davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1904-03-04

Radium, you may have observed, Is
now guaranteed to do all those things
shat liquid air was going to do few
years ago.
The state herald., 1904-03-04

A grander and better Baltimore
than ever will arise from the ashes Of
the stricken city.
The state herald., 1904-03-04

Do the very poor ever have appen.
dicits?
The state herald., 1904-03-04

DO you imagine that your leap year
girl is really in earnest?" 81 do: she
always turns down the gas when she
calls"
The state herald., 1904-03-04

A war in Europe is an expensive
thing. Still. Uncle Sam has all sorts
Of expensive thirgs TO sell.
The state herald., 1904-03-04

Observe that the German sayants
generally speak of germs, while the
irish actually prefer Mikerobes.
The state herald., 1904-03-04

Mr.. Bryan says that the dollar should
not be placed before the man. but some
how 1t seems to be an effective way Of
Getting votes.
The state herald., 1904-03-04

It's pity men can't postpone their
trials as easily as lawyer can stave
them of in court.
The state herald., 1904-03-04

when nn American Eiri Il looking for a
title she should not marry beyond her
fathers mems.
The state herald., 1904-03-04

An Indiana court has decided that a
man must treat his mother-in-law with
respect. Generally the mother-in-law
attends TO that
The state herald., 1904-03-04
A Chance for Good Farmers.

We are settling a tract of 1000 acre. OF
land In the San Luis valley, where thers
are good water rights, good land. no al
kali good markets NIL tho land on .
broad gauge railway, We want few
good farmers to show what the land will
do. To men who have tools. stock and
cash enough TO make n start. we viii sell
land on especially easy terms. provided
they Will 70 down and begin work this
spring. Write to-day and tell us what
payment you can make down on 10 to lss
acres. Prices range from 81 to SO per
acre. The Colorado Bureau OF fmmigra-
ton. Zcph Chas, Felt. president. Gis Ma
j,htic building. Denver. Colo,
zone object OF our organization" said
tho would-be reformer. "ia To prevent tho
practice OF allowing corporations to get
valuable franchises for nothing" why"
reioincd the eN-nlderman In surprise. u
didn't know that they ever did"
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES pro.
duce the brightest and fastest colorA
The state herald., 1904-03-04

Watson z. Coleman. ,.ssa,
] NJ lVIu hd'iss rifg' nisbs., VIA
The state herald., 1904-03-04
COLORADO STATE
CAPITAL AFFAIRS

Several hundred yards of new car.
pets direct from the government car
pet factory at Washington, ID. c., re.
Gently arrived at the Federal building
and will be fitted at once to the rooms
of the postmaster the marshal's of.
flee and to several other Offices in the
building
The state herald., 1904-03-04

F''"U'HN VIZ" VFFFFFV
toiiship, which issss
lie tho nnrst i'atsnt .
farf Coo treisis ysssi
Write for Csiaios. Will
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-06
UNDERGRADUATEPRIzE AWARDS

Announcements Made by the Officers
 of Yale Saturday. Announcement of the annual under graduate prize awards was made at
 Yale Saturday. The classical awards in the classical department were: Winthrop prizes-Class of 1907, first prize, Raymond Henry White, New Ha- |ven, Conn.,; second, John Eldridge Bent ley, McMinnville, Tenn.
 Berkeley premiums in Latin compost tion-Class of 1907. first grade, How lard Francis Bishop, Chicago; William
 Ernest Collins, Livingston, N. J.; Will liam Henry Goodwin, Burnside, Conn.,;
 Frederick Trowbridge Kelsey, Orange N. J.; Philip Lefevre Morrison, Boston
 Mass; second grade, Forrest Leonard
 Daniels, St. Paul, Minn.; Richard Douglas Davis, jr., Ashland, Ky; Paul Drucklieb, Stapleton, N. r.; Horace Og- den Kilbourn, Hartford, Conn; Rufus Sherrill Maddox, Dellrose, Tenn; FL bert Ellery Orcutt, West Burke, Vt; Thomas Allen Fully, stapleton, N. r.; William Sheldon Whittlesey, New Ha. ven, Conn.
 The following have been elected schol. ars of the house by the college faculty John Eldridge Bentley, 1905, McMinn. vile, Tenn, and John Carroll Slade 1905, Kelloggsville, N. r., Waterman scholars.
 Arthur Packer McKinstry, 1905 Worcester, Mass, Daniel Lord scholar. Raymond Henry White, 1905, New Haven. Conn.,, Scott Hurtt scholars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-06

near one wheel. While O'Leary was in this position the driver. not knowing the lad was under the wagon started up his horses.
 The boy was caught between the wheels and the spring. and as the horse started up. was damned into the running gear with his head against the spring. The driver, John Sayres, of 3o5 Wallace street. heard the boy scream. and drew the horses up short. just in time to save the boy from being killed.
 The victim was taken to the hospital. where it was found that he was con- Isiderably bruised and had sustained a severe scalp wound. His parents car ried him home in the evening. The driver appears to have been in no way Ito blame.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-06
THE SMITH DEFALcATIoN.

