davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-09-30

arship in the North Yakima Business
college and will enter some time in
October. 49,. Engineer Kingsbury of
Yakima, who was employed to check up
the work done on the power canal by j.
H. Scott, has handed in his report, which
pronounces the work done all right.-El-
lensburg Capital.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-09-30

Il am afraid" said the very wealthy
young woman to the tired wooer, that
our ideals differ" In what way?" Il
should like to be loved for the sake of
your family
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-09-30

Rev. White returned from the confer
ence at Spokane this week. He came by
way of Yakima where he visited with his
sister for some days. He reports having
a good time-Bickleton News.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-09-30

DIR. c. +. Curtis made flying trip to
North Yakima Tuesday. Mrs. J. A.
Van Ostran is up from North Yakima
on visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hutchinson.-Cascade Miner
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-09-30

ton such as Franklin county. But it is
not too expensive for street work and
hope to see some of it in Connell within
q year.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-09-30
For Rent-sao Per Month.

The building opposite Larson's thea
tire. Can be used for business or resi-.
dence purposes, or for both. Address,
f. Z. JAMES,
sol Arcade building, Seattle, Wash
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-09-30

c. Z. McEwen, the old time harness
dealer is now located at No. South
t'rst street Repairing done.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-09-30

Miss Annie Roots, of Chehalis, visited
her uncle, +. NJ. Simmons, Thursday
She will teach in the high school in
North Yakima this winter-Puyallup
Tribune.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-09-30
French and German.

Conversational classes and private les
sons. j. c. Oliphant, NJ. A, Kenilwortl
Hall, Fourth and A streets.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-09-30

career at tie Pullman college, for which
institution she left Tuesday night to
complete her studies.-Prosser Record
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-09-30

"Sorosis" pink Of petticoat perfection
at Coffin Bros. %
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-10
sEAsoNABEE WEATHER.

Not long ago we were praying for rain. The rain descended and the floods came. Then we prayed for some sea sonabIe weather" Now we have it. and let's be satisfied with it. The crops need it, especially corn. The merchants need it. The sellers of ice cream and soda water need it. The shore places need it. The ministers need it so that they can have pleasant vacations. And it is needed by everybody except those who always want cool weather when it is hot, and hot weather when it is cool.
 Therefore let us be gay, or if we can not be absolutely gay let us be hopeful. It is cheering to know that the sun is not rapidly losing its power to warm a cold world. It is cheering to know that a few weeks of this weather will help us all next winter, when we shall want something to eat. It is also cheering to know that if we keep cool about the weather we shall not be as warm as we shall be if we get hot about it. So let us eat little. drink only that which is good for us, and be as merry as pos sible. There is surely some fun for most of us in being alive and warm.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-10
THE CONQUEST OF THE AIR.

Thsre viii pr ,babIy be nothing more interesting and important at the St. Louis fair next year than the airships. It is expected that they will perform in a way to, astonish the beholders. John Jacob Astor says the American people may prepare themselves to see some remarkable things in the way of aerial navigation at the fair. He has recently had ride in a steerable aerial machine that has been completed by a European inventor, and he tells news paper interviewer: q firmly believe from what have seen and know about the navigation of the air that airships in the near future will be as common and as plentiful as automobiles; that we shall make our journeys through the air the same as we do now by land or water; that an airship will be a use full adjunct of every mans means of locomotion who can afford it."
 Not long ago it could be and was scientifically demonstrated that air. ships never would amount to much. Now it looks as if they might soon amount to much. Perhaps the nations
 may yet need air navies as well as water navies. .<.,-... s...
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-10

