sold her residence
on the corner Of Third and A streets to
Mrs. Williamson, recent arrival from
Montana. The consideration was ST.
700.
Kill that pain. Mull's Lightning Pain
Killer. 25c. Taft & Taft and w. J.
Roaf.
FOIey,s Honey and Tar
for children. safe, sure. No cpistes'
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-01-03
Men and Teams Wanted.

l want few more good men with
teams and farming outfit to do farm
work. Good proposition and big wages.
Enquire at Coffin Bros store, North
Yakima, or at my place of business at
Toppenish, Wash.
49-tf f. GRosHES.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-01-03
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

DIR. G. J. Hill is expected back from
Chicago on Thursday next.
The advance camp of the Mckee high
line canal is now located in the vicinity
of George Ker's residence.
vestal Snyder and wife have sold their
40 acre ranch west of town to +. Round
tree, the consideration being $4,000.
The twelve-year old daughter of E.
Parmitier, of the Natchez, died on Dec
cember 9th, of rheumatism of the
heart.
Helen, the five-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hatch, of Zillah, died
on Sunday, Dec. 80, 1900, of membran-
eous Group.
Theodore Stone left on Sunday for his
home near Stockton, California, after a
pleasant visit among relatives and old
time friends.
Percy Sinclair, wife and son, of Taco
ma, are guests this week of the Hotel
Yakima. Mr.. Sinclair is the Pacific
Coast agent OF the Lehigh Valley rail-
road.
The A. O. U. w. will hold its annual
installation Of officers on Monday even
ing next to which all of the members are
urged to be present, together with their
families. Visiting brothers and their
families will also be welcomed.
Rev. j. S. Budlong, wife and two chill
dren spent several days in this city dur
ing the past week. Rev. Budlong has
been selected by Bishop Wells as rector
OF the Episcopalian church OF Sunnyside
and will also officiate at Zillah.
Frank H. Farquhar, formerly OF Mon
tesano, but recently back from Pennsyl-
vania, has taken the reportorial pencil
of the Daily News in hand. Mr.. Far
quhar is credited with being newspa-
per man of ability. His engagement is
only temporary, but may be made per-
manent.
The Ellensburg Dawn issued a very
attractive and creditable souvenir PAM
phlet on the first of the year. 1t is des-
criptive and historical and we'll illustrat-
ed throughout. Editor Turner has ex-
hibited stroke of enterprise that is
somewhat unusual in that section of the
country.
Guy Mel. Richards and family have
returned from Tacoma where they spent
Christmas week and participated in a
great family banquet given by Mrs.
Richards father, the Rev. Mr.. Cheal
Relatives from all over the northwest
were present and the occasion was one
long to be remembered with pleasure.
Henry Stone has sold his ranch of 81
acres on the Mckee to Mr.. Charron, one
OF the recent party of homeseekers from
Crookston, Mimi, for 1920. Mr.. Char
ron left for Minnesota after the pur-
chase and is expected back Friday with
his family, consisting Of wife and sew
en- children. He will bring back some
fine stock, and be accompanied by his
sisters who intend investing in Yakima
realty.
Elder Geo Wise of the bunker church
will preach at the Adventist church next
Sunday at II a. m. and 80 p. m.
During these meetings the doctrine and
practice of the bunker church will be
fully presented. The following are
some of the subjects: Faith; Repent
ance; Conversion; Baptism by Urine;
Immersion; Feet Washing Prayer
Covering; Holy Kiss; Amounting for
Healing; Santification and Holiness
The Lords Supper and Communion
Marriage and Divorce; Nonconformty
to the World and Temperance. All
are invited To attand these sarvicaS
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-01-03
Grain Wanted.

