davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-04-08
SEASON IS OVER.
Commercial Club Function Q Brilliant and
Successful Affair.

The social season of the Yakima Com.
mercial club closed last Wednesday
night with a flourish that placed all
other such events in the shade. 1t was
the bachelor members who engineered
the scheme and made it such a rousing
success. Unaided by the benedicts or
their lady friends the old stays, and a
few young ones, set to work and pre-
pared a program of social numbers that
would be hard to beat. Dancing and
card-playing and banqueting were the
three main features, and all three were
attended to in manner that none but a
sour old benedict would disapprove Of
The music was excellent, the costumes
beautiful and attractive, and the COLA
ton was fit to set before Old King Cole
The event was gay finale to the season
of 1912, although it was late in begin
ming There will be no more such func-
tions until the summer is over, and city
life has settled down to winter again.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-04-08
Chronic Bronchis,s Cured

"For ten years had chronic bronchitis
so bad that at times ] could not speak
above a whisper" writes Mr.. Joseph
Coffman of Montmorenci, Ind. 81 tried
all remedies available, but with no sue
cess. Fortunately my employer sug-
gested that try Foley's Honey and Tar.
Its effect was almost miraculous, and !
am now cured of the disease. On my
recommendation many people have used
Foley's Honey and Tar, and always with
satisfaction" North Yakima Drug
Store, A. ID. Sloan, Prop.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-04-08
Drying preparations simply devel-

op dry catarrh; they dry up the secretions,
which adhere to the membrane and decom-
pose, causing far more serious trouble than
the ordinary form of catarrh. Avoid all dry
ing inhalants, fumes, smokes and snuff,
and use that which cleanses, soothes am
heals. Ely's Cream Balm is such \ remed,
and will euro catarrh or cold in the head
easily and pleasantly A trial size will BE-
mailed for 10 cents. All druggists sell tn
SOC. size. Ely Brothers, Sc Warren ST., NY.
The Balm cures without pain, does not
irritate or cause sneezing. 1t spreads itself
over an irritated and angry surface, reliev-
ing Immediately the painful Inflammation.
With Ely's Cream Balm you are armed
against Nasal Catarrh and Hay Fever.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-04-08

reasonable
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-04-08
PITHY PARAGRAPHS SIZED UP

Woodcock academy will close on
June 10 for the summer.
A new floor was laid in Keck's Cloth
inn store last Thursday.
Miss Marie Sentl went to Pasco on
Sunday for two weeks visit with
friends.
Mrs. J. j. Wesenberger of Whatcom
was the guest of Captain and Mrs.
Scudder last week.
James Barnes, the real estate agent
went to Seattle last Saturday and re-
turned home today.
Mrs. Kate Coombs, who sold her resi-
dence on North Third street, is now
building new one on North Fourth.
Miss Callie Watson OF North Yakima,
is visiting friends at her old home, the
No. 6 country.-Goldendal Sentinel.
Mrs. Lillian Brown, who has been
here for a year, went to Seattle last
Thursday to make that her future home.
H. F. Marble returned Friday from
the eastern end of the county, where he
had been engaged for a week surveying
land.
The Modern Brotherhood of America
will have as visitor on Friday, April
IL, c. X. Sitton, state manager of the
order.
J. ID. Cornett returned last Wednesday
from his visit to California. He is again
at his post of duty in the Yakima Ma
tional bank.
NJ. Probach last week purchased from
w. L. Steinweg lot ~, block II, fronting
north on Yakima avenue at the corner
of Fourth street. The price paid was
near 81 900.
Past Grand Master Frank NJ. Spain,
A. S. Paul and q. n. Tuesley went to
Everett today as delegates to the grand
lodge meeting of the A. o. U. w. They
will return the latter part of the week.
Many of the shade trees purchased by
the city this year were dead ON arriving
here or died shortly afterwards. OF the
500 trees purchased by the city last year
and planted, the greater number OF
them died.
Mr. and Mrs. Thompson OF Harrison,
Idaho, stopped off here day last week
to see II. l.. Leeper of the postoffice
force, who is an old schoolmate OF Mrs.
Thompson. They were on their way to
Seattle for few days visit.
w. L. Wommack went to the soldiers
home at Orting last Friday after spend
ing few days with his sons in the
eastern part of the county, and renew
ing old acquaintance in North Yakima.
Mr.. Wommack speaks well OF the man
agement OF the home, and thinks it is
conducted as well as any in the state.
He spent the past winter at the institu-
ton.
Word was received here last week that
Miss Eta Miller, who formerly worked
as a typesetter in the HERALD office, and
in January went to visit an uncle in
Boise, Idaho, was married to Henry
Noyesof Newport. Wash, on St. Patrick's
day. This came as a surprise to Miss
Miller's friends here, but notwithstand-
ing they wish her many happy days of
married bliss.
Fred Yosting arrived home from the
Philippines last Saturday morning, and
will remain here for an indefinite time
visiting friends. He has just completed
three-year service in the army of
Uncle Sam. He was in Cuba during the
Santiago campaign, and was in the first
battle at San Juan hill. Afterwards he
went to the Philippines and served there
three years.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-04-08
ACha ttanooga Druggist,s Statement

