davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08
EDUCATION OF CHILDREN
They Should Not Attend school Until
1T, Nine Years Old. "

When DR.. I. N. Love, formerly Of ST. Louis,
announced to a New York audience a few
days ago that, in his opinion, children should
not be sent to school until the ninth year,
should not be petted and should notsbe pat
ronized by -effusive grandmothers, he had
little idea of the controversy his remarks
were to open between physicians, educators
and others interested In the care and educa-
ton of the young. a@.',# a..
-:Education should begin at BIRTH, said
Dr.. Love. Excessive coddling should not be
permitted. The baby should not be petted
and fused over. Grandmothers make chill
dren too social, and children should not be
sent to school until the ninth year"
This argument points out that almost all of
Americas greatest men were sons of farmers
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08
HE possibilities of ribbon as a
decoration were never greater
than now, and dressmakers and
millinecs are nllttinp ii to the
most identifying uses.

The fact that American manufacturers
have made greater effort toward superior
sity has brought this about, as the i'm
ported ribbons have been too expensive
for general use.
Those now turned out by the domestic
furnishers are of a surprising loneliness,
all Of the foreign weaves being initiated
to a finished nicely, and many other de-
signs appearing which seem entirely new.
Among these last a double faced RIB
bon, in black and white, OF kid-like
finish and satin softness, bids fair to COM
quer the new season, The most exquisite
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08
EXIT ORANGE BLOSSOMS
Fashionable English Brides Ar'
Choosing Other Flowers.

Reports of the fashionable weddings i'll
England in the last few months seem to
show that orange blossoms, once an essential
part of the bridal toilet everywhere in the
British isles, are declining in favor with
English brides. -.-- ..s b,
One distinguished maiden went to the altar
in St. Gorge's London, wearing wreath
of myrtle, another with white heather and
myrtle, several with lilies Of the valley and
one or two with the tiny Marechal Mel roses.
The principal objection raised to orange
blossoms is that as natural flowers their per-
fume is oppressive and brides dislike the
artificial substitutes. But love of change and
a wish TO bring a little originality into weG-
ding attire probably has more than anything
else to do with introducing the new fashion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08
THE NEW COIFFURE
1t Is Becoming and Makes a Woman
Look Younger.

For some time past we have been threatened
with a fashionable revolution-our coiffures,
it was said, were to be so arranged that the
heightened coils were to repose on our necks
instead of on the top of our heads; while our
skirts were to be ruthlessly abbreviated, TIL
instead of trailing gracefully on the ground,
thew left our footgear-and possibly even our
ankles-fully exposed to cold criticism
Well, the change in coiffures has come-of
that you can have no possible doubt after
spending. an evening in the theater. for even
the few women who continue to dress their
hair high in the DAYTIME succunsb to the in
evitable in the evening. And you will find
that it is very pleasant and becoming Gin
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08

The most talked of bride of the season
in Washington is Mrs. Chauncey Depew
who has been one of the notables at all
of the smart functions since her ar
rival Both her appearance and her
gowns have been discussed far; beyond the
usual nine-day period of popular excite
ment
Mrs. Depew, who is typical blonde, is
said to bear a decided resemblance to
Madame Rejane in her younger days,
although Mrs. Depew is handsomer While
she was born and brought up in Paris,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08

Mrs. Depew's friends say that she is an
American at heart and that the oppor-
tunity of returning to the land of her
forefathers is a great delight to her.
It was because of Mrs. Depew's relig-
ious views that she was three times mar
ried. There was one civil service at the
United States embassy, quiet Catholic
wedding in which the union was blessed
by priest, and the chief ceremony from
the standpoint of the guests, that at the
American church at Nice, the only Protes-
tant church in France outside of Paris
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08

The Journals 1902 Almanac and Year
Book contains much valuable information
I You can't afford to be without it. Post
paid to any address upon receipt of price,
rs cents.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-08
Anarchist, or Demagoguep