We pay cash, $24.00 per ton, for Oats,
$500 for barley and 5000 for corn.
4S-tf FLOUR Mill Co.
Office, Brick Warehouse OPP. Depot.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-01-03

The most soothing, healing and an
tiseptic application ever devised is De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve. 1t relieves
at once and cures piles, sores, eczema
and skin diseases. Beware of imita-
tions. QUIET x Ayres Drug store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-01-03

Stop that cough right away with Mull's
Lightning Cough Cure. 25c. Taft &
Taft and w. j. Roaf.
Warm goods from the Fair store stock
at Coo on the dollar at Coffin Bros. As
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-01-03
Wall Paper Cheap.

Twenty-cent grades. . 15c per roll
Fifteen-cent grades. . l0c per roll
Fifty-cent grades. ........... 35c per roll
For double rolls.
Closing out present stock (Which was
all new this year) to make room for new
spring goods.
48-tf METcALF's PAINT STORE.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
"TO TRAIN Up THE CHILD"

Az the meeting Of education association In a
BOSTON suburb last week. the speaker-a lneiii'ei
- +be state Board Of Education-took up the sub
.ec NJ moral training in the home and the schooi
II;s three special points We're that Implicit ooedi-
,,ce sbould be exacted, that appeal should be made
- the child's reason even when young, to develop
sense of honor and that self-control should be
taught. -, .
Fortunately the old idea that childs Will must
Ia broken Is going OF use, and 1t is high time
a. a,5 " said the speaker The ideal now Is that
.ba cHsld should be taught how to make his will his
~, In home life as well as in school II Is better
. mn, children upon their honor. rather than sub
let than, 10 many By far the greatest draw
b.ck IN development in obedience sense OF honor
and self-control arises from thoughtless and lax
conditions in the homo life . a. - ..,>., :,
S-f1e remainder Of the talk chiefly on Don
"T1on't force child's mind: there is tfne Tor
.-.arZ,bing Don't indulge him one occasion
aad deprive him another, without sooo reason
-. t,s b,1ddinR Judgment. Don't reproVe him before
o,tstder. thereby wounding his keen sensit'eness
Hnnt raiI TO recognize his ideals-childrens ideals
80 Sary high. Above ALL don't nag aini Ana:
So1, YOU have dared bring into this world and
hose whole future life may be blighted oy the
niSfakes OF your careless hands Use Tor his de-
vsiopment all the wisdom that patience and thousht
and love suggest ..-,. 49,. 81. .,,,s.
,,tnd was needed IN this same suburban town
irh. no demonstrated from the fact tnat IN ntte
eaiss. school here boys and girls nine or ten years
oId IRE studying what the teacher calls r, nlcs.
O O Of The children. when asked, outside the
IN nbool by an amazed woman. what this study
aant answered: "Oh. it's hitch your wagon TO
sfar-that is what IL means
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15

FOR PERMANENT MORAL WORK,
FRANK MOSS URGES WOMEN NOT TO CEASE
THEIR EFFORTS FOR THE BETTER
MENT OF CIVIC AFFAIRS

Laws That Fail to Protect" was the subject OF
an address by Frank Moss yesterday before the
Society the Study OF Life at Civic Hall, NO IZs
East Twenty-eighth-st.. and he earnestly adinoh-
ished the in his audience not TO cease their
efforts against Tammany Hall and Its evil system
because OF victory.
If ever there was time. he said. when women
needed organize for permanent moral WORK II
is the present The influences OF past adrinistra-
tions will be felt for generation and more IN the
vitiated minds and hearts OF the children
Hundreds Of children have been violated in body.
but thousands have been violated In thought ana
character and they to be the future fa11ers
and mothers. Out OF these distorted, wrong ana
vicious ideas which have been fostered by the city
government will arise problems beyond the con-
ception OF the human mind meet property some
way be devised TO give in place or the nlPuI
teachings which they have received IDEAS diohs
the highest lines of thought
Mr.. Moss entreated his hearers 10 start counter
forces that shall take out Of the yOuthful Hlho
gross and indecent conceptions He sussestea liiat
literature treating Of topics essentia! 10 nome me
be scattered broadcast through the East SIDE ana
purpose OF talking to mothers upon kindred SUD.
jeCts with brave. clean men and brave sweet
women" he said. this city may yet be saved
A discussion followed Mr.. Mosss speech in wnlch
Dr. a. L. Waite. Mrs. Jennie Fowler " ling, MISS
E ". Barstow and others took part The presldfent
o the society. Mrs. Almon Hensley. presided MISS
F. w Barstow commissioned to obtain as
for Fathers and Mothers for circulation by the
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
SUNDAY SALOON OPENING.
STRONG PROTEST AGAINST "BREAkING
DOWN THE SABBATH MADE BY TEN
PERANCE WORKERS.

