davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-15
Broadening Her Horizon--Her Jealous Miseries
WILCOX

LA WHEELER WILCOX.

erage middie-aged woman looks at a
younger woman. every time he pays q
meaningless comp l.ment, or shows a
gallant impulse, she Ia devoured by
jealousy. 1t Is the law of the sex
and the age. Only women who have
some object or occupation to widen
their horizon, or women who have gal
lantriss OF their own, or women who
have settled into piggish tendency
TO eat and sleep life away. and have
lost all sentiment, are exempt from
jealousy"
II was a brilliant man of wide ex-
perienee and large outlook on life
who spoke thus. and the woman TO
whom he spoke was not able to dispute
his sweeping statement.
w the statement can be modified.
and this can be sad with truth Ut the
subject. that where there were ten
women miserable with jeaiousies fif-
~ years ago. there ~ but one now.
Because woman's narrow bound
aries have enlarged. and her view ex-
Tended. and her occupations have
grown more numerous. and he edu-
cation has advanced into new fields
of thought.
Long ago, when n woman's life was
bounded by four wallis. and when her
| most exciting occupation du~ing an
| absence Of her husband was TO lean
over an embroidery frame and dream
| of his return, and when her mental
recreation was In persuing a romance
| Of deceived woman who died
OF n ebroken heart, Jealousy was
much more rampant in the feminine
nature than II 10 today.
Perhaps when divorce was more
iifflcuit jealousy was more acute. The
kuowIedr& that asrane In DOHsi hi q
| when q situation becomes intolerable
| acts az a salve to the te 5usy wound
| ed hearts OF some types Of women.
| And there can be no question that
| mental development and varied occu
| pations for the minds are aids to the
| cure OF that most painful OF feminine
] rnaladies, jealousy. Jealousy Ii often
| caused by self-depreciation. induced
| by unthinking parents. who destroy
| the peace of mind of a daughter In
/ a crude effort to prevent her from
! becoming vain.
| IL young woman Is tinaaily
| -sade to think herself unattractive and
| 20 regard others as her superiors in
1 harm. jealousy Is a natural sequence.
/ Wise parents. teachers and guard
ans of the young will endeavor to
| give young girl poise by assuring
her OF and aiding her to the posses
sion OF grace. youthful attractiveness
| reposeful manners and ioveablensss
4 nd then direct her mind toward the
attainment OF all the mental and moral
| qualities which complete wtnsome
| womanhood.
| The girl who In forever dissatisfied
with her appearance, and who re-
CARDS herself as plain. uninterest.ns
ard without magnetism, is sure to be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-15

His giant shade preceded him.
Along the pathway green, and dim;
She heard his swift approaching tread,
But still she sat with dropping head,
Ozark are the tungles OF unhappy
thought3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-15


with brooding mien and sultry eyes,
Outside the gates of Paradise,
Eve sat, and fed the faggot flame
That lit the path whence Adam came
tStrange are the workings OF wo-
mans mind.)
His giant shade preceded him.
Along the pathway green, and dim;
She heard his swift approaching tread,
But still she sat with dropping head,
Ozark are the tungles OF unhappy
thought,
He kissed her mouth, and gaxed Within
Her troubled eyes. for since their sin,
His love had grown thousand fold.
But Eve drew back; her face was cold,
toh, who can read the cipher OF a
soul?)
~sow art thou mourning 'siiii.. sweet
wife,
spaks Adam tenderly, 'the life
or our lost Eden? Why. in thee
All Paradise remains for me.
deep, deep the currents In a strong
mans hearth
Thus Eve: NAY, not lost Eden's bliss
mourn. for heavier wos Than this
Wears On me with one thought ac-
cursed.
In Adams life I am not the hrst.
(Oh wcman's mind what heiis are
fashioned there.l
.sThe serpcut whispered Lflith's name
fTwas thus he drove me to my
shamet:
.Plulk yonder fruit. he said. and
know.
How Adam loved her. long ago"
fFools. fools. who wander searching
after palm,
81 ate and, Hike an ancient scroll.
saw that other life unroll:
i saw thee. Adam, far from here
with / ilith on wondrous sphere"
fBold. hold. the daring Of Jealous
hearth
~Nay. tell ma not dreamed 1T all:
Last night In sleep thou dtdst let fall
Her name In tenderness; I bowed
NY stricken head and cried aloud
(Vast. vast the torment of self
made woe.l
-Aud IT was then. and not before.
That Eden shut and barred It's door
Alone In Gods great world seemed,
whilst thou Of thy lost Lilith dreamed