Robert j. Miller, proprietor of the
Read House Drug Store of Chattanooga,
Tenn, writes: There is more merit in
Foley's Honey and Tar than in any
other cough syrup. The calls for it
multiply wonderfully and we sell more
of it than all other cough syrups COM
bined." North Yakima Drug Store, A.
ID. Sloan, Prop.
Mother-There were two apples in the
cupboard, Tommy, and now there is
only one. How's that? Tommy (who
sees no way OF escape)-Well, ma, it
was so dark in there l didn't see the
other.
Mitchell wagons run easier and wear
longer than any other on wheels. For
sale by Wyman & Fraser
For Sale-Imperial Pekin duck eggs.
Weisberger, half mile west from power
house. lott
On buggies, hacks and harness, viii
save you about 20 per cent. Coffin
Bros. ATT
DR.. G. J. Hill, physician and surgeon
rooms l and Miller block. Calls at.
tended promptly in city snd country.
If you need good spray pump call on
the Yakima Hardware Co., they have
them.
Learn to dance. Prof. Fulkerson will
teach you. School in Armory every
Wednesday night. Terms reasonable
Good music. 4S-tf
Chickens lay lots OF eggs" when fed
beef scraps and ground oyster shell.
Coffin Bros, agents. The trade sup
piled. Att
Wedding gifts, cut glass and sill
Gnt nMAApC
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-04-08

"Not all English noblemen spend
their days in idleness and uselessness. !"
"No?" "No; Lord Cover is busy de-
signing clothes for men which will dis
tinguish them from waiters.'
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-04-08

Nothing succeeds like success in ex-
tracing teeth without pain. And DR..
Stephenson can do this, because he gives
special attention to the extraction of
teeth, has special instruments for the
work, and the sole control of the best
and safest anaesthetic. No eucaine or
cocaine used. bat
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-04-08

He-How do you do, Mrs. West I've
been intending calling on you for some
time but somehow I've been so busy
haven't been anle to. She-Im de-
lighted to hear it, Mr.. Hardupp. l hope
you'll continue to be busy
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-04-08

Mrs. Malaprop-My husbands getting
ready for the fishing season. Browne
Fond of the sport, Ell? Mrs. Malaprop
We'll, l should say so. Why, he's a
regular Anglo-maniac.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-04-08
&c" With a Tail.

The &C" with a tail is the trade
mark of Cascarets Candy Cathartic.
Look for it on the light blue enameled
metal boxl Each tablet stamped
c. c. c. Never sold in bulk. All
druggists, Ioc.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-04-08
For Sale.

The finest home location on Mob Hill,
Ten acres. Five acres bearing orchard.
Unfinished, S-roomed house. Two
miles from town and one-half mile from
good school. ID. L. DRUsE, lift
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-04-08

Cadlelgh-I thought | had met you
before, Miss Browne. Miss Browne
No; guess it was my sister. Cadleigh
Perhaps so. The Miss Browne | met
was rather petty.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-04-08

Minister-Well, my boy, hope you
enjoyed the services this morning? Boy
Yes, sir. Pop fell asleep six times,
and ma had to stick pin into him each
time to make him wake up.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-04-08