it is reported was found to have come up on some. if not all, or them 4tter hard driving ,haking necessary con- siderable renairs and strengthening in the forward lparts. With the Re- Iiance the frames Eappear to have stood the strain satisfactorily, although a large dent was made in the plating. This will be a matter ot less surprise,
 however, when Nj is remembered that
 the plates amidships are said to be only
 three-sixteenths of an inch thick to be
 even less at the bow. The bent plates it is reported. have all been restored to
 their proper form and braeed inside so
 as to prevent the same thing from hap
 pening again. <
 In Thursdays race the Reliance carried only her lower sails, which has rarely been the case with yachts ;n the cup races. Even in an equally
 strong wind off Sandy Hook the condi- tions as regards the sea encountered are not likely to be the same as those off
 Newport on Thursday. The Sandy
 Hook courses are more or less sheltered by land in all the winds which blow, ex-
 cept those coming from the east to the
 south. And ill these the seas raised are
 long and easy not steep and short line those which roll in by Point Judith
 when a smoky sou'wester" is blowing.
 It may be considered, therefore, that the Reliance has been put to as severe
 test as any she is likely to encounter next August, and has stood it well. ~
 In the meantime Shamrock III. is
 going through a tuning up process off
 Sandy Hook and is reported to be mak- ing a good showing as compared with the Shamrock l.. her trial horse. This is as it should be, for it would be sur-
 prising indeed Is the new boat did not
 prove faster than one built four years ago. But there is good reason for be- lieving that the Reliance will be in ad- vance of her competitor as all her pre-
 decessors have been.--Providenee Journal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-10
uosr,rAn1n IND ArrnrotrArrD.


 This is a hospitable and an apprecia- ted country. During the year just. end ed S03,0OO immigrants arrived in our ports. This is the greatest irnmigra- ton known in any year in our history, the nearest approach to it being that of 1882 when the number was 7SS,O00. If we add to, the total for the past year those who came in from Canada and Mexico, the total is advanced to s5O,00O. There are seventeen States of this Union, nineteen states of the German empire. and six American republics, each of which has fewer people than that all told. notes MT. s. E. Moffett, in an article on the subject. ticle on the subject
 MT. Moffett points out that there are more people of Irish birth and parent age living in the United States than in Ireland; that. in fact, the center of the Irish race has been transferred from Ireland to America. Other races, he says, are now undergoing the same process. The excess of births over deaths in southern Italy is about 1884, 900 a year. The Immigration from that region to the United States in 1902 was 15S,O00 and the figures for the present year will be much larger-that is to say. we are absorbing the entire in- crease of the popula tion of southern Italy, and something more. For every boy born in southern Italy, two men emigrate to the United States. This excess of male immigrants is charac- teristic of all the countries that con- tribute to our population except Ire- land, and how important,a factor in our national development it is may be judg- ed from the fact that in 1900 we had 3,356,000 native white Americans with foreign fathers and native mothers, against 1,s7O,Ooo with foreign mothers and native fathers. The Slovaks of Hungary are another nationality which is being transplanted bodily to this country. Their increase at home is 2S,- 600, and this is less than the annual immigration. We also take nearly all the natural increase of the Russian Jews of Austrian-Poland and the Croat- ians and slovenians of Austria-Hun- gary.
 There is room for many more here, and though it is time to restrict irnmi- grafton it is not time to discourage good people from coming here. What a coun- try it will sometime be if universal suf- frage and extension of dominion don't wreck it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-10

notified that in no case will the house be responsible for clothes. If you want to make sure of getting them in the morning. keep them on. Anyhow you'll be warmer
 That's a new sign too," explained the clerk. "We made good for couple of coats around here. One morning some particular duck loses his pants and his coat then We thought it was time to call halt. If they lose their clothes now they can go next door and borrow a barrel.''
 At the end of the big room was wash basin. Here is the sign that is over that
 Guests is allowed to wash without extra charge. The house don't furnish towels"
 Alongside of that sign is one reading like this:-
 Charges for Overtjme.-AH beds are to be vacated at S:S0 o'clock. If you want to sleep longer it vii cost one cent an, hour. Please pay porter in advance when he wakes up.''-Buffalo Express.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-10
4 BIC FRENCH SCHEM F.

