davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-12

penter his Ratchet and square, and be-
cause of the presence of the free land
and the theapness of the tools, the en-
ployer possessed very little advantage
over the employee. Under such condi-
tions the employee could and did de-
mand the free measure of value that his
labor produced. There was equality of
opportunity and consequent happiness.
But the equality of opportunity, the
dissemination of power, that has en-
abled this nation to out strip all COM
petitors, is rapidly disappearing.
With every revolution the wheels of
our industries are encountering in
creased resistance. Almost unconsci-
ously, we are being transformed from
cratic society on the face OF the earth.
No nation on earth ever witnessed its
means Of life pass more rapidly into the
hands OF the king or royal family than
is the wealth of this nation now passing
into the hands OF the corporations and
trusts of this country; and no royal
family or king in any country ever more
completely shaped the ends of legislation
to suit themselves, than are the trusts
and corporations now doing in this coun-
try OF ours.
Six years ago the manufacturing in
dustries in this country were owned and
operated by about one million companies
and corporations. Today they compose
only about six hundred giant organiza-
tions, controlling absolutely the tools of
production, and at the same rate of pro-
gress these six hundred will have be-
come one in very short time. 1t seems
to me that a nation that stands charmed
or palsied with folded arm, while its
means of life pass under the control of a
few boards of directors, manifest very
poor business judgement.
Along side of these mighty organiza-
tions stand millions of men, women and
children, helpless and alone. Those
who hold the keys to the factories, and
deeds to our lands, hold the powers of
| life and death over them. Their ability
| to live depends upon their ability to
gain access to the tools OF production
All semblance to equality OF opportunity
has disappeared.
At the Black Hall OF Calcutta, the
prisoners, consisting OF men only, were
shut inside the prison warehouse while
the means OF life were on the outside
while iii the condition that is growing up
in our society the means OF life are on
the inside of the warehouse, while the
| millions OF prisoners, men, women and
| children, are on the outside, and the in.
/ tensity Of the struggle is increasing every
! hour.
Look into that struggling mass of hu.
mainly and see who are contained in. it
Are your children among the number
who are being trampled under foot?
! The word democracy means govern.
! ment OF sovereign equals. 1t can be
maintained at every point OF human
need. What shall we do? What is the
supreme duty Of every voter, every man
who loves his country" Complete social
ization OF all lands, tools and product are
necessary to justice, equality of oppor
tunity and industrial democracr. lex
tract from Labor Day speech of j. w
Kelley, councilman OF Marion, Ind.
MALARIA NAMES IMPURE BLOOD
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-12

G.. ii. Hausan, Lima, o., engineer, l.
f. & W. X. r., writes: ~ have beer
troubled a great deal with backache.
was induced to try FOLEY'S KIDNEY
CURE, and one bottle entirely relieved
me. l gladly recommend it to any one
especially my friends among the train
men, who are usually similarly afflicted
North Yakima Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-12
Bought so Head of Garlic .

O.. j. Stewart Of Ellensburg last week
purchased SO head OF graded Durham
and Hereford yearlings from 7. Lichty
of Sunnyside, paying an average of $3l
per head. 1t is Mr.. Stewards intention
in the spring pasture them on his Rattle
snake range.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-12

Mrs. Boreum (hopelessly) -Mortime
| can not make Willie mind.
Mr.. Boreum (sternly)-William, do as
your mother wishes, or will make you
60 and sit in the cosy corner.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-12

VIAvA "The Way to Life" Ladies wishing
perfect health should send for the viavi
Message. 1t brings hope, comfort and hsppi-
ness into the home. Office of vIAvICO., Com
mercial Club building, North Yakima
MRS. ALEX BOWMAN. Manager.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-12

w. j. Shively, Batesville, O., speaking
of BANNER SALVE, says: II used it
for piles, and it has done more good than
any salve l have ever used. and l have
tried great many kinds" North Yak
ina Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-12

ing DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry to any one suffering from the effect
of impure blood and his Favorite Pre-
scription for female weakness"
vTHK LAST SHALL. BIZ FIRST"
How many times that saying is illus
trated by the use of DIR. Pierce's Favor
lite Prescription. It's the last thing
which is tried and the first to help. It's
often the last resort of hopeless women
and the first medicine to claim their
gratitude by all absolute emancipation
from the thraldom of disease.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
makes weak women strong, sick women
well. It establishes woiilaniy regularity,
stops enfecbling drains. heals inhamma-
ton and liberation and cures female
weakness.
III suffered for six years with ovarian
trouble" writes Mrs. l.. Waite, of Lake
View Postoffice), Chicago. Ill., SONIC
times l could hardly walk, and when
had to cough it felt as though knife
was cutting me. My hands and feet
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-12

