davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-10-16

and interest every other natal day en-
tertainment given on the block
A flower masquerade IL charming
idea and one very easy to carry out.
Each little guest Ii requested 10 come
disguised as certain flower the cos
tunes 10 be made Of crepe paper nj
home The rooms are decorated with
crepe paper blossoms and the little
folks may dance u cotillion In which
simple flower and wand figures are In
trndnced Tive pretty crepe paper CO.'S
tunes are illustrated. II. rose and u
daisy; and following out these sns-
gestlons. other flower costumes may
be contryed along the same lines
chantecler parties are. of course. just
now. the fad. and as each merry chick
duck. goose and other harnyard favor
ito may cluok. anaek and gobble ~
Its Dwn appointed manner. the Cham
tccier party liz sure to be an exceed
ingly lively affair. Jungle parties
are another form nf animal fesiivlts
which appeals particularly 10 the small
boy.sand Of course there Will BIZ plenty
Of young nimrods presumably lately
arrived from Africa and appropriately
togxed out In khaki hunting togs with
cartrldge belts, plth helmet and other
husiness-iike accontrements.
The Boy Scout IL Just now occupy
Ing the center of the field III fad cos
tunes and NIL the department stores
are making point Of advertising boy
scouts and TRUE rough rider, Indian
chief and soldier costumes dear 10 tife
small boys soul Policemen and fre-
men costumes may be eontrivel 1T
home with the aid Of plenty Of Drnss
buttons. blue denim, rcd flannel and
leather belts The helmets are tho
most difficult part of the costume 10
msnase. but thes. may be built Of stiff
backram and covered with paper mus
lin by, a mother skillful With her wits
and her needle.
Little folks ara 80 easy To entertain
thai vsrv simple games will prove
quite as satisfactory as IN expensive
vaudeville entertainment. Potato
races. peanut hunts and all Of the old
familiar plays Will always be welcomed
with delight. provided things are kept
moving IN lively manner and there
are plenty of inexpensive prizes for
the winners Big sister, dressed MP as
a horrible looking Witch, who tells
fortunes and forecasts all Kinds of dire
catastrophies for the had child and all
sorts Of deleetable delights for the
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-10-16
NEWEST NOTES or SCIENCE.

sugar increases the adhesive power
of mortar.
Grxat Britain raises seven -eighths
of the beef 1t consumes.
Eighty-five thousand square miles
of land ARE drained by Lake Superior
An aeroplane has been built In
France that Is designed to carry eight
passengers,
The most modern steel coal cars
VIII dump b0-ton loads In less than
Two minutes.
A method for making concrete
houses IN one piece has been patenfea
by IA Mexican arheitect.
Sperm oil makes one OF the best
polishes to use on brass work that IL
exposed to the weather.
A flnRusS found In the jnngles OF
Java Hrows 50 rapidly that II cannot
no photographed by time exposure.
The Philadelphia mint coined l46,-
100000 cents last year. and IL expected
to exceed the lo0oo0000 mark this
Year
Veneznela has given British inter-
ests practically exclusive rights 10 ex-
plore tile petroleum belt of that conn-
try,
Tuberculosis claimed more lives In
the United States last year than any
other disease, with pneumonia n close
second.
A rubber roller has been inserted In
n cigarette paper holder hy A French
inventor to push out a single sheet at
q time. II
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-10-16

Tive essentials there are lacking
which the chlld's party Is indeed HAM
let With the Dane left out. These are
Going to JerNaaieus' and Ice cream.
Given these t~py delicate delights, II
matters very sfiNie.ss what other forms
1 af enertainment are provided, for the
party win be i'm ass,ifed success.
Az the hirthday fWe given by Mrs
Joseph Wideaer fnNhsrs little daughter
Z Fiji. ~ Newport. lAte ID The summer.
the small guests Are diverted by q
complete circus per8Prntailpo given by
u troupe of professifh,hiH fi,s the lawn
Such expensive joysnrJHrynf. are only
for the lutky nffsriahg III s,iiillionares
i and the average inather must cudgel
her brains fdsmake thc birthday party
ut her house surnass IN excitement
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-10-16
s&7zhQlpJ0mIHe3

