davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-02-28
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Item. Taken From the Herald File: Which -
Will Be Recalled by Many of the Old Timers

first lieutenant, James J. Wiley; sec
ond lieutenant, George. Weikel; Sec
rotary. Harry Coonse; treasurer, M
S. Scudder. Other charter members
are VIM. s. Mills. A. B. Whitson, E.
r.. Heg, j. II. Bradford. jr., j. l..
Steward, George Snively, Fl. A. Car
penter Alex r. Sinclair, j. II. Sim
mons. f. X. Hiscock, Leroy Stark,
Charles Stone, Charles A. Marks, w.
II. Taylor and d. A. Ball.
Fort Smcoe Scfntillations-R. B.
Milroy was the guest of Agent j.
Lynch over Sunday
Friday evening the Quaker club
was entertained by Miss Blanche
Embre.
Fl. II. Lombard spent several days
during the past week with his brother
Charles.
Miss NATION of North Yakima Is
visiting her brother George and wife
Saturday a party was given in her
honor
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-02-28

Richard Strobach. of this city, ha.
been commissioned a state land cruis
er by the governor.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-02-28
ELLEN BURG

ELLTNSBURG, Feb. 26-CSpeciaD
The Ellensburg Chamber of Com
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-02-28

The great Jim Hill passed through
Yakima on Friday morning last in
his car Manitoba bound for Spo-
kane and the east.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-02-28

ID. e. Lesh left for brief visit t.
Portland Wednesday.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-02-28

\. j. Splawn, u. a. Bounds and
Court Meyer OF this city have opened
the Yakima Market i'm Seattle for the
wholesale handling of Yakima meats.
A member of the Salvation Army
in full regalia attracted considerable
attention on the streets this week.
When interviewed as to the pros
poets of starting a barracks here he
said that was not his object, but that
he had come here to work on a
ranch.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-01
HOME THE PLACE TO START.

Breeding, like much s1andered char
ity, must begin at home and maintain
there a perpetual scholarship. Nine.
Recamier, the most beautiful and most
gracious woman of her age and coun-
try, was asked how she became so
elegant in carriage and manner. Her
answer is historical:
"By conducting myself in solitude as
I would in public"
There should be no dishabille man.
ners in the home so far as gentle con-
sideration for the happiness and COM
fort of others is concerned. A man
who fails to rise from his lounging
chair when his wife enters must not
complain when his sons, grown to
young manhood, forget company
manners" so far as to sit still while
fashionable visitors stand. Example
is more potent and lasting than pres
ent
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-01
COURTESY.

Possibly nineteen-twentieth of the
happiness you will ever have, you will
get at home. The independence that
comes to man when his work is over
and the feeling that he has run out of
the storm into the quiet harbor of
home, where he can rest in peace and
with his family, is something real. 1t
does not make much difference wheth-
err you own your own house or have
one little room in that house. You
can make that one room true home
to you. You can people it with such
moods, you can trim it with fancies
that will be fairly luminous with their
presence, and it will be to you the
very perfection of home. Against
this home none of you shall ever
transgress.
You should always treat each other
with courtesy. It is often not so diff
cult to love a person as it is to be
courteous to him. Courtesy is of more
value and is more royal grace than
some people seem to think. If you
will be but courteous to each other,
you will so learn to love more wisely
profoundly, not to say lastingly, than
you ever did before.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-01
to being thought savage and bar