"Dr. Vickers seems to have his pa tient we'll in hand. The Arizona Re publican has shown no signs of freigh; and fare bill spasms for several days It Is a great scheme to have a profes- sional physician in charge of @ colicky paper."-Prescott Courier.
 It is evident from the above that the Courier man would like to have The Republican notice him again, but be- fore paying any attention to the harm- less little filings of an irresponsible paper like the Courier, we should be pleased-and we think the people of Prescott would be in a degree inter- ested-if the Courier man would state positively and unequivocally whether or not he favors poisoning presidents, kings, etc.-in other words, just how much of an anarchist he is The Re- publican can tell better then how to deal with him. And it would be more 10 the point if the bowling dervish would not try to hide behind "taxless toots, '' quick stores" "freights and fares" bond boodlers," black listers" referendum" accuse tions, and similar hogwash. and the self f-assurned (not established) friendship for the honest and industrious laborer, (when
Arizona republican., 1902-12-08

not, in a two hours speech. give a better answer than this to the restless democrats who want a change" and q revision of the tariff:
 What would you say is the ideal in- dustrial condition of nation? Every body at work. Just now we have every body at work. And yet we think WI. want something else. If we keep on fussing we shall get it. With all the world, except England, including her colonies of our opinion, with success embroidered on all our banners. we are invited to surrender our views and give place to a beaten world. Why simply because of that human unrest which is a part of the history of the race. We. being also of limited knowledge, arr much given to be beguiled by gcneI'- alities."
 Touching the suggestion of a tariff commission. MT. Reed dryiy remarks:
 ''I saw one tariff commission sit in 1882. and its report was not enacte1 into a law. All it's mistakes were, and the result was satisfactory to nobody" ."
 Note the exquisite combination of wisdom and wit in his closing sen tence:
 We ought to let the tariff alone: we ought to defend it against all corners, for the good of the nation. We are do- ing more than we'll and need not hunt for disaster. That will come In due time"
 We question whether any statesman in our history has had a faculty for Illuminating the most prosy sub jects with wit such as Thomas B. Reeds.
 For true greatness and rare sanity. the distinguished son of Maine who now lies dead at Washington has had few equals in American politics.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-08
Efficiency of Submarine Boats.

It seems to have been pretty well demonstrated that for harbor defense work, at least, the submarine torpedo 1 boat is all that has been claimed for 1t. The dispatches a short time ago gave some of the details of the sue cessful trials of the new boats, the Adder" and the "Moccasin.'' Lieut. tenant Lawrence Spear few days ago related his experience while under water in a three hours trial of the Adder, and according to his state ment officers and crew were about as comfortable as if on land.
 We travelled fifteen miles under water that day without coming to the surface once" said he. and I tell you 1t got to be quite monotonous after the first hour. Eleven of us were down there, nearly eighteen feet below the surface. There was no noise to speak of, except that made by the elec- tric motor driving the boat through the water at a seven knot clip. Captain Frank Cable stood with his head in the coming tower, steering by the lit tie compass, and timing the boat by his watch, so that he knew when to turn around and begin the return trip, for we were circling around a three mile course. Once in a while I looked through the little portholes in the con ming tower. You could see the water rushing by, but nothing else could be distinguished except the small brass whistle which stands close to the rear of the tower; the rest was just a wall of green water through which we were rushing. Objects ten feet away could not be seen. AS for the air, it was as pure as any would be in room of the same area.
 Tt was a good deal purer than many a cardroom where I've seen men sit, not for three hours, but for ten and twelve. with closed doors and with the air so foul with tobacco smoke that you could cut it, and yet they never knew the difference, so long as their stacks of chips grew taller. No one is allowed to smoke while on board these boats, on account of the gasoline which is used to drive the engine. when the boat Is running on the surface but there is no trouble whatever about having plenty of air to breathe
Arizona republican., 1902-12-08

pains to feed into a boy "Henty' in time order will be surprised to find how much of historical perspective the boy will have gained while he was amusing himself during four or five year.
 It is pity there is no American ''Henty" Plenty have tried. Nono has succeeded Press
Arizona republican., 1902-12-08

No. Maude, dear; eating onions could hardly be called a secret vice. It wili leak out.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-08
Mir. Smith and His Sensation.