Bank Officials Have Nothing to Add to What Has Been Said. Yeomans & Dill, the Chapel street brokers, against whom the National jTradesmens bank has instituted suit for $5O,O0O, alleging collusion with De- faulter Douglas M. Smith, the former teller. have engaged filling. Webb & Morehouse as additional counsel to de- lfend the action. Attorney J. Birney Futile has been the regular counsel for the brokers and he will act in conjnnc- tion with James H. Webb, who will have direct charge of the case. MT. Webb when interviewed refused to discuss any feature of the case. At torney Tuttie stated that it was true | that the brokers had closed the ac- count of MT. Smith some time last No Ivember. They had paid him as a net Iprofit on all his transactians about 3D. 700. Just what the total sum MT. Smith ihad on deposit with the brokers he de- elined to state, giving as his reason Il that the brokers were busy at present making detailed statement of the transactions of MT. Smith with them I IL was SldlGQ blldl w 1o d IlCQ- itor of the defunct firm of Bucklin & Co. Attorney Futile said that such was lthe case. but that the amount of the lclaim was considerably under s5,00o. l It was stated that Smith had been of- lfered a compromise in this matter by Iattorneys for Bucklin and that he had lrefused to take the sum offered. officials of the bank had nothing to ladd to what they had already said re- lgarding the matter. Business. was. car ried on as usual. and no serious incon- venienee has been felt by either the of Ificials or the depositors. The bank is amply able to meet all requirements of ldepositors.
 Attorney Henry c. White, of White lDaggett & Tilson, was in conference
 with President Fields Saturday regard ling the banks side of the case against IYeomans & Dill.
 Bank Examiner Perkins has finished !his work at the bank going over the books. He will submit his report direct Ito Washington immediately.
 l The mystery of what Smith did with lthe stolen money is deepeNthan ever There are those who think he has I"selted' some of 1t, but there is nc levidence to eDrove that this belief is lwell founded.
 The Aetna Indemnity company which guaranteed the bond of Teller Smith
 has signified its readiness to pay over Ithe amount, $15000. at once.
 President Fields in an interview Sat lurday night said: If there is any way lin which we can recover the money losi by Smith we will do it. We want it and will try our best to get it. Tha matter has been placed in the hands Q
 able counsel and they will act as the!
 see it.
 Tt is my opinion that Smith tells thu
 truth when he says he has none of tn,
 money left. That he lost it in specula
 ton in the stock market, there is n'
 doubt''
 Smith has not been seen in publi since the announcement of his defalca
 ton Thursday afternoon. He remain
 in his apartments in Duncan hall, ant
 unless 1t Is friend who calls he can
 not be seen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-06
A1rGIrsrA F. M. ENGEr4

Mrs. Augusta F. W. Engel, widow of the late Carl c. Engel, died at her resi-
 dence s62 State street, yesterday morn- ing The cause of death was gastritis. The deceased was born in Berlin, Ger many. and was seventy years and six
 months old at the time of her death
 Her husband was the late Major Carl
 Engel, who died in this city about ten
 years ago. Mrs. Engel leaves two
 daughters and two sons to mourn her loss. One of the daughters is Mrs. Will Ham Blau and the other is Mrs. John Ritter, both Of whom reside in this city.
 The funeral servces will be held from the home of Mrs Engel's daughter, Mrs. William Blau, 251 Atwater street, to- morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. They will be conducted by the Rev. Mr. Timm of the George Street Lutheran
 church. The interment will be in the family lot in the Evergreen cemetery Friends are invited to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-06
WALLINGToRD.