Hoax-Poor Bjoues is troubled with
boils.
Joax-People who have them gener-
ally are.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-12
Social Democracy

of a leaders Social Democracy
in
ons-no necessarily THE HERMDs
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-12

"a pills pill" says the saw. But
there are pills and pills. You want a
pill which is certain, thorough, and gen.
tie. Mustn't grippe. DeWitt's Little
Early Risers fill the bill. Purely vege.
table. Do not force but assist the bowels
to act. Strengthen and invigorate
Small and easy to take. Yellow Drug
Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-12

were cold all the time. ]
had such a tired feeling
and such a poor appetite
and when I went to bed ;
slept only about two hour,
at a time. \ friend a.,
vissd tie to use Doc.o.
Pierce's medicines, fot
they had helped her; SO !
got a bottle Of 'I'avorite
Prescription and by I'll,
time had used two no.
ties | felt so much bette.
that | continued rril J
had taken eight bottles 90
Favorite Prescription;
and one of Or. Pierce 4
Golden Medical Discox-
cry, and now l AM SO we'll
that my friends reniai...
h-,,, ...,1f-T .. 1t..
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-12

Senator Hanna's secretary says that
since 1896 500 children have been named
after the Senator.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-12

"Why. pa, this is roast beef" exclaim.
ed little Willie at dinner on the evening
when Mr.. Chumpleigh was present as
the guest of honor.
"Of course" said the father, "what
of that"
"Why, you told ma this morning that
you were going to bring mutton head
home for dinner this evening""
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-12

MALARIA mAKEs IMPURE BLOOD.
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic cures
Malaria. %
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-12

Wanted Potatoes, hay, oats and bar
lev. Coffin Bros. Att
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-05

lofty arch of independence that it is pro2oSed shah be erected in the City of Mexico This monument is to be nearly 100 feet in height. and wijt be dedicated. not 10 the glories of var, bu. to the triumphs of peace.
 \ proitvt is noW on foot backed by a number of prominent engineers of McNjro for the erection in wood and plaster of an exact replica of this arch of indeperdcnec, either at the entrance Of the PaSeo or at the glorieta next to that of Cuauhtemo Though provisional. this arch will by no means be insubStantial. It will be solid enongh to permit the installa' .ion of an elevator. to enable those who desire to ascend is turrets and contemplate the view from those eminences.
 On September 15 and 16. the arch will be profusely illuminated from basement to pinnacle and will pro duce a wonderful effect. \ remark able electrical illumination will also be carried out in the streets extend ing from the arch to the plaza. the finest thing of the kind ever attempt ed in Mexico.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-05

table. where his ma. a@tN drank to him from gil: cup. which he then pre- sented to the champion.
 The office is aH ancient eHe ard is popHiarly supposed ta have been brought into Ea4l11t 7f William the Genaueror. Since the lime of Richard II. il has remained he= =Bxno1<e fam | fly. of Scrivcl~!st manor, Lincolnshire the RerSent he.sa 4f u#.el is Sir Fran cis Dymo lle He sEiil enjoys the title of champion af England and il is not Improbable that King Edward may call upon him perform the function which is his hf hereditary right.
 The rheatrjeai ceremony was. how ever, omitted q the coronation of Will liam IN. and of Queen Victoria. The ast time il Was performed therefore, was when George tE assumed he crown, on July 10, 1s2t. At that time the hereditary holder nf the office was an aged clergyman. Wha. because of his cloth. was allowed 10 1iepute the function to his son. Henry Dymol>e.
 This Henry Dymobe died in 1865. Hence he WoHlG have been champion
  alike of King William Wand of Queen Victoria had not his serr;e2s cen dis pensed with. In 1sA= he was created q baronet as a solarinm for what we may imagine was keen etisappoint- s.en- 70 ...... n.a. n,...z1 "ithe...t male is ae. the Scrivelsby estates and the championship passed to his brother, a clergyman, then to that clergyman's son, and in 1883 to the latter.s cousin, the father of the present champion, who represented in the male line : branch of the family senior to that of the last preceding tenant.
 At the coronation of George III. the hereditary champion. in full armor. with vizor down, rode into the hall. and, throwing down his gantlet, chal- lenged the whole world to mortal com bat, Then he promptly proceeded to fall off his horse. His armor was so heavy that he was unable to rise 70 his feet. Helpless the champion lay upon the ground until policemen rushed up and assisted him to rise,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-05

