davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-06-24
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

1
Wyman 4 Fraser.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Hall of Toppenish
spent several days in the city>last week.
Miss Flossie Dalton is up from Zillah
to graduate in the musical kindergarten
next Wednesday.
G. B. Mcconnell spent the larger part
of last week at Kennewick, where he
has large land interests.
On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. w. L.
Wright of Fruitvale gave 5 o'clock tea
to number of her lady friends.
Mrs. w. L. Wright and Miss A. c.
Wright entertained friends at the home
of the latter Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bramwell of
Colfax are the guests of Rev. and Mrs.
H. P. James and will be here few
days.
Arthur Wise went to Sunnyside on
Sunday to work in the lumber yard in
which his brother is interested, Wise &
Eby.
Ransom Bullock of Tonica, Ills, is
here visiting his old-time friends Mr..
and Mrs. Richey. Mr.. Bullock may
decide to locate in this valley.
DR.. Eugene Sunderland, an old-time
friend of w. L. Wright from his former
home, Freeport, Ills, paid him visit
last week, and was very much pleased
with this section of the country.
d. l.. Thacker has rented the new
Christian parsonage for one year and
will fit it up to keep roomers. The par
sonage is thus leased out because the
new Christian minister is an unmarried
man.
Wise q Co. have the contract for do
ing the carpenter work on the M. Schorn
residence on North Natchez avenue.
The foundation for this new building is
already completed. The style of the
house will be old colonial and will be
the handsomest residence in the city.
E. r. Leaning, Nat Yates, G. II.
Durham, Mrs. Walter Reed and Mrs.
Dean went to Seattle yesterday to at
tend the State G.. A. r. convention now
in session in that city. Before returning
Mr.. Leaning will visit Everett and Mr..
Yates will make an effort to locate his
wife's brother, James T. Likens, who
disappeared while on his way here to
visit friends.
The people of Toppenish are arrang-
ing for a grand ball to be given in
Staten's hall on the evening of July
4th. The floor managers will be Dean
Stair and George Gardner; reception
committee, Mrs. J. Lindsey and Miss
Grace Staten; Mrs. Carrie Staten, gem
eral manager. Everything promises a
big crowd and good time.
Archie l.. Norton, bookkeeper for the
st. Paul & Tacoma Lumber Co., was
over in North Yakima last week to
attend the graduation exercises of the
High school. He was member of the
graduating class the early part of the
year, but owing to his acceptance in the
spring of the position he now holds, in
consequence of which he has been out
of touch with school matters for some
time, he did not take any active part in
the excellent program rendered.-Ritz-
vile Times.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-06-24

Belle-She doesn't seem disappointed
that the engagement is broken. She
says that there are just as good fish i'll
the sea. May-But they don't always
bite
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-06-24
To Cure a Cold In one Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
cure. f. W. Groves signature is on
each box. 25c. 40.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-06-24
You Know what You Are Taking.

When you take Groves Tasteless Chill
Tonic because the formula is plainly
printed on every bottle showing that it
is simply Iron and Quinine in tasteless
form. No Cure, No Pay. SOC. 40
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-06-24

Barber-That man who just went out
hasa good head for business. Customer
That old bald-headed gentleman?
Barber-Ies; | sell him three bottles of
hair-renewer a month.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-06-24

Professor Morandmore-The books of
the Chaldeans We're written on bricks.
Sporter Gin a still, small voice They
must have made hard reading
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-06-24

"Why do they speak of il as hungry
sea-" at takes the dinner right out
of persons mouth
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-06-24

Harriet-What shall say in the add
vertisement for cook? Harry-Well,
say that we'll take her with us to any
summer resort she may prefer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-18
A Dilemma,
M the Cincinnati Commercial Tribune