Foley's Kidney Cure makes kidneys
and bladder right. Don't delay taking.
North Yakima Drug Store, A. d. Sloan,
Proprietor.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-04-08

Prof. Louis II. Fulkerson conducts a
dancing school in the Armory every
Wednesday evening. Good music. Terms
reasonable. 4S-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-04-08

First class potatoe and feed sacks sol,
at Flour Mill Co.'S. brick warehouse.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-09

no, remember that carly scene in Jane recollection shown itself most unmanageabe7 sdenhared boy whose chief aim life seems to b. to plea.ey there va. time when he thing lie there auey He was and the he scoded Then there's another and the saucy "shut up much that ladys not hs boss o do something of trouble and didn't really know what he doing Take the gdenaed boy When his mother him The close sad hs whipped him. but that didn't make the and everything resulted in making him more nervous. to
 imitation He work ed stands his mother and excited fascination about M and before child finds himself initiating his ~ without really being conscious of the fact Hes nervous ana d nos i 2 gives sauy answers habit being realize naughty and not understanding quality This generation but judging from the nervous
 
 shs is dent how her
  Children ths mother is the ideal and the example all things. s they be- being would gladly get over it if cou but cannot do Nrvous with much nechsndss You because
  thing with probably did
 
 
  another minute Since
 
  the best remedy disorder of the feminine letters from thousands  the sides bearing
  Compound them al to With renewed health the pains
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-09

A cottage owning a loom may always be known by It's unusual length. The loom fills one end of the cottage. which Is only one story in height. Additional greatly increased frontage necessary. This is done at the expense of proportion and gives the abode squatty appear
 ance that is deceivtng. The walls oi the cottage are whitewashed a couple of times each year. and are remarkable for their cleanliness.
 The machine used in manufacturing the homespun are amazingly crude In ap- enduring in spite of their lack of fln- ished workmanship. Looms are handed down from one generation to another. and the secret of the age of most of the of another time. All the machines are permeated with the odor of turf smoke. and the natural color of the wood used in their construction has long since been dyed black by the burnt peat.
 It is astonishing with what accuracy these century-old machines operate. On one of these looms was woven the Irish linen presented to Queen Victoria on the occasion of her jubilee in 1887. The linen was said to be the finest ever man. ufactured.
 Predictions have been made to the effect that the homespun industry Will again spread over the whole Of Ireland. Little surprise will be caused by this, at least to those who have followed the growth of the lace industry during the past few years. In many districts It mas been almost impossible to engage ser wants on account of their being busily employed working the most costly Irish lace and other kinds of fancy needle work. .,.
 Schools have been established at dif- ferent centers of population for instruc- ton in the work. and as many as nnty pupils attend single eeminartes daily. Special sales of Irish homemade pro- ducts have been held with great success in London, Dublin and Belfast. The lace and homespun industries are closely allied. The peasants of the south have practically a monopoly of the lace bus mess, while the homespun weaving cen- ters are in the north. Years ago large ouantities of woolen fabrics were man ufactured near Belfast. but the cottage looms have long since been busted py the big factories employing thousands or men and women.
 Most of the homespuns are sold 10 the merchants of the many small villages dotting the country. They are then pur- chased In bulk by the big retailer, wno receives orders from all parts or the world. At present an attempt Is oelng made to deal directly with the people without Che interference or the miooie. man, As there is every chance or rs Succeeding. 1t is to be earnestly hoped that the weavers themselves VIII reap fhA nrofits.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-09
The Ravages of Consumption.