As the days go by, we seem to be no
 nearer to a clearing up of the mysteri-
 GUS sensation sprung by Mark Smith
 last week. The question which has
 been raised by Delegate Smith is O:
 much incidental interest, for several
 reasons. He is quoted by his Tucson
 organ as saying in so many words that
 the passage of the omnibus bill is en-
 dangered by treachery in Arizona The
 people of the territory would like very
 It would be interesting. further, to
 know why MT. Smith is permitting the
 secret to gnaw his individual bosom
 like worm f the bud" Lives there traitor anywhere-especially a traitor
 to statehood-who is deserving of any consideration whatever? Then why does MT. Smith delay publishing names and giving proofs from the house tops '?
 He is understood to say that he is re- strained by some imposition of con fidence. but this is certainly very spe- cial pleading. If something was told him in confidence, he violated that con fidence when he gave cut any infor- nation whatsoever concerning the sub ject. Having told so much. it seems that he might as well go the whole hog" without reference to the conf- dence imposed, and tell all he knows.
 Again. it would be interesting to know the extent to which Mir. Smith is trying once more to humbug the peo- pie of Arizona. We suspect that this Is the explanation of the sensation: When the mystery was first promul- gated, the outlook for the omnibus bill was not as bright as it is now. In the event O; defeat, MT. Smith could see his own political finish, with one eye shut. He doubtless felt. however that 1t would be a tub to the whale. and might somewhat lessen the jar of his fall If he could spread a belief that the bill had been defeated at the last moment by treachery at home. He had often seen how easily the Arizona democrats are worked" on occasions.
 '-N. ''N "Ao JNSliiChs Dcs III InlHk- ing that one more tale for the marines would go down. We suspect that thiz is about all there is in the sensation. and that his sole ground for it was the fact that some of the leading repubIi- cans of the territory had pointed out to senators the narrow partisanship of Smith in drawing the bill, and had sug- gested that if it underwent amend ment at all the partisan features should be eliminated. Mir Smith is not able to stand punishment" and when he found that the republicans of Ari- zona had shown up his unfairness he was nettled more than q man should be who is always ready, as he is, to take a political advantage and to give hard knocks without caring whether they are according to the rules of. fairness pr not.
 If however, Mir. Smith really has a traitor staked out, he should parade him without delay before the people of Arizona. The issue has been raised and cannot be lightly evaded.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-08

Although but little more than four years have passed since the naval bat ties of Manila and Santiago, Lieuten- ant Nlblack of the navy, in a paper before the institute of naval architects. declares that since then ordnance anu Sunnery have been revolutionized
 Guns and methods good enough for lSSS are an invitation today to disas- trous and bitter defeat" Is this sort Of thing to keep up forever? When will military preparations cease being revo- lutlonized and doubled in expense every Tour years? The man who can achieve aerial navigation in a practical way shoUld come along and put n stop to the whole business. He could make war as obsolete as the Greek gaIIey.--. Springfield Republican.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-08

In selecting food for the table, great care is exercised to secure the best. You do not purchase decayed meat or vegetables and attempt to disguise She taste by flavoring in the cooking. So in selecting glasses for the eye it pays to buy the best, as sight is priceless and once lost can never be regained. You can obtain proper glasses and pre- serve your sight at
Arizona republican., 1902-12-08

Teachers and librarians are q. little shy about Henty. Few of either class love a fight for a fights sake. But there are worse things for a boy to do than to read series of the Henty novels chronologically during the five or SIX boy years. Any one who will take inc
Arizona republican., 1902-12-08

Miss Pauline Astor, daughter of Will liam Waldorf Astor. arrived yesterday on the Majestic in company with her emperor, Mime. Flory, and her maid. Miss Astor was dressed in mourning for. her sister GwendoIyn.
 When reporter approached the girl who is now twenty years old, and in quired how long she would remain in this country, Miss Astor gracefully turned her back, remarking, How per fectly horridn'-New York World
Arizona republican., 1902-12-08

In fact it is known that the mouthings of the Courier are decidedly harmful to any legitimate cause that sheet as- sumes to espouse). Let the Courier man come out in the open and tell the public just how much of an anarchist he iS
Arizona republican., 1902-12-08