The opening OF saloons on Sunday was the all
absorbing topic of discussion at the morning and
afternoon sessions OF the day OF conference and
prayer held yesterday by the members Of the
Union on the Hill, No. 1o6 South Oxford-st-'
Brooklyn Mrs. Mary ]. Annable. the president
expressed herself strongly against any meas
looking toward the opening OF the saloon
during any part Of that day. and the Rev Luther
r. Dyott OF the United Congregational Church
deplored the tendency evInced by many toward
breaking down the Sabbath"
The Rev. c. c. Creegan who spoke at the
afternoon session said. Il shall be glad II we can
ever have the Sunday laws enforced as they We're
under man we knew Teddy Roosevelt He
did not lay claim 10 any peculiar or extraordinary
kind Of piety but he had the true grit that cares
to do what is right. The reason given by some as
why Daniel was not devoured IN the mons oFh
IS that he was two-thiTds grit and one-thlTd back-
hone and that description would apply TO Roosevelt
III the 1niiona!res who occupy the hlgh priced
peUs IN our churches would live UP 70 What tleg
promise before the altar. and unite In some aclloli
against existing evils. we would have conditions
such as they have In Portland. Ne There man
cannot enter any store with feeling Of certainty
that he buy liquor.
In the course Of & short address the Rev NJ E
Harlan. OF the Church OF the Christian DISCIPLES
said. Some Of the candidates recently elected Sc
cured their offices as result OF their known oP,
rositton to the enforcement OF the excise law
CHS said In part: From the camps of the vic
tors and from unexpected quarters comes ,te 81 To
a mora liberal Excise law for liberty which should
he called license. The President-elect OF queens
Borough says: The laws for the eity Of NeW. Wy.
Work are made by hayseeds from up the state We
eed an Excise law that better suited 70 the de-
sires Of the people OF New-York, DTS PaTkhurst'
EiIs Rainsford and a host OF other ministers $
roting the evils of the Raines law hote. welcome
the present movement for an open saloon on part
~ the g hhath as relief from existing conditions
one minister says: IF cannot have things as we
want them let us as near as we can An
other minister tells It is selfish TO close the
- .1o u! lh- poor man. . 49,,
front and noby protested against the Chrstan nTds
TO give New-York such law they say IN thelr
1rotest would give 1t the European Saopa,th:
vuhfch Europe is trying to get rid OF, ana ,hat
element which demands the opening or the saioon
Sunday is an element not IN hallaaHS Will 'Io
spirit Of institutions
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
SAW 4 BURNING SHIP At SEA

Philadelphia. Nov 14-Captain Ferlan. OF the
Australian steamship Etelka. has brought to this
port news Of probable marine disaster Early
the morning of November S. when the Etelka was
in latitude 81 north. longitude 80 west, Captain
FerIan SAYS that his attention drawn TO what
he believes 70 have been burning steamship. The
craft invisible. but the glare of the flames
could be plainly seen. The course OF the Erelka
was changed. but before she could reacn the burn,
the steamship was torn 70 pieces The Etelka
cruised about in the vicinity OF where the fire
occurred but could find trace of any OF the
crew who it thought might have taken 20 the
small boats.
Captain Ferlan says just before the explosion the
flames shot high in the air. which leads him o
believe that rhe vessel probably oil carrier.
II impossible he says. TO identity the vessel.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
FUNERAL OF PROF. MAYo-sMITH.
COLUMBIA STUDENTS AND FACULTY MEM
BERs PRESENT AT CHRIST CHURCH

