davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-06-06

any attractions for me. The time spent
in Dakota was just that many years of
my life thrown away. came to Mckee
three years ago and have Jared well.
Last year | made about $500 clear off
my twenty acres, and this year hope
to do better.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-06-06

student can look back to worthy aspira-
tions before the failure, aspirations for
more knowledge, by which self an COM
munity are blessed. Some are in an in.
sane race for wealth, but when this shall
come to themselves they may be consoled
that these accumulated boards have at
least enriched the material condition of
the community. But what shall console
him who has joined in this insane the
atrical desire to appear to be when he
shall have come to himself? What con-
ciousness of past value to the community
shall console the retrospection of the
successful snob? And what language
can describe the remorse of the soul of a
snobbish imitator, who as men say, lives
from hand to mouth, runs to and fro in
the community in his vain efforts to APP
pear to be, deceiving none but himself,
and most deceived in the delusion that
happiness abides in the artificial life.
If, in advanced years, homeless, with
uneducated children around him, and
his own soul conscious of the restitution
of true culture begotten of unselfish
aims, and perchance with debts crowd
ing fast upon his heels, standing upon
the summit OF wrecked life, shall he
have the courage to use the words of
Israel's snob king? Vanity, vanity,
all is vanity In the dire need OF that
hour he will find those things that are
most necessary for human happiness to
pass from under him like Absalom y
beast in my text. Then he must turn
to the neglected home and worse neglect
ed children, for those things which are
necessary to console an aching heart.
Life has its chasms of disappointment
and despair, of sorrows and remorse !;
but these are not to be filled by the the
atrical and affected, but rather by con-
ciousness of duty done in the past and
of well-grounded hopes for the future"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-06-06
Health for 10 Cents.

A lively liver, pure blood, clean
skin, bright eyes, perfect health
Cascarets Candy Cathartic will OBJ
tain and secure them for you. Genu.
inc tablets stamped c. c. c. Never
sold in bulk. All druggists, 1oc.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-06-06
New Shaving ParIors.

Ii you want good shave try Jack
sons new shaving parlors. Fine bath
ing apartments. Porcelain tubs.
5-tf WIN. JACKSON, Prop.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-06-06
no WOOL SALES.
Last Clip Being Reeeived--Bie Lot on Hand
Prices Low.

LAST (hp BENG keceiVeu-big LOT on HAND
Prices Low.
Last Saturday, June |, was reckoned
as "wool sales day among the sheep
men of the county, but contrary to
expectations no sales were consufhmated.
There was but one buyer present az d he
made no purchases. The reason for the
quietness of the market is the low price
of wool and an over-stocked market. At
present the price for Yakima, or Wash
ington wool, is Sle to 8 cents. Many
wool buyers are at present buying east
ern Oregon coarse wool at cents and
sending it to the securing mills at The
Dalles before shipping it east to market.
However, the wool men of this state are
in good shape. The dullness of the mar
ket does not affect them, and by the
time the season is over the glut will be
over and they will come out in good
shape.
There now remains in the hands of the
Yakima sheepmen 100000 pounds of
wool, which will be held for awhile.
The last clip is now being received at
Coffin Bros. warehouse, consisting of 225
sacks from Charles McAllister. Sheep
are reported to be in excellent condition,
and preparations are being made for the
opening of the grazing season, which
will be July l. The next wool sale will
come off June Is.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-06-06
Low Rates to Buffalo.

II you are going to the Exposition, or
any other point east, do not make your
arrangements until you have secured
rates from the Burlington route; they
will interest you. Call or write for full
particulars. NJ. =. Benton, agent Bur-
lington route, l0S Pioneer Square, Seat
tie, Wash. 2l3-t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-06-06

For Sale-A s35 Crescent bicycle,
good as new 500 takes it. Apply at
this office
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-06-06

d. w. Owen, kennewick--You people
have very pretty country about North
Yakima, and each time l come up |
notice many changes indicating to me
that the people who are settling with
you know a good country when they see
it. Down about Kennewick we cannot
expect large immigration until such
time as we get water for irrigating pur-
poses which will be at no distant day l
believe. We have as fine a country as
ever laid out of doors, with the special
advantage OF being several weeks earlier
than the North Yakima district. The
first strawberries of the season grow
about Kiona netted IS per crate.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-06-06

