davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-13
CYCLONE FORMATION.
The Mechanical Laws Are the Same
as In q Whirlpool. -

as In Whirlpool. -.
Any one can make the exact counter
nort of a cyclone If he so desires. OF
course a cyclone is caused by the air
over big area getting warm and
light with small pressure. This air
consequently tries to rise almost In a
hody and leaves a partial vacuum be-
hind. but the outside cold air rushes
IN from all sides. Now, It is scien-
tifc and mechanical truth that when Il
Auid runs in from all sides toward Il
central point 1t causes whirlpool or
rotation of the fluid. The exact anal
ogy of cyclone, then. although with
the fluid water instead of air, is seen
when the stopper Is pulled out Of the
bottom of basin full of water. An
almost perfect vacuum. as far as the
water is concerned, is caused by the
water Immediately over the stopper
running out The rest of the water
PUSHES in from all directions. and a
whirlpool is the result There is one
difference here from the air cyclone.
In the air the force with which 1t
rushes toward the center greatly com
presses the air whirling at that point
and makes it very dense-so dense. In
fact, that straw carried In the cen
trail whirl can be driven into big
block of wood without bending. OF
course in a whirlpool the water is not
compressed remaining practically the
same in density all the time. That
Is one highly important property of
water: 1t Is practically incompressible.
Nevertheless II is very interesting to
see the whirl form In a basin and
know that the mechanical laws are
the same as In the formation of cy-
clone many miles wide.-Harper's
Weekly.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-13
A Tree CLIMBING Doo,

A government official in Bavaria con-
uected with the forestry department
has wonderful dog. which is as clev-
er at climbing trees as cat. If his
master fastens handkerchief up In
the treetops the animal will Chamber
up after 1t In the nimblest way and
never fails to bring 1t down. He was
taught by his mother. who was famous
as a tree climber. The clever animal
has won several medals by his ex-
traordinary talent and takes particular
delight in climbing silver birches. not
the easiest tree in the world to scale,
for the trunk is particularly smooth
and slippery -Wide World Magazine.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-13
TAR AND FEATHERS.
A Coat of These Means Excruciatins
Torture to tho Victim.


People who read of tarring and
feathering know that the punishment
is very unpleasant one. but few i'm
agine how terribly painful and dan
gerous 1t is. Hardened tar il very
hard to remove from the skin. and
when feathers are added 1t forms a
kind of cement that sticks closer than
a brother. AS soon as the tar sets the
victims suffering begins. 1t contracts
as 1t cools. and every one of the little
veins on the body is pulled, causing the
most exquisite agony. The perspira.
ton is entirely stopped, and unless the
tar Is removed death is certain to en-.
sue.
But the removal is no easy task aud
requires several days. The tar cannot
be softened by the application of heat
and must be peeled off bit by bit.
sweet oil being used to make the proc
ess less painful. The irritation to the
skin is very great. as the hairs cannot
be disengaged. but must be pulled out
or cut off No man can be cleaned Of
tar In single day. as the pain of the
operation would be too eXcruciating
for endurance. and until this is done be
has to suffer from pain like that of
10000 pin prcks. Numbers of men
have died under the torture, and none
who have gone through 1t regard tar
and feathering as anything but most
fearful intliction.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-13
PUBLIC SALE

/ will sell at my place, 2 amiles north
Of Lynden Depot, ON TUESDAY, OCT
18th, commencing at 1890 a. m. all
If my personal property, consisting of:
is head Of Cattle.
| Horse and Farming Implements.
Cows to be fresh February Is.
Cow to be fresh the last of Feb.
Cows to be fresh in March.
Heifer to be fresh in April.
Heifer to be fresh in May.
iearling
Head of Spring Calves.
Horse weight 1000 lbs.
1 az in. Balm Wagon with pole and
shafts.
top Buggy with pole
Set Of Iron Harrows.
| 12-in. Plow, good as new.
Single Buggy Harness.
Single Work Harness..
1 Riding Saddle, Blanket, and Bride.
10 tons of first-class Timothy hay.
l Root Cutter.
Cream Separator.
Milk Cans, Buckets, etc.
Some Furniture and other articles t.
numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE:-All sums unde
$1,000 to be cash; on sums over 500
a credit Of six months will be given
on bankable paper bearing per cent
interest from date of sale.
Free Lunch at Noon.
H. MUYSKENS.
d. J. Zylstra, Clerk.
Geo. Bostwick, Auctioneer.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-13
Edwards e Shinn LINDEN

