davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-09-21
THE FUNERAL DIRECTORS
WILL MEET HERE
The Undertakers' Association of thu
State Convene in North Yakima
Fair Week.

The third annual session of the Fun
eral Directors association OF the state
of Washington will be held in this city
during state fair week, beginning on
Tuesday, September p and continuing
for three days.
The meeting, will be conducted in
Odd Fellows hall and all lecture, aud
demonstrations will be free to members
in good standing in the Pacific North
western Funeral Directors association.
The merger OF the two organizations
will be held here Here is the program:
Tuesday September IT, 1904.
(Mornug Session, 10 Il. M
Call to order by President J. w. Cool
erly, Walla Walla.
Invocation Rev +. l.. Hayden. North
Yakima
Music.
Address of Welcome, Mayor o. A.
Fechter, North Yakima,
Response, Vice President w. II. Mock
Whatcom.
Music
Roll Call of Committees.
Secretarys half hour for collection Of
dues and filing applications for me:uber-
ship.
afternoon Session, 80 p. n.I
Music
Minutes of the last convention.
Annual Message, by President J. W.
Cookery, Walla Walla.
Report of Membership Committee.
Introduction of new members.
Address. Funeral Directors as "a
ternity,' C. L. Roberts, Tacoma.
Address, Cur Opportunities" Lee \
Dodge, Anacortes.
Five minutes discussion of topic. led
by s. NJ Smith, Spokane.
Paper. "Wny Should ! Be Il Member
of the State Association \. l.. Flint,
North Yakima.
Lecture. advice to Beginners Pr.f.
w. P. Hohenschuh Iowa City.
question DON
Evening Session. 40 p. ny
Demonstration by W. p. Uohenschuh
Iowa CITY.
Wednesday. September 90.
Morning Session. Q a. M
Demonstration hv Prof. W. +. Hob
enschuh. Iowa City.
Afternoon Session. l:3O p. ny
Penor+ of Committees.
Report of Delegate to National Con-
v4ution. C. NJ. Butterworth. Seattle.
Unfinished business.
Paper. Women a, Tmharler-, A.
sistaDt- yri-- Anna VI. Foster. North
Yakima
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-09-21

FOUND-Lady's black silk coffee
jacket Owner can get same by calling
on T. c. Howson, Naches. 31-3ts
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-09-21

Miss Susie Erwin will receive pupils
on the violin after September l at pol
north Naches. SIT
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-09-21

Lumber to trade for one or two work
horses. Call at SCOTS Lumber Yard.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-09-21

Wanted-To buy secondhand cloth
ing. Ealpern, % n. First st. If
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-09-21
Knowing what it was to sui.
FREE

u 7
CHARGE, to any afflicted. a positive cure for
Eczema, salt Rheum. Erysipelas. Piles. ana skin
diseases Instant relief Don't suffer longer.
Write F. W. WILLIAMS, 400 Manhattan ave.
New York.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-09-21

We are buying nay. Coffin Bros. 81 If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
LITTLETON DRUEN OUT.
FIceS from Home in Fear That II
U'M Fail Into the .Sub7cay.

Not daring 10 remain In his home. No 262
Hicks-st, Brooklyn. any longer for fear that
II might fall into the tunnel" ne expressed
IL, Borough President Martin W Iittleton fed
10 Atlantic CITY with his wife and two children
yesterday morning Much OF the household
goods have been packed up. ready 20 be moved
out at n moments notice and the Littletons Will
not return To the house until fall-aud not then
OF course. should II have fallen down in the
mean time.
The Borough President lives in three story
and basement brick house at the corner Of
Hicks and Joralemon SITS. Through the latte,
thoroughfare the contractors are rapidly push
ing the tunnel. which is to run under the East
River from the Battery and up to the Borough
Hall. The Brooklyn end OF the tunnel be
gun near Hsnry-st.. and. IL has progressed
toward the river has left line of cracked
houses either side OF the street Recently
the tunnel has passed near the side walls OF Mr.
Littleton's house. and its evidences have been
seen in cracks here ana there In the plasterinE
Some time go Mr.. Littlston had planned to
take his family away June I. ON Friday
to open turtle. and there were evidences on
the outside tina. the foundations were settling
The Borough President hastily called UP the
Commissioner Of Buildings and began packing
Up his household effects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
DE RESZKE SUES DUSS
Johnston also Defendant-s2O 900
asked for Abandonment of Tour.

