davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-28

second story and do~u To tur basement.
The second story has four chumb,rs with
ample clothes clos T. ana bathroom. lhiS
house Is well constructed. the exterior
covered with narrow SD ng. back plas
tered between the studdug ana p'astercd
again on the inside. with rough sau1
finish.
The house IL finished throughout Wltn
hardwood floors. oak floors In the FIRST
story and blr.h hoors in the second, cas-
lngs aud doors throughout are ~ Wash
.nston fir, stained lh.re Is ii good Dase
mcnt under the entire house The estl
mated cost, exclusive OF heating and
plumbing. Is $500
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-28

mnttcr what ner station In lie. taxes
particular pains with the wardrobe. re
moving all spots. mendlng neatly rs soo.I
ms the slightest need TO- II appears ana
brushing aud putting her various gnr-
ments away carefully.
American women, by following the eH-
ample of the Frenchwomen, Will add
profitably to their appearance and lessen
.heir dress bills considerably. There was
once time when mending wns an art
oud when the girl who could set patch
neatly and make mn Invisible darn was
euvied by her friends. Each little girl
learned these things at her mothers knee
Rut today the mothers themselves know
7ery little about needlework. Gathering
I'm n hole In the stocking with single
thread is common practice OF those who
do not follow the still easier method of
throwing the stockings away when the
holes are first Noticed. AS for dnrning
n frayed spot In fne lingerie shlrtwaist
or embroiderinc little spray to cover o
tear in d cherished corset cover, no girl
thinks Of doing II nowadays or coulu DO
II even II she Thought o, il. But those
days OF long ngo rechi WeH-ofdei"'
household whereiu tue meDding 'HtsheI
played most important part.
The. women OF today should TAKE a
lesson from their grludmothers and sup
ply themselves with the proper material
for meD,llng 1his uisteF!ai shon'd he
kept neatly put away. 80 tic! viii tie IN
place when needed. II IL valuable in
vestment TO spend u dollar in different
sorts Of glovemohdiug silk. darninY cot
tons and saik, buttons IKE those on the
waists, and good. sharp needles in all
sizes. Always mend the instant u break
appears, for II saves much time and
trouble. moment sNfices TO catch to-
gether little rip In . glove, hut q long
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-28

Money and no real joys Of Life is equally
as Sad.
There Is a happy Medium between the
two. It's a tine line and It must b.
drawn closely.
II you're Married your Better Halt
will show you how. II you're still single
there's not Much Hope for you-untn you
do get married-that IL. unless you're
Saving Up to pay the license and the
minister fof Somebody wis viii show you
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-28

how to Draw Tint Line.
AS Lane Drawers a Better Half ia the
Goods, and a Rising Young Man never
really begins to Rise until he has Some
body pulling that Line over him
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-28

For many years the birth rate has
been steadily on the decline in France.
but 10 1909 the birth and death rates
we're practically vhs ssI0e
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-28

- J. ~IHc Of the house shown IN our
illustrit on * 50 feet front Wldth
by 81 feet depth of the main part,
~ with q rear kitchen eYteus on that
Is II feet In width by - feet III
depth This house is planned tor people
who require large rooms ana ample toor
space throughout It is plain In it, de
sign. substantial in construction, low
rooted in gambril form. stand ng with
the broad front to the street ana two
wide dormer windows N the front ana
rear, lighting the second story. and gable
windows at either end. broad pazza
is extended across the front and one end
and screened In there Is also liberal
To be too much Of a Tight Wad is just
as Bad as being too much Of a Spend
Thrift
To Pampcr ones Self with everything
Is not much worse than 20 Deny Ones
Self the little LuIuries that 20 TO make
up Life.
To live a lifetime and have nothing 10
show for II but bunch Of receipted Bar
Checks at the end Is a Tragedy But 10
come TO the Grave witt nothing bot
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-28