mat man cannot escape the pay
ment of alimony due his divorced
wife because he has been declared a
bankrupt in the federal court, is the
decision of Judge Mitchell Gillian, OF
Seattle.
Following a chemical analysis of
meat purchased in three Tacoma
butcher shops, in which large guam
titles of sodium sulphite were said to
have been found, warrants were issued
for four batchers.
Philip Miller, a pioneer rancher at
Millerdale in Wenatchee valley, cen
traf Washington, has just harvested
go boxes. or 5000 pounds of high
grade commercial apples from single
tree in an orchard planted thirty
years ago.
Gust Olson, laborer of Valdez.
Alaska, recently found on the beach
near that town lump Of ambergis
weighing 220 pounds, and valued at
$4,000. Whaling men say this is the
largest piece Of the precious substance
ever found.
State officials of the Farmers I'm
ion will meet with officials of the
Northern Pacific and o. r. & N. in an
effort to adjust the wheat rates east
satisfactorily President l.. c. Grove
of the Tri-State Farmers Union, has
charge of the conference.
Rowing for women at the University
OF Washington will be abolished ac,
cording to a statement given out by
DR.. Hall, physical director of the insti
tuition. One of the reasons set forth
is the great sacrifice that must be
made in order that a regatta Of WON
en- be secured.
A network of feeders north and
south through the Inland Empire, con-
Meeting at various points with the
main line, which will exceed the mil
cage between Spokane and Seattle.
and which will traverse some OF the
most fertile country in Washington.
is to be built by the North Coast rail
road.
Less than rs, per cent Of the apple
crop OF, the northwest has been sold,
according to estimates Of Walla Walla
commission men. .Orchardists are
holding their fruit at present about
Is to 25 cents a box higher than the
buyers are willing to pay, and as re.
suit little trading is being done.
Katak, a Point Barrow Eskimo,
has sent to Seattle by ship 100 fox
skins to be sold for $1,000 and the
money used to purchase goods. He
wishes rifles, flour, tea, a cooking
range and a score Of articles that he
has never seen, but whose pictures in
the advertising sections of the maya
zines and newspapers have attracted
him.
Warrants have been issued for the
indictments returned by the Chehalis
County grand jury. They are for
County Treasure G. J. Taylor. for
malfeasance in Office; for Wilson
Buttner, for grand larceny; for r. c.
Moxley, for dynamiting home. and
Tor c. Minkler and f. Moe, for kill
ing a steer.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-13
Professional Instinct.

"RomeO and Juliet" with the origi.
nal company. had reached its crucial
moment.
Juliet was staggering about the
stage, regarding her afflicted lover.
'Oh. cruel poison!' she walled.
She raised her lover for a moment
in her arms.
A wildly excited medical student in
the gallery sprang to his feet.
keep him up. Juliet-keep him up!"
he beloved. "I'll run out and fetch
the stomach pumpP'
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-13
Faithful Woman.

tell you that women. as a rule, are
more faithful than men-ten times
more faithful. never saw man
pursue his wife into the very ditch and
dust Of degradation and take her In
his arms. never saw a man stand at
the shore where she was wrecked
waiting for the waves to bring back
her corpse to his arms. but have seen
woman with her white arms lift a
man from the mire of degradation and
hold him to her bosom as If he were
an angel.-lngersoll.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-13
A Run of Luck.

Violet-l never had such a streak OF
luck. He fell in love In Paris. proposed
in Rome and bought the ring in Ma
pies. PierrOt-Did your luck end there?
ViOlet-Oh. no! While we were ut
Monte Carlo he won enough from papa
for us to get married on.-London H.
Iustrated Bits.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-13
Kindness to Animals.

what believe in." said Mr.. Eras-
tus Pinkly, "is kindness to dumb ami
mails"
"Yes." replied Miss Miami Brown,
II has hyuhed dat some folks kin If
= chicken off de roos' SO gentle an
tender dat he won't have his sleep
disturbed ska'sely none."-Washfngton
Star.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-13
Unreasonable.