other The contestant who Rcnds the
cone across tFe string with the fewest
blows win the prize.
rhe snowbai contest Is always q
success. BiE. soft 'isnoWballs" are
made Of crepe paper tied over balis
of cotton wool and THE children are IN
vit.1 tu help Themselves from clothes
basket full NJ these white balls In
an instant the pnrior Will be y furry
If white, flying balls, and great VIII
he tile scramble nnd thn5 laughter III
each asnowbaii' holds, hidden within
the snft cotton. a Tiny souvenir, "a
much the better. .43 .E.t
There ia il new cat game when "
lust the thing FOR the chiid's party
Three solemn looking tahbies sit IN q
row; ono ptre white. one tortoise
shell yelluw and the third q. wicked
looking black Each cat hus its mouth
wide OPEN and the trick Ii ~ thro"
little wooacn bals from Il distance ol
several feet Into the open mouths
Head prize to the child who gets MS
ball into the yellow kitty's NOUN
second prize for the black kitty. thirt
FOR the white, and 50 on. The woodef
baIls fail down back ~ the cats nm,
come out through an opening heneatt
the stools Oh which the cats arc rep
resented ~ sitting.
The TRUE and tried donkey part,
never wears nut In Interest. aud man'
ure tha variations ~ this merry game
Jllst now II III Monsieur Fhanteele
Wliu takes the place NJ Balaam. on
pins tnilfeathrr on the rooster Will
ones Gyea blindfuldsd, the tail feather
being bona ride articles with REQ
quilts. the rooster being painted gaii!
oii i board pierced win hundreds q
holes iAAt biR enough ~ receive ~
aulils.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-10-16
GOTHAM PLANNING
BIG GROWTH
A WAVE or VIRTUE SWEEPS CITY
WHO WILL PAY GAYNoR's
DocToRs2

New York. oct i5.-As q result Of
the first steps In the organization In
this city Of the '25.O0o.ooo In 1850 club, :"
New York expects soon to embark on
the most stmpendnus plan Of municipal
development ever conceived. In spite
Of the fact that this city. with nearly
5,dnO.O0o population. has still to concede
first place 70 London. II IL figured by
experts that before another decade is
ended the order Will be reversed. and
the greatest city which the world has
ever known started. on the way tor
ward population which In 40 years
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-10-16


good one, Invariably makes hit, 1919
brother sarmented IN polar bear
which may be hired for tile oe-
casenand performing wohdrous
feate and tricks upon chairs and a
washtiib from the kitchen, VII hold
the stuali audience enth1aiel for half
an hour
hnna organ man WHO made frequent
and profitable visita ~ the block full
Of little folks, to spend mi hour IN her
halt en the afternoon nf small
daughters birthday nafiy fha monkey
came toe. and not only WaH the good
natnfed Italian delighted with q aolar
end u good supper. hut thnt particular
birthday party was the grand success
Of the season ~ the community and the
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-10-16

talk Of the little tongues for many
months nfterward.
Blowing the cone IL diversion which
~ sure to cause much merrlmant. a
string liz stretched across the room
about the height Of the mantel--or Just
above the heads Of the children. Be
fore helng fastened mp one end of this
string IL passed through n big cone,
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-10-16

or eornneopn. made of ordinary
wrapping paper M OF newspaper. The
large end ~ tire cone should be foot
across, and - child reaching NJ ana
blowing into flis lhrge enc, must send
the cone along the stretched string
from ono end III the rpom 10 the
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-10-16
DESIGNS SENT ON APPLICATION

My facilities for Producing and fur
nishing the finest wc.sf :. line stat
are unexcelled.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-09
An EXCELLENT LOT
OF TR0TT|MG HORSES
N. H. Williams Has . Splendid
String, Some Of Which Are
Good Racing Prospects.

Trotting horses Of breeding and
style seUd also mannsres all Of then,
splsndid drivers and epme Of them
good. race; horse prospScts. are at the
stables q n. n. Wnliinns, 201 South
seventh street and are to be sold.
They come Of the most fashionable
and successful strains Of the Ameri-
can harness horse Of today, Wilkes.
Electioneer, etc.
Starrest, a chestnut stallion aged
three years, a registered animal and
incidentally an excellent specimen, is
one Of the number. He is by King
Red, 2:20k by Red Wilkes and in the
language of the turf has three pro-
ducing dams. Ills first dam is by
Alaskan, 2:29A, by Electioneer His
second dam is Robert McGregor. sire
of Cresceus, 2:O2h, the champion
trotting stallion. His third dam is by
the famous old Pilot Jr.
Tommy Wealth, by Comm onwealt1.
a dark chestnut aged four years
whose dam was by Mckinney, 2:13A
now one of the leading sires of the
country, is another in the string
offe:ed by Mr.. Williams. Another is
black mare which is sister to Lady
Jones and Is an excellent driver or
racing prospect.
The foregoing are but few from
among a fine lot Of animals which In
addition to the types mentioned in
Glide a number of gentle buggy
.orses, all of them well bred. Phone
1886. SIS.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-09
START RIGID
QUARANTINE
Schools and Library Closed, The
aters Fumisated and Skating
Rink Not Operating.
SCATTERING CASES OF
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES
Board Of Health Takes Extreme
Position on Ground That
Spread Must Be Stopped Inn
mediatelv. .n:s.s. sS,;s;ss