The government " hOCnosa az Dres
enc maintains medical schoo which
ha. 10 pupils.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-28
GjAa@ ap@b@ G3eg39jjg& Basket

y lie French wOiGan has always been
Justly admired for her Appearance.
The secret Of this Il generally her
y thrifty habit of taking care OF he'
clothes The Frenchwoman n"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-29

ing McCooks" He was friend OF
the late President Mckinley.
The junior branch Of the Fighting
Mccooks" is known as the tribe OF
John" lts head being DR. John Nc
Cook. younger brother OF Daniel. DR..
McCook was tify-fiye years old when
the civil war commenced. but he serv-
ca for time as volunteer surgeon.
and be sent his five sons 10 the front.
All OF the five and the father escaped
death IN the war, and the sons lived
to become prominent In civil life.
Three Of them-Anson G. McCook. sol
der: Henry C. McCoolS. clergyman.
and John James McCook. clergyman
and sociologist-are still IN the land OF
the living. The fourth son. Roderick
s.. a naval commander, died in 1886,
and another son, Edward Moody. sol.
der and former governor Of Colorado,
died last year
Alexander Mcdowell Mccook. the
hfth son OF Daniel McCook. reached a
higher rank than his father OF any
OF his brothers. being commissioned
major general OF volunteers In the
war and commanding the Twentieth
army corps
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-29
vAccINATEDi CTS TErANus.
Shield over Wound Displaced; Girl Dies
in Agony.

Newark, N j. sept. 29.-Florence Pa
yey, 6 years, OF lrwngton n r. died
in the Newark city hospital from teta.
nus, following vaccination two weeks
ago
The girl applied for admission to the
central public school, Irvington, at the
opening of the term. When the school
authorities learned she had not been
vaecinated, they sent her home with
instructions to her parents TO comply
with the state law.
A local doctor applied vaccine to the
right leg Of the girl at the request 81
her parents. A shield was adjusted over
the wound, but it was displaced while
the child was at play.
Monday her condition became so seri.
Gus that antitoxin treatment was given
III the hospital, but it had no effect on
The child She died after hours of in.
tense agony.
In the same hospital, Isabella Law
renee. lS years old, Of Tryington, a
neighbor of the Paveys, who was strick-
en- with tetanus two weeks ago, is re-
covering,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-29
Forest Ranger Has Exclting LIie.


A great deal has been printed about
the "new profession Of forestry" To
the casual reader. it has come 70 mean
sort Of cross between q botanical ex-
cursion and a Sunday school picnic in
the woods The chief duty of forest
ranger is conceived to be to act as wet
nurse to a lot OF pine saplings. And
because il is so contrary to American
| traditions TO make business of saving
rather than making and spending
| the man IN the street has come to re-
gard forestry as something amateurish
and foreigna newly imported fad.
ranking with polo and the arising Of
ring tailed pheasants as an amusement
for the idle rich.
Consequently, when the average lay
man comes in actual, first hand contact
with a real forest ranger, when he learns
something OF the life and the work of
the tall young fellow on the pinto pony,
he gets a brand new thrill. For here Is
man who is a big-game hunter, from
tier sheriff, fire fighter, Texas ranger and
northwest mounted policeman, all in one.
Any adventure you please he can dupli-
cate from his daily reports, set down
with stubby lead pencil at his remote
shack in the mountains In about twenty
awkward words. And he is working for
u.s. He takes serious aud reticent pride
in the fact that whatever may have been
charged against other departments of
the government. the sincerity and the
honesty of the forest service has never
been questioned About himself he is
not laxative Familiar association with
a range OF snow capped mountains does
not promote personal garrulity. But
he is always ready to express his pride
aud belief in the service. Nowhere, out
side Of the army, may such fine loyalty
such an esprit de corps-be found.
And he speaks the name of Clifford Pin
chot as d veteran of the Old Guard whis-
pered that OF the Little Corporal.
Naturally enough the forest ranger Is
not likely to be oyer-popular in the vi
entity of the hundred square miles of
wilderness which he is set to guard.
The stockmen whose cattle and sheep
aud goats have hitherto freely ravaged
the range do not love him. Often
enough be is called on to take chances
with the hired dcsperadoes of the cattle
barons. sent out By their employers with
iHntFuttlOHS 10 Bel tue fatEti ~ ally
cost Men who are caught stealing rail-
road ties and telephone poles from tho
national forest do not speak of him with
enthusiastic affection. Water-power
site grabbers and mineral claim thieves,
when they find his reports against them
and also greatly to their astonishment
that he cannot be "reached," fill the
papers with attacks, charging that he
is blocking the development Of our inn
perial commonwealth
But with the real people, the ranch
men and settlers who have permanent
stake in the country, it is different
story. Almost always he has their con-
tidence and respect.--Frum Policing the
National Forests" by Henry NJ. Hyde,
IL Technical World Magazine for 0cto-
ber
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-29