A conference was held Saturday be- tween a committee from the working men and the officials of R. Wallace & Sons regarding the labor situation. What the result of the conference was could not be learned, and everybody interested was mum and would give out no information as to what was done at the meeting.
 Saturdays recorded real estate trans fers were: Thomas H. Prisk to A. J. Brown, jr., lot 140x15O feet on High street. Yalesville; Mary Butler to Will liam P. Mcclure, house and farm on Parker Farms and lot 60x150 feet on Hall avenue.
 The sewer in Washington street and Hall avenue is now laid and work is going on up Cherry street. The catch basins along the line will be put in after the sewer is laid.
 The selectmen will hold their regular monthly meeting to-day from 10 to I o'clock.
 The Choate school will close on June 16.
 One of w. A. Booths valuable horses died of pneumonia Friday night The animal was valued at $200. Mir. Booth has owned the animal only four weeks.
 Lawrence Dolan was arrested Satur- day by Patrolman White for intoxica- tion and breach of the peace.
 The golf contest between the Country club and the Waterburys Saturday af- ternoon on the East Side grounds re- suited in victory for Wallingford by a score of 10 to 5.
 Mrs. Annie Young and child and Mrs. William Willis sailed Saturday from New York for Florida.
 Mrs. William B. Hall, Mrs. E. D. Rus sell and Miss Nina Hall are in North arnpton, Mass, attending the three- days celebration of the two hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the settle- ment of that town, which begins to- day. William B. Hall leaves to-day to attend the celebration.
 The Misses Clara and Phoebe Cottle who have been the guests of the Misses
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-06
SPANISH WAR VETERANS.
Hold Meeting and Enjoy Old Fashion
 ed Clambake.

Hold Meeting and Enjoy Old Fashion ed Clambake. A meeting of the naval and military State branch of the order of the Span- ish war was held at Indian Neck Sat- urday night. About thirty were pres- ent, including new members accepted at the meeting.
 Routine business and the acceptance of about a dozen new members were soon disposed of and then all enjoyed
 regulation clambake with all the fix ings appertaining thereto. The order is founded on similar lines to the Order of the Cincinnati and the Legion of Honor, and only commission ed officers in the service of the United Estates during the Spanish American war are eligible. General George M Cole of Hartford is state commander and President Roosevelt was the first national commander.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-06
The Howe X Stetson Company.

James Linwood Fawley, 1906, Phila- delphia, Pa, Scott Hurtt scholar. John Alan White, 19O7,, Walton, N. r., Cox scholar.
 The John Hubbard Curtis prize for excellence in original composition has
 been divided between Alexander Cor |don of Pittsburg, Pa, and Allen Perry Lovejoy, jr., of Janesville, Wis, both of
 the senior class. MT. Gordons paper was An Imaginary Conversation Be.
 tween Robert Louis Stevenson and Henry James," MT. Lovejoy's "An
 Imaginary Speech Against Secession by a Unionist Member of the Virginia Con- vention of 1S61."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-06
sAYIN ROCK THEATER.


 This week a rare treat will be given
 to the patrons of the theater, when the Gilt-Edge Comedy company will pre- lsent for the first half of the week the musical farce "Old Companions" and for the latter half of the week .'Papa's
 Boy" The comedy, "Old Companion" lis full of bright sayings. interspersed with the latest songs and some very lcIever farce. In the company are some very clever people including the, Mccall trio. Wyle and Wilson, Eva Allen. Drew and Clayton, and Wiley Hamilton. jr. land his dog Tiige.
 There will be the popular priced mat inees every afternoon at S:15 o'clock. Holts concert band renders choice programme in the concert park every afternoon and evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-06

ASSAULT AND BREACH OF PEACE James A. Down of Dixwell avenue was arrested Sunday afternoon on the
 charge of breach of the peace. It seems there has been considerable feeling be- tween the two neighbors for some time, and yesterday after some words. it is alleged Down struck the colored wom-
 an. Sergeant Connolly stopped the dis turbance and arrested Down for dis turbing the peace.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-06

Atwater. returned to Boston on Satur- day. Miss Bertha Backes is visiting in Keene, N. H. MT. and Mrs. F. W. Phelps will leave to-day for Northampton, Mass, to at- tend the celebration.
 MT. and Mrs. w. H. Edsall have re-
 turned from Chattanooga. Tenn. General H. B. Darlington has return ed to Hyde Park, Mass. MT. and Mrs. Burdette Futile, of New
 York, are stopping in town.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-06
cHILn HAS MARROW ESCAPE.