nearly dry they are lightly powdered with dry color. This deadens the gloss I of the drying oil and gives a natural. hesh-lile appearance to the restored face. Indeed, it would be impossible for anA one who was not in the secret to detect the imposture, so cleverly is s the work ,oue
 One dollar is he fee charged for re- 2 Storing q black eye, and, ss the work Farels cetupit s more tha half an hour, tho naXment Hvrtai"iY compares very tavorably with ,hnt received by a sue cessfu artist whose pictures find place on the walls Of the Academy or at the Art clubs exhibitions.
 aAln the case of badly battered face several sittings may be required before the patient is again able to face his friends and society at large. and then the artist in black eyes reaps a golden harvest. A very popular Kid" who was knocked out at a sparring eNhlbl- tion in New York, went to Philadel- } phia for the express purpose of hay s ing his face restored to something like a natural appearance, which was 2 D Compliment to the art and artists of the Quaker city that seems to have passed unnoticed.
 For the complete restoration fof this gentleman slugger the fortunate ar tist received the unusual fee of S25. But the Kid" was desperately in love N with a pretty chorus girl at the time and thought nothing of the expense.
 t''lt's a curious trade. sure enough, said the most successful of the two Philadelphia restorers of black eyes 'sbut I have learned to like the work Irrespective of the money return ii makes me. It ena bles one to study hu- man nature, for one thing. and it is full of curious surprises for another
 ''Once a lady in full evening dress came to me with d badly blacked eye and the marks of mans fingers stil distinctly showing on her bare throat She was in a highly nervous condition and could scarcely control her voice or keep back the tears when she triet 3 talk to me. She spoke vaguely O EM accident on the stairs. but O 0drSe, there was some brute of d maI DaelI of it all. have had many another Epatient of the same sex, but never ont 50 attractive and so mysterious. As { rule, they are unmistakably fast. ant oDtain their black eyes in some drunk Fen quarrel with another woman of tn, same class But my beautiful patien Tn evening dress was an unmistal<abl bl, ia0y, as l have said. and have always Iancied that her visit to me was after The first act of domestic tragedy Wvlhich is not vet finished"
 Nhy Americans Are Popular.
 MALast year over 900 Americans wis lted Europe, and there spent s6o, QQ0O0o,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-05
THE KINGS CHAMPION.
An Absurd FneIisf office ats4 Cegt, mony Wnich HaY lie ti:.t tsei at
 Edwards GoEeaatieu.

King Edward MI. So evidently :ond of Pagean;F} ftat people over in England are wondering whether at the coronation ceremonies he will revive the ancient mammery ot the champion of England. This champion. it will be remembered, was knight. dressed in complete medieval paaoqly of war. who made his appearance on horse back at the coronation banquet in Westminster hail. and. ringing down his gantlet, challenged to mortal com bat any who denied the title of the monarch just crowned. No one an swering after the third defiance. the champion found his way to the kings
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-05
FASHIONS ABROAD.
felcets for Evening Wear and Golden
 Embroideries

