davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-07-25
also sRvs tha, there arc lots Of VA
kima people there.


also savs that there are lots of va
kima rcople there.
q. N. tlexaalor. n former resident
Of This cft, rs I'm town Trcsd,,. fro,,
eunnvsiae mir Atcvandrr o,ae bara
maxine, fr.r,sr.tt,os for his r,.r,,..r.,,t
return M. 5-sl t,..l INNS, #, f..,,. da-s
and .t-,t,, ..l-'. ,r,, "a, ra,t,t,,,., t.,
This cft, orf.a re Mute .ct.r if
IA tettnr tta, s,,,,a,sid,
James Kel1y arrived from confr,it,
rl,ufs,.., .s,,.t,.s i, .. ,st-
tion with rio r,,s..,,fo f.,,rt... I'm
nany. Mr. rSoriv rornert. v,or1,od fo-
the Same co,.,,,a,,. -. prosso~ ana
n1ovad sbortstnr .,.ftb .bo r,-oesor pa
coats hsirr t-,o,,,, ~ +ba So
oren Thots4n5 Doliar tyof1vo
The Nf3aar, tratbnrt,nod ~ A,,o,io,
win boid its nov+ animal st,4o co,,,o-.
ton IA pHs .aftv d,rtrer 49,. wei no,,,.
nencfna .r,as1,,. S,,.to,,,tor TIC
members ~ fba local foaoo ,rs mai.
ire. rran.rotfo,s "a o,.o,+ot, al ,,isi+
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for tho ocoosion win 10 orr,re-ad
n coyiro~+or q i, .ba of+,, 1o,t--
Inc amor mo in+oros+s ~ tbe vvosbipg-
~ ,h,iufetl rome soclety' q when
~ - ulstiie. s9 l' AN au-
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The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-07-25

Special prices on Crockery. Glass
ware. Tinware. Granite Ware. Coffin
Bros. 25-f
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-07-25

HILLS EMPLOYMENT OFFICIAL
kinds OF help furnished free of charge.
Call at % y. Front ST. or phone 2s9s.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-07-25

Kuppenhemer Clothing. Get a
new summer suit. Elegant fit, at
Coffin Bros 21-n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-11

thought and in all their contributions.
That, it seems to lie. is a testimony
which we do well not to ignore" Many
pastors have borne like testimony
Missionary Herald.
The sapphire workings at Yogo Gulch.
Montana, are being gradually deveI-
oped into a great and permanent min
ing industry, says George f. KunZ in
forthcoming report on precious stones.
published by the United States geoiogi-
cal survey. Taken as a whole, the
YOgO dixie is perhaps the greatest gem
mine in the world. 1t is about four
miles long on the surface. and, being a
true igneOus dixie, descends to an indefi-
mite depth. 1t is estimated that the en-
tire content Of workable sapphire bear
ing rock would approximate 100000
cubic yards. A mining plant is now be-
ing erected there which will quadruple
the previous output and make Montana
sapphire mining very important fac
tor in American gem production.
A boy who had been working in a
bakers shop for some time was just
about to finish his trade. One night,
when the boss was gone he broke the
marble slab he nodded his loaves on.
so he went to the marble yard to Sc
cure another, but could not find one. On
the way back he passed a graveyard.
and, as it was very dark, he jumped
| over and pulled up a small headstone
about the right size and took. it back
and finished his job. The next day. af-
| ter the bread had been delivered, nearly
all of it was sent back. The baker
| looked at it and broke several lOaves
open. but found nothing wrong. Then
| he happened to turn one NJ the loaves
over. and found on the under side of
| every loaf this inscription: Here Hes
| the body of Mrs. --. Born A. ID.
1862. Died A. d. 1740. "-Dundee Adver-
| tiSar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-11
All About q Book.