Rigid quarantine rules have been
established this week by the board of
health In North Yakima owing to the
scattering cases of scarlet fever, scar
letina and diphtheria, with a view of
stopping any possible spread of the
various contagious diseases. Included
In these rules are the orders to close
all public and parochial schools in the
city, to close the public library, shut
down the skating rink and to fumi-
gate all the theaters of the city.
While these rigid rules are being
enforced the health authorities do not
consider that there is any special
danger of spread of the contagious.
The steps are taken rather as a pre-
caution and preventative than as an
absolute necessity to stop a grave
menace. The orders were issued by
board of health Monday morning
and were Immediately complied with
by all the persons affected.
School teachers and children had
assembled at the various buildings
when the notice was received to dis
miss school indefinitely. Teachers
| were informed that the rooms in ev-
cry building would be carefully fumi-
gated before any children could re-
turn, and this means more than a
| week of hard work for corps of
men under direction of the health Of
ficers. First the rooms are to be
swept. the walls are to be cleaned
with cloths, and the floor. carefully
scrubbed. When every speck of dirt
has disappeared the fumigation will
commence, and every book is to
opened and fumigated. Not one spot
for germ to stay will be left UNI
touched. eH
The city library and the books
there will all be fumigated and this
building will not be opened until all
chance of spreading contagion from
that source has been passed. The
parochial schools and the private
kindergartens will receive the same
attention and are under the same
rules as the public schools.
The roller 81 ating rink has been
closed by order of the city authori-
ties as health precaution.
Fumigation of the theaters has
been arranged and theater managers
will not permit the attendance of
children under Is years Of age. The
Yakima theater will be fumigated
this morning, and Manager Cort says
that long before evening every posi-
BILE precaution for the protection of
the public will have been taken there
Material for this fumigation was sup
piled Monday.
Charles F. Heimbaugh, magnetic
healer, has been quarantined because
he treated contagious case at 113
South Second street, and Dr. Nywen-
ing, city health officer, has sent out a
warning that such action will be Ia
ken in all cases where magnetic, os-
teopath, neuropath, chiropractic,
Christian Science or Emmanuel
Movement healers have taken con-
| tagious cases. tA
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-09
u. S. CIVIL SERVICE
ANNOUNCE EXAMINATION
Will Be Held in North Yakima and
Other Washington Points
March S.

The United States Civil Service
Commission Announces that an exam
inatiOn will be held March 5, 1910,
for clerical and subclerical positions
in the census bureau. Washington, D.
c.. at the following places in this
state:
Bellingham, North Yakima, Port
Townsend, Pullman, Seattle, Spokane,
Tacoma, Vancouver, Walla Walla
This examination is held in view of
the fact sufficient number OF ELI
gibles was not secured from the ex-
animation held October %. Age
limit, Is to 55 years.
Persons who desire to compete
should at once apply to the secre-
tary of the local board of examiners
at any of the places mentioned, or
to the Secretary Twelfth Civil Service
Dist let, San Francisco. Cal. for ap-
plication blank and full information
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-09
WHERE COMMANDER
PEARY FELL DOWN

CINCINNATI, Feb. 81 take d.
rect issue with Commander Peary,"
said the Rev. DR.. A. b. Leonard of
New York at the Ninth Street Baptist
church today in an address before the
convention Of the lavmens mission
airy movement.
Commander Peary writes in his
latest magazine article that he hopes
no attempt will ever be made TO
Christianize the Eskimos. differ with
him. and am astounded that he should
have written such a thing. A greater
man than Commander Peary once
said: Go We into all the world and
preach the gospel
Commander Peary was not of the
same type OF men as those great ex-
plorers who, diving into the wilderness
in search of strange lands, left tho
message of the gospel with the people
whom they met
II hope the Eskimos will be brought
to the light and that the darkness and
fear of evil spirits that now engulf
hem will soon be lifted.
Commander Peary lost the oppor-
tunity of his life when he met these
people and left them with no more
than they had before his. coming"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-09
LOWER NACHES.