Eooasrd De Reszke the opera singer, has begun
suits for $4,000 in tho Supreme Court against
Robert Z. Johnston, manager OF the Metropol-
itan Orchestra. and John s. Duss The suit against
Johnston is for breach OF contract. and against
Duss as guarantor for the performance Of the
agreement.
The papers state that March q 1908. De Reszke
contracted with Johnston. manager for Duss.
for tour To begin October l. the same year.
There were 10 be twenty concerts given through
out the country and the singer was TO get 81 90 a
concert. Five thousand dollars was TO be deposit
ed In che Bank OF New-Amsterdam as a trust fund
20 cover the last FIVE concerts. This was not done
On July % Johnston wrote De Reszke who was
then IN Poland saying:
II is useless for 20 tell you how great a far
ure. financially speaking. the spring tour IL
self The experience has taught the lesson once
for ALL that, despite the ascendancy OF artistic
yet. pay the prices necessary 10 support a concert
tour employing several artists OF your high grade
a iull realization that your genius VIII not maxi
The dear American people part with enough dollars
TO feed the organization contemplated. how is ~
ing with the fall tour?
It is simply think OF such a thing I can
not AFFORD 10 manage such an enterprise. and YOU
cannot afford 10 be connected with it. To think
OF having tour Of this kind With which your name
would be connected stranded 50 much artist,
wreckaCe the byroads OF mediocre city
IN the Middle West is too horrible TO contemplat
and yet this would be the inevitable result. and
far I am concerned. 7 don't care to fathe-
an enterprise which would blotch. in all probability
the career of De Reszke or a Nordca
The worth Of the contract is dependent on the
success OF the tour contemplated We all realize
that success IS impossible and therefore the
tract IS worthless
He appealed TO De ResEke to abandon the tour
but he would not consent TO ii.
Counsel for De Reszke says that Duss offered
800" IN settlement. but ;hat this was refused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
MANIAC DIES FROM EXHAUSTION.
Had Tried to Butt His Brains Out in Cell
Crazed by War News.

Having shown unmistakable evidence Of insanity
Friday. August Schiller, carpenter OF No. so
North Fifth-st. Brooklyn. was locked up in the
Bodford-ave. station overnight. was sent 10 the
Raymond Street Jail 10 have his insanity inquired
into and. having been found hutting his head
against tn cell door there. taken the Brook
Ign Hospital. where he died last night.
ON Friday Schiller armed himself with a knife
and paraded up and down. threatening everybody.
Then he climbed q telegraph pole and began 70
wigwag with HIS handkerchief. When he ar
rested after a hard fight. hts wife said she thought
he had gone crazy over the guard
was placed over him i'm the Bedford-ave station
but lac managed do himself much injury. In
spite Of this Magistrate HiEginbotham sent Schiller
10 the Raymond Street Jail pending exami@ alton
into MS sanity He did this rather than send him
10 the Kings County Hospital direct. on the repre-
sentation Of the police that the man condltion was
violent that he would have killed himself there had
he not been sent the hospital There Il said
death had been caused by exhaustion. In addition
10 nc shock Of his self-infiiCted Injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
OFFERINGS AT THE STORES.

DEMPSEY & CARROLL. No. % West Twenty
thirdst are calling attention again to their inv'-
tations. announcements, at home. church, reception
and tea cards
LIE BOUTILLIER BROTHERS. in West Twenty
third-st. are stin running their complete line OF
housekeeping linens for town and country They
have some fine hemstitched ana emhroiueIeu pieces
great sacrifice.
HIGGINS & SETTER. in West Twentyfrst and
Twenty second sta. near sxth-ave.. will hold this
week a white and gold china and glass sale, in re
They have made several weeks of preparation FOR
this sale and making sore attractive offers.
BEST & co. at Nos 50 and 90 West Twenty
third-st offer large and comprehensive variety
OF things for the complete Quitting of infants
They range from handmade articles OF the finest
fabric. deliberately embroidered. to some that are
remarkably inexpensive
THE EVERETT PIANO WARERooMs, at Nos.
ln and lis Fifth-ave., near Twenty-thrd-st. con-
tain a line Of pianos representing the highest type
of modern development in this direction.
A. d. MATTHEWS SONS. OF Brooklyn. are
showing some fine tailored for women at half
price These are the stock Of Il leading manufact-
urer who has been Obliged to sell them at great
sacrifice.
ABRAHAM & STRAUS. of Brooklyn. offer some
beautiful tailored suits that they are selling at
low figure They also call attention to their jew
elry department offerings
LUDWIG BAUMANN & co. IN Eighth-ave. be-
tween Thirty-hfth and Thirty-sixth sts are sacri-
hcing summer speeialties Of high grade for those
who arc looking for furniture upholstery or car
pets.
TELLER & CO. at No. IS West Twenty third st
are advertising special values for tomorrow and
Tuesday in pedestrenne suits, Brussels net waists
repousse lace waists and German lace waists.
r. II. MACY & CO.. in Broadway and Sixth-ave
from Thirty-tourth-st Thirty-ifth-st, advertise
among other things this week line of chldren's
hats reduced one-third in prize. a special sale in
vornen's shoes and French robes. and bargains in
silks and general dress fabrics
STERN BROTHERS. In West Twenty-third-st
WILL give unusual values tomorrow In their cloak
departments. They also call attention TO their
tailored walking suits. dress waists and lacss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
MEDICAL SCHOOL ALUMNE TO DINE
Large Attendance from College and Hospital
for Women Expected