There are some big figures in France as we'll as in the United States. A scheme involving an expenditure of more than $5o,00O,OOO has just been adopted by the French Senate. It re- lates to the improvement of a number of French ports and the construction or enlargement of canals in connection with them. The sum of nearly SC, ,000 900 is to be spent in improving the naviga- bility of the Garonne, the Orleans canal and a series of waterways in the north and south of France. New canals are to be constructed at cost of $30, ,O0O OOO. They include the Canal du Nord, des- tined to cut off bend of the Disc and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-10

supplement the. Saint Quentin and Ourcq canals, the Loire canal and other watereourses intended to link CombIeux to Orleans and Cette and Marseilles with the Rhone. The remainder of the credit will be devoted to improving the harbor accommodation at Dunkirk, where it is proposed to spend s5.O00, 900, and at Boulogne, Dieppe, Havre, Rouen, Saint Nazaire. Nantes-where the ex- |penditure will be between $4,OeO,0O0 and s5, 0c0,00O-Bordeaux Bayonne and |Cette. In his statement the Minister of Public Works said he did not expect that loan would be needed. and hoped that the works would be completed in seven or eight years. All these works !are considered necessary in order to meet the growing competition of the Italian ports with the southern littoral of France, especially in view of the opening Of the SimpIon tunnel. and also to promote the development of the northern coal fields. A similar bill passed through the Chamber of Depu- ties by the Waldeck- Rousseau ministry two years ago contemplated much lar- ger expenditure. but failed to become law. It is expected that the present measure will be more fortunate. as the need for many of the Improvements is known to be urgent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-10
EAsY.

Faith, Mrs. o'Hara, how d ye till thim twins apart?" s-5< .-. ..
 JAW, 'tis aisy-I sticks me finger in Dinnis, mouth,s an if he bites know it's Moike. ."-Harvard Lampoon.
 Dubbs-I do enjoy quiet smoke all alone by myself. @.t
 Nubbs-Well, you ought to have no trouble in keeping away from crowds while that box holds out!-Chicago Daily News.
 Harry-Blanche says she has insuper- able reasons for remaining single,
 Horace-Yes. I know what they are.
 Harry-Then she has told you?
 Horace-No. but, have seen her. Boston Transcript. %.. -s
 Do you think that there is luck in a rabbits foot?"
 Not as much as dar is in chickens foot" answered MT. Erastus Pinkley, provided de res CT de animal is at tached. Washington Star.
 "Maudie, dear, those shoes look tight. How do they feel on your feet?"
 Perfectly comfortable, mamma. Gro herself): If she had asked me how my feet felt in the shoes she would have had mel "-Chicago Tribune.
 Jenkins must be pretty straight fellow. Dobbins tells. me he never drinks drop" }.@
 "So? You probably misunderstood Dobbins. What he said must have been that Jenkins never drops drink. " Baltimore News.
 Kitty-Harry Dix says you are pretty as a picture.
 Clara-Nonsensel He didn't mean it.
 Kitty-Oh, yes, he did. But, of course, you know Harry's taste in pie lures isn't anything to brag about Boston Transcript. <-
 Miss Snapp-Yes, she said she hoped you were going to spend your vacation at the beach again this summer.
 MT. Borem-Ah! When is she to be there?
 Miss Snapp--Not at all. She's going to the mountains.-Philade Ledger.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-10
THE CUP RACERS UP TO DATE.

During the races off Newport last week between the ninety Hooters, a matter in regard to which some ap- rrehensions had been felt, was settled with a tolerable degree of certainly. The Reliance, after having shown her superiority to the other two boats in light airs and moderate breezes, proved that she was well able to carry her sail in a strong breeze. and that her long forward overhang did not stop her when jumping into heavy sea. The adding to her former lists of four more victor- ies, gained under the conditions which existed and by good margin, is very satisfactory. The new records for a windward and leeward race over a thirty-mile course are not conclusive evidence of much greater speed in sail ing, but still are reassuring and lead to increased confidence in the ability of the new boat.
 To be sure the pounding that the Reliance received in Thursdays race made dent in some of her forwad plates, but this is not matter of much consequence as things go nowadays. All racing yachts that have an overall length greatly in excess of the water line length pound heavily in hard sea. This Is expected. and in building a cup defender one of the problems is to make sufficient provision ito meet this strain and at the same time to preserve the greatest possible lightness in con- struction. In the case of the seventy footers some years ago, the whole bow,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-10
The LoSsrs' LI.say.