me Grange has chosen a commit
tee to work the roads and put in a new
bridge across the Union ditch. They
expect to do the work soon.
Last Friday night Frank Brown fell
through hole in the railroad track,
skinning his face up badly He is stay
ing with Mr.. Stice.
Harry White has purchased a BIZ
cycle from the Mead Cycle Co. and
likes 1t fine.
VIM. Dryden has sold his ranch on
Pleasant Hill and his son and daughter
will go to school but four more weeks,
and then they will move to Seattle.
The Sunday school at the Grange
hall is increasing and 1t is hoped 1t
will keep on doing 80 at each meeting
Mr.. and Mrs Kramer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mullen and their daughter May were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Young Sunday. Mr.. Kramer just re-
turned home from the hospital and
this was his first time out. A very
pleasant afternoon was spent.
Miss Leila Moore spent Sunday and
Sunday night with Rose Nation.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Friend enter
tanned DIR. Cornue and family of Selah
Sunday, Feb. s. s,i
Miss Eta Gammons and Miss Annie
Madison spent Friday night and. Sat
urday in North Yakima with theif
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Kaufman.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Grunden and
family and Mrs. John Madison and he.
two youngest children spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. I. e. Curtis.
R. d. Lowe and family VIM. Clark
and Bert Stone spent Sunday evening
with John Madison.
Miss Dorothy Gammons, who has
been sick and missed week of school,
has returned to school again.
Mr.. Mcnamara ,pent Monday on his
ranch in this vicinity
Fronie Friend and GLADYS Morgan
are two of the happiest girls in the
valley because they obtained their d.
plomas at the recent eighth grade
state examination. and are conse-
quently eligible to- enter high school
the coming semester. Others of the
Lower Naches school who secured
one or more passing grades are Leta
Moberly, Harold Smith, Edward
Brown. Eugene Pomeroy and Anna
Friend.
Patrons of district 4 on Selah hill
have been cut off and have formed a
new district on account of the long
istance from the present school house
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-09
An Enormous Sale

We begun the 19o9-10 selling scar
son with the largest amount of
nursery stock we had ever grown; in
fact, had as much in certain single
varieties of apple as would have made
Q big stock of all varieties few
years since
Our faith in the demand and In our
friends and customers was we'll
founded, for We have to date (Feb-
ruary 1st) sold so per cent more stock
than during all of the 10000 season
and still our heavy sale continues.
This, too. in the face of the fact
that we will not Intentionally book
an order for stock that we are not
sure We can supply. and that we have
In the past few weeks turned away
over twenty thousand dollars worth
Of business.
We have been at work on our new
graft plant since early in December,
have over sixty men in our grating
CREW, preparing from rs to 60 thou
sand gratis daily. and hope to COM
paete plant of FIVE million apple
gratis by planting time. This Will
probably be the largest plant o.
apples ever made In a single block.
We have the location. the business.
the management and the system to
make such a plant possible.
We have already booked contracts
for fall and spring 1901 covering
nearly two million apples. Large
planters, If interested, will do well to
correspond with us.
WASHINGTON NURSERY CO.
TOPPENISH, WASH.
A. j. MILLER, Local Agent.
South First Street.
Agents NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Wanted.
Office Phone Main 304 Res. 1147
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-09
Where He Drew the Line


In a western Kentucky town Ben
Watson has saved the life of Myra
underhill. Miss Underhin had been
overturned in creek with a swift
current, and the act of young Wat
son was very heroic one. He had
saved the life of the girl after she
was sinking for the third time, and
ne had barely strength to pull him
SER and the young woman to shall
low water.
The news soon spread, and Ben
watson was hailed as the real, live
hero of the village.
Aunt Tabby Wilson, the oldest wo-
man In the village, mother of the
little colony, was loud in praise of
the heroism Of the young man. and
at once declared that Ben and Myra
must get married. Ben saved Myra's
me-, she said. land now they must
marry and be happy ever afterward.
Just as they do in the story books"
But Ben demurred The arrange
ments did not suit him.
why not marry Myra, Ben ?' said
the old lady. "She is yours. and we
must have a wedding"
Shes a nice girl, all right" re-
Piled Ben. "but / don't think we
ought to marry Seems to me-" he
went on, IT have done enough for
Myra. "-Harper's.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-09
ATTEMPT TO
SHIFT BLAME
County and City Officials Talk
About the Isolation Hospital
Cases.
HEALTH OFFICERS EACH
DECLARE OTHERS FAULT
Health Inspector Supplies Tie
Necessary Axe but Spring
Thaw Must Come Before
Water Rsna. II, l.