Educate Your Bowels with CascsretS.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
ioc. 26c. II c. G. C. fail, druggists refund money.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-08-29

keep the public posted on tenn
perance matters of vital import
ancc, and to hold public meetings
whenever advisable? Let the
organization be non-political but
educational. 1t viii encourage
temperance workers in the state
and show to the word that Da-
kota has not gone to sleep under
sense of security. The wo 1cn
alone cannot save our prohibition
law but the voters can.
The Southern Pacii c railroad
that sometime ago ordered the
closing of the numerous saloons
in the stations along its line, upon
the ground that it is not consist
ant for a company to require total
abstinence from its men and at
the same time allow liquor to be
sold on it's premises, has now
issued an order that, after Aug
1, will close the bars that are at
present maintained upol the fer
ryboats operated by that com2a-
ny on San Francisco aul San
Pablo Bays. This action is TAX
en- because, after careful o5scr-
vation, the general manager of
the company is convinced that
these saloons have been the Cause
drunkenness and disorder, and
a great annoyance to sober
passengers.
Among the many things of
this world to be admired is a
young man with good character
and morals. There is no disease
if snci We may term it, that
causes pore misery and c3rrup-
ton than dishonesty. SANDER
and over-indulgence III the many
disrespcctful ways. Many a
home has fallen to atoms aud a
multitude Of mortals have passed
into the ever yawning doorway
of oblivion, Just from the effects
of these never dying vices. Be
a MIN above all thinss and re
member that Il sinners grave is
so N forgotten and that which
col'i have been Il useful life goes
on r,c.'rd as one. of misery and
81
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-08-29
AUTHORS coNTRIvANcEs.
To Coz Inspiration They Res ort T.
Peculiar

Peculiar
1t is said that Ouida writes her stor-
les in red ink on a%pple-green paper
which shows that Ouida has a sense of
the eternal fitness of things. Her work.
Ing room, like some of her stories, is
a study in scarlet" crimson walls,
crimson drapories and lamps fitted with
crimson shades. She does practically
all her writing for the day before
breakfast, sometimes being at her desk
as early as S o'clock in the morning.
Jokai, on the other hand, does all his
writing at night. He uses a violet ink
which, he says, affords him inspiration,
and he is out of sorts If compelled to
use ordinary black ink. H..G. Wells
does his work in the evening and re-
v1ses 1t next morning. He is a great
condenser when he goes over his
work. THE Invisible Man." as he first
wrote it, contained 100, 900 words, but
when he sent it to the publisher it con-
taincd barely $4,000. lola excludes all
daylight from his study when at work,
and wears usually a suit of pajamas
in summer and an old flannel dressing
gown in winter. George Eliot, on the
contrary, wrote best with the windows
wide open, her tremendously furnished
room flooded with sunshine, and her
self arrayed daintily in her very best
and most expensive clothes. Yet she
needed to have perfect silence. Even
the scratching of a second pen affected
her to distraction, so that she and Mr..
Lewes had to work apart. Tennyson
was equally sensitive to external
sounds. In his Surrey house is an alb
solutely noise-proof room, which he
mad built for a study. Walls, ceiling
and floor are lined with cork Is inches
thick.-New York Press.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-08-29

% "- -- .-
Attic last meeting of the J -ope
w. C. T.. U. the following per ons
were elected delegates 10 the
State Convention at L !sbon,
Sept. 13to II: Mrs. Sarah Van
Dusen, Mrs. Ida Williams, Mrs.
Lucy B. Major. Alternates:
Mrs. Della Stiles, Mrs. Phillip,
Mrs. Grace Boise.
A dime social will be held at
the residence of Mrs. w. +.
Boise this evening for the benefit
of the treasury of the local W. c.
T. U. All are invited anda good
time is expected.
Some wise man has discovered
that most people follow thei'-
conscienccs as a man follows Il
whcclbarrow-pusbing it before.
him in the way he wants it to go.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-08-29

At Washington, Ia, onvsday recently
Miss Edith Groves was fined $40 and
her father S. for assaulting and beat
Ing W. L. Woods, a young man who is
alleged to have spread s%candalous re-
ports concerning the girl. Miss Groves
says that these reports prevented her
admission to the Daughters of Amer
lea. She met Woods on the steps of the
home of that organization, and while
her father piaioned his arms she ap-
piled a rawhide whip to his face and
shoulders. In the excitement Mrs.
kenie, one of the members of the So
ciety, was struck and tainted, and
three other members were also hit.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-08-29