"win YOU please take that BOOK OUT Oh
this seat?"
What for?" .,
I'D like to sit down here. o
Plenty of other seats IN t''S '''' arc
there nOt?' 81. nm
yes. Sir. but this happens to be the one
I want"
"Just sO'~
Pamsc.) 49,. 30 this
viii you take that book out or TINS
seat"
No. sir
You will rot?"
81 will not - r;,e
II think it's hoggish for a man 70 PIE
his baggage on the seat aiohes'ue u
him. -, ,.. ,,o,
II don't care a continental what you
think"
Another pause) 49,, .hot hook
Once morc-will you take tnat DOCK
out of this seat?"
"Once more. sir. no."
'Then I'll throw it out OF Inc "ihoo"'
~ advise you not to do it.
"So?' ,..o
Yes: you might get yourself INTO
trouble" or
BY way of reply; the irate passense51
picked up the offending book ana ho''e'
1t through the open window. ~ ro
Now, sir" ne demanded. What are
you going to do about it, r
Nothing. The book isn't nine.
Whose is it?' ,oo,,
Il think It belongs to thar nust tt 'o nr
Ing fellow i'm the other end OF in nj, 81,
who seems to be coming BACK u iooN ioi
it."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-11
Personal Notes.

Nine Modjeska. the actress. has sold
her handsome home Arden, located
band is about to start for her native
country.
Major Deyfus has been staying with his
family at Berne. Switzerland. where he
renamed until September s. He says
he will devote the rest OF his life to his
country and the education of his chill
dren.
Count Augustus Gutenberg. grand
marshal of the German EmperOr'S Court.
is believed to hold the record in the mat,
jewels he possesses about eighty, his
broad chest being too small to wear them
ali at once.
Judge Charles Field, of Athol. Mass.
years of age. Recently he disposed OF
three cases in one morning. then went tic
Gardiner. IL miles away. and disposed OF
eight cases. He walked mile from the
court room to the railroad station. His
figure is erect and his step firm.
Abraham White. the New York broker.
who has just made a small fortune out
of Northern Pacific. and recently bought
Branch. began life almost penniless. and
when ten years ago he made a bid for
s.. 600 600 worth of Government bonds he
had hardly anything left after he hap
registered the letter containing the bid u
Washington.
James Knox Taylor, supervising arch
itect of the Treasury Department. is to-
day and for some months to come Will
be one Of the busiest men in tbs country:
authorized in the closing days of the last
Congressional session, involving an ex-
penditure of over so OOO.iO0. Mr.. TAYLOR
lions for all these structures and must
make a preliminary visit to every pro
posed site in order to determine as to the
building best suited for each particular
locality
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-11
AduIterate.d knowledge.

When n Russian reader sees page
blacked out by the censor he knows by
that sign that he is deprived of truth.
An American reader is treated more in
sidiously. For him often truth is skill
fully adulterated. A text book for pub
lie schools. for example. was adorned
with a picture Of the cabin in which
Abraham Lincoln was born; for the
southern trade, the label which idenii-
fed the picture with Lincoln was re-
moved. and it was marked "A typical
log cabin"
In prohibition communities text books
on physiology must advocate temper
ance with more false and exaggerated
statements concerning the effect of al
cohol than the liquor interests ever
told in behalf of their cause.
For the southern trade text books
which deal with the civil war give an
account of that contest which must
make southern children. when they
grow up, surprised to learn that the
capital of their country is not at Rich
mond, Va, and at a loss to account
for the fact that the soldiers of their
country wear blue uniforms.
In New York. as in other communities
that have large Jewish population.
school text books frequently keep
clear of any mention Of Jesus Christ.
In Russia some knowledge is cOnSd-
cred dangerous. In our own fair land
some knowledge is deemed unwelcom2.
Golfers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-11
"Rubbernecks" in Mexico.

Perhaps the most striking O of any
thing an American girl who has never
before been so far from home sees in
Mexico is the way the men ''rubbr" at
the theaters. Between acts they will
put on their hats, stand by their chairs.
pick out a particular girl, shift their
opera glasses until they get the proper
focus, and gaze steadily at her until
they get tired. 1t seems never to &C.
cur to them that it may be cmbarrass-
ing for the girl. Indeed, they mean 1t
as q compliment. for Mexican men act
on the theory that not to look at a girl
is to imply that she is not worth look
ing at. And they certainly live up to
this theory. An American girl who
likes occasionally to feel that she is be-
ing seen, need merely don shirt waist
suit-a style of dress worn here eX-
clusively by Americans-rCll up her
sleeves. if she wishes to make sure of
the result. and walk own the street
as If she owned it. She has proclaimed
her Americanism as completely as il
she We're wrapped in an American flag
and incidentally she has been looked
at. But most girls do not seem to mind.
provided the men know how to do it
Modern Mexico.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-11
*Fusion plurality.