deacon. Marrying this woman means
another good farm for you. Only one
child and that girl big enough to help
do the homework Make a call at the
house anyway"
Three days later he decided to call.
He had been told that If he ever did
call bio must talk 70 the widow In the
sign language or her feelings would be
hurt.
''Now. then. who Ia the lands is
thatY9 asked the widow OF herself
Two minutes later there was a rap
on the front door As she opened It
the man stood there with an anxious
look on his face and pointed into the
room. He wanted TO enter. She nod
ded. He must be the deaf and dumb
widower She took n chair and he
took one. Then they looked at each
other. She smiled and be smiled.
They were doing famousIy well. and
ii was with bland smile on his phiz
that the deacon asked her In the sign
language how her corn and potatoes
were coming on. The sign was too
much for her She thought he asked
II she ever had earache. and she shook
her head. The deacon tried again.
This time she thought be was asking
If she had any children. and she nod
ded her bead and held up one finger
what In Josh does the woman
meanw exclaimed the caller TO him
self. without knowing that he was
going 10 speak.
"Sir, who are you. to come here and
make a fool Of me.~ shouted the 60
man as she sprang up with angry
eyes.
~And you've made fool Of me-
was the reply.
1t was some little time before mat
tiers were made clear and the blame
placed whore il belonged. Then they
begged each others pardon and fell
into sensible conversation. Yes. il re-
suited in matrimony after a year or
so, and when the lightning rod man
heard Of it be heaved a long sigh and
said to himself:
Eyes, I'm 4 man with heart for
others. but I'm no humorist. Ny
jokes turn out the other way
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-29

err than warrant for his arrest. The
court will first try to appeal to bis
manhood In heart to heart talk be-
fore subjecting him TO the ignominy o.
arrest and perhaps arousing Il feeling
of bitterness. The new court will hear
those causes Of disagreement which
are the earliest indications Of possible
divorce and will try to lessen the bur
den OF the divorce court by bringing
back harmony to its petitioners.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-29
GIRL COMPELLED 70 MARRY.
Canada Tells Her to Wed Original Fiance
or Go Back to England.

] Montreal Sept 20.--Victor Turner, a
I New York newspaper man, who has been
representing his paper in Paris for the
past two years, has been detained at
the immigration bureau here, together
with Miss Helen Thomas They both
arrived in Canada on the Allen liner Sar-
dinia. Turner Was charged with bring
ing the young woman into the country
for immoral purposes.
Both were later released when the Rev.
r. w. DiclSic married Miss Thomas 80
George Stuart Richards, wealthy real
estate dealer OF Winnipeg, who had hur-
ried to Montreal to meet the girl
Miss Thomas came TO Canada TO maf.
~ Richards, to whom she was betrothed
IN England several years ago On the
way over. on board the Sardinia. she
met Turner, whom she told that she did
not love Richards and that il was only
for her fathers sake that she was mar.
rying him. Turner promptly made love
10 her, and the two became engaged, m
tending to marry when Montreal WAS
reached.
When the ship arrived in port. Mrs,
Weakley. with whom the girl was tray-
cling, autographed to Richards, telling
him the state Of affairs. He made all
speed for Montreal, and swore out
warrant for the arrest Of Turner and the
girl Detectives found them at I.achine,
and both were arrested.
The immigration authorities decided
that Miss Thomas must return to Eng
land or marry the man she had set
out to marry While she wept, the knot
was tied in the immigration shed.
Turner is bringing civil proceedings
against the Allan line and the dominion
government.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-29
ILL AND DEspoNDENr
John Edwards Killed Himself at Wal
than, Mass.


Waltham, Mass, sept Is. John Ed
wards, 50 years old a travelling sales.
man for surgical instrument house
III Orange, n. T., committed suicide by
hanging himself with the fire escape
rope in the Riverside hotel yesterday.
Edwards, who had been in Waltham
about two weeks, was i'll and despond-
ent. William r. spemmeIle, head Of
the firm by whom Edwards was EN-
ployed, arrived in Waltham yesterday
and talked with the man Mr.. Sperm
melle left him in his room and called
ST the hotel office to make arrange
ntents for the care Of his employe.
When be returned to Edwards room
he found the door locked and was I'M
able TO get in.
Mr. Spemmele notified the proprietor
and the two men lfetd bell boy over
the transom into the ROOM The boy
found Edwards hanging from a hook in
the wall near the window Medical
examiner West was notified and the
body was taken in charge by an under
taker
Edwards was an Englishman who had
been in this country about year. Mr.
Spemmelle said he did not know that
the man had any relatives ii the United
States, but he left some friends in
Orange, NJ j. The body will be held
until word is received from those
friends
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-29
SHIP INFECTED
EMIGRANTS?
The Italian Officials Reported
Action
COMING TO UNITED STATES
By Way Of cenoa--The Fisnch Newspa-
pers Score Italy-Steamers, 1t is
Charged, Allowed to Clear
from Naples.
COMING TO UNITED STATES

