davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

ate presented by writer's Of popular fiction,
She says:
The college woman to-day, like the
college man, Is living a healthy. norma
life. She marries and has Children; abe
remains at home and performs the mani
fold duties always awaiting those who have
no regular occupation; she teaches in every
grade Of school, from the kindergarten to
the university; she opens an once and
practises law, medicine or dentistry: she
enters every business activity and often
acquires a competence; abe goes into poul-
try raising. bee keeping and Horticulture
and studies intensive agriculture; abe
branches out into new fields and becomes
q civil engineer and an architect.
The college woman "a happy and pros
porous with no more moral, business or
domestic failures charged against her than
are charged against the college man. Wher-
ever she is, she turns her college training
10 the work In hand. whether It be within
or without the home, and thus makes that
work effective.
she applies science TO cooking and 70
street cleaning; art to household decorA-
ton and 10 the laying out Of city parks
economics 10 housekeeping accounts and
municipal expenditures; psychology 10 the
training Of her own children and TO the
planning Of school programs.
she does the work In hand and does not
inquire too closely into the relation Of that
work 10 the social theories that prevailed
before the college door was opened 10 her.
She feels the Joy Of creation and makes
an occasional modest contribution 70 the
sum total Of human lnoWlodge.
"She realizes the responsibilities that have
come with opportunity and governs her
life on the principle Of noblssSs obtOs The
college woman, like the college man, Il
master Of herself and her surroundings.
The VGssar class Of 1905 Il one Of the
oleverest Of recent years and the VassdriOn
contains a number Of anonymous rhymes
Of merit, and abounds IN Wit and humor.
OF the Gym Il Is written:
Sc the freshman, neat aud thin. 90 10 Gym
Three rood hOurS every week;
Thero they hear the chest WSiTha Sdueak
Prom the Gym.
Bored. The junior and the Uoph 20 - ON,
VITA each other hs and scoH.
Bother. nov the SkAtihg's OF
we must cultivate oouEh.
or else-EYm-
Seniors coming down NON pm pas the gymi
whfle they have some time 90 I'm
stop and watch fencing am.
WY DO people 20 there stint
That's the gym-
Here are some more poems Of the vanssr
girls: .
oO-, SON our sos,u.s. an ,, vAo YIN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
THE REAL GIRL GRADUATE.
VASSAR COLLEGE PROVIDES 4
word PICTURE or HER.

Doesn't Part Her Hair In the Middle Nor
wear GIasses-Likes q Sweater and
Breaks Athletic Records-Leads \
strenuous Life After Leaving COlleSe.
PouoHKEEPsIB. May o.-Of the 100 mem
bens Of the graduating class Of Vassar
College, only two part their hair In the
middle In the style associated with college
girls Of days gone by, and only eleven wear
glasses. These statistics are backed up
by the portraits Of the graduates published
IN the VdSSdrioR for 1905.
Many pages are devoted to group
portraits Of vassar athletes In sweaters,
with tousIed locks and do or die expressions.
In contrast are the conventional portraits
in the graduate list.
The Vdssdrion from year to year shows
Rrov.sg pride in the accomplishments
Of the class members, Pride In feminine
proyess has reached q point where college
champions are pictured wearing the 'V'
won on the athletic field, and the records
are given In bold faced type TO prove that
their achievements in baseball throwing
and high jumping are real and subst antlal
accomplishments.
The pride Of sex is evident in every page
and line. To be q girl graduate Of 1905 At
Vassar means something very real and
subst antial to the army Of bright faced
young women within the ivy clad walls.
The VdSsdrion quotes q line for every
graduate, and one OF the hrSt IL:
Il am 20 unaccustomed 10 men, their
tamsness is shocking 10 me-
Strong and seh-reliAnt as the modern
college girl feels herself 70 be- the VdssarioA
shows one weak link in the chain. Man
is superhuous during the days whom the
routine Of college life hlb all the time.
But TO be deprived Of his society on Sunday
Il intolerable.
Hence the senior class presents privilege
tioket, and asks why noti' The privi.
lege ticket provides for visits from hAncS
and father on Sunday, the one day In the
week when the halls Of Vassar have been
closed to the world from tie inception.
Incidentally. the seniors plead for the
privilege Of driving without man or chaperon
and morn hberalty In chapel cuts and
absences from college.
Lucy Maynard salmon, A. NJ, professor
Of history at VassAr, takes exception 10
the conception Of the college woman grudu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