While agreeing that conditions al
the isolation hospital. just outside
the city limits Of North Yakima. are
shameful, every city and county
official connected with the health de-
partments attempted to shift the
blame for these conditions to others
shoulders on Tuesday However
they each have hopes that the other
will see that something Is done t.
rem edy the conditions.
One little bit of relief came to those
at the isolation hospital. Health
officer Fitch, who has gone down In
his own pocket for supplies and neces-
stiles several times, supplied the little
colony with an axe and the patients
ant nurses will not have to smash uI
boxes with their feet when they wan
some fuel.
That there Will be no relief from
the water situation Is a certainty. The
water main Is. frozen, the pipe is 9
wooden one and 1t will be impossible
to secure a flow; through it to the
isolation hospital until after the
spring thaw has gotten through with
it's work. At. p -esent there is enough
food at the: isolation hospital and
enough bedding. to go around amons
the patients there now.
Officers Have Excuse.
When the statement of condition.
at the hospital was made in tn,
Herald Tuesday morning there wa.
;,,-k
UNDER Every officer had an excuse
and the physicians in the cases also
said the situation should not be blam
ed to them. 90.
Among the officials who consideret
the cases on Tuesday and who mus
take hand in solving the problem
of proper care, if it rs solved, are D.
Phillip Frank, county, physician; d.
Nywenning, city health officer: j. II
Fitch. deputy health officer: Frank !
Allen, city attorney; Wilbur Croker
county auditor; w. B. Newcomb
deputy auditor for the county com.
missloners. 1t is not improbable tina
some members of the city council ant
the county commissioners will alst
do some investigating before the sit
uation is entirely understood and tn.
method to be pursued is decided.
They Are Not Paupers.
At present, indications are that tn.
city and county officials both neiiev'
the other should care for the patient!
or that the patients, who have no way
of leaving quarantine without beinl
subjected to court procedure, shoult
care for themselves. The county is
however, willing to support the mer
and women If they will swear tina
they have no one who will give then
any assistance and are absolute pau.
pers. Until they are paupers. ma
matter how much is their distress
there can be no aid given from the
county, according to the count1
officials. W..
Until there are changes In STATE
laws and city ordinances, there car
be no aid from the city.
Until the rules of the health depart
ment are changed so the people car
break quarantine without being sub
jected to some penalty, they can MOI
help themselves.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-09
"KING OF THE IENDERLOIN.
Continued from First page.)

are said to be old hands at the game
and the whole dirty mess is said to
have been unearthed from the con-
fessions of those who were on the in
side. Positive testim ony is said to be
in the hands of those who have in
terested themselves in behalf Of a
greater and a better Yakima, written
and otherwise, which will send GER
tain men who have hitherto enjoyed
the confidence and respect of the
whole community, to the penitentiary.
1t Is now the cry of Louis the Four
teenth. AFTER US the Deluge." The
first flood waters have arrived. VIVA,
nextr
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-09

post allowed to an individual. The
tabular summary in regard to trust
companies shows gaps in legislation
in certain states, but in those where
a trust company law has been fully
worked out, many, II not most of the
questions dealt with under banks ar,
discussed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-09

SALT LAKE CITY. Feb. AFTER
an informal talk today between TEX
Richard and Jack Gleason. promoter
of the Jeffries-Johnson fight, the
statement was given out that no agree
ment had been reached as to the place
in which the fight will be held.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-09
NIAGARA FALLS, Feb.

NIAGARA FALLS. Feb. IA
young woman, thought to be Miss
Beatrice R. Snyder, of Buffalo, com
mitted suicide by wading into the
river and going over the American
Falls. AS her body swept over the
cataract she turned her face toward
her would-be rescuers and smiled
farewell to them. She left a note ad-
dressed to Papa and Mama" but il
did not assign any reason for her ac,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-09
OSTEOPATHY.
The Zediker Institute of Drugless
Healing, Embracing OsteOpathy.

HcaInS, Embracing OsteOpatHy.
Electricity Vibration Massage, Baths,
Mental, Psychic and Magnetic Forces.
Hygiene. Dietetics, Electric Light and
Heat Hydropathy and Faction,
which spells out "NATUROPATHY."
Seven years in Otter block, 211 East
Yakima avenue. 1900 cases treated.
Phone Main 673. No knife. no drugs.