Philadelphia Times.
 Of the 56S deaths in Philadelphia last week seventy-two were from consump- tion, or 70 per cent. more than from smallpox, diphtheria, scarlet fever and typhoid fever combined. People are rightly alarmed at the spread of all the Contagious diseases, but the greatest scourge of all is practically unnoticed.
 It is estimated that throughout the world 5000 people die from consumption each day. It is the most fatal of all the maladies. Three years ago, at the Ber- lin international congress, a prize of $1 900 was offered for the best essay on tu- berculosis and how to combat 1t as disease of the masses. It was won by Dr. s. A. Knopf of New York, and The Herald of that city gave yesterday a most interesting interview with him. He mentioned the fact that all our forty seven States have their different sani- tary laws and regulations, ana then added that he hoped the time was not far distant when our own country will have one homogeneous law such as that of Germany, where there IS ministry for medical affairs, with a cabinet officer at the head, who has for his advisers the highest medical authorities. pr. Knopf says that tuberculosis has de- creased in some of the large cities, and he includes Philadelphia in the list. This has been due to better preventive meas ures and more rational methods of treat ment. The broad truths in the problem are that hiving people together increases the disease and the open air life de- creases and often cures it. The building of sanitariums, largely by private philan- throphy is helping the situation, but the greater work remains to be done The good news ir the interviews with prom. inent doctors is that in majority or cases the disease can be curee.
 With it's splendid mountain lands Penn sylvania has abundant opportunities to handle this problem and to save thous- ands of lives, and in the course Of time the work must be done.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-09
OLD LOOMS IN IRELAND.
Out t-of-the- Way Places Where E1
 quisite Linen is Woven.

Canadian Journal of Fabrics.
 In the little thatched cottages of Don- egal and Connemara looms and spin ming wheels are busy manufacturing homespuns for royal wearers. The kings and queens of Europe have decided that these manufactures are tit for court at tire. and the peasants of the north and west of Ireland are reaping q golden harves:
 Two years ago Queen Victoria ordered a large quantity of Irish home-mads woolens. This immediately created an outside interest in the goods and a few motion. Orders are now being received from every city in Europe. A large order recently came from Persia, and even in Australia the home-spun is not un- known. The Irish peasants are rapidly becoming prosperous compared with their circumstapces a few years ago. The new market for their goods has claimed every yard they manufacture, so that while royalty faunts the home-spun the cottages are content with the cheaper mill article.
 For hundreds of years the peasantry Of Ireland clothed themselves in gar ments of their own manufacture. Less than fifty years ago no wedding was com plete without a spinning wheel heading the list of presents from the parents of the bride. Even in poor auld Ireland" however. machinery has made such strides that had Queen Victoria de-
  royal order for the home-spun the sound of the loom would not now be heard In the land. As 1t Is, old wheels are being dusted and renovated; fingers that had almost forgotten the duties required of them are being quickened again to work. and young hands are rapidly be- coming expert with practice.
 Donegal is the center of the present &C., tivity in homespun circles, and the cot tages along the mountain sides are filled with the hum of busy workers. The en- tire family spend the winter months at reel wheel and loom. When the days lengthen and the sun grows more ge- nial, work on the little patch of ground necessitates a decrease of production. Potatoes must be planted, few cabbage plants "dibbled" In the ridges, and a rood or two of oats "trenched." Then foIows the haymaking season. with It's delightful weather and cloudless sky. No matter how maly orders royalty may send for homespun, these hardy hil; folks will take things easy In summer days" These simple pelsantry live to please in 4mselves, ana their pleasure is usually the fulfllment of a general desire to take their own time for doing things. They like sunshine and the growing meadows the green pastures and the moss covered banks; there is something in inc white thorn that calls them to the hedge row when it is white with hlossoms. and not for gold would they miss the small birds chorus. Therefore it follows that the hOmespun harvest will hn reaped only when the rain beats piti- lessIy on the roof and tn" wind moans
 ,~- wicker chimney
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-09

for a single volume. manuscript or print ed, was that of the Jews of Venice. to buy a certain much-prized Hebrew Bible. which was in the library of the Vatican. They offered to pay its weight in gold, and as 1t took two men to carry it, the offer should have been tempting even to a pope. It was calculated that the price would amount to as much gold as would nowadays< be worth 2o.0OO pounds; in the sixteenth century. of course, before Australia was discovered UT Africa had opened it's golden joys" the real price would have been at least four times as great. But the Pope re- fused to sell. though he was much pressed for money. Thus he missed the -chance= of posing at the very apex of the bibliomaniac's Pantheon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-09
ouakers Not Nonresistant.