and cheese, 80 that the person who wants
the cheese and vice versa, Except In the
case Of Camembert, Pont lEveque and
some Of the finer chooses, the taste Of cheese
dots not mingle badly with that Of salad.
The oldtime nuisance Of making the
toasted crackers taste Of cheese by spread
ing a thin layer Of cheese over the English
water cracker after IL has been toasted
is no longer necessary, There are made
now, ready TO cat a. soon a. they are taken
from the box, thin crisp crackers covered
over with a delicate and thin layer Of
cheese.
They are usually better than the home
made article, because the crackers are
thinner than the amateur can make then
and oiaper than any ordinary cook can
toast thsn without burning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

savores, which are sometimes q surprise
when they are put on q table after q long
dinner. Az salad In England, when a typi-
cal English meal IL served. has no dressing
on Il, 1t can scarcely be taken into account
here.
The American habit Of taking the cheese
with the salad seems good enough 20 Ameri-
canFI although persons In the habit Of eating
IN the Preach way complain very bitterly
that the two courses do not 60 well together
other. To American taste, the cheese "a
very much better with the salad than the
salad served with the chicken, a. the French
invariably serve Il.
The best plan soems 70 be for family
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

Prom Phi Beta Kappa 70 Shakespeare OF Phi.
Prom morning ~ evening our time they beguile
When do y studYi oh, once In a Whilei
HAIGoWE'ES.
A pumpkin sat BY looking Glsss,
His face cut al Gskew,
Il tel you what be sputtered out,
statistics prove lie true
why, marriage and the college Gin
Are uneonnoctod topics,
TIA cutie a. sane 10 talk Al once
OF iosberEs and the tropics"
The booking glass said not word.
me pumpkin not another.
For hFht there by the glass abe Stood
Not looking for her ero'hsr
on SUNDAY.
NJ brother came on sunday.
But had 70 20 away;
such thlngt a. men may not come then.
For thsy profans the day.
Instead, I dArned my weekly Sooks,
And sorted Ger the rest.
Idid my mGth, took bath
And StraiGhtonod up my deSh,
Iwross my SpesL topic
And copied II with carr;
An hour OF two gossiped through
And thon shampeood my hair.
Ny brother came that Sunday
sueS th 1Sp % Io sd maj may no, omsthsn,
For theY Profhhe the day.
Class day At vassar viii be held on Jun'
is. The general committee includes Caro-
line Soaly, Gertrude lana Ballard, Annie
Marie Badeau, Esther Eaton, Evelyn Leon
ard, Halon Morgenthau, Mazda Kendrick
smith; class day historians, Olga Has.
brouok and Daisy Leo Worthiugton; senior
SPADE orator, HA1sl Henrietta Straight
Junior spade orator, Elsie Rushmore.
The fOrtieth annual commencement will
b held on June ~. The commencement
gpeakera are Sylvia Dlnfes Burlington,
Tldlth Clare Lancaster. Linda Holloway,
Margaret Tucker, Helen COrliss Babson.
Nina Frances Raynor.
The class president II Martha Linden
HenninE Of Saratoga Springs; class mas
cot, Robert Perry Burr; class flower, Liberty
rose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

agony enoureo seenso more t4ah
I could bear.
BLOOD and pus oo5ed from the
great sore on my scalp, from under
my finger nails, and nearly all over
my body. My ears were so crusted
and swollen I was afraid they
would break off. Every hair in
my head fell out. l could not sit
doFn, for my clothes wonld stick
to the raw and bleeding flesh, max.
ing me cry out from the pain.
my family doctor did all he
could, but got worse and worse.
My condition was awful. I did not
think could live, and wanted death
to come and end my frightful suf-
ferings.
''In this condition my mother-in-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
oHEESE AND SALAD.