Mrs. Sharpe (severely)-Norah, I can
flnd only seven Of these plates. Where
are the other FIVE? Cook lin surprise)
Sure, mum. don't ye make no allow
ance for ordinary wear an tear!
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-13
His Way Of Doino.

Gould the cashier of that company
explain the middle In the books?"
He said he would clear it all up."
"Did he?"
mo. be didn't clear It IN He
cleared OUT Baltimore American
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-13
Unuallant,

Henderson - Ever met with any seri.
Gus accident while travelling? Hen.
peck-Did |: ! met my wife while
travelling abroad
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-13
IhA Altarnatixa.

Figg-My wife wants a new silk
dress.
Fogg-Are you going to let her have
It?
Figg-Yes. It's case Of silks or
sulks.-BOston Transcript.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-13

trouble springs from idleness and
grievous toll from needless ease
Franklin.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-13
w A N T E D
Correspondents

The TRIBUNE wants anews
correspondence every neigh
borhood in the county not
already supplied. Can you
or any Of your friends act for
us? If you can write to us
or call on us at once. We
want not only your name and
address, but also if you have
one, your telephone number,
and we want to know
where your home is located.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-16

Time Is all-important in the rushing
whirl of existence that is typical of the
twentieth century. and so the restful
oasis. following the wedding day. IA
more or less tabooed by modern brides
severance from old customs, and IT is
sym bolical OF the decay of romance
Honeymoon means sweet month"
The very definition is facinating, and IL
centuries up delightful pictures of fhe
true significance OF marriage. II Is the
period that the newly married people
have for their very own. No outsid-
ers mar their idylL no social duties
disturb their peace
\ charming locality Is invaria bly,
chosen for honeymoon The beauty
OF nature harmonizes with the blissful
feelings of the young couple. and
heiGhtens their sense OF enjoyment
But nowadays a long honeymoon 10
very rare. There are cases. Of course,
OF brides and bridegrooms whose So
called honeymoon last for several
months, but this ts usually typical of
An unusual or novel proceeding, and Is
frequently ANOTHER name for a holiday
81 adventure The newly married peo-
region, they want TO climb dangerous
mountains or shoot Wild animals. Pos
stbly they wish their new motor 20
make a record, or they viii cheerfuily
endure the doubtful delights Of a ball
loon or aeroplane trip just for the sake
Of dong something new.
The modern bride who accepts tins
loan Of a friends house for her honey
moon is usually quite content to leave
II after a few DAYS. IL IS SO deadly
duh There is nothing to do. and the
beautiful garden soon pals, Town Is
a blissful dream. and the couple very
quickly make il a reality.
But there Is much to be deplored in
the abolition OF the honeymoon our
grand parents recall the period a. the
happtest time OF their lives and In -
sense. II Is a tonic as well There has
been much to do before the wedding.
nd settling In new home is always n
trying. well as busy time. The
quiet. restful month refreShes the tad-
ed nerves. and the congenfai compaa~
ionship revives the tired mind.
\ new career Is before the young
couple and the life that awaits them
Ia full of anxiety. however ailur!ng
their pros poets may appear TO he.
young man invariably spends n
period in educational seciuston before
he goes forth to grapple with the bat
tie OF life, and the honeymoon Is a sea-
son of disillusion, but IL is better that
too lofty ideals SHOULD he shattered at
time when love " omnipotent, for its
influence seftens the NECESSARY transit
ton Of god and goddess into normal.
everyday. human beings, says Homea
Notes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-16
Plan IAdopted BY City.

Miss Olivia LeVentrltty member OF
the Board of Education, who was en-
Enthusiastically in favor of the plan,
asked the board TO take charge of the
school for a period OF two years. be-
ginning next Septem Der. leasing the
building and equipment OF the Man
haitian Trade School Her resolution
was adopted by vote oi % to ut
a recent meeting.
by this move, the first attempt of
the kind In America to train young
girls in useful trades, a new epoch
has been opened up in educational at
fairs along industrial lines. While
in the past some attention in pubic
schools has been given to teaching
boys how to use their hands TO make
themselves self-supporting, the girls
have been overlooked. The school
will be open to girls, even though they
lack elementary training.
Miss Leventritt saidThat the taking
over of this school by the Board of
Education could be done AT an an
nual rental of about $4,000. resulting
in great benefit to young women who
wish to learn a trade, and that class
of girls would thus be rea,h he'd that
otherwise would not come under the
care or the board. The object Will be
to teach girls in twelve months the
elements OF the trades that are open
to women.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-16
OF the
Household