It probably conveys a wrong impression to call these Quakers -resistants and non The Atlantic They did not hold the views e n. h T stoi is now the most distinguished exponent. They believed in fairness, in tn- si ,enoe on reason and it's forcible presentation and on force up to the point where force used criminal methods. During all the colonial province and wrung from successive Governors one concession after another. They showed ability to resist bravely and successfully when ever their rights were Invaded.
 In the struggles with the crown and Par lament which preceded the Revolution they were united in opposition and adopted heartily the measures of non-importation and protest which characterized the poAcy of John Dick inson. During the war there are good reasons for believing that the sympathies of the great majority were with the Amer jeans. and sev- eral hundred of them, though under the dis appreciation of their ecclesiastical bodies. gave active aid to the Revolutionary cause.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-09
CURES DYSPEPSIA
Fluttering Heart, Sour Stomach Constipation, Bad Breath,
 Liver Troubles.
COSTS NOTHING TO TRYl

ryners Dyspepsia Remedy taken in small doses in hot water quickly-almost Iustantly-vrelieves sour stomach. acute in- digestion heartburn, and a few bottles will permanently cure the worst dyspep- ,is-the old chronic cases especially. Ty- ney's Dyspepsia Remedy gives tone to the stomach, stimulates the flow of bile from the liver cures collie. fulness of he stomach, belching wind on the stomach, constipation. bad breath. etc Try this curc. Sold at Drug stores for 5O cents. Trial bottle free on receipt of cents to pay postage. Medical advice free. TY- NER's DYSPEPSIA REMEDY co. At Ianta. Ca. e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-09

all conditions. and they are liberal to a Iauit Even if favor Is done to one with little means he win give somcfhinr. Inis IS characteristic of the Japanese. As merchants they make money. but they are liberal spenders of money in beauti1ying their stores and surround ings, They spend more money in tray- In proportion to their Income. I have not yet found one who has a love of money or hoards money. Money to the Japanese ts Nike useful stream of wa ter; 1t comes, 1t turns the wheel, ana is passed on to turn other wheels Far better introduce . bill to bring here at qovernnent expense enough Japanese families to stock every acre Of so-caiIed abandoned farms' in New England. Since the first one came to Boston have fn- troduced them to hundreds of people, and not one but who desired to know them better. They will never be excluded from the United States any more than the English will be excluded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-09
The Japanese |.

Fibre and Fabric. ,
 I have yet to ind the hrst natlve oL Jsnan who is willing to exchange his Government for another. Those who are here and those who are likely to come will come as merchants. The expense is too great for laborers to come here A few have come to gain an education. heIned by others. I know them perhaps better than any other person not a na- tive of Japan. I have yet to ind the first one who Is not a gentleman under
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-09
The Amy Knight sinks.

cago Chronicle.
 The old schooner Amy Knight. which was immortahzed by Rudyard KiplinG as the cratic boat of the fishing fleet in Captain Courageous" sank in Pen obscot Bay Wednesday. Her skipper aB- serts that without = warning several seams and butts opened and. in his own expression. "she sort O dissolved: just were scarcely able to get in the dories in tlmo to escape.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-09

That coat looks shabby, remarked Hicks to his intimate friend the poet. Why don't you have it turned?
 Do you think this coat has three aides? asked the impecunious one sadly. and nothing more was said. on the subject.- Pearson's Weekly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-09

A little boy on being taken to church for the first time, on noticing the people in the gallery. said in a loud voice. Why, mamma, what are those people doing up there in the hay m0w?-LAttle Chronicle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-09

Towne-We'il have to send some one to break the news gradually to his wife.
 Brown--Stuterton's just the man. He stammers, you know.--Philadelphia Press
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-09

Adirondack Guide (savageiy)--How, in tarnation, did you come to take me for a deer? Why. was sittin' on thls here log smokin' my pipe plain as could be?
 Cholly (rattled)-W-W-Well, I've seen wild a-a-animals smoke pipe in cir cus- Puck
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-09

Blobbs--Newrich is such bIase young man.
 Slobbs--Yes: he made a lot of money in oil, and he seems to find even that a pore.-Chicago Post.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-09
VARIETY or SPICE.

siilieus- Do you believe that clothes make the woman7
 Cynicus-More often than the woman makes the clothes. .--Newari News.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-09

Why does she use mourning stationery?
 Oh, she's done that ever since one of her episties went to the dead letter ofiiee. Boston Post.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-09
NERVOUS CHILDREN.
GALL RIGHTS REsERvEps

sy 1rAaaA1zr l. sH1oos.