to being thought savage and bar
barian.
When girl says, Gee whiz," ut
was something fierce,' or You're up
against it, you need nothing more to
convince you that she may be good
hearted and well-meaning, but
Nobody wants to be stamped as COM
mon. To say to any one that she is
kind-hearted, good-natured, willing to
serve friend, and that she honestly
pays her way, is to say that she is a
respectable member of society; but
to add to this that she is common
and ordinary is to indicate fatal de-
feet
Purity of speech requires the omis-
sion of slang and silly superfluous
phrases. The latter, while perhaps not
profane, are often not refined, and
show that ones associations have been
with ill-bred persons.
To think before you speak is an ex-
cellent rule. You should make up
your mind once for all to use only
grammatical words and phrases to
represent the thing you mean to say.
Never say hadn't ought" or "ain't,"
or use a singular verb with plural
noun. Most girls have gone through
the grammar school, if not further,
and they have been taught what is
right and what is wrong in framing
sentences in English. Vocabulary is
another matter We acquire a stock
of words for daily use, working
vocabulary; that is partly by our own
pains and care, and partly by listening
to others who use good language, and
partly by every day reading a few
pages in a book that is worth atten-
ton.
No matter how busy one is, she
should try to keep one good book on
hand and read it through, page by
page, although to do so may occupy
several weeks. More than most peo-
pie think, they enrich their vocabu-
larry by regularly attending church
services. The habit of listening to
sermons does more for you than it's
first object, which is to lift the mind
into an atmosphere of devotion. 1t
adds little by little to your treasury of
beautiful and wellchosen words.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-01
THE CHILDREN'S HOUR.
LOTTY'S ARRIVAL.

well, if she doesn't want to visit
me, she needn't. l can stand it if she
can"
Under her pretense of indifference
Margie was in reality deeply wounded.
Before Lofty Percival moved to a
western state, the two had been class
mates in school and shared all manner
of diversions outside. Since Lotty's
departure they had corresponded in
the somewhat desultory fashion of
busy girls. When Lofty had told Mar
gle that she was coming east to spend
some weeks with her cousins, Margie
wrote at once asking for part of
Lotty's visit For ten days she looked
expectantly for Lotty's reply Then
she began to wonder and finally to
grow indignant.
Lotty's arrival in town was duly
announced by the weekly newspaper,
but Margie did not go to see her. IF
she doesn't care to answer my letter,
she probably doesn't care to see me- :"
Margie told herself. fighting against
the hurt that made her heart seem
one unceasing ache. After week she
saw Lofty one afternoon on the other
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-01

side of the street and she bowed
politely. Lofty returned the bow. and
Margie went home and cried till she
was unable to eat her supper.
Lotty's long visit was almost over
when one day Margie received in the
mail long official-looking envelope
without stamp. She tore it open
wondering what possible business the
postOffice department could have with
her, and found her own letter to Lofty
staring her in the face. The name
and the first part of the address were
correctly written, but instead of put
ting down the town which was Lotty's
home, Margie had substituted Chicago,
where another correspondent lived.
The poor little letter had wandered
from place to place, like lost dog,
and finally had been sent to the dead
letter Office to be returned to the
sender.
'She never got it," Margie gasped,
and then a dreadful question faced
her. What would Lofty think of her?
She had deliberately ignored her pres
ence in town, had even taken pains to
avoid her. 'Of course, she'll never
forgive me, never in the world" said
Margie, crying bitterly, ''but anyway
can prove that | have little bit of
excuse"
But Lottie was not as unforgiving
as her friend had feared to find her.
Instead she comforted Margie by
generously shouldering her part of
the blame
when I didn't get any answer to
the letter I wrote to tell you I was
coming, I had half a mind to write
again. And then when you didn't
come up with the other girls to see
me, l began to feel rather hurt about
it. I saw you on the street one day,
you know, and you just nodded and
walked right on, and I went home and
cried"
''And so did l." interjected Margie.
The two looked at each other. "And
all the time Lofty exclaimed, ten
words would have made things all
right. Why couldn't we have been
frank instead of going along, making
ourselves so dreadfully unhappy for
nothing? Now I'm going home next
week, and we can never make up for
the time we've lost"
''Never!" Margie agreed, with a
tragic sigh. And then she added, "but
guess that neither of us will need
to learn this lesson over again"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-01
GIVING HIM A CHANCE.