Paris, Sept. 90 Private advices iron
Italy assert that Italian emigrants from
the cholera infected districts OF thai
country are being embarked at Geno'
for America, their original starting point
being concealed.
The French press yesterday echoed The
French governments resentment at TIA
ly's concealment Of the cholera situation
and points out that while the authori-
ties at Naples notified other Italian cit
les Of the presence Of the cholera and
refused to clear steamers for other Ital-
ian ports, they insisted abroad that the
disease was castro enteritis and gave t.
steamers bound for French and other
Mediterranean ports clean bills Of health
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-29
FAMOUS ST. PATRIcHs.

The Conservation Of the Great catho-
lie Cathedral IN New York.
The conservation Of the famous St
Patrick's cathedral IN New York on
Oct. . Is regarded as an epoch making
event in The history OF the Roman
Catholic church on the North Ameri-
can continent equal IN Importance to
the International eucharistic congress
recently held In Montreal On this oc-
caslon a dunl celebration was ar
ranged BY Archbishop Farley, who last
March postponed until this date the
commemoration OF the centenary Of
the birth Of Cardinal McCloskey, Amer
ica's first member Of the sacred col
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-29
APPLES NEW JAG CURE.
Illinois W. c. r. U. win Fight Drink
With this Weapon.

Chicago, Sept 29.-The w c. I. u.
Of Cook county is going to fight drink
with apples. Il has discovered that the
agent which caused the fall Of the hui
man race may now regenerate it.
DR.. Samuel Bailey Of Mount Ayr Ia.
has been experimenting on the anti
booze qualities Of apples. lie has cured
hundreds Of drinkers by feeding them
apples when they wanted to drink
The women are sending out thousands
cl leaflets which read:
"The use Of apples rs an article Of
diet viii very much diminish, decrease
and ultimately abate the appetite for
alcoholic stimulants,
"That tnis is fact could be proved
in many instances if a little care. eau
tion and vigilance be taken to inves-
tigate conditions. AS a rule, the habit
ual user Of alcoholic stimulants is rare.
ly consumer of apples. There seems
to be peculiar combination in apples
that allays the irritation, or so.called
appetite, produced by the liquor"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-29
WILL CANCEL VERMONT GAME.
West Points Football Practice Knocked
Out by Inquiry.

West Point, n Z, Sept 2s.-The tes-
timonv Of several first class men at the
military academy was taken yesterday
by the board of inquiry, headed BY Col.
Bethel, which is investigating the recent
"silencing" Of Capt Rufus e. Longan by
the cadet corps Indications are that
several days viii be required to complete
the inquiry.
Hon. Thomas Barry, superintendent Of
The academy, returned yesterday from
Washington. but declined to discuss the
incident The order continuing cadets to
barracks in the recreation hours contin-
nes In effect One result of this has
been to put an end to football practice
and the coming game with the univer-
sity Of Vermont will be Cancelled.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-29
By NJ QUAD