From the Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
Actors probably suffer more than any
other class of people from the opportunities
of autograph hunters. In the hotel Hobbies.
at the stage entrance to the theater and
often in the street they are held up and
made to stand and deliver; but 1t is not
often that they are pursued into the ocean.
Mr.. E. Ii. Sothern, however, recently had
that experience He was enjoying a morn
ing swim in the surf at Newport, when he
heard some one splashing and putting be-
hind him and at the same time calling tn
him not to go fast Thinking the man
had some good reason for wanting to sion
him, he turned. and said: What is it?'
Hold on minute, there" said the
stranger. Aren't you Mr.. E. H. Sothern ?"
Yes" replied the actor.
well, l want you (puff) to give me (puff,
your autograph puff). Will you?"
Thinking he had to deal with a harmless
lunatic. Mr. Sothern assured him that
nothing would give him greater pleasure
Would he have it In sand. seaweed or salt
water?
Never mind your Joking" said the stran-
ger. my Katherine Is on the beach and
she's got the album and a styIographic
PEN"
And did you submit to the imposition?'
Mr.. Sothern was asked.
Well" replied that gentleman, you see
was between Katherine and the deem sea :.
so took look at Katherine and"
"WeN?'
Il chose the deep sea-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-18
O'Neill's Friends.
From the Denver Times.

FrUm the DehVef Tines.
James ONeill has rediscovered the ,un-
try humorist. He found him out west All
country humorists are discovered in the
west, especially If the discoverer tells of It
in the east. Mr.. O'Neiirs humorist was a
brakeman who let him OF at a small sta
ton to wait for another train. AS O'Neill
reached the platform the brakeman OBJ
served:
Sort OF dull place amt 1t? Still, you'll
have company. The ticket agent, the oper-
ator the fiagman. the storekeeper, the post
man and the agent Of the accident insur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-18
AND 80
CAvALLERIA RUST|CANA
Grand Orchestra and Chorus. Tickets now
selling at T. Arthur Smiths, 1927 St. NV.
Prices So Sd SIS. Admission So Weber Piano Used

the composer. said in an interview with
Star reporter:
The graceful Mariner in which those
members of the Marine Band who were
members of the Washington symphony Or
chestra acquiesced in its dissolution came
in the nature of gratifying surprise. This
circumstance, together with the agreement
entered into yesterday between the Fedora
ton of Musicians and Mr.. De Koyen, settles
once and for all the contention that the re-
striction of the band from doing other than
government duty will prove setback to
local music Washington was probably
never before so well equipped in musicians
as at present, the membership of the local
union comprising at least $50. The local
theater orchestras are now composed en-
tirely of union musicians for the first time
in their history, and it is worthy of note
that the orchestra conductors accompany
ing musical attractions have paid the local
organizations many compliments this sea-
son.
Much Talked of Boycott.
When Mr. De Koven formed the Wash
ington Symphony Orchestra he was misled
as to the true state Of affairs in local mu-
steal circles and gave innocent and 1 may
say involuntary offense to the American
Federation of Musicians, whose fundamen-
tai principle Is an antagOnism to govern
ment band competition with civilian mu-
ScianS throughout the country. This led to
the much-talked-of boycott. The ban
placed on Mr.. De Koven's compositions was
not as far reaching 1t might have ap-
peared. inasmuch as there was no general
boycott ordered.
AT the time Of the organization Of the
Washington Symphony Orchestra the Fed
Grafton local was in it's infancy, and only
included about half Of the theater orches-
tras. 1t would have been impossible to give
the Washington Symphony Orchestra con-
certs with enlisted men without importing
a very large proportion of the orchestra.
This certainly was inadvisable. and render
ed the giving Of the concerts by the original
orchestra an impossibility. l feel assured
that the civilian musicians will exhaust
every effort to make what has been styled
the lesser of two evils that Is. the De
Koven Symphony Orchestra concerts In no
way suffer In comparison with that given
by the Washington Symphony Orchestra"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-18

facilities. and they retaliate with adverse
criticisms which thin our audiences and
make each successive play a failure. Fur
Their. if a journalist writes down a play We
shall proceed against him in the law courts
If the newspaper were to publish an article
stating that KS cognac was undrnkable
the journalist who wrote the article and the
newspaper in which it appeared would both
be sued for damages. Our case, as We
consider it, Is precisely similar"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-18
Hard Lines for Paris Critics.
Corr. London Sketch.