Eyes of gray-a sodden quay, Driving rain and failing tears, As the steamer wears to sea In the parting storm of cheers
 Sing, for faith and hope are high None so true and you and L.
 Sing the lovers litany--s
 Love like ours can never die!" Eyes of black-a throbbing keel, Milky foam to left and right; Whispered converse near the wheel In the brilliant tropic night; Cross that rules the southern skyl Stars that sweep and wheel and fly, Hears the lovers litany-
 Love like ours can ne.er die!' Eyes Of brown--a dusty plain . ..s. . Split and parched with the heat of June Flying hoof and frightened rein, Hearts that beat the old, old tune Side by side the horses fly,
 Frame we now the old reply
 Of the loyers' litany-
 Love like ours can never die!' Eyes of blue-the Sinla hills Silyered with the moonlight hoar; Pleading offthe waltz that thrills, Dies and echoes round Kenmore.
 Mabel .'Otticers, tGood by Glamour, wine and witchery-
 On my so'lPs sincerity,@
 Love like ours can never dieI Maidens, of your charity. :} Pity my most iuckless state; Four times Cuoid's debtor l. -' q Bankrupt in GuadruDllcate. Yet despite this evil case,
 And maiden showed me grace,
 Four and forty times would
 Sing the lovers lltany-
 Love like ours can never dle.
 .-....@. <. -Rudyard Kipiing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-10
ADyERTIsING RATES.

Situations. Wants. Rents, and other small advertisements. One Gent Word each in' sertlon. Five Cents Word for full week tseveu timesl. vs sgs- >s<' -@&
 Display advertisements. per inch. one Tn; serrion, s1.20: each suDseduent insertion, ~ cents; one eek. $S.20; one month' Slo' 'ns year. $40. . =
 Obituary Notices. h prose or. verse, 10 cents per line. Notices of Births. Marfl- ages, Deaths. and Funeral. 50 cents eaen- Local Notices. 15 cents per line.
 Yeasly advertisers are limited to their own immediate business ia.l matter to pc unonjetcionabie), and their contracts do nor iucinde Wants, To Let. For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-10

The Providence Journal quietly re- marks: MT schwab found the room at the top all right. His only trouble was the not uncommon one that when he got there he became too dizzy to be of the greatest use to those who had boosted him up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-10

State lotteries in Holland are to be gradually diminished during the next eighteen years, when they will be abol- ished entirely.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-10

For the first time in forty years the State of Ohio is out of debt. Provision was made for the paying off on July 1 of the last outstanding bonds. The ad- dillon of Ohio to the number of States free of debt brings up the total to six, the other States having no debt out standing being Illinois. Iowa, Nebraska, New Jersey and West Virginia. .y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-10

A Russian, who is described as editor, educator and reformer, came to New York, as he declares, in search of free dom, but having suffered arrest for walking on the grass in one of the parks he has concluded that he has come to the wrong place. "On the day you celebrate.' he says. "as the one that brought you liberty I was treated with far more brutality and insult than was ever visited upon me in the czar's country." 2...-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-10

Now while it Is warm it is cheering to read that anthracite in almost bound less quantity has been discovered in Route county, Colorado, on the line of the new Moffatt railroad. Professor Lake, who for many years occupied the chair of geology atithe State School of Mines. vouches for a fourteen-foot vein of anthracite in field of bituminous coal on the Yampa river that approxi- mates 40 square miles. The deposit is on the plateau about 250 miles north- west of Steamboat Springs. Some of the veins are said to be fifty feet thick. The anthracite feature, says Professor Lake, cannot be overestimated.' The only anthracite fields in the west are owned by the Colorado Fuel and Iron company, at Crested Butte.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-10

Ships of the French navy are to go gunning for porpoises, not only because they are expected to furnish difficult targets, but because they are very de- structive to fish. Those interesting creatures feed on fish which their teeth, from forty to fifty in each jaw, are ad- nirably adapted to catch, and schools of them will pursue the shoals of her. ring, nlackerel, pilchards' and other fish into bays and estuaries. They some- times even ascend rivers, apparently in pursuit of salmon, as far as the water is brackish. Though the skin, the oil and the flesh of the porpoise are all use- ful, its pursuit for commercial purposes is not sufficiently keen to keep the num- bers down. So they are to be attacked by the French warships and, consider ing the rapidity of their movements and their sudden appearances and disap- pearances, they should provide excellent practice in sharpshooting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-10