agitated conversation turned to tho
question of who would come in" and
people from all ACCOMPLISHMENTS
regular and insurgent republicans
were named. Ii was apparent. that a
most unusual combination of forces
was being organized.
What could it all be about? The
rumor gained circulation that Ballin-
ger was to be impeached: later, that a
plan was framing up to drive Speaker
Cannon out of the chair and elect a
new Speaker before the end OF the
session. Plainly, something very big
was going to be tried.
The sleuths got busy. but the secret
was well guarded. Nobody would
breathe a word. Finally. one OF the
rtngleaders was led away into a dark
corner under staircase He held his
( hand mp 10 his mouth and whispered -
I'll tell yon- hut YOU must swear
never to give me away"
The oath was taken
THE boys are figuring on the big
blow Off they'll give If IL turns out
that John Dalzell has actually been
beaten for re- nomination AT Pittsburg."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-16
Training Will BE Given in All
Lines of Work Where Young
Women Are EMPLOYED.

ton of the young, lneXpert working
girl must he ameiorated by the speedy
opening of a trade school for those
who have reached the age to obtain
working papers: "a II public instruc-
tton could not Immediately undertake
the organization of such Il school then
private initiative must do IL, even
though IL must depend for it's support
upon voluntary contributions, The re-
SUIT was That an extreme effort was
put forth and the following NoVem-
Der the first trade school in America.
for girls of fourteen years Of age. was
begun.
The first board of administrators.
composed largely of members Of the
original committee of investigators,
was as follows: President. Miss Wiz
GINA Potter; vice presidents. DIR. Fe-
Xix Adler, MIR. John Graham Brooks.
Mrs Theodore Holman. Mrs. Anna
Garlin Spencer, Mrs. Henry Olleshei-
mer; treasurer. MIR. j. G. Phelps
Stokes; secretary. MIR. John l.. Eliot;
assistant secretary Miss Louise Is.
Lockwood; director, Professor Mary
Schenck Woolman.
Under the direction of the Depart
ment of Education. 1t is believed that
this first girls trade school in the
country to be conducted by NUM-
Cipality, win prove most beneficial
acquisition to the public school sys-
tenn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-16

making 1859 during the eighteen
months.
The working girl in general averages
but few years In trade and then
leaves it 10 become home keeper
They knew nothing of food values or
food preparation, as is evident from
the daily lunches they bring. The short
time which they can give cannot aC-
ccmpAsh both a trade training and
knowledge of cooking. but the cooking
classes were started and have proved
very successful. The school has also
demonstrated during its six years Of
life that girls educated there can COM
mand a fair wage in trade, and that
those who can give the longer time
To this training can obtain better po
sitions and salaries than those who
remain but few months. Hence 1t
mas come about that an increasing
number OF the students have been
willing to give a year or more to pre-
paration.
The school WAS started to show what
can be done To make the unskilled girl
of fourteen years Of age more or
less skilled worker, or, at least, TO en-
able her to earn living wage. II this
could be accomplished, it was felt
that the pupiic schools of the country
would incorporate similar work as
part of the public school system. The
demonstration given by the school has
aroused the greatest interest among
public school authorities, not or'A n
New York. but IN many other cities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-16

Beginning with twenty pupils on the
first day of opening the school, 1t was
but 81 few months before the fun 100
We're on the roll and others were APP
plying. In endeayoring to help all who
desired instruction the building was
soon overcrowded, 1t thus became ev-
ident that, unless Increased accommo-
dalton was prov iued. the number al
ready in attendance must be decreased
and others anxious for the training,
must be turned away. 1t was decided
that even Though the enterprise was
young. the need Was urgent. demand
ing unusual vNertion. Then followed
the purchase ana equipment of the
building now occupied, where more
than 500 girls are given instruction.
The movement owes it's existence to
the earnest study that group OF wo-
men and men. interested in philan-
thropic sociological. economic and ed
vocational work, gave to the condition
of the working girl in New York city
They were all Intimately acquainted
with the difficulties of the situation
Early in the winter of 1902 this com
mittee made a special investigation of
the workrOdms of New York. They
were but the more convinced % that
the wages of unskiled labor are de-
cling: 90 while there il good OPP
portunity for highly skilled labor. the
supply is inadequate; CD the condi-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-16