The Paris theatrical managers have CEN
tered in campaign against the critics.
Last season they discontinued the dress re-
hearsals. which was sort of press view
and first night In all but name. and now
they have decided to stop the press tickets
for the first nights. I'VE are" said one Of
them TO an interviewer. "sick and tired OF
the critics. We give them free places and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-18

ance company is all inside"
around In the dim light he could distin-
guish only red-haired man ct telegraph
instrument. t
Where are the others?" the actor asked
"Other what?' asked the man.
why, the ticket agent, the fagman. the
postmaster and the rest"
The red-haired man grinned. I'm UNI:
come In and join u.s." he answered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-18

Arlington, Myer, Falls Church,
FROM AQUEDUCT BRIDGE HALF HOURLY.
te25-tf-6
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-03
nj, Of Bowery Dialogue.

h,s sem Of metropolitan English Is
l.hpd for by the New York corre-
(rdont of the Pittsburg Commercial
bette:
hoard this bit of dialogue between
Rowery hoodlums the other day:
Ln one as he pointed 10 his shiny
h trousers: "Oh, Chimmy, howcher
me bIacks?"
Lll right" was the response. "but
amt ez good eZ yer lightest."
Evan. yer guy; git wise. Desc Is
1 only had 'em dyed"
Ind then they got aboard a car.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-03
you seek employment? II there
vacancy in your line The Citizens
SIZED Ads will find 1t for you
ORDINANCE.
(No. 1877

fANc. 1Ot.T
foyiding for a franchise for Elee-
Light and Gas plants.
/ It orda,E.i hv the Ncy'': and
fnon CouAs'l Dt the city of Toe
as follows:
F. !. That a franchise be and
same is hereby granted to Joseph
fiPnry, and his assigns. to supply
inhabitants of the City of Tucson
1 electricity and gas for all pur-
r to which the same Is now or
/ hereafter be applied. the dura-
OF said franchise to be the peria'l
ESenty-fve years, to commence on
nFst day of February, A. d. 1902.
Ec :, Said Henry shall have the
4 10 erect and maintain In the city,
and electric light works for the
Palacture of gas and electricity for
purposes above expressed. and to
|ia'e and maintain the same during
continuance of this franchise. He
nave the right to erect poles and
|ls wires for the distribution of
Ffe''y throughout the said city,
% maintain same In all or any
|Af streets, alleys. and public
|aAls Of the city. In such manner
ioweyer, as to offer the least iR-
IHehce with the public use thereof,
lAe right TO make necessary ex-
|aa'nS for lay and maintain mains,
['G'ing and supply pipes in all or
d. the streets. alleys and public
laNas OF the city for the distribu-
H gas for the purposes herein
Eaon4d; all excavations made in
ES Or p9bic ways shall be re-
4 ana graded within five (5) days
h 'ae opening thereof, and such
S Or public ways restored to rs
\ condition as the same were in.at
rAe Of the commencement of such
|--a-oNS, at the cost of the said
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-03
p-,aht Jury.

larceny case In Maine 1t was
|s,a to to 60 on with only II men on
w. ,nry, The trial lasted several
'''' md then the jury retired to
's.,te kn teu upon the evidence and nnd
'F, na, After being out four hours
stu'r" ,urv reported that it could not
N1 md accordingly 1t was dis
w soa from further duty In the case.
'so prisoner was remanded to the
a little later the attorneys for the
| nlont got at" one OF the jury
and asked him bow the vote stood
|Toi," ~ ~ said he. 1--WE balloted about
['mos and each time there were IL
II for conviction. but at no time
HI we get Il votes for conviction. SO
|h,d TO report n disagreement"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-03

Try The Citizens Classified Ads.
they bring results.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-03
Unavoidable.

|Why do you wander aimlessly from
h 10 place" inquired the philan-
Fpist
NELL" answered Meandering Mike.
kht hours sleep a day Is enough for
body. Aud we's gotter do something
de other 10 hours, ain't wer'-
|shlngton Star.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-03
Baldwin Restaurant

No, G7 East Congress Street. Tucson, Arizona,
Near the Opera House.
This popular location is now under the sole
and exclusive management of Charley Whit
man. The dining room and cuisine have been
improved. Everything neat and clean. Ex-
perieneed cooks - excellent service by FIST
class walters, and the best meal in the city for
a5 cents.
TRY A MEAL AT THE
BALDWIN REsTA RANT
Charley Whitman, prop.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-03
;. to omit Chewing Tobacco.

he Substitute cure" is worthy OF
attention OF sufferers. We have a
bon Of Mobile who has tried IT. He
an inveterate chewer OF tobacco.
sonped chewing and took 10 chew.
nine stick. He always has this
i, wood between his teeth. In wax
hours at least. He has not tasted
ecco lu many years.-Mobile Reg
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-03
Morenei Southern Railway.