DeVVitt's Little EARLY Rises,
The tewpHe little pillss
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-08-29
TEACHING AMBIDExTERlrY.
Likely TO Interfere with ChIld's Method
of Development

Likely 10 Interfere with Child's Method
of Development.
Do not attempt to teach l%eft-handed
children to be right-handed, is tho
curious advice given by Prof. Fred w.
SmedIey, of Chicago, in an address be-
fore the Illinois Society for Child
Study. Mr.. Smedley, who is director
of the Chicago department of child
study and pedagogic investigation, and
who holds views radically different
from those entertained by many ply
sicians, says that teaching ambidex-
terjty is teaching contrary to the law
OF life. When we go beyond nature
and attempt to teach left-handed pu-
pills to use the right hand, we are max
Ing a mistake. Teaching am%bidexter-
ity is likely to interfere with the
child's best method of development,
and may give the loss Of speech" In.
his Investigations on the subject he had
discovered that "a surprisingly large
number Of the children whose speech
is defective are left-handed. Out Of
thirty children defective in speech who
came to our laboratory, twelve were
l~eft-handed; that is about 40 per cent.
Several said, When my mother learned
/ was left-handed she made me carry
my arm In a sling We conclude that
interference with the free use Of the
left hand interferes with the develop
ment of the power of speech" The pro-
lessor, unlike Charles Reade, believes
that strong u%nidexterity is the natural
and ideal condition.-New York Post.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-08-29
Professor Huxley on Alcohol.

In a letter published in his
Life and Letters" replying to
a question as to what he thought
of alcohol as a stimulant to the
brain in mental work, Professor,
Huxley said:
Speaking for myself (and per-
haps I may add for persons of
my temperamcnt), I can saw
without hesitation th.;t I would
just as soon take a dose of arser-.
j: as I would of alcohol under
such circumstances. indie e, on
the whole / should think the "a.
s,nic safer, less likely to lead to
physical and moral degradation.
1t will be better TO die outright
than to be alcoholised before
death. If man cannot do brain
work without stimulants of any,
kind he had better turn to hard
work. 1t is an ind cation on
natures part that she di not
mean him to be a lead worker"
Query: Since the enemies of
otis prohibition law are so active
il irving to create a public scnti-
men. against the law by pro ing
that i docs not prof. bit, why r
nat the friendso of the law equally
active IN trying TO awaken the
Voting public to a s.nse of the
danger? Why not have an or
ganizltion of men and women in
every town Of any considerable
size, whose . isincssit shall be to
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-08-29
easeessesvese ss:eezsseees
Vu. G. e. u.
Edited by the UNION.

I am but one, but I an, one; I cannot dr
everything. but / IAN do something; what q.
lean do, l ought % do and that l ought
to do. by the TRACE Of Cod, / Will d..
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-08-29
Geo. 4. Warner,
Farm ~lmpleDepts.

It's a mans solemn duty to himself and all those de-
pendent upon him to buy his goods Of the firm that will give
him the best returns for his money. Buy the line Of goods
handled by me and you will lay the foundation Of ease and
plenty for yourself and those dependent upon you. When
in need of Farm Machinery call and see me | can save you
money and will show you the finest line Of farm machinery
in the market.
The sun., 1901-11-09
BONNER AND WALCOTT
The Rival Pugilists to Meet at the
Wilmington Athletic Club.

The most important boxing match ar
ranged in this vicinity since the sport
was put under the ban in Philadelphia
will be the meeting of Joe Walcott the
Black Demon, and Jack Bonner, the
sturdy Summit Hill miner, which will
occur on Friday night next here. The
men will clash in the ring of the Will
nington Athletic Club for fifteen rounds.
They are old rivals, having met on two
previous occasions.
\ little more than n year ago, at n
lime when Bonner was far from being in
a condition to do himself justice, Wal
cott hcsted him in a siX-round bout
at Industrial Hall. Later Bonner fought
Walcott n fifteen round draw at Hart
ford. and more, made the colored boy
fight hard to keep from being put out.
Bonner is now in old fighting form and
is training hard at his home. Walcott
is getting in the best Of condition at
New York.
The sun., 1901-11-09
DEPUTY GREAT sACHEMs.
Tribal Appointments and COMMITTEES
Named by the Great Sachem.