One of the unfortunate facts of life
is that the world in general regards
business principles as something en-
tirely different from the code of NOR
ais which govern the other relations
of human beings-a code into which
love and charity freely enter 1t took
ragged little newspaper boy to
prove the other day, that certain old
fashioned Biblical preeepts are not
out of place in the practical, working
world. A newspaper tells the story
A gentleman hurrying downtown,
stopped for paper
Cant let you have one," said the
boy.
"Why not? I heard you crying
them"
Eyes, but that was down the other
block where hollered."
What does that matter? Come, I'm
in hurry No fooling"
couldn't sell you a paper on this
block, mister, cause it belongs to
Limpy. He's up to the furdest end
just now. You'll meet him"
"Who is Limpy? And why does he
have this block?"
"'Cause us other kids said we'd let
him have it. You see, it's a good run
count of the Offices all along, and the
poor chap is that lame he can't git
round lively like the rest of us, so we
agreed the first one caught selling on
his beat should be thrashed. See?"
yes, I see. You have a sort of
brotherhood among yourselves?"
well, we're going to look out for
little chap what's lame, anyhow.
There comes Limpy now"
The gentleman bought two papers
of him and went on his way down
town, wondering how many men in
business would refuse to sell their
wares in order to give weak, hating
brother a chance in the field.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-01
GOOD LANGUAGE.

Purity of speech means something
more than the omission of vulgar
phrases that ought not to be used by
any self-respecting person. A young
girl should carefully avoid falling into
slangy or careless modes of speech.
You can shut your eyes and tell
whether the woman next to you is a
lady Cor, should 1 say a gentleman? p
by listening to her conversation.
There has been in recent years re
action against the word lady" be-
cause it has often been misapplied.
There is really no reason why we
should not use it in describing an at
tractive, polite and agreeable woman,
says writer in the New York Even
ing Telegram.
A charming writer has given the
definition of lady as woman in high
state of civilization. I am sure you
prefer to be considered highly civilized
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-01
1.-THE GRUMBLE FAMILY"

Did you ever hear of this family
Oh, so many belong to it. They are
all over the world, and you can tell
them just as soon as you see them.
They travel a great deal, too; yes
and they stop in hotels!
This big family is all the time on the
watch for something to grumble
about; you can't suit them any way
no matter how hard you try.
Don't grow up to be grumbly
children; you will never be liked ii
you do, and the family is too large
already.
Look bright and cheerful and
happy, satisfied with everything that
is done for you. Join that other large
company, the Happy Family" and SO
bring comfort and cheer to everybody
about you
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-01
LITTLE. JACK IN A DILEMMA.

A school mistress was trying to
make clear to her class the funda-
mental doctrines of the Declaration
of independence.
Now, boys she said, st shall give
each of you three ordinary buttons.
Here they are" And she handed
three buttons to each member of the
class. Now" she went on to explain,
you must think of the first button as
representing Life; of the second as
representing Liberty: of the third
representing the Pursuit of Happi-
ness. Tomorrow shall ask you what
the three buttons signify"
True to her word, the school mis-
tress asked the class on the following
day regarding the names of the three
buttons. She began by putting the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-01
THE GOOD OF LAUGHTER.

An eminent surgeon says: En-
courage your child to be merry and
to laugh aloud; a good hearty laugh
expands the chest and makes the
blood bound merriIy along. Com
mend me to a good laugh-not to a
little, staggering laugh, but to one
that will sound right through the
house; it will not only do your child
good, but will be benefit to all who
hear, and be an important means of
driving the blues away from a
dwelling. Merriment is very catch
ing, and spreads in a remarkable
manner, few being able to resist the
contagion. A hearty laugh is de-
Hghtful harmony; indeed, it is the
best of music
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-01
CORRECTION OF CHILDREN.

There is much parental punishment
that is merely parental temper. When
he who Furnishes is seen to be angry
and unjust, it works infinite harm,
and is the cause of the moral ruin of
multitudes of children, for it stirs up
the child's rebellious passions and
hardens it in wrOng-doing, instead
of moving it to good resolutions.
What is required of parents is the
reasonable and consistent exercise of
authority. Children should, by all
lawful and reasonable means, be
made to do what is right, just and be-
coming. Caprice, selfishness and des-
potism on the part of parents are as
bad for the child as for the parents
themselves.
Furthermore, due correction must
be practiced as soon as the symptoms
of evil manifest themselves in the
chi1d's nature. The development of
his higher intellectual faculties being
yet unattained, the child is naturally
capricious, tyrannical, self-willed.
These purely animal outbursts of
his lower nature must be depressed
and counterbalanced by the parents
vigilance and foresight, not to say
common sense
Unfortunately this is not always
the way parents act. They laugh at
the petulant caprices of their little
darlings, giving them full scope and
encouragement, until they rejoice in
the production of the worst pest of
modern times-a spoiled and petted
child.
The more a child is exacting and
self-willed, the more he must be re-
strained and held in check. The less
developed in his reason, the firmer
authority must be shown, and the
sounder judgment exercised in his re-
gard.
In the struggle between the pa
rental authority and the child's in
stinct of revolt, the latter must
realize that he can never win out. If
the child sees that he has disarmed
you by provoking your laughter and
mirth, he finds himself strengthened
in his self-will by your weakness, and
your task is rendered all the more
difficult.
A slender and plant twig becomes
a mighty tree, your greatest efforts
can only succeed in breaking it.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-01
FIND YOUR WoRK-THEN 90 1T