While playing with some companions about lumber wagon belonging to the New Haven Wood company, Eugene
 O'Leary, the five-year-old son of Dan- iel J. O'Leary. saioonkeenper of 43l Congress avenue. came near meeting instant death Saturday evening. The wagon was standing in front of the house, and the O'Leary boy in some way got under it, and had his head
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-06
grnutsina1s, &r.
Our Butter,
 Coffee and Cheese Specials

Make new records every Saturday. We see new faces at every one of these great sales-our regular army of day in and day out customers tell us they save money by waiting for our Satur- day bargains. If you are Short" on Butter, Cheese. or Coffee why not make this weeks Adams specials save on the household expenses.
 New Pack EIgin Creamery Butter, best,
 23c h., 41a lbs &1.00.
 Gold Medal Prints, ......,.-.....-. .25c Special Sale Print Butter, ...-.... 1ec Crimson Brand Java and Mocha, z5c ID. FauitIeAs Blend Java and Mocha, 21c lb. Bourbon Santos, Very Excellent, 15c NOTE-A very mild, rich and creamy old Vermont Cheese. only 12c lb. Satur- day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-06
White Goods
For Graduation Gozcws

For Graduation Gozvns The variety is very great soft silks, silk and linen mousselines, Persia and h. dia lawns, dotted Swisses, plain linens, and many fan cy weaves that are very at- tractive. The price-range is in keeping with the diff ferent materials.
 Ready.to. Wear Gowns
 Are here too-very pretty dainty ones of lawn, and linen = s 0 ID C simple, some with a greater Or less degree of elaborateness, Trimmings.
 Laces in a profusion of styles and kinds-one of the most necessary adjuncts of a summer gown. Silk ibraids and sheer embroid- eries--the latter sometimes forming the entire waist of a gown.
 Other Accessories.
 GIoves-kid or fabric; ribbons. handkerchiefs, hos iery and dainty underwear, shoes, fans and neckwear, belts and jewelry.
 Nor are these all you may need for this seasons outfit. Come in and see what a chance you'll have to select from a big stock of fresh, clean goods.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-06
Century Refrigerators.

Thoroughly seasoned ash regerators with solid bronze trimmings, galvanized iron shelves metal Innings (no wood exposed selfretaning castors, removable drip pipe swinging baseboard and patent cup trap
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-06
tion a few:

300 pairs of women's s. misses, children's and little men s shoes that must be sold this-and the prices must sell them.
 There are oxford ties, and high shoes--iight and heavy soles.vici kid and patent leather. French, Cuban and common sense heels; also a lot of sample shoes, I.5o and 2.5o value.
 Sale price, o5c Women's opera commonsense high and low shoes, patent tip or plain toe; also misses and little mems shoes in this lot. r.5o values,
 Sale price, 75c pair
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-06
Trunks and Bags.

Canvas covered trunks, iron bottom hardwood slats protected by wrought iron brass paited camps deep tray with covered hat box.
 Sizes-a8 in. 30 in. se in. s4 in. so in
 Prices-30O 3.5O SIS 4OO 4.50 Trunks with 7t in.
 steel clamps and
 Excelsior lock, SIS 400 4.50 A.75 500 Trunks with strong leather straps 400 4.so 4.7s 500 $50 Special steel bound
 and riveted trunks o.7s 700 7.50 500 $50 Extra fine trunks 1000 I2.50 l700 2i.00 28.3s
 Suit Cases That after years experience in selling reliable will wear we'll and give satisfaction. Imitation alligator leather and cases steel frames leather and handles sizes 2 s4 26 inches, value I.5o, For $l.2S Genuine cowhde leather cases with steel frames heavy leather and improved handles sizes and a4 value $ o
 For S4. SO Selected heavy cowhde cases with shirt pockets a4 value 65o, For $5. .00 Extra deep with strap around, in sz 75 5oo $50 Very cases material worth up Saa oo
 Price $o.s0 we X Stetson Company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-06

Samples and broken lots of kid and patent leather oxfords button, lace and butcher in black, and lace oxfords in tan; value 200 to 800.
 Sale price, i.25 pair Sample lot of women's and misses kid and patent leather slippers, strap sandals with French heels. I.25 and 200 values,
 Sale price, 75c Misses I.5o tan button shoes, sizes B to 2,
 Sale price, o8c Mems high cut outing shoes. with heavy rubber soles, black and white. 7sc value.
 Sale price, 35c pair
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-06

Shoe Sale in the Basement

Our Basement Shoe Store is in full swing and all the and oods that sell for less than will hereafter be found tn Cramped space the main floor makes this necessary.
 You'll find wonderful values here during this sale We ton few:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-06