Time Table No S, in effect July list, 1901. Pacific
Standard Time.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-03
One Excepfion.

Bakley Speaking OF Lincoln,
kd a humorous anecdote the other
that was the most remarkable
bakley-0h. pshaw! Everybody who
a funny anecdote to tell swears
b Lincoln.
|akley-Exactly. and that's ene re-
|kable thing about this one. No
has ever yet attributed 1t to him.
badelphia Press.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-03

mot Like Other Msn."
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-03
He Went.

le-What are you thinking of. Mr..
Rleyt
FL was thinking 1t was time to -
be,
eeNow. here Is the difference be-
|sa zen aud women: arrived at
conclusion long aH-. end you have
Just worked it our.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-03
Explatued.

|ustomer- Walter. 1t 10 nearly half
hour since ordered that turtle
/.
(alter- Sorry, sir. but you know how
\ turtles are. sir.
The Washington times., 1902-02-25
GAS IS TOO ANCIENT
FOR ECKINGTONIANS
SEVERAL WRECKS REPORTED.
Eel Rio Sights m Overturned YnS1
and Sunkcn Barge.

NEW YORK. Feb. 24.-Captain Parker.
of The Morgan liner Ell Rio, IN from New
Orleans, reports that he passed this
morning about five miles off Sea Girt, n.
j., an overturned yawl and the two masts
of sunken barge, directly in the track
of coastwise navigation.
When this news was told to Capt. John
Moon, of the Ocean tug n. and w, be-
longing to the Norfolk and Western Rail
road Company, he said the wreck was
doubtless that of the barge Mary White
ridge. which foundered in heavy gale
while in tow of his tug about S:45 o'clock
on Saturday morning, with Skipper Cap
tain Belcher and three men aboard. Two
of the lost men probably were those who
were washed from the overturned top of
a deckhouse as the Morgan liner FL Cid
Sunday morning and was preparing to
launch a boat to save them.
This was less than three hours after
the Whiteridge went down. 1t is sup
posed that Captain Beecher and his men
left their sinking barge in the yawl and
that the yawl capsized. Two of the men
seem to have succeeded in reaching the
wreckage.
After Captain Moon had told his story
a messenger from quarantine brought
word that another barge, the Lichtenfels
Bros, had been sunk about mile north
of the southwest spit on the west bank of
the main ship canal. Her crew of four is
supposed TO be lost. The news was
brought to quarantine by incoming steam
ers.
The Washington times., 1902-02-25
CARROLLS' LOW SCORES WIN.
Take Three Games From Business
Men Despite Poor Bowling.


Men Despite Poor Bowling.
1t was the Carroll Institutes turn to
bowl on the Business Mems Club alleys
last night. and they came away winners OF
the full set of three games
The scores tell how poorly both teams
bowled. The highest total was III. and
while it is true that the CAROLS took the
three games, it Is also true that the aver
age of every member OF the regular team
suffered except that of Brosnan, and he
was absent Livingston took his place.
showing.
Harlow bowled the best single game.
17S. Think of tits for high game, He
also had best average of the evening-16i.
Nearly every player attributed the poor
bowling to the condition of the alleys.
The management of the club realizes their
condition, and will take steps to put in
new ones.
In the first game the home team had a
lead of seventeen pins in the seventh
frame, but could not hold it, and the Wis
itors won out by seven pins. The hone
team had a lot OF hard luck and also
missed many single pin spares. Difficult
spares were hard to make, and those that
were dropped are all the more creditable.
Bieber had one OF 81, Harlow had 3-59
10, and Kidd As.
The Washington times., 1902-02-25
Misses FlYe-gured Skirt,
Tucked with Yoke Effect and Heightened
With Graduated
Tucked FlOance. No. 407S.