feleets for Evening Wear and Golden Embroideres.
 A marked tendency toward picture goWLs is singularly evident on all the latest evening toilettes, yet nothing extreme is copied, writes a foreign critic of the modes. The most simple point of beauty seems to be abstracted from ap old time garment, and com- 6ined with the ingenious design of e captivating result Lace and guipure lining of tissu d or, when gold, reflect. ing through the design, adds particu- far charm. Velvet for evening wear will be much cut up with lace, golden embroideries and painted gauge in- crustations. Pompadour and richly painted sashes will garnish lace and embroidered muslin toilettes. Very full tulle dresses trimmed with in- numeraDle bouillonnes and spangled delicately with strass stones, will be adopted for toilettes de bal. They will sweep the ground gracefully, and not he unpractically long.
 There is every possibility of gold re- maining in favor for early spring models. On many white muslin blous- es (now made to wear with costumes de tailleur on the Riviera) the tiny tucks are stitched with gold thread, and taffetas silk blouses are brocaded With gold flowers. This glittering metal is woven in such delicate tis- sues that it is introduced in an unob- trusive manner on almost everything Workmanship and embroideries show nc sign of becoming less costly; on the contrary, as ideas are improved upon the work seems to become more perfect, increasing in finesse and ac- curacy. Rich brocaded velvet designs ere often cut away from the silk, leav- ing space fer an incrustation of lace, and added to another portion of the dress, when it is sometimes painted in colors. The simple cloth gown will always be worn by the Parisienne for the morning promenade On these gar ments an original note is more or less frequently introduced by the change of collar or cuff together with smart cravat O. lace. A fold galoh neckband. falling in two black and gold embroidered ends in front, is now a popular etcetera, worn over gold stitched light silk tucked blouse. Quite pretty notion is mousseline bow cravat, having kilted ends, stitched with fine gold thread.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-05

Nhy Americans Are Popular. Last year over 135 900 Americans vis- ed Europe, and there spent S6o,- 0Ooo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-05
TO AVOID DROWNING.
1t Is a Safe Rule to Turn Upon ths
 anIy

1t Is Safe Rule to Turn Upon the Back
 A correspondent of the Jacksonville Metropolis says: A guest at my sum- mer place, a few miles from Pablo, while bathing, was carried out to sea- and when almost out of sight, and all hope had fled. to our surprise we sud denly saw his body inpelled forcibly toward us. Then We saw it recede few feet, and then again, as it were, shoot twenty feet toward the shore, This continued until my son and my insensible to the beach. After recov- cry his story was that after losing all hope, guided by some mysterious inn pulse, he had turned upon his back, when he felt himself carried rapidly forward. He had been turned over upon his face to get his bear ings, when he was carried out further from the land, and on again placing Himself upon his back. The surface waves brought him rapidly to the shore, a rescued man. It is an error hat the drowning man is attacked by cramp except in very cold weather. He drowns from heart failure, induced by the violent exertion and the upward pressure of the water upon the ab- domen diminishing the space and im- peding the action of the heart By turning over on the back this pressure | is removed. the back being almost en- tirely strong wall of bone and mus ] cle. Also when on the back the entire 1 body Is nearer the surface and the 1 surface waves tend toward the shore, i the Gnder-current out to sea, even the l legs, when upon the pack, being less exposed to the current that tends to- ward the sea, By floating gently upon the back the heart, relieved of it's pres sure, becomes calm and quiet, and the swimmer can regain his strength anC float for hours The bather, whose heart is weak should always present when standing erect, the right side o the body to the waves, and thus avoiC the Sulliyan-like blows of the incom
 
 every bathhouse should be posted the injunction: In ease of exhaustion ol accident turn 2por the back"
 Magnificent swiss Gla ciers.
 As the Matterhorn is the grandes object to be seen in Switzerland, s( also are the glaciers above Zermat the most magnificent. In the Obarlan( and Chamonix the glaciers are frozeI rivers and cataracts. From the Gorne Grat the glaciers are vast seas o ice, with ledges of rocky beach, ove which the frozen breakers are beating The Aletsch and the Rhone glacier are grand, frozen torrents of mmens volume, and the icefields of the Mon Blanc range are of vast extent; bu it is from the Corner Grat, where ths spectator is surrounded by frozen seas out of which the snow peaks rise lik islands, that the imagination is over powered by stupendous glacial effec.e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-05

table. where his Ha5assy drank to him from a 2I; cup. which lie then pre- Seutpd tD t24 f.f{aIn5}. Esf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-05
BLACK EYE AIT E, '.
They Do a Thriving Business II
 Our Large Cities.
DiscoIorcd Optics Repaired While the Customer Waits Strange Profession That Calls for Much
 Skill and Discretion.