Thus in all but one of the SO guber-
Material elections in Maine since the
Republican party was organized it has
had a plurality. This has ranged from
3,O9S in 1855 to 4s.246 in the banner year
of 1896. Only five times has this plu-
rality fallen below 10000. and only
seven times has it gone above $4,000.
The largest total vote was in the cleo
tions Of 1880, 1884 and 1888. in each of
which the total vote was over 142, 900,
and the smallest was in 1862, 1865. 1873
and 1892 in each of which it fell below
90. 900. In four years besides these the
total vote has been under 100000.
The Republican vote was the largest
in 1896. when it reached 1885. and its
smallest in these so years was in 1862
when but 42,744 votes were cast. The
Democratic vote was the largest in 1888
and the smallest in 1898. being 61.34S in
the former year and 29.4S5 in the latter.
This does not take into account the
years OF loNV anu 1907 WITCH tho Doiii'
Gratis and Greenbacks were fused. In
the 1904 election the Democrats cast
over 50. 900 votes, but in each of the five
elections before that they cast less than
40, 600 votes. though in only three of the
80 election preceding 1894 did they fail
to cast more than 10000 votes. Not
since 1892 have they been so well organ
lied and aggressive as they nave peeh
during the campaign preceding yester-
DAVIS election. The table given above
shows the great variations in the total
vote cast and the great variations in
the Republican margin of victory anu
il makes a valuable basis of COMPARE
son at this time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-11

of 226 over the Republican candidate.
The total vote in 1850 was IA. 1902, the
largest ever thrown in Maine. In every
other year, except those two. since 1854
the Republican nominee has won. Since
1880 a plurality has been sufficient to
elect, but before then a majority was
required, which resulted in 1878 in
throwing the election into the Legis-
lature.
The table given below shows the total
vote at each State election since the
Republican party was organized. also
the vote for the Republican candidate
for Governor, and that of his nearest
competitor with the plurality in each
instance. The nearest competitor in
each case has been the Democratic
nominee except in 1873 and 1879. when
it was the Greenback candidate. The
scattering vote has some years been
large and some years very small, and is
included in the following table. in the
column showing the total vote thrown
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-11
TrjHes Of Interest.

The raft spider gets its name from
it's habit of building raft of dry
leaves and other light materials
fastened together by threads OF SILK In
order to pursue its prey in water
The ancient Romans were said TO De
great oyster epicurcs. They not only
ate them in great numbers, but were
able to tell. with eyes closed, just what
coast they came from.
If sunk two hundred feet below the
oceans surface cork, although the most
buoyant substance. will not rise to the
surface again. owing to the great pres
sure of water. 1t will work its way
back at any less depth.
China has a unique and effective way
of taking a census. The cities and
towns are arranged in groups of ten
houses. The Oldest man in each group
visits the nine houses which, with his
own, make up the group. counts the
members Of every family and sends his
report to the Imperial Census Bureau.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-11
Great Ocean Depths.

The greatest ocean depths are not in
the Atlantic, as the Veritable abySSeS
are to be found on the other size of the
globe. Close to New Zealand the water
attains q depth of five and d half miles
in the Kermadec and Tonga ravines.
which in themselves attain depth Of
%, $50 feet, while they are separated
from each other by a chain of noun
tains of $3.50 feet in height. There is
also the Aleutian ravine. which reaches
a depth of % 900 feet. Mostly subaque-
GUS scenery is mOnotonous; there are
no abrupt declivities or precipices eX-
cepting in the vicinity OF the coasts Or
near the islands of volcanic formation
everything being rounded off and
smoothed down by the action Of the
water. Close to the land there is some
what more variety. The European
plateau slopes gradually away down
into the depths and a fair view can be
obtained there provided a maximum
depth Of 300 feet be not exceeded. At
first abundant vegetation and animal
life are met with but below the depth
mentioned the scene changes; first. the
light grows DINNER and DINNER, and
the deeper we descend the lower does
the thermometer fall. except in the
case of the Mediterranean, where the
temperature is. relatively speaking
high, as this sea is contained in what
is practically closed basin. In the
Atlantic the temperature of the water
was taken for a depth of 1856 feet.
The surface temperature of 6S degrees
fell to SO degrees at depth OF 6,562
Feet After 6,562 feet the temperature
falls but slowly as greater depths are
attained. the cold being practically un-
form and not subject to any changes
of MISUNDERSTANDING American.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-11
Paper for Big Printery.