The funeral of Professor Richmond Mayo-Suntth.
OF Columbia University. who killed by a fall
from the window Of his home, No 3o6 West Sew
enty-seventh-st.. last Monday night, took place
yesterday in Christ Church, Seventy -frst-st. and
BTos dway. The service conducted by the Rev
d.. Newton Perkins. of the City Missions So
ciety. in which Professor Mayo-Snith greatly
interested. He was assisted by the Rev. J. Lewis
Lasher. curate of the church. and the Rev DR..
George r Van De Water. of st. Andrews Church,
Harlem. who is also the chaplain Of Columbia
University. Professor Mayor-Smith was vestry-
man in Christ Church and was actively interested
in missionary work there.
About two hundred and fifty students OF Column
bia University and about sixty members OF the
faculty. were present They marshaIed by
Professor James C. Egbert. but all were without
caps or gowns They filed the entire centre or the
church which was crowded to the doors. The fac-
ultv representatives led by twelve members OF
faculty OF the Political Science Scnooi 10 WHICH
Professor Mayo-Srnith was attached There were
also present trustees of the university ana OF Bar
nard College.
choir ~ thfrtv voices met the coffin at the door
Of the church and chanted 1t was carried 10 the
altar. The honorary pallbearers 1oIio"eu- -
were Seth Low Nicholas Murray Butler. acting
president Of Columbia Richard NJ. Hoe. Amaoee
stadone treasurer OF Christ Church: Ronert Sue ne
ciety of which Professor Mayo-Srlth was d
ber william r Mea6; fa W BIrger and Professor
Frank J. Goodnow. Of Columbia -,-.-- -o,5i,1
The service was brief, Dr. Van pe G;S WaSet the COM
from the Scriptures. Dr.. Perkins readlng .4g Ihs
initial service and the Rev. Dr. Lasner reauitIs, hy
prayers for the dead Ine oTd Prayer was said
After this the choir leading, the CONN was
"a was looked on by the friends present as ley
pa ssed out of the church. The honorary paAI"e'e
stood beside the coffin. -. fo- burial in
The body taken to Iarrylo"h Aoi 0' "
Sleepy Hollow Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
-pIANETARY GROUPINGS.

Whether or not any meteo-s appear in the course
of the next nights there Is at least one celeS
tiai spectacle that may be confidently expected IN
the near future, II the Gather and other circum-
stances favor good view Of the evening sky Tne
planet Venus. which Is increasing steadily IN
brilliancy and apparently getting further away
from from the sun. will pass Jupiter on Sunday
night and Saturn Monday night The closest
approach in each instance will occur just after mid
night when the planets will have set The least
distance between Venus and Jupiter will be little
less than three degrees OF arc. and between Venus
and Saturn trif1e more. In the time Jupiter
and Saturn are getting closer together. and the
former will pass the latter on the night OF Noven
her 2T a week from next Wednesday, The interval
at Conjunction will be less than half degree
This beautiful grouping of planets, which is at
present the attractive account of the near
ness OF the moon 10 them. will not occur again
for many years.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
WOMAN AND THE LAW.
HER STATUS IN DOMESTIC. PROPERTY AND
PUBLIC RELATIONS IN THIS COUNTRY