An Illinois man was on the train last week, says the Waukomis (okla- homa) Hornet. 'Herd law" said he, as the train sped through a Garfield county field of oats. "No," replied the Hornet man who was occupying seat SehindS him; ',you can't see the fence for the oats.' Just then a low place in the oats was passed and a telegraph pole top emerged. "Yes.AI see," said the Illinois man, "but the posts are so far apart ''Oh, they are telegraph poles,.' returned the scribe. A short way to the northwest a body of timber could be seen T see you have some timber" said the Illinois man. No" replied the scribe, that's a patch of alfalfa moved once already this season. .'.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-10

The dowager Czarina is a great fa- vorite in Russia. Among other stories illustrating her character is this: She saw on her husbands table a docu- ment regarding political prisoner. On the margin Alexander III. had written, Pardon impossible; to be sent to Siberia" The czarina took up the pen and, striking out the semi colon after Impossible" put it before the word. Then the indorsement read: Pardon; impossible to be sent to si- beria.'' The Czar let it stand. A
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-08-28
VERY REMARKABLY CURE OF
DIARRHOEA

about six years ago for the first time
in my life had a sudden and severe at
tack of diarrhoea," says Mrs Alice Miller.
of Morgan. Texas Il got temporary re.
lief, but it came back again and again
and for six long years have suffered
more misery and agony than can tell.
1t was worse than death. Ny husband
spent hundreds of dollars for physicians
prescriptions and treatment without avail.
Finally We moved to Bosque county, our
present home, and one day happened to
see an advertisement of Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy with
a testimonial of man who had been cured
by it. The case was so similar 10 my own
that concluded to try the remedy The
result was wonderful | could hardly re-
alize thaJI was we'll again, or believe it
could be so after having suffered so long,
but that one bottle of medicine, costing
but few cents cured me" For sale by
Johnson Pharmacy
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-08-28

ENLIVENING.
*+*..

The monotony Of a Southern.
Pines August was broken Tuesday
night by pleasant and enjoyable
dance at the Southern Pines Opera
House, given by the young ladies
of town, assisted by Capt. Clarke
and Col. Dryden, owners of the
building. The young ladies fur
nished the music, and the occasion
was a pleasant reminder of how
we liven things up, when once in
the notion. Present were:
Misses Margaret, Lula and Myrtle
Blue, Irene Couch, Lorena Shay,
Edith Heizmann, France Peck,
Edna and Esther Hutchinson, and
Misses Melville and Dewyer; Mrs.
Weaver, Mr.. and Mrs. Paine, Mrs. \
Mcqueen, Capt. and Mrs, Clarke,
Mrs. Thomas, Miss Benz, W. W.
Dryden, r. Chatfeld, Theo. and W.
A. Heizmann; Warren Ferguson,
r. E. Geyer, J. Fl. Ferris, r. L.
Chandler, Walter and G. L. Blue,
9. w. Jones and Edw. Melville.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-08-28

DUST SPRAYER.

The best all purpose dust sprayer
for Orchards, Vineyards, Gardens,
Flowers, Cotton, Peas, Potatoes, Poul-
try, etc. Light and easily operated,
like bagp1pe. Adju sted to throw a
mere trace, or large olume Of pow
der over the largest fruit trees Il has
an automatic feed and stirrer. It is
more effective and cheap er than liquid
spray. Sent prepaid for $fo.o 90.
AGENTS WANTED. Address
S. A. HASELTINE, Springfield. Mo.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-08-28
JUST ABOUT BEDTIME

Take Little Early Riser-it will cure
constipation, billio"sness and liver trout
bles. DeWitt's Little EARLY Risers are
different from other pills. They do not
grippe and break down the mucous men,
branes of the stomach, liver and bowels.
andgiving strength for those organs. Sold
by Johnson Pharmacy
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-08-28


The unique advertisement Of the
University of Medicine, of Rich
mond, Va, appears in this issue.
This College evidently intends
TO impress the fact that it teaches
Medicines, Dentistry, and Pharma-
cy, not only theoretically, from
textbooks, but actually, by per
sonal practice. We are pleased to
know that the past session was its
most successful one.