One of the largest items of expense
connected with the Government Print
ing Office is that for paper. nearly ST.
100000 being spent for the 10000 tons
used annually. says the Washington
star. 1t requires approximately 700
railroad cars to deliver this material.
which is composed of nearly 100 diff
ferent kinds of printing and other pa
pers. Nearly $4,000 a year is realized
from the sale of the waste paper. con-
sisting principally Of sheets spoiled in
the varied processes of manufacture.
The big printery is well equipped with
mechanical testers. in addition to the
experts employed in the paper ware
house. The Government purchases
printing paper at a very reasonable
| figure. it is said owing to the immense
quantities taken from one mill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-11
GLEANINGS AND GOSSIP.

The first deaf mute in the country to
become a nun is Miss Eta Mae Hol-
man, who was recently received into
the Dominican order at Hunts Point,
N. Y.
Berlin University is the most numer-
Ously attended seat of learning in the
world. 1t contains 7774 matriculated
and 1890 non matriculated students. All
the states of Germany. and every coun-
try in Europe, from Norway to Sicily.
from Ireland to Russia, are represented
in it's claSSrOOms.
An engineer named Fisher. according
to a dispatch from Berlin. Ger, has
taken out Patent for wireless electri-
cal appliances by which steam will be
automatically shut off in two vessels
that are approaching each other in a
fog at a distance of from one-half to
three-quarters of a mile.
Maids and husbands will be glad TO
know that milady's dress fastenings
are veering around to the front again.
if one may judge from some of the
smart frOcks seen at the Newport horse
show, which during it's three-day run
of gorgeous dress display showed many
of the imported models for the first
time.
St Louis is favored by a place in the
Paris salon through the efforts of Gus
tav Wolff. known in st. Louis as n sign
painter and bill poster. but in Paris
recognized as an able painter of land
scapes., whose genius has been reward
ed by the admission of two of his land
scapeS in the present Paris salon.
tree that is n freak of Nature is the
Asiatic star tree. 1t grows 60 to 80 feet
tall and for a height Of about 40 feet
the trunk is wholly bare. From that
point there spring a number of tangled
limbs. which shoot out clusters Of long,
pointed leaves. and these. grouped to-
gether, emit at night a phosphorescent
light.
An enthusia site policeman of Macon.
Ga, was so carried away with the
speech which Hoke Smith made in ac-
cepting the nomination for governor
that he rushed on the stage and gave
Mr.. Smith a bearlike hug. For that
hug Williams has been summoned be-
fore the police court to answer a charge
of offensive activity in politics.
The little dude" Russian bear at the
New York HippOdrome has been in bad
spirits because his nails grew into reg
ular talons from the lack of natural
manicuring on the trunks of ice-laden
trees Accordingly pretty young mani
cure with scented water, silver tweeZ-
ers. gold-mOunted polishers and all the
other refinements of her art was called
ir. and since being manicured the
dude" bear feels better.
Rev. DIR. Reuen Thomas. in his sermon
at the Grinnell meeting of the American
board, said: 1.-THE other day was read
ing an address on foreign missions,
spoken iii Scotland by an English pas
tor whose church in London has the
largest membership Of any in the me-
tropolis. I was impressed by these
words: The growth of the church of
which I am the minister began from
the point in which I insisted that the
missionary work in the foreign fields
must be first and foremost in all their
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-11
AL1rrLE OF
EVERYT HIN
The Hen Bird.

The Hen Bird.
Behold
The Hen bird,
The great talkcr.
The gabbler. gosSiper,
And producer of fruit. tit.
The renowned originator of the prehls-
toric
Omolet j,
the creator of the sunny side up,
The purveyor of the rare delicacy
Which accompanies
"Hamand-" -
The celebrated inventor of the lump OF
Indigestion known as
"Hardboiled.'
salute you,
Take off My hat to you.
| have met your cOld-StOrage cnllureu.
Ancient and modern,
Many times.
Fresh from the Stork they are
Delicious.
But living forgotten and in disuse
Many days they are beyond
rcrddventurc.
NAV YOUR days be enlightened.
Nav YOU walk in the ways or the HI
Sp!rcd.
And some day may you learn
That the mission of true HenhOod
VIII be fulfilled
When you can lay
Poacned egg
On buttered toast
Fresh
Every
John Quill. in Technical World Maya
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-11
The Vote Of Earlier YearA

AS a matter OF interesting COMPARE
son with the vote Of yesterdays cleo
ton the Journal publishes below the
vote for the Republican and Demo-
cratic candidates cast at each guber-
Material election in Maine since the Re-
publican party was organized in 1854.
Since that time. a period of over half a
century, the Republican party has
elected its candidate for Governor at
every election, save only those Of 1878
and 1sso. In 1878 the Republican can
didate had a plurality of over $1,000
rotes. but failed to get the majority
whi.h was then necessary, while in 1880
the Fusion candidate had, q plurality
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-11
A Deadhead.