Remember, my son, you have to
work. Whether you handle pick or
pen, a wheelbarrow or set of books
digging bitches or editing a paper
ringing an auction bell or writing
funny things, you must work.
see the men who are most able to
live the rest of their lives without
work are the men who work the
hardest Don't be afraid of killing
yourself with overwork. 1t is beyond
your power to do that on the sunny
side of thirty. Men die sometimes, but
it is because they quit work at 6 P,
M. and don't get home until 2 A. M
1t is the interval that kills you, my
son. The work gives you an appetite
for your meals; it lends solidity to
your slumbers; it gives you perfect
and grateful appreciation of holiday.
There are young men who do not
work, but the world is not proud of
them. 1t does not even know their
names. It simply speaks of them as
"So-and-Sos boys" Nobody likes
them. The great, busy world does not
know that they are there.
So find out what you want to be
and do, and take off your coat and do
it. The buster you are, the less harm
you will be apt to get into, the
sweeter will be your sleep, the
brighter and happier your holidays,
and the better satisfied with all the
world be with you.-Robert J. Bur-
dette.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-01

question to Jack. the largest boy of
the class, a lad of about ten years of
age.
Now, Jack, produce your buttons,
and tell me what they stand for"
Jack drew from his pocket two of
the buttons and held up one at a
time. "This-un, num-" he said, look
ing at the first button, lis Life. An
this-un," holding up the second, lis
Liberty" Then his face Redeemed,
and he looked to be on the point of
crying. Il amt got t'other button.
Ma sewed Pursuit of Happiness into
my shirt"
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-23
Start Right Now t
Bunish Cafarrh

Sprays and douchcs can't destroy
the dcvilish germs of Catarrh. lf
YOU believe that liquids reach the
air tubes, try to swallow n little
water the wrong way"
Booths HYOMEl is an antiseptic
soothing. healing air. made chiefly
from Australian Eucalyptus. Its so
easy to use: jus, pour a few drops
into the hard rubber INHALER and
breathe 1t: that's all.
You'll know in five minutes that
HYoMEI is reaching the sore mem
brane and It's soothing influence Is
bringing YOU most comfortable relief.
For Catarrh. Group, Sore Throat.
Coughs, Colds and Asthma The
Hausman Drug Co.. is authorized to
guarantee HYOMEI or money back.
Complete outfit. $l.00: extra bot
ties. $50: at all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-23
MCROBE OF BADNESS
AND CURE ARE FOUND

PalO Alto, Calif.. NOV. 25.--Ih'
offices Of Prof. Frederick Migge, as
sistant in the anatomy department of
Stanford university, have become
more popular to the baldhcaded mem
bers of the college community than
the front rows at a musical comedy
d. 1t IL all because of his reputed dis
covery Of "A method for killing the mi
crobes which prey upon human hair
roots making two hairs grow where
none grew before.
His method is to make n chemical
analysis OF live member-pullcd
out by the roots--decide what par
ticular species of microbe is at work
on the Uranium and then treat the
scalp accordingly
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-23

of roads. ,.b measure creating Il
state highway commission. whose du-
~ II will be To generally supervise
the construction OF permanent roads
In Missouri and the expenditure OF
state road funds. This measure con-
templates tho appointment OF u high
way commissioner and n highway on
sinccr. these to be salarlch officers.
dcyoting their entire time to the
work.
a measure suggested by Jerome u.
GriGIs contcmpinies the division OF
III. state Into four districts and tn"
appointment OF an engineer In each:
also tho appointment OF by tho
county courts OF county engineer
to supervise county work. Gri-IS'
plan proposes to eliminate ih" trc-
mendous cost Of payin; an nrmy of
incxpcricnced men to oversee tho
working OF roads. lie estimated that
the cmpioymcnt OF Inexperienced
men to patch up the roads cost annu-
ally si.:00.O0o.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-23
STOLEN JEWtlRY IS
RECOVERED BY SLEUTH