TuoAs are iu tng height ot present fashion and
arc special, charming When used upon the gowns
designed t1r NUuuE girls wUlg- Ihas very pretty
,Lirt /, ,ut after one OF the latest models. and
IS vel adapted to a wide range of materials silk.
yelling alhatros. vtlu,:nc. embroidered and plain
m,tslins. linens, dimity. NULL and all the many
softly woven fascinating fabrics Of the season;
but q. illustrated, is of white sllk null with
applique of lace. and is designed lot part Of a
graduating costume
The h,e goscs are carefully shaped O. flare
at the lower portion, and those at the sizes and
back are arranged in fine tucks at the upper edge
tbat give the woke effect. The Guunce Is straight
at The lower edge. becoming peculiarly de>ir-
able for washable fabrics, but is graduated and
becomes perceptiby wider as it approaches the
back The fullness at the back /, laid in fat
inverted plaits or it may he gathered if preferred
To cut this skirt Tor miss OF Il years OF age
Gs. ward, of material q inches wide q yltis p
inches wide 5h yards 80 inches wide, or IA
yards a inches wide. viii be requi cl.
The pattern. 1916 is cut il sizes ior misses o.
r. q and 10 years Of age.
For this pattern. send l0c enclosed in letter
addressed to Pattern Department. Washington
Times II wanted in hurry send 2cent stamp
Tor postage. Be sure and state number and size
OF pattern wanted. and write address plainly.
The Washington times., 1902-02-25
LINBMBN At WORK
REPAIRING WIRES
Gotham Still Cut Off From
Communication South.
Several Thousand Men at Work
Laying Emergency Cnbles-Phn-
adeIphfa in Bnd Shape.
Special to The Washington Times.)

NEW YORK, Feb. 2i.-Philadelphia and
Warrington are still cut off from this city
so far as direct communication by tele-
graph or telephone is concerned. The
wire chiefs OF the Postal Cable and West
ern Union Companies said today that
there would be by tomorrow probably
fifty or sixty through lines to Philadel-
phia. Over a thousand men in the con-
struction gangs OF the Postal and West
ern Union were at work IN laying emerg-
ency cables where the gaps in the line of
poles are longest.
We are not waiting to get poles and
put them up" said the superintendent.
That would take too long, as we lost
between 1,500 and 1000 poles on our
trunk lines to Philadelphia To tide over
the emergency we are laying cables con-
These cables are insulated, and will be
laid on the ground across fences and on
the stumps of broken poles and trees"
Many Miles Down.
Of the ninety-one miles between this
city and Philadelphia, the Western Union
said today they would be compelled to re-
build forty-fve miles. Much of the wire
cannot be used again, and new poles. forty
to mile, must be provided for the forty
five miles
The Western Union continues to do all
of it's Philadelphia and Washington busi-
ness today by way of Chicago
The Postal Telegraph Company is not
trying to do any New York or Philadel-
phia business through Chicago or any
other way. All of their sixty wires from
this city to Philadelphia are down, and
the superintendent said today that they
could not afford to hamper their regular
New York and Chicago business by adding
messages for Philadelphia.
The Postal has over one hundred poles
on its Camden line to Philadelphia. 1t
hopes to resume its Philadelphia business
in part tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1902-02-25
Captnin Edwards Mnlzcs II snccch.
MISS STONE GOES TO SALONICA.
Was Released With Madame T.fIk.
nt I<harddousur.

LONDON. Feb. 2i.-Mr Maud. special
correspondent Of the Daily Graphic"
telcg.a a9hing rom Salonica, says that Miss
Stone was not released al Strumja. but al
the neighboring village of Kharddousur.
She and Madame Tsiika were escorted
by two brigands to the outskirts Of the
village where they were told they were
free. Dragoman Gargiulo upon learning
OF their release, started Immediately from
Series for Sslonica, where the ladies' are
expected to arrive Tuesday evening. NJ.
Gargiulo has tclegraphed TO them to make
no statements.
The Washington times., 1902-02-25
MOTHERS TO HOLD A CONGRESS-
Initial Meeting to De Held To-day
at First Baptist Church.

The National Congress of Mothers will
hold its initial meeting at the First Bap-
tist Church at 10 O'Clock this morning,
when delegates will be received and ere
dentials examined. II is expected that at
least fifty delegates will be present. and
the number may come nearer a hundred.
At 2 O'Clock this afternoon the con-
vention viii be formally opened. The pro-
gramme will be as follows:
Invocation, Rev. T. S. Childs. music;
opening Of Sixth National Congress of
Mothers, Mrs. Theodore ". Birney, presi-
dent; greetings from sister organizations; :;
reading Of minutes. Mrs j. P. Numford.
secretary; reports OF officers. committees.
and delegates; children's literature. Miss
Mary d. Runyon, Teachers College, Co
lumbia University. New York.
This evening. at $50 o'clock, there viii
Ie reception by the officers Of the con
sTcss at the Cairo.