The Aumnje Association os the New-York Medt
cal College and Hospital for Women will hold its
tWenty-hrst annual dinner at the Hotel Manhattan
at p next Saturday. The list of spea kers in
cludes Mr.. Osborne. ex-Assistant District Attor-
ney; Abraham Gruber. Latin Kellogg DR. Frank
bOyntOn. General Joseph Wheeler. Mrs Ester Bald
win. DR. Emily Pardee Disbrow. DR. CIarice John
stone Parsons DR. Libbie Hamilton Muncie DIR
Mary Fish FIeckles and Or. Mary Macy
There is a large demand for tickets for the din
ner. and it promises be the largest the associa
ton has given Tickets are IS each and can
be had from Mrs. W. j. Haskins chairman No N
West Observation-Disclosures; Dr. Gertrude q
Mack. No 4OS Central Park West: DR. Sophie r.
Scheel No. $40 Park-ave.. and DR. Helen Cooley
Palmer. No. West Eighty -secOnd-st.
Among those TO be present are Mr.. and Mrs Dave
Hennen Morris. Mr.. and Mrs. William Colee Mr.
and Mrs. William Curtis Demorest Mr. and Mrs
Miss Agnes Wilson. Thomas L. Crimmns WiIIiar,,
J. Hasklns DR. and Mrs S. Theodore Hodgman
John Cavanaugh. DR.. and Mrs. A r. McMichael
Mrs Alexander r. Bell Judge and Mrs Josenh
Deuel. stephen Van Wyck. Mrs William Tod HaI-
muth Mr. and Mrs. William Johns Or and Mrs
Sidney Wilcox Mr.. and Mrs. William b TuthiiI
d.. and Mrs William F. Honan. DR. and Mrs
George Roberts Dr. and Mrs. j. u, McNfichaeI DR.
William Rounds DR.. Eirene Rounds James Van
Wagonen DR. Irving Townsend Mrs Harry Wal
lerstein, DIR. Nj. Annette Pelham Robert Mover
H. l.. Stoddard, DR.. Mary E. Bond and Mr. and
Mrs Augustus Dexter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

The real estate owners along Lake Champlain.
such as Or. w. Seward Webb. Edward Hatch, jr..
Henry Holt s. p. Avery. j.. and Charles Marshall
Allen. are indignant because while they have been
nghting the pollution of that body OF water by
pulp mills. the State chemist of Vermont has been
employed by mill owners.
DE Wttse. the State chemist of Vermont adj
mllted 10 me, said one of the real estate owners
yesterday. that he had been employee by pulp
WI owners 20 investigate the complaints that have
been so tnsistent We greatly disappointed at
t.--S nSCaUSC much money been spent TO pre-
vent what we believe to be the infamous pollution OF
the celebrated lake. As result of the petition
Gently presented to Governor Mccullough. 1t was
expected that DR.. Wtltse would make examina-
of Vermont"
Governor Mccullough was in this city Yesterday
ana expressed great surprise when told OF the
counter move or the pulp men. and declared that
he would take up the matter et once On his return
to Vermont '~~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
OLD ACTOR FOUND DEMENTED.
Brother in Chicago Got Word He Was Dying
Here-Played with Booth.