The visit here the early part of
this week OF j. Ward Erb Of the
Pinkorton detective service OF Den
yer. resulted in tn. recovery of
$1,000 worth OF stolen iewciry.
mostly rings. which are alleged to
have been disposed OF here by r., &.
hell, who represented himself to be
II representative OF n large jewc'ry
house of Kansas City was the guest
OF the Columbian hotel from October
L? TO 20. A few days ago Bell was
crton detectives for the theft OF the
jcwelry. part OF which he sold here.
Detective Erb before departing from
Trinidad on Thursday OF this week
visited different pawn shops and
icwclry stores and purchased about
81 800 work of rings. II is believed
that wealthy relatives of He'll have
come to his aid and furnished the
money to buy back the alleged stol-
on stuff which Bell Is said to have
disposed OF here. TO save him from
prosecution.
On October ~. Bell registered NJ
the Columbian hotel. Il. was n lib
"rai Spcnder and u natty dresser and
Kept In his room u stock OF rings and
other small jcwclry valued at sever
al thousand dollars. This j.welry h"
sold or pawncd In large lots. r.aliz-
ing lass than one third their value.
No suspicion was attached to him
during his stay here. hut on Monday
OF this week detective Erb came here
and located the jewsiry that Bell bad
sold. The Pink.r,on man recovered
the stuff by huying 1t outright and
n day or two ago departed Tor Den
ygr
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-23
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. ns they
cannot reach the seat OF thc disease. Ca
tAfrh Is u blood or constitutional disease.
and In order to eur. IL you must take In.
teYnnl remedies. Halls catarrh Cure In
taken internally. and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces. lars
Cainrrh Cure Is not Il Iunrk medicine. 1t
vas prescribed by one Of the best ply
sicians In this country for years and Is
a regular prescription. !, Is composed Of
best blood purifiers. nctlny dircc,iy on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect cOmbina.
tion OF the two ingredients Is what rro-
duces such wonderful results in curing
catnrrh. Send for testimonials, free.
r. j. CHENEY a. co. Props. Toledo. o.
Bold by Druggists. price 15c.
Taks Halls Family P.lis for ccustpottoo.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-23
SACRED CONCERT

A splendid program is announced
for the sacrcd concern TO he given
at the first NJ. II. church tomorrow.
The anthems and hymns will be rem
dcied by tho choir under the direc-
tior OF Prof. Lewis. The program
OF the concert will be as follows:
Organ Prelude. March Solemnellc.
Lemargc.
Hymn No. tGl. Portuguese Hymn.
Prayer. followed by chant. THE
Lords Prayer" l.. T. Downcs.
Anthem. GLORY to Thee. My God.
This Night" Gounod.
Psal,cr Lesson. i7th Sunday Even
ing.
Gloria Patri. Charles Mcinckc.
Hymn No. $50. Jesus. Thou Joy
OF Loving Hearts. Westcott. Joseph
Barnby.
Hymn No. iGO. Lead Kindly
Light" Lux Benigna. John j. Dykes.
Hymn No. 90. God Moves in Il
Mysterious Way Dundee. Scotch
Psalter.
LYNN No. i5S. Jesus | My Cross
Havo Taken Ellesdie. Mozart
Hymn No. 212, Just As | Am.
Dunstan. Joseph Barnby.
Hymn No. $40. One Swectly. Sol
,emn Thought Cary. .Tourjee. ar
ranged by i. Franklin Snow.
Offcrtoire Solo. The Heavens are
Telling McndelssohH. Wm. Wien
broer. =.
Hymn No. l0l. "A Mighty Fortress
Is Our Cod Elm .Feste Burg. Mar
tin Lither
Male Guartcttr. Jesus Lover of
NY Soul" p. Bflhorn.
Hymn No. 279. Rock OF Ages.
Toplady. Hastings.
Benediction.