One summers day the lightning ROD
man came driving along on the Red
; Bridge road to halt at the conforta.
Bile farmhouse Of the Widow Glenden.
ing and say 70 her that as business ia
bis line was a little slack owing to the
scarcity Of thunder and lightning he
would make her special rate II she
wanted her barn protected. The wild
ow was pleasant faced. good natured
woman. and she pleasantly replied
that when she felt her barn needed
protection she would hoist a clothes
pole to the roof
All In a good natured way, you
know. and no ones feelings were
hurt The lightning rod man laughed
and drove on. Ten miles away he
stopped at the house OF Deacon Shaw,
widower He offered the deacon a
very low figure on rods, and the dea-
con intlmated that the whole business
Of stopping thunderbolts was a swim
die and fraud Nothing personal
and nothing TO hurt. Just a sort Of a
Joke, you know-a Joke to be return.
ed. Two 4weeks later the lightning
man was back at the widows house.
He had nothing TO say about rods this
time. What be did say was.
widow. I'm man with a heart I
not only have a heart for myself. but
for others. / have a heart for you.
You are a lonesome. delicate woman.
All widows are Where there's no
man around the house there is desc
lation. cant marry you. hut | can
find you a second husband and war
rant him true blue
Then bring him on" replied the
widow with 4 langh,
Hes a deacon and a widower. He
has one child. He's worth $4,000 or
$1,000 There is only Que drawback,
and that don't eal drawback at
all. It's an advantage He's deaf and
dumb No dumb husband can scold
and find fault. lie can't swear at his
oxen. He can't yell at his wife from
upstairs or down cellar"
How did dumb man ever get
married. asked the widow, with a
show of interest.
BY sign can't tell you the signs,
but that must have been the way.
That's the way he talks to me-
Butt don't want no deaf and dumb
critter around me-
"But let him come along and call"
oh. can't keep him away, but how
am going TO talk to htm:"
Same as he will to you--by signs"
'Im not going to make any wind
mil. Of myself, aud he needn't come.
do some scoldng myself now and
then and II had a husband | wouldn't
want te BE- swinging my arms around
10 let him know that | was mad. You
60 and marry him 70, some old maid
That same day the lightning rod
man drove up o the deacon's again.
The deacon was ready for him. but he
didn't mention rode Instead he said:
Deacon. you are SUE erlng and
lonesome man, All widowers are. The
world would look different to you If
you were married again am a man
with a heart, and I'm going to tell you
of widow who weeps for you-that
is. she waits for you. which is about !
the same thing. She's fairly hand |
some. not over forty and has as good |
Il farm as yours. And to crown it all,
deacon, she's deaf and dumb
Who'd want to marry deaf and
dumb woman" demanded the deacon.
Best wives in the world-best ma
tured, hardest working and the most
economical. Don't make no mistake.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-29

lege and under whose direction st.
Patrick's cathedral progressed to com
pletion.
1t is held to be fitting testimonial
to the memory Of Cardinal McCloskey
that his name should be linked with
the conservation Of ST. Patrlck's cathe-
dral, for to him fell the work of direct
ing the building of the edifce. The
site was selected BY Archbishop John
Hughes. who on Aug. Is, 1858, laid the
cornerstone Of the new church. 1t was
formally opened and dedicated by Car
dinai McCloskey on May %, 1879. At
one time, funds being low, the cardi-
nal sold his horses and carriages in
order that there might be no delay In
the work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-29
NAVY GATHERS AT NEW YORK
Sixteen Battleships Will Soon Be An
chored In the Port.

New York. sept. 20 The big Amer
Jean battIeship deet. which is TO make
New York harhor its rendezvous for
the next few days. swelled rapidly in
numbers yesterday. The seven battle
ships headed By Admiral Schroeder's
flagship Connecticut, comprising the
FIRST division, which were already IN
port We're joined yesterday by the
Minnesota, Vermont, Mississippi Idano.
Nebraska, Rhode Island and Virginia.
With expected additions to make It
fleet Of Is battleships and many
smaller vessels. the naval display Is
perhaps the finest Inc port has ever
witnessed except at celebrations par
ticipafed in by foreign war vessels
The mon on the feet win be given lib
egal shore leave here
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-29
MRS. SLATER MUST PAY.
Eleven Gowns undeclared on Arrival in
New YORK.

New York, Sept. 20 Because Of her
failure TO declare eleven gowns valued
by customs appraisers at 1888 Mrs.
Horatio n. Slater Of Boston aud Read
vile, Mass. viii have TO pay s2l96.2s
to retain them. The dresscrs were or
dsred seized BY surveyor Henry and
will be sold unless the customs charges
are satisfied Mrs Slater. on her ar
rival from Europe yesterday declared
ten gowns, valued at $1,000, but the in
spectors ordered ner nine trunks held
for examination and found the addi-
fional eleven Accompanied BY her
brother Paul Hunt, Of Boston. She Wis
tied the customs house yesterday and
was told that tire duty on the gowns
declared would be sTS5S. This She
promptly paid. She was then ordered
10 pay the foreign value Of the gowns
a. a penalty for failing to declare
them IN addition to Ss43 IN duty. Tn
less the money Is forthcoming, the
gowns will be held.