N,,,rica r. Pike. sixty-seven years old. well
IRON, on tho stage found last night In Broad
way ragged and unkempt, and in an apparently
denented condition He had been playing in the
darling Of the Gods" Hugo. the spy. and had
disappeared suddenly about three months ago while
,be comDany was playing in Chicago. Nothing was
hoard ~ him tia his brother received word yester-
day from Chicago that Maurice was dying in
New-York and after search among his old
baunts accidentally into HIM in the street.
The old man had apparently been drinking heav-
a., lie did NOT recognize his brother when he
smoke 10 him. He was taken TO Bellevue and en-
,ared ss sick and destitute He will probably re-
,oaSr there tfll arangements can be made through
tho Actors Fund TO have him placed IN the Actors
Home.
Pike has been on the stage for nifty years. In
that time he has played with B9olh, davenport,
Homes McCullaeh and Barrett. and was in the old
days n conspicuous figure among the bowery trag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
FAMILY OTERCOME By GllS
U1oman Dead Condition Of T7co
Men ScriOuS.

woman WAS killed and an elderly man and
a boy about eighteen years old we're Overcom0
by escaping eas I'm the top apartment at No.
124 Sumpter-st.. Brooklyn. last night. Neigh
hors who broke down the door found the gas
escaping from one of the patent coin-in-the-slot
metres.
pital pronounced the woman dead and took the
two men to the hospital. Both are in critical
condition.
The family moved i'm only a few days ago
and thei- name is not known TO the neighbors
II is supposed 10 he Binder SENDER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
TWO HOUR Il" BLOCK.
Second-aue. Line Car Jumps Track
at Chatham Square.

The Second-ave. line of the Manhattan Rail-
way division of the PETERBOROUGH Rapid Transit
Company was blocked for two hours and half
last night owing to a car which left the track
at Chatham Square. Two cars OF a three car
train. made up of the new subway cars, had
turned the curve at Division-st.. going north.
when the forward truck of the last jumped
the track and started running over the ties.
The first two cars immediately came 10 a stop
and then the derailed car stopped Several
passengers in the train were shaken up but no
one injured.
The wheels of the derailed car crunched into
the ties and splinters large and small fell 10
the street. There was also pyrotechnic display
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
ANDREW M'NAllY DEAD.

.sY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRiBUSEl
Los Angeles May Andrew MeNally. senior
member % the firm of Rand. McNally q Co., of
rbicsyo iied suddenly and Unexpectedly Alta
dcna Cal, this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
Nhletrrntll strret attn Sixth Aurnilr. Nrm Nurk.
STATE CHEMIST HIRED BY MILL MEN

as one % the wheels burned out section of the
third rail-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
STORAGE

SlORACE
OF FURS, RUGS, PORTIERES and DRAPERIES
These articles Will be received for Storage under
the usual guarantees for safe-keeing.
Note In Storing Furs. should any alterations repairs
be contemplated it is suggested that the work be done
during the Spring or Summer season. when advantages
in cost can be secured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
UPHOL STERY AND RUGS.

UPHOLSTERY AND RUGS.
Departments Third Floor)
Curtains Draperies. etc. suitable for in Cottages
prsng in part Rufed Net and Muslin Curtains
Madras Curtains; Lightweight Bed Coverings.
in White and colored effects
Couch Table and Stand Covers of Washable Prints with
Porteres to match Art Prints. Cretonnes.
Tafetas, Mushns Nets etc.
RUGS in the best styles for Summer furnishing including
English and American Art Squares. Hand-woven
Novelties. Mood Rugs for Porches.
Wilton Brussels and Smyrna Rugs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

SUMNER SEAWIS of India Chuddah, Shetland Wool
and Chinese Embroidered Silk. Algerian and Fancy
Silk Shawls. Also heavier Shawls. suitable for
Travelling Motoring Hoods. Fascinators
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
JUsr REMEMBER

one thing to-day, to Issk thoss Little Ads Of
ths TeoSie"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

WORK AND HELP FOR ALL
may be secured By using The Tribune's sarow col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
The variety of WOMENS SHIRT WAISTS now

in stock, comprises the most effective Styles. made
UP of the materials desirable for the ensuing
season; Included are handmade and hand
embroidered Waists Of sheer fabncs.
For WEDNESDAY. May Eleventh:
Waists Of White Lawn hemstched, and Valenciennes
lace trimmed, $500 and AS
White and Colored BahAe Waists hemsdtched. and Val
enciennes lace trimmed $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

In the department for MADE-UP GOWNS Second Flooal
unusual opportunity Will be offered on
TUESDAY. May Tenth. when the following
will be placed on sale:
Shirt Wais Dresses of Pongec and Lousine Checked
Silk. $500
Shirt Waist Dresses Of Striped Tafeta Silk. $500
Suits Of Yelling, completely lined with silk; Blouse Goats.
Skirt, walking length. $500 and $500
Skirts of Plated Yelling walking length BLACK Ble) 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
German Val. Lace Waists

Fancy yoke, with bands of M:ssal:nc silk, Va
Inserting and hand work--Chiffon lined. 70
tbs sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
Repousse Lace Waist

Fancy yoke of Medallions and Spider work-Sil
iiae5 For this sale
The Dolores star., 1904-02-12
Do Better separated.