masuld They Ne Eaten Together, Accord
ing ~ the Custom Prevailing Here7
The habit Of taking cheese with salad
q, according 10 the best authorities, wholly
American in origin. The French make
cheese . special course At the end Of the
meal, following the dessert.
In England Il = served after coffee, a.
a sort Of savoFy. although Il does not take
aitoEstheF the place Of the heavy COOKED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

RICH CUT GLASS BoNBoN OR OLIVE
DISHES % q variety OF fancy shapes and cut
RoGED NAPLES, rich deep cuttings and in
three dEes:
7ineh sire p.zs hnd AZ Sis
B-ineh size ~ 75 kind az ~ %
a.ineh size S52g and 400 kinds 81 e7.19
WATER cARAEEs, in assorted shapes a no
SG6AR Bowls AND CREAM PITCHERS,
richly cut on new squat shapes; $50 kina
RotSD NAPLES. fun e-lneh size, all richly
kind Al SBe
ROUND NAPLES, fun e.ineh size. % Iiohly
banded: ii rs and 400 kinds. az csc
ROUND NAPLES, With OF without handles
full o-lneh sizes extremely brilliantly cut "
assorted designs: $40 kind, AZ l.ze
SPOON TRAYS, richly cut on fancy snapes
400 kind at OSe.i t75o kind a. .i'zs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

MONARCH OVENS. asbestos lined and
known 10 give perfect satisfaction for baking
WOLFF COOKING STOVE OR RANGE. 10
inch SQUARE oven. broler door, S-oooking holes
on top, SIS
MONARCH WICKLESS BLUE FLAME OIL
STOVE, one OF the oldest and best known on the
market: guaranteed 70 give perfect Satisfaetion
ElEe 1905 model. 4.7Bi s-burner size, regularly
S6o, A.7S
STH CENTURY GAS COOKING RANGES,
10 inch square oven and bToieT compartment
3 cooking holes on top; special 600
ASTOR GAS RANGE, 50 inches high. fe-nch
square oven. 4 large burners on Top Tsgu-
lAriy $40. IAIOo
TIN OVEN. good quality. large din. oIe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

law begged the Cueura Remedies said would but ha
hope recovery But OH what blessed relief experienced ate
applying Cueura Ointment 1t cooled the bleeding and itching he
brought the real sleep had had in weeks 1t
grateful as ice to burning tongue would battle with
and Cucua Soap then apply the Ointment freely also took tn
ReOvent for the blood In short time the stopped running
flesh began heal and knew well again Ther
the hair my head began grow. and short time
py cured But kept taking the Cuteurs Remedies, the
did much good did not want to stop them.
my wonderful thought would write you abou
it. cannot praise Cutcura enough. wish could tell everybody
who has Cueus My condition terrible tina
what cured me anybody of this awful disease
any doubts the truth of this letter tell them to write to
''l35 Thomas ST.. Newark, NJ j. MRS VIM HUNT"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
Oil COOKING Stoves.

BROOKLYN AUTOMATIC Blue KLAAIE
OIL STOVES. 7-buner E1e, ass S-burneI
size en-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

1.-THE undersigned acquainted with and neighbo Of Mrs VIM
Hunt of and have knowledge her wonderful
by the Cueua Remedies stated by Mrs Hunt in her
letter Signed Mary Cooper, l3S Thomas ST., Newark, NJ J.;
Mrs Susan Taylor, 4S6 Mulberry St. Newark, N. j."
Euhsn OrnhnI dShEunnG itching
Columbus Boston o
MAlsd Pre."Au he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

good. quality. SS'ioot lengths i.OOi SO,toot
I s7 g[p% Sr,vDApnzoSr s.,,v Sr,,,,, tSY
Is foot lengths, 80; 5O-foot lengths, A.0O
THE AETNA" HOSE, 5-ply. guaranteed 20
stand high water pressure: . loot lengths,
7.7Bi 50 loot lengths $40
TIE HARVARD" HOSE, 4-ply, guaranteed,
In red and white; will stand any amount OF
lenRths $50
THE OREGON" HOSE; nnest rrade on the
market and guaranteed; S-foot lsngths. A.26i
5O-foot lengths, s.3b
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
Looked More Like a Piece OF Raw
Beef Than a Human Being.
Doctors Useless. \
CURED BY CUTICURA
Blessed Relief After First Application and Fist
Real Sleep in WeekS-FactS Of This Won
derfuI Cure by Cuticura VOuched for by
Mrs. Hunts NelghbOTS.