CURRENT COMMENT
-tI-I--t-A

Tie death of Jose Maria Chavez of New Mexico closed a long career begun in the first year of the last century ana contemporary with more than a hun dred years of southwestern history.
 He was born in the northern part or New Mexico in 1901, and belonged to one of those old Spanish American families that date back 10 the carry occupation of this country by whites. Americans living east of the Mississippi look upon the locality of his birth as part of the frontier to this day: but when he first saw the light it was the frontier only in relation to the civil ization that advanced from the south. In reference to the uninhabited wilder ness of what Is now the central west and the great plains region. it was no more the frontier than the western line of Ohio.
 In their ignorance of what really has been achieved in the southwest, some Americans look with contempt upon what the Spanish-American population Of New Mexico accomplished. But the better informed know that men like Jose Maria Chavez maintained an or derly and stable government along the southern border of what is now Colo rado when American civilization in it's western progress had hardly reached within thousand miles of where Den yer stands today. There Is q rNouxe in this to those who profess to doubt the fitness of New Mexico for a state goYernment.-Denver Republican
Arizona republican., 1902-12-08

Congress might agree with the recom- mendations of tarin commission or 1t might not; but in any event, SO fa- as tariff changes were concerned. we should be just where we are now-cou- gress would have to make tfTem. Ii might make them or it might not make them, whether with or against the opin- ions of the commission, but at least the members would know more about the subject, they would learn more about business and production and practical economies, and they would have facts thrust upon their official attention to offset the whispered opin- ions of lobbyists and the wabbIy theo- ries of the blacksmiths about sugar making' and of lumbermen about steel, and of lawyers about farming, and of academic lecturers and essayists on the classics about building machinery New York Press.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-11
HIS BUG ALREADY CLASSIFIED
Mrs. Proless0P Had Paid Two Dollars
for II and IL Belonged o. Her
New Bonnet.

As the stogie man stood at the end
of the bar he chuckled to himself and
blew clouds of smoke until the mixer
had serious thoughts of sending in a
call for the fire department. Fortu-
nately the brokers' clerk and the meek
man came in together and the oracle
let it out, relates the New York Times.
Got laugh on that college profess
sor up my way. His regular graft is
anatomy, you know; but he makes
side issue of zoology in general
specially insects and bugs. Regular
bug hunter-one of these fellers that
chase butterflies and such with
young fish net, and impales the speci-
mems on big-headed pin, and, as
though that wasn't bad enough, insults
the poor creatures by writing unpro-
nounceable names under 'em.
We'll he was returning from church
with his family last Sunday when he
discovered new and singular insect
on the front doorstep. He was natural
ly mighty pleased, and, forming his
handkerchief into net, he bounced
down upon and succeeded in capturing
it.
Bring the microscope, children
says he, AN tell your ma to hurry; I
want her to look at it. I'm sure it be-
longs to the hemiptera class, and is
new specimen. Here, Charlie, put your
eye to the glass and tell me what you
see'
"'Oh, pa, amt it splendid! It's got
four wings, eight eyes. and don't it
sparkle! Red and green and yellow
oh, it's getting away, amt it?'
"'Then it isn't dead!' cried the
professor in ecstasy. He's so near
sighted that he passes his next door
neighbor on the street without know
ing him. I wasn't quite sure wheth-
er it moved or not. Let me look.
Yes, after all. 1 think it belongs to
the genus pentamera-the antennae
have that peculiar flexible look; and
yet, now that 1 look again, the eyes
seem to indicate that it is a phytoc-
oridae, in which case it will be very
destructive to your mas plants and
we must kill it at once. 1t will be
NCiy huulUiOA W OuT COlltC-
ton. Marie, where's the ehloro-
form?'
What are you going to do with
it?' asked Mrs. Professor. She
wouldn't trust him with the pare
goric without knowing what he was
going to do with it, he's so absent
minded.
"'Kill this insect a. soon as you
have examined it.
"'Well, I guess not says shs, look
ing with much interest at the new
specimen. I paid two dollars for
that insect, as you call it, last week.
to wear on my bonnet, and it must
have dropped off when I came in. 1t
belongs to the genus millinerae, and
couldn't be any deader if it had been
baked for a century. Science will
have to get on without it, profess
sor; it's already classified
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-11