A book that is likely to win attention from
American clubwomen has just been published by
the Century Company. It was written by george
lanes F2avIes Ph D. Of Columbia University. and,
under the title Woman and the Law gives
general view Of the legal condition OF women IN
the United States at the present time
Tho work is divided three sections treating
respectively Of domestic relations property rela-
tions and public political relations IN the ilis'
section the laws relating to marriage and divorce
fare.Tng 10 know that the constitutions OF Cator-
MIA Georgia and NewMexco expressly oeGiaIe @ Its Is
being required to render him obedience, The
o1nne the wife to support husband out Of her
separate property when ne mas no property anu
In most States the husband may recover oanases I
for the alienation Of his wfes anecttons' 80 80
fs heI6 10 have mo cause of action against ner
husbands parents unGeT fo his IS that parents are
under an obligation by the law OF nature 20 Telese
can perneive why wife's parents should not be
subject the same obligations as ne Tl i in
5fcafive Of the general spirit of legislation In the
fs 0f rgdsa ifs to sPT sPTo1ide Tor
his wife and minor chlloren 10 b be eo,InTv isiI for
not more than sixty days. >r-u,. co,orado
shGT9 g3nt that Sebrsska ebIy sa and
Rhode Island has the mptheG r. eqqald qridTea In New
York the conditions Of guardiansniFpe Two vears
equai n Io % lot raenacted until 1898 In Georgia
The father is the only guardian during ms ne an an
he is empowered TO appoint successor pE ~ AZ
thus excluding the mother entirely, II ne 50 ~,
sires In Massa chusetts the mother IS suaI an
only If appointed by the court III case VI 7e'
aration divorce. -, .h, c+atas
Desertion is a cause for divorce In ali the SIate
ercent New-York and South Carolina. The latter latter
does not grant divorce for any cause, si9 r
constituting desertioh - siA
months in Arizona and the longest is hVe SediS
In Louisiana .,. 5f.n.rftv
The wilful absence Of the husband ana negItG' for
e,1rnort his wife for three years is SIouhi a
diydrce while ten years deseruon by the "iio 40
REQUIRED 20 make cause l., .~-o,,-d
eSsonvfc+ion followed by Imprisonment. Is ground
for divorce in many of the States. ra,
1-,a nv onertv and business rights and qnahIlc:d-
,iors nf married women treated OF AT consul
erahle length and separate chapter dennes inc
tcs.e o4 aliens The laws relating to the employ
ment and protection of women are outlined. anu
mucn Information Of interest and value Is given
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
COLORED 7. ". c. A. FAIR

The second annual fair in the interest Of the
Colored Mems Branch OF the Young Mems Christian
Association is being held at the Mount Oiivet Bap-
list Church West Fifty-third-st-, near Seventh
ave this week and next week. The coored branch
is part of the Young Mems Christian Association
OF New-York City. of which Cleveland II. Dodge IS
president The colored were organized more
than a. year ago by the Rev. c. T. Walker. pastor
of Mount OIivet Church 4 building was leased at
No 132 West Fifty -third-st. Employment has been
secured by association for hundred men.
educational classes have been organized, lodging
rooms fitted up and reading rooms supplied with
the daily and religious papers. magazines and a
number of good books. The colored men have
raised 500 toward a permanent building fund
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
SHORT OF WOOD PULP.

Boston, Nov. 14-The price OF paper IS reported
to be firm with an upward tendency. on account Of
the shortage Of pulp from which some uanutact-
urers are suffering 1t is reported that the Great
Northern Paper Company. whose plant at Mill
fnocket was laid out make go tons of paper
day and 80 tons Of pulp day. is now making but
fifty of pulp, the water power proving IN
adequate. This plant Is situated on one OF the
tributaries Of the Peuobscot River and at the foot
OF Lake Milifnocket- The lake IS said to be low.
having been drawn down during the summer, AMI
there is little prospect OF its filing before
the winter season closes IL is feared that the
plant will be crippled during the winter and that
its production will be reduced Already IL Is said.
they are many tons short in their New-York de-
liverfes and are calling upon other manufacturers
deficit. They making every possible
effort. however. to overcome the shortage Of pulp
by buying from outside sources. Large shipments
have been made from TIconderoEa and Plattsburg.
" Y and negotiations are IN progress with parties
in Sault Ste Marie. This condition OF affairs
predicted when the mill Millinocket was laid out
on large scale.