In accordance with the bylaws of the
Great Council of Delaware, Improved
Order of Red Men, the great sachem has.
appointed his deputy great sachems with
tribal appointments and committees as
follows:
deputy Great Sachems-Great Senior
sycamore, o. q. Knight, No. "a, Freder-
lea, tribes 10, "a. 27, 32, 33, "a; great
Junior sycamore. VIM. Il. Burke, No.
}, Henry Clay, tribes 4, 9, IL, II, Is, ID.
,f T.. c., No. 1; past sachem, A. Brew
ngton, No. 1S, Drlmar, tribes 13 Is, 16.
10, 20, ID. of L. g., No. 2; past sachem.
Il. III. Evans, No. 81, Rehoboth, tribes
IS, 2S, 81: past sachem, Il. V. Baker, No.
%, Selbyville, tribes 20. 80, So; past
.achem, .Ino. w. Sheldrake, No. 81, Har-
rington, tribes %, 81, 3s, 40, 43; past
,achem ii. \. Houston, No. Al, Mills
horo, triDes 81. 25, 80, al.
The great sachem reserves for himself
tribes No. /, 8, 6, 5, 23, 80, AZ, and ID. Of
Z. G. No. 3.
Committees State of the Order-P. S.,
VIM. T.. White, No. 8; T.. s., VIM. j.
Benson. No. 33: T.. s., A. III. Cahall, No.
10.
Reports and Credentials-- +. G. -.
George. q. Maris, NO. 81 l.. ., John i.
Williams. No. II; T.. s., George H.
Rhodes. No. "a.
Constitution and Iaws-P. s., Charles
McIntire. No. 4 l.. -, George NJ. Horn
40. 6; T.. s.. WIN. ii. ferguson, No. O.
Appeals and Grievances i. q. j.,
Wm. II. Taylor. No. 4; p. s.. Harry b
Sinclair. No. 8: r. S., John Andrews
No. 8.
Finance, Milagc and Per Diem-P. s.
Thomas G. Baxter No. %; p. s., Artie
Purse, No. %; r. s.. Robert Fl. Mearns
No. Is.
Aged, INDECENT and Infirm-P. G. 5.
Aubrey Nandever, No. 81; l.. Il. ).
|. ]. Brasure, No 20; +. s., G. NJ. All
mond. NJ. D., No. AZ.
Trustees-G. G. of r., Edward Nc
Intire, No. A: p. S., Charles Kessler. No
II: ?. S.. VIM. Carter, No. "a.
Take notice and govern yourselves ac
cordingly
The sun., 1901-11-09

ii. The field and staff and non-com-
missioncd staff will report for inspectio
with the organizations nearest their
places of residence.
III. Muster and inspection rolls oftht
field and staff, non-commissioned staf
and the several companies will be pre-
pared i'll trlplicate and presented to the
inspecting officer.
" The State arsenal and the books
and papers pertaining thereto and the
headquarters 1st . Infantry, including
property, hooks and papers will be in
spected prior to December 9Th, on dates
t" he arranged by the inspecting officer
and the officers in charge.
v. Lientenant-Colpnel G. NJ. Steven
SON, st Infantry. il in addition to his
present duties, appointed acting assistant
inspector-general and will report to Gen.
ernl George III. Hall for duty at his in
Specti0n.
BY order OF
John HUM.
Governor and COMMANDMENTS Chief.
/. T.. Wickersham,
Adjutant-General.
Officially promulgated Nov 7th, 1901
Theodore Townsend,
Col. LIST Inf, n. G.. D..
Headquarters LIST Battalion, LIST Infan-
try, n. G. ID.
Wilmington. Del, Nov. s, 1901.
Order No. s:
|. Companies 4, G. +, and X will as
srmhle at armory. Twelfth and Orange
streets, for battalion drill mt 7.45 o'clock
y. m, on the following dates: November
l5 companies A and G; November 20.
companies Il and X; November 20, COM
panies A, G. F and X; December 12,
companics and +: December 20, COM
panies :, and X.
| II. The commissioned officers of the
First Battalion will assemble at armory
for officers school on the evenings of
November 18th and December 10th. 1901
at o'clock. Officers unable to be pres
cnt will report in writing the cause Of
their inability TO attend. The senior Off
ccr present will conduct the school,
| III. Company commanders are direct
led to assemble the nOn-commissioned
lntliccrs of their respective commands ~
least twice in each month for instruction,
in tho infantry drill regulations. manua
,of guard duty. the military law and tn,
rules aud regulations of the NatiOna
Guard Of Delaware. One meeting to h,
held on other than the evening of tn,
REGULAR weekly drill: the duration o
said session to he one and one-half hours
and the fine at each meeting to he de
vrted entirely to the object in question
". Company commanders will repor
immediately after the second meeting il
each month, the subjects taken up. prog
ross made. together with the names o
rnch non-commissioned officer prescn
aud absent.
BY order OF
G. NJ. Stevenson.
oeutcnant-C Colonel. 1st Infantry, \. G
d.. Commander 1st Battalion.
The sun., 1901-11-09