'Wods describe the terrible Eczema suffered with
my head aud kept spreading until covered whole
body solid from head foot Hooked
more like piece beef than human being. The pain and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

PICKLE DISHEs, s-lnob Size, richly cut; q g
dnd at l.zh
SYRUP PITCHERS, with ine quality silver
plated mounts, assorted, richly cut designs;
$50 kinds. AZ LIB
PICKLE DISHES. s+noh size, In assorted cut
tlngs; ti.76 kind al csc
DEEP SALAD OR FRUIT BOWLS, both and
inch sizes, unusually choice cuttings on oval,
round and SQUARE shapes: ~ so Kind az 7.1g
DEEP SALAD OR FRUIT BOWLS, TING B
size: $50 kind at LIS
N.25 kind ~ lbs
DEcANTERs. well covered brilliantly cut de-
signs; i.pint size, handed s7.oSi 7-plnt SIC,
800 kind. 81 500
RADTSH DISHES, - 50 kind. at las
BONBON DISHES, $500 kinds ~ $50
COVERED MUSTARD POTS, pieces; &c.
HASDLED cUsTARD CLASSES SOc. kinds
az zee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
Beautiful CIT .GoSSware.
Zume,ou, Pieces 0Art G;yyyed 0aray on Sale Hon9qy

DEEP SALAD OR FRUIT BOWLS. sineh size,
IN assorted euttings and shapes. 81 50 kind AZ
DEP SALAD OR FRUIT BOWL. s.inch size,
deep chTysanthemum cutting, nat bottom
$40 kind, az a.5b
OIL, OR VINEGAR CRCFTS about different
cuttings 70 select from; 81 so kinds At 7bo
COLOGNE BOTTLES richly cut, 10 assorted
designs GiEes and shapes s. 80 kinds AZ o5c
TANKARD JUGS, f-pint size IS 90 kinds 81 7.BO
CELERY DISHES, assorted cuttings and sizes;
II Inch size $3.50 kind a. sl.7Bi Pinch size,
$50
PLATES, assorted siIes, richly cut, useful for
ice cream. ielly. etc. e,ipeh sire 800 KING ~
FOOTED BOWLS. used for nuts, fruits. salads,
etc; very choice pieces Of cut glsssi 7-iueh size.
81 as kind, At a.aS. Deep oval BOWL, richly
cut on fancy shape, ~ rs Kind, s-ineh, a. 81 49,
ioinoh. A75 kind. - 30
tSleTel Cooper Store. Sd Floor Front. istn 81
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-19

70 sssss 100000 geo l,ae q sSo
ejl0es - Aveaa 0eeaes.
Chicago. 4psil i7.-Ths Record
Hssald nys: 4E sf
Omcial announoemsut u made that
the Santa 70 has decided to build .
90, 600 900 cutoff 10 the Pacific coast
with . view 10 getting rid Of the
noantain szades whieh ere now %.
countsged inths transoontinental travel
Orders have been givsn for the par.
ohass Of all the mateials necessary
and WORK will begin within 80 days.
The WORT will b pushed 70 coupls-
tion rapidly, and the new tEansconti.
mental low grade limo will b ready for
opening within . year or Afssen
months.
The western end OF the cutoff will
b ct Belsn, 81 miles south Of Albu-
querque. on tho 81 Paso line, and the
eastern end will be st Lsxico. $50
miles away on the Peoos valley limo Of
the Santa Fs.
The new road will croas the Sierra
Nevada mountains at Aboesa, at an
elevation Of 6,49l fest. but at . maxi.
mum grade east bound Of ono and =
quarter Per cent and westward Of nix
teuths Of one per oent.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-19
GEOLOGY or ALASKA.
Government Experts Soon TO Stsr
on Annual Trip North.