Homer L. Brown of Sunnyside, the
eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Brown,
died at the parental home last Monday
afternoon, November 3. Homer was a
young man of high moral character with
brilliant prospects for the future. His
death came as a shock, not only to the
family, but to the whole Sunnyside COM
munity, where he was greatly loved and
respected, He was 81 years and seven
days old.
There will be special service at ST..
Michael's Episcopal church next Sunday
evening, November 16, at which Rev.
H. M. Bartlett will describe the scene at
the feast of Belshazzar, and give brief
description of the fall of the Babylonian
empire. Solos will be sung by Mrs.
Louis Lesh and Mr.. Erwin, also a quar-
tette has been arranged, all of which
will be taken from the cantata.
A special lot of ladies' hats at Mrs.
Cary's, which will be sold at half price.
Call and see them. You may find some
thing that will suit you. If you do, you
will get bargain.
T. L. Scott has been summoned to
appear before Justice Taggard and an
swer to the charge of assault on the
person of 1. L. Robbins of Toppenish.
Stone Bros. last week sold to Arthur
Hussey 1900 lambs at g per head. Mr..
Hussey will feed them near Mabton for
the spring market.
Ladies, see the special lot of hats Mrs.
Cary is offering at half price. There
may be surprise there for you.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-11
LOCAL AND Personal MENTION

w. f. Ayres was down from Tampico
Monday.
DR.. C. w. Chamberlain of Sunnyside
spent few days in town last week.
F. A. Williams of Toppenish was
registered at the Yakima last Saturday.
Everything in secondhand goods at
]. N. Mull's, South Second street, near
Coffin Bros.
H. B. Rigg went over to Olympia
Monday morning to try case before the
Supreme court.
The three-months old child of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Cissna of Fruitvale,
died on Tuesday. November 4th.
wanted-Second-han open hack in
good order. Address, stating price, Jno.
Anglin, R. F. D. No. 2, North Yakima.
Arthur Mulholland, Sam McCaw and
Jim Loudon went to the "Willows" last
Sunday in quest Of ducks, bagging ten
each.
If you have any furniture or house.
hold goods, farming implements, ETC.,
you wish to sell call at Mull's Second
Hand store, South Second street.
For Sale-Span of 1900 pound draft
horses, wagon and harness. Inquire at
No. II North Ahtanum avenue. North
Yakima.-R. D. SANFORD. ATT
JIM. Day and family of Kendrick,
Idaho, are recent corners to the valley.
with a view to remaining. They are at
present the guests of J. NJ. Plank of the
Selah.
The E. Berg Sheep Co. have pur-
chased 2400 lambs from Kramer Bros. at
81 per head. The wethers will be fed
on the Cowychee for the early spring
market.
Miss Lacey of Puyallup, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. W. E.
Ayres and family at Tampico, the past
few months, returned home on Monday
mornings train.
Rev. H. P. James returned last week
from Spokane, where he has been in
attendance upon the annual meeting of
the General Congregational Association
of Washington. Mr.. James was honored
by being elected moderator of the ses-
sion.
Next Sunday, November Is, will be
the quarterly meeting of the Methodist
church. The presiding elder, Rev. G.
NJ. Booth of Moscow, Idaho, will preach
morning and evening. The morning
sermon will be followed with the sacra.
ment of the Lords Supper.
Harry Sitton has purchased some more
lots on South Fourth street, and will
Immediately commence the erection oi
two more cottages thereon to cost about
$500 each. He will use them for renting
purposes, believing that he can derive
good interest on the money invested.
Bernard Wilkinson, who has been
attending the State University, came
home last Friday night a sick boy
Bernard has been going to school in the
day time and running the big press for
the Seattle P.-I. from / o'clock until
a. m, which has broken him down in
health. As soon as he recuperates he
will go back to Seattle.