Children s high and low shoes black and tan. hand sewed, 75c value,
 Sale price, soc pair Same styles in 100 values,
 Sale price, CSC pair Mems and boys shoes-mis- mates-mate them up your selves. Get a pair to fit you- you can do it--and they're yours
 For 45c a pair values-men's, 2.co, boys. 1.5o.
 All kinds of mems slippers, LOO to 500 values.
 Sale price, 75c pair
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-10-19
Windows that will BeautifY
H. H. HELLIeSEk'S YARD

l.. J. Rouse, postmaster for the past
eight years at Enterprise, Oregon, is in
the city visiting Mr.. and Mrs. L. B.
Rinehart. Mr.. Rouse i an Oregon pio-
neer and some thirty wears ago was
school teacher. Among the Yakimans
he numbered as his pupils were Mrs. l..
B. Rinehart, Mrs c. +. Navarro and A.
j. Shaw.
Milton Shearer has purchased the
pretty home Of Walter j. Reed, loca.
ed at the corner Of Wenas avenue and G.
street, and will occupy the same some
time next month. Mr.. Shearer has
been ranching on the Natchez for
number of years where he has accumu'
lated enough to Justify he and his wife
taking life easier the remainder OF their
days.
Street hats for ladies at the II. II.
Schott Millinery department. Is
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-10-19
A NEW GRASS FOUND.
Experiments rlade by E. p. Dopps
Adds New Forage Plant
to List.

+. p. Dopps, living seven miles west
of Sunnyside, has been experimenting
for several years on his ranch with
different kinds of grass seed with view
to getting a variety adapted to this Sec
ton, one that would stand dry weather
better than any now grown, and that
would be good stock food. He at last
found one. the name of which he does
not know, which he believed would fill
the requirements. The experiments of
the first two years were not satisfactory,
owing to the fact that the seed was
planted on unfenced ground and was
run over and trampled into the earth
by range cattle. Still enough of show
ing was made to warrant Mr.. Dopps in
trying it again this year, with the result
that a growth of grass was obtained
that is the wonder of all who have seen
it. In a fenced and protected plot,
entirely without water except the small
quantity left by the rains, with no pos
sibe chance of sub-rrigation. the new
grass was allowed to grow and 60 to
seed. 1t reached height of about five
feet, and even after going to seed re-
NAMED green and continued to send up
new blades and stems, and at this time
it is as green and thriftylooking as the
alfalfa below the ditch. The land where
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-10-19
CONDENSED CITY NEWS.

Miss Bessie McPhee returned Tuesday
from a visit to Seattle.
Gage hats in all the latest shapes at
the H. II. Schott Millinery department.
The Eureka social club will hold its
next dance in Wisconsin hall next Sat-
urday night.
]. w. Sfndall returned the latter part
of last week from a short visit to the old
home in Illinois.
/. B. Rinehart left Tuesday for East
ern Oregon to be absent few weeks
looking after business interests there.
Mr.. and Mrs d. c. Macy of Zillah
were business visitors in the city Mon
day and Tuesday. Mr.. Macy has just
begun packing his apple crop. viii h he
thinks will run about 5000 boxes.
J. A. jacobson, candidate for county
superintendent of schools on the .repub-
lican ticket, returned Tuesday from a
weeks visit among the voters at the
lower end OF the county.
The Degree of Honor will hold a Hal
lowe'en party at their hall room on
the evening of the 3lst. Some attract
i've features are being planned, and the
ladies believe it will prove one OF the
most enjoyable affairs they have ever
given.
Another death from typhoid fever oc-
Cured this morning, the victim being
X. Mashinaga, japanese, aged a, who
had been resident of the city for about
four years. He died at No. Yakima
avenue.
DR.. Fletcher returned this morning
from Sunnyside, where he was called
yesterday to see John Fisher. He states
that Mr.. Fisher is suffering from ty-
phoid fever and that he is very low. He
has hardly more than a chance for re-
covery.
Goods are being slaughtered at the
Seizure Sale. 1t pays to look around
and compare prices.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-10-19

the ordinary. The European Rest
Cure" very wildly depicts the manner
in which the Europeans find sure cure
for rest by going on an extended jour
ney. One thousand feet of film takes
us on an extended trip wherein we visit
many places of great renown. We first
pass through a raging storm at sea !;
then Ireland is visited and the famous
Barney stone viewed; then the lofty
heights OF the Alps are scaled; next we
gaze with wonder and admiration upon
the pyramids of Egypt; scenes in Paris
and in Italy are viewed: then comes
Germany, where the travellers are seen
enjoying mud bath, and finally the
scene shifts back to home, sweet home.
This is a wonderful production and
should be seen by everybody. Friday
and the rest of the week the Orpheum
stocki company will produce the great
three-act comedy drama, Indiana
Folks"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-10-19

T. H. Rutter returned Sunday night
from San Francisco, where he spent
several weeks taking post graduate
course in the veterinary college at that
place. Mr.. Rutter says he was afforded
every opportunity by the management
and he is highly gratified at the knowl-
edge in his profession he was able to
attain in short time. However, he is
pleased to again be at home-in "the
land of sunshine" as he calls it, and
will now enter actively into the practice
of veterinary surgery.