Few citizens realized the immense
plant the Pullman Palace Car Company
will have in this city when the new
shops and other improvements now going
on are completed. Head officials of this
enterprising company in Chicago real
izing what an excellent site Wilmington
is for one of their plants, are determined
to make it one of the most complete in
the country. 1t is now stated that the
plans agreed upon when the new shops
were first started are to be enlarged on.
The total expense Of the improvements
will probably amount to several hundred
thousand dollars. When all of the shops
Ire finished and in full operation there
will probably be between 1000 and 1,5OC
men employed.
Another Improvement which the com
pany proposes to make is the building
The sun., 1901-11-09
MAY ABANDON THE
UP RIVER ROUTE

1t is rumored that the Wilmington
Steamboat Company has abandoned th'
upper river line between Philadelphia
and Trenton and that none of its boat
will be on that line next spring. The
boats were taken off of that line sew
cral weeks ago and at that time it was
announced that they would be put OF
again next spring.
1t is now stated instead of the uppe
river line the company is negotiating TO
run line between Salem and Philadel-
phia in the spring in opposition to the
steamer Major Reybold wnIcn now ru
between those points. The "',' drawback
is that all the available wharf space Mt
present is used by ice boat" The local
company is said to be thinking seriously
or building Il new wharf there. If thas
is done the new steamer Quaker City
will be placed on the line.
The sun., 1901-11-09
PER sONALS.

DIR. W. X. Thorp Of Wes' Chester
was in town Thursday.
John Deusten Of Lynn, Mass, has
been visiting friends here.
Edward T. Price has returned from n
business trip to Norfolk, Va.
William Stevenson will leave on Mon
day for cunning trip in Maryland.
Mrs. Salem II. Wales of New York,
mother-in-law of Secretary of War,
Elihu Root. is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. l.. Buck.
William l.. lIamann, clerk Of City
Council. is receiving congratulations
upon the arrival of son in his house
hold.
Charles G.. White. who has been seri
ously i'll in Philadelphia, will spend
week with his parents, the Rev. AM
Mrs. w. l.. White of Seaford.
Mrs. Reuben f. Hutt and Miss ELL
Hutt of Philadelphia and Mrs. Fran
Hutt Of Bumalo, n. Y, are visiting tn
family of President ut City Counc'
Charles II. Blaine.
The sun., 1901-11-09
EAGLES MAKE MERRY
Second Annual Reception in Turn
Hall Last Night.
Many Guests Present From Chester,
Camden, Baltimore and Phi,adel-
phia. HANDSOME Decorations.


Wilmington Aerie, No. "A, Fraternal
Order of Eagles, gave it's second annual
reception last night in Turn Hall. The
affair was very enjoyable and was the
most successful ball of the season.
Hundreds of members and guests We're
present when the First Regiment Orches-
ira from behind a bank of palms on
the stage started to play the song of the
society and as the notes swelled through
the room the chorus was taken up by the
members by the order.
With this ceremony the ball was open
ed and soon merry dancers were swirling
about the prettiy decorated hall in
waltzes. nuadrilles and two-steps. The
ball room presented scene adorned by
graceful palms, large eagle emblema.
tie of the order, formed of electric lights
and bearing the letters Il. o. r.. i'll elec-
tric lights, and the national colors.
Almost mp to midnight the guests con-
tinued to arrive until the hall was liter
ally packed with people. Guests were
present from Philadelphia, Camden,
Chester and other cities.
The committee of arrangements COM
prised James b. Toman, chairman: Will
bur T.. Sassc, secretary, and James
Thompson. treasurer.
| James r. Farley was master Of cere
monies: Joseph Il. McCullin, floor man
ager: Edward ]. Newell, first assistant
Harry A. McSwiney, second assistant
AMI August J. Thurman, third assistant