Hist"
Also Keep il dark"
Hal Cooper would chip in months
salary, gladly.
George Norris would mortgage his
house in order to make II real good
one"
Vic Murdoch would gladly chip in
n perpetual subscription TO the Wich
tia Eagle"
But have we got enough pun to keep
the policy away from it,
1t was an exciting converse that the
little group was holding in one of the
lower corridors OF the Capitol, Most
of them were insurgents. but there was
sprinkling Of regulars and various
near Insurgents, They were talking
about money in big sums, about hun
dreds and thousands Of dollars. and
occasionally champagne" and high
halis" could be overheard; similarly,
"terrapin' and such suggestions Of rev
elry. Could come tremendous new coup
in insurgency be afoot, or ~was a pro-
ieet afeot for the purchase of the
Speakership?
It was an exciting moment The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-16
Annual E,speuse Sa5. Ooo

Miss Leventritt said that the institu-
ton had been conducted by a board of
trustees, supported by subscriptions,
and had been teaching in nine
months course various trades 10 tour
hundred girls. at an outlay OF $25.-
000- year. The board in charge al
the trade school during the present
year Is composed OF the following
members MIR. Lawrence f. Abbott,
Mr. w. Franklin Brush, Mrs William
Croker. Miss katherine Dreior, DIR.
Jane +. Robbins, Mr. William Jay
Schieffelin, Dr, David $ Snedden, MIR.
Walter II. Crittenden. Mrs, Clark VIII
liams and Mr.. Charles =. Whitman
During the twelve months from
January. 1908, 10 January, 1909, $50
girls were admitted TO the school. and
25i We're already in attendance. max
ing 9+3 students throughout the year
In the six monthsafrom January. 1909.
10 July, 1909. 24s students entered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-16
STRAWBERRIES WRITTEN
SKIN IN SUMMER

There is more in the name than IN
+hs virtue Of cosmetics made from
straw berries Yet II a girl wishes To
experiment it may amuse her to try
some washes and creams which VIII
not harm her complexion, even though
thew may not benefit II,
II behooves her to bear In mind that
all strawberries contain a Large per
centage Of water, and that must De
greatly reduced before she can make
any preparation from them. plre~
contact with fire being deleterious the
isss,rritAs. .lts ast be, pat anta ~ double
l.auey., <ars,,iyst,s. IL glass jar and. placed
In a kettle OF boiling water. as when
preserving.
The fruit must be mashed and allow =
ed TO stand in its bath until the guam
tity II reduced TO one-quarter the
original quantity. There Is no use
trying 70 hurry this process. 1t IL
lenthy, being entirely the result Of
evaporation. Al the finish OF the cook
ing the pulp must be strained
/ To one half pint OF this when cold.
may be added two teaspoonfus Of tine
ture ~ benzoin. The mixture is an as
triugent--that is. cleansing and per
haps bleaching, though certainly it
viii not romve marked discoiorations.
| II may be used freely and allowed to
/ dry on should It have tendency TO
! stain the skin. wiping with lemon Juice
viii whiten. but il is unlikely that the
lemon will be required.
/ A strawberry cream may be made by
putting two ounces of the prepare 70
ton just given to four ounces of al
fnond oil. one ounce each Of white
wax and spermaceu, the mixture be-
ine made as any other cold cream, the
strawberry extract going in last This
should relieve sunburn.
( / know a girl who washes her face
in nothing but strawberry juice as
/ long as the fruit is in season Ger
ttaluly her complexion is pink and soft,
but whether due to strawberry baths
is another matter Her daily treat
ment rs To squeeze "a haudfnl of berries
and wipe her face and throat with the
pulp letting Il dry on. This takes
about five minutes, and then she gives
her complexion another soaking. At
ter this has dried she wipes her face
gently with a soft piece OF old cloth,
after which she puts on powder in the
usual way.
MARGARET MINTER