Government Experts Soon to Start
on Annual Trip North.
Washington, April 1.-THE several
geologists and topographers Of the geo.
logical survey who are assigned to
work in Alaska will start north in q
few days. Alfred 81. Brooks will have
general supervision Of the work, a. he
has had for several years.
Six localities will be studied this
year. These are Seward peninsula,
Yukon Tanana region, Prince william
sound, Mantanuska and Controller bay
coal fields, Yakutah coal fields, and
Southeastern Alaska.
Some further investigation Of the tin
deposits at Cape York win be made
BY r. l.. Hess, the Solomon river re-
gion will be mapped in detail, and
Prof. e. D. Grant, Of Northwestern
university, will study the Prince WILL
lam sound country.
Tho investigation Of tho coal dis.
tricts 10 regarded ~ important, ~ an
accurate topographic map ON q scale
Of ono mile to the inch will be made.
Tho work In Southeastern Alaska, nm.
der F. E. Wright and q. W. Wright,
will have special reference 10 the gold
and copper deposits Of Admiralty
island.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-19
GREAT BOND ISSUE
SOON TO Be MARKETED.

New York, April 1.-THE New
York American says:
Bonds asgregating e79o, 0o0, 900, the
greatest railroad issue ever made. must
b marketed BY tho Union Pacific 10
coDsummate il merger With the New
York Central system and the Chicago
q Northwestern. according 10 the d.
tails Of the underwriting INSIDE public
yesterday for the first time.
The total mileage Of the system will
DO SO, 344. Tho plan Of Consolidation
Il all undeTwrittan and the pgomoeers
arc merely waiting for . favorable
time b announce eonsummation Of the
scheme.
Thsrs Il 10 30 an Issue Of flftssn par
cent Of stock By saoh Of the roads 10
b. absorbed. That issued By the Chi
eago b Noethwsstern 10 10 90 - An sx-
IN dividend 30 the stockholdsEs. That
Issued BY ~ New York Csntzal will
b sold 10 stookholdAgs st 1875, pGuduc-
ing o18, 1875. 900 cash with which 20
make improvement slssaAy planned
on the syseam.
The total seock Of both roads y then
70 b pusolaesd By ths Union Paoifc
with bonds. Csntzal stpck Win b
taken o. 100 in . four psr cent bond,
ard The Chicago d Mcethvesesen q
100 with * ~ cent boad. All Of
thass bonls have bean unAegvS1ttso
and snoagh sonok of both sysoenns =
pledgsd % The plan = cary q thSoaah
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-19
CANNOT GUY CIGARETTES.
lRalsns Smokers See Ole Stocks DC.
str0ved on the Streets.

laaisns Smokers See Ole Stocks Dc.
sfroved on the Streets.
Indianapolis, Ind, April 1.-THE
acts Of the general assembly took
effect Saturday. carrying with the gov.
ernor's proclamation tho enforcement
ofssthe famous anti Cigarette law.
Local dealers anticipated the procla.
nation, and for several days have been
shipping Their stock 70 the trust, which
agreed to take back all unsold. Gig.
arettes not made BY the trust have
been sold at the Wholesale prcie for
several weeks, and Saturday night q
cigarette could not be purchased.
At Princeton, Ind, one dealer burn.
ed 5000 worth In the street, and at
vincennes the stocks were given away
when It beoame known that the law
would take e6ect on that day. At
many places merchants dumped their
stocks into the sewers, and there 10
every indication that tho law will b
observed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-19
1'lsy&hlk''e

the things they like that she must BE-
perfection"
"1'hey decide that they've found
their afinity."
But II doesn't take in 4 man who
has any sense"
II think they zee through a girl Of
that sort quicker than her own sex"
Il don't, think Myrtle IL 4 popular
g1rl-sspecially attractive to men,
mot BY any means. know TIVE
Or three who are always making fun
Of her"
'tStili like Myrtle"
"Oh, 20 DO !. One can't help Hiking
her"
"And there's one thing like abous
her especially. She never talks about
people--says means things about them.
I mean"
There's that in her favor. certain
IT," admitted the girl with the rosebud
mouth.
III she only wasn't 70 pliable."
''Such an eeho!''
Belle" said the girl with the black
eyes, '1ts such = Joy to talk to you.
You always seem to understand me
and you look - things and psopls
from the same viewpofnt that I do.
It's awfuily refreshing"
"Yeu darAng,'' exclaimed ne sirl
with the rosebud mouth. prsssins that
fsaturs to The black-sysd girls cheek.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-19
ToSo's OrSsalzailoM.