According to a report submitted by
Dean George E. Vincent 10 President
Harper of the University OF Chicago,
the experiment of segregatng the sexes
in the junior college work during the
past year has been success. Dean
Vincent in his report says:
"Unolilcially. various instructors who
have taught the classes exclusively for
men or women have told me that from
their experience they believe that seq
regation is going to work out as an ed
ucational and social success. One in
teresting feature of the situation is
that several of the instructors who
were radically opposed to segregation
now say that their experience leads
them to favor it heartily"
"The girls and boys do not have any
chance to look at one another and be
distracted in their class room work,
said Professor Chandler. who has
taught segregated classes in Latin. 81
favored co-education and voted against
segregation. But | must say that as a
result of the years Impressions | am
now convinced that segregation is bet
ter. In my classes there has been a
better concentration and the students
have accomplished more than before
segregation.
The Dolores star., 1904-02-12
;dns OF BREEDING
HOW TO CLASSIFY PEOPLE

kheap Fincry Is in Bad Taste-value
of a WeiI-Moduiated voice-Slanq
Worse in Woman than in a Man.
Fvery daughter of Eye-or at least
arv one who belongs to that branch
her family that eventually became
nerican-is fond of pretty clothes
an adjunct in the furtherance of the
Itioral desire to please, an instinct
Bnlanted by beneiicent Creator-but
4 every girl knows that her breeding
shown in her clothes, and that fine
les do not make her a lady nor i'm
Sse upon any one by making her an.
lar to be one.
cheap iinery only botrays poverty
&bich IL is unnecessary TO conide 10
world at large. which regards II
,si unsympathetieally. and not only
|oclaims ignorance OF good taste. but
10 lays a girl open TO misconception
ID possible Identification with The
ST worthy of her sex. We are not
amenable TO suggestions for our
cd: and. when our desire clash with
sense OF oughtness.' it depends
on the quality of our makeup which
all prevail. Another evidence OF
mile breeding is Il weli-modulatod
lice. Thomas Wentworth Higginson
El: Shut me mp in dark room with
mixed multitude. and can pick out
gertlefolks by their voices"
bin the compass of every voice there
three registers-the middle or
roat. the lower or chest. and the up
4 to-. a.
dde pitch for talking is very desir-
lie. but the voice should be trained
slide up and down, varying with the
lotions; low, when the mood in
mes toward seriousness. and higher
hen it becomes tinged with excite
nt An interesting speaker con
bntly changes his pitch; not abruptly.
i with ease and skill. and the great
the range one has the more certain
is to get and retain the pleased at
hilton of listeners. Our high-pitched.
inGent voices are sharply criticised.
ID it is quite within our power to
|ange them.
confess to liking a bit of slang now
ID then from a young mans mouth
sounds racy. adds snap and spice IL
|ed judiciously. and few of its terms
e pithy and expressive, but when a
d uses slang it only sounds common.
hat is becoming to one sex is not
(cessarily so to the other.
When we see woman who laughs
ID talks loudly in public places, We
a severe strain upon our charity
ID judgment not to think her vulgar
hen to the conventional How do you
w she replies. ''Fine," we know on
st what rung of the social ladder TO
ht her.-Mrs. Burton Kingsland, in
Iccess.
The Dolores star., 1904-02-12
Gratitude Well Expressed.

sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Feb. sth.-
Mr.. c. l.. Smith, painter and decora.
tor. whose home is at 800 Anne street
this city, makes the following state.
ment:
Il was laid up with some kind of
pains, Some said it was Lumbago
others Sciatica, and others again
rheumatism. A few of my friends
suggested that it was lead poison.
but whatever it was it gave me a
great deal of pain, in fact, almost
completely crippled me had to use
two canes to walk about and even
then it was a very painful task.
"a friend advised me to try Dodd's
Kidney Pills and began the treat.
ment. After ! had used the first box
! was able to throw away one of the
canes and was considerably improv-
ed. The second box Strengthened me
up so that | could go about free from
pain without any assistance and very
soon after | was completely cured,
well and happy. without pain or an
ache. Dodd's Kidney Pills seemed to
20 right to the spot in my case and
they Will always have my greatest
praise"