Francis Wilson was talking at the
PLAYERS Club about the ignorance OF
dramatic literature that is too prevalent
in America, according to writer IN the
Springfield CMo.l Repubiican. ,v
was playing She Stoops to CONQUER IN
a small Western town last winter when
a man without any money, wishing 10
see the show. stepped up to the box
officer and said:
Pass me in, please ,,
THE box office man gave a louo'
=. Pass You in? What for? he asked
The applicant drew himself up ana
:" what forP Why. because | am Oil
Yer Goldsmith. author Of the play.
oh, l beg your pardon. SIR replied
the other in shocked voice. as ne nur-
riedIy wrote out an order for box.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-11
The Unequal Struggle.

The hungry mosquito made several at
tcmI,ts to get into the house. but found
itself barred out by wire screens.
.'Robbed of my living by the iron
trust" it hummed, plaint!vely.
Wcaricd by it's eXertions it flew back to
the margin of the pond whence ii came
Some enemy had sprayed the surface of
the water with kerosene. making the
neighbDrhOod utterly un.nhabitable.
'pefraudcd of my ancestral nome by
tbs. oil trust. it. mOancd. What is the
use of keeping up the struggle against
predatory wealth..
Then it lay down and died--anOther vic
tim of plutocratic greed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-11
How the Auto Went Up at Lodore.

You have heard how the water
Came down at LOdOre.
OF YOU haven't you oughter,
It's old as old Yore.)
But perhaps you may never
Have heard tell before
How the auto went up
In the town OF Lodore.
1t blew into the place
At a deuce of a pace,
Putting and snuffing.
And sporting and SnOrting,
And booming and Tuning.
And rafting and battling.
And shaking and uuaking,
And chinkng and sinking,
And chuCgiag and glugEinS.
And grinding and binding,
And bowling and yowllng.
And roaring and snoring.
And guggling and struggling.
And rocking and shocking.
And manning and tanning
And fixing and whizzing and Kissing
And skipping and ripping ana Zlppme.
And bubblng and doubling ana 'r"u"
And grumbling and rumbling and tum-
bling. a., o,,rc-
ing, ,a ohot-
And Drawing and swaying and Staying,
And honking and skunkinS anu nu.nn'''s'
Pellrnellng and yelling and shieii''s'
Polluting and hooting and scootihg all"
And humping and pumping and bump
ing and jumping. o,,nninp
And Tapping and rapping anu ci'PP'"@
And crushing and MASKING and clashins
And Switching and creaking and squeak
ing and rocking
And !. .ot
Some other details that need ho' oe se'
down h,or int
To describe how this motor car blew into
town.
All at once and all DER. with H"s"'s
uprOar. :. ~ +oun NJ
The damned thing blew up in the town oi
LodOre. puck
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-11
Fifty Against Two.

It is not reasonable to expect two
weeks of outing to overcome the effects
of fifty weeks of confinement.
Take a bottle of Hoods Sarsaparilla
,long with you. Three doses. daily. OF
this great tonic will do more than any
thing else to refresh your blood. over
.ome YOUR tired feeling. improve your
appetite, and make your sleep eAsS
and restful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-11
Pure Blood is a Defense,

1t means safety. A person whose blood
Is In an impure and impoverished con-
dition Is in the greatest danger of
catching any infectious or epidemic
disease. DR.. Kennedy's Favorite REM
edy Is the mildest. safest and surest
purifier Of the blood. thus striking at
the root Of Kidney. Liver and Bladder
diseases. S1.00 at all druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-11
1t Was a Good Thing.

Excuse me. madam said the agent
addressing the lady of the house. but I'd
like TO show you a little device that | am
introducing. All you have to do Is simply
place it in your refrigerator and 1t will
save half the ice"
''lnde"d!'' exclaimed the lady. And do
you guarantee that it will save half the
ioe?"
certainly, madam answered the
agent
.rhen III take two said the practical
woman $50 as to save all the ice.