New York, April 18.-It 10 guard.
edly admitted in Tokyo, according 10
the Expreas oogrespondent there, says
An Amegiosn dispatch from Loudnn.
that Admiral Togo has completed his
battle organization BY dividing his flsst
into three squadrons. flying, main and
reserve. The dying squsdroa, made
mp Of hfs last cruiss1, already 10 soout-
ing the China 80 and will open the
lighting; the main squadron, made up
OF most Of his battledhps and armcesd
cruisers, viii oomplsss the stack, Il
necessary, and gard against any 1t.
tack In the rear.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-19

VoeG 80 Q 10t0 from WoSAU10eoo,
Oregon en- o1eho polntS.
Seattle, April lS.-Individual tick.
- from points In wsshingtoa, Orsgou
and Idaho to Portland during the Lew.
IL and ClAsk expedition ass % b sold
at the price Of one and one third fare
forthe round trip, tiokees good for CON-
tnuous passage only In both direc.
lions, with final limit for return trip
Of thirty dayu from date Of sals. The
tickets will b placed On sale May 30,
and continue on sale until October 10,
when they will b withdrawn.
The round trip rata from Seattle dur.
Ing the Portland exposition win be
$3.50.
Advioes were also received By the
Northern Pacific, Great Northern and
Burlington local ofnoials yesterday that
the special round trip rates from points
East 10 Portland, Seattle and all Puget
sound points on account Of the Lewis
and CLARK exposition, would 30 sold
every day between May % and Sep.
tember 80, instead OF on stated selling
dstes. 40 previously agreed. These
rates are: From Missouri river points,
e4b; from Chicago, $52.5o, and from
st. Louis, $3.50 Anticipating large
amount Of special business, special car
and train parties. the agreement em.
braces additional rates TO cover such
business. Party tickets good for ten
or moro persons travelling from ono
point. all on ono ticket will DO sold
daily ct rate Of one faro for tho round
trip. the return limit being ten days
from date Of sale. There will also b
coach excursions ut popular excursion
rates. the dates for which will be an.
ounced later.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-19

"AyrtIe 10 q nice girl and all that"
said the young woman with the black
eyes ana the square chin. II like
Myrtle in . way. but she makes me
awfully tired"
"Shs 10 rather wearisome," admit.
ted the friend with the rosebud mouth.
mo backbone"
mot Q particle"
'"Thers's an Lain to-pleass express
sion about her that makes me want to
shake her at times"
~Ahs likes % b all things to al
men,"
.Ths whole thing to all men,"
"6hs certainly 10 fond Of admin
ton"
II hate people who always agree
with you, don't youl''
II think they are perfectly detsst-
able"
MORAL jeIlynsh."
'Mushes OF concession"
"If I hadn't 4 mind Of my own and
always had to adopt somebody else's
Views Of things l wouldn't want to
live"
II would die II l didn't have some
individuality--of ia want to-"
ut doesn't matter who It y she's
talking TO or what thsy think Myrtle
always thinks exactly the same"
Men think that's sweet, though.
They like . girl who always agrees
With them"
"AmiAbls idiocy h about the mascu-
line idea."
'.Tnsy think when Q girl Just adosss'
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-19
prepsrIns Fourth squadron.

. st. Petersburg, April l7.-Great
preparations arc now under way for
dispatching the fourth squadron 10 the
far East. A large number Of naval
officers have beeu ordered 70 Libau for
duty in connection with the departure
Of the heet. Tho vessels Of the squad.
ron are rapidly being put into seawor.
thy CONDITION. Supplies, GOAL, ammu.
nitton and hospital equipment arc b.
ing loaded on the vessels BY big force
Of men. The date for the departure Of
the heet he's not yst bssn sst.