"The men who fail in literature and art become critics, said the tsste Lord Beaconsfeld in one of his spientie moods. There is truth in the saying, especially where literary men are concerned; but men who fail in art can sometimes find more lucrative profession than that of criticising the works of their former brethren of the brush, says a Philadelphia paper.
 There are at least two men in Phila- delphia-both of whom at one time hoped to gain recognition as artists who earn very fair living by restor- ing black eyes and bruised faces to their natural color. Both men have studios and do more or less cheap pot boiling for the picture dealers, but their principal source of incom, is de rived from professional boxers and from men who have been beaten |. some chance barroom scrap.
 Their clients or patients are =sorry looking lot when the > assemble iG the carly morning to haze the + bruised and battered faces restored To some thing like a natural appearance. The fast young man who las heard the chimes of midni%ht is there awaiting his turn along with a tough from q WaterSide ward.
 An ordinary black eye. such d. the fast young man carries away With him from his latest barroom St.r;s D. is easily managed. but the bruised ana { battered face of an earnest profess sional' after Wel-conte&ted set-tQ. requires very ds Iieate manipulation. The artist who restores black eYeS ] te their natural color sets his palette very much as d portrait painter would do when expecting sitter. But there is wide difference between the Au- 4 man skin and a prepared canvas. and } strong drying oil is usuallx mixed with the colorS intended To restore q 4 black eye or recover a bruised cheek When the artificial flesh tints are
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-05
GRAND ARCH OF PEACE.
City of Mexico to Have Monume n { That Will Be the Admiration
 of Every Country.

Capt. rorfrio Diaz, the son of the president. and Engineer Francisco Durini have completed a design for 8
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-08-02
OTTUMWA NEWS.

Mr.. L. Spicer has a very bad cough
and we look for him to take his bed a,
/ any time if he don't 60 to the mountains
Mrs. Mary Harper has been very il
until tho doctor was sailed and an opera
ton was performed. She is better now
Mrs. johnson and Miss Davis come
home from short visit with friends in
Hedrick and other surrounding towns.
Mr.. Amos Jefferson has moved his
billiard holl into a very deep basement On
account OF the heat. He said he wante
to get into cool place.
There was moonlight social given by
the sisters of the A. NJ. X. church at Mis-.
Gordons. 1t seems that the sisters take
all the interest.
MIR. James Hamilton had some very be
luck with his chickens last week and has
adopted new way of making setting
hens lay.
Miss Minnie Griver has boil on the
end of her nose in which it is very diff
cult to tie up.
Mr.. Hall and Miss Edna Fowler were
unitod in matrimopy last week.
Miss Nellie Foster went to Kirkville,
Mo-. last week to visit relatives.
Mrs. Eva Crump from Hedrick is here
visiting her sister Mrs. James johnson.
Mrs. Alice Strawter, one of our promi-
nent dress makers OF this city, has chang
ed her residence from Court and Fifth TO
Marcue and Fifth
MIR. Luther Williams of Cleveland is
here visiting his brother Henry.
Mr.. Claude Weeks said he was going
to get married as soon as he could. -,
Jordan Strawter is employed by the
Anheuser Busch Co, driving team on
light Bur wagon. Mr.. Strawter is only
taking orders. ~
Mrs. Frank Alexander was awarded
with fine bouncing boy last week.
Mother and baby are getting along nicely
Mr.. Horace Massey has fell Of 10
pounds since his wife has been away WIS.,
iting only one week. We ask her to be
sure and not make it two weeks.
Mr.. Tom Bradford is thinking very
strongly of going to Des Moines where
he says all he has got has done gone q
Mr.. John F. Harris mother Is now in
Burlington visiting her daughter Mrs.
johnson.
Subscribe for the Bystander.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-08-02
BITS OF INFORMATION.

Egypt exported last year 65 900 tons
of sugar, $1,000 of which went to
America.
In PENNSYLVANIA the trolley is carry
ing the mail and thus sHpplanting the
star routes.
The agricultural output of the state
OF Colorado for 1900 will approximate
100000 900 in value
1t is estimated that $4,000 Amer1-
cans who visiteu Europe last year
spent there $50, 0OO.O00.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-08-02
jelly for Meat Course.

A jelly will often add much to a
meat course, and may sometimes be
used in place of third vegetable.
With mutton or venison use currant
jelly; cranberry with turkey or chick
en-. Wild duck is improved by serving
sour grape jelly with it. Pork and
goose, serve apple sauce, and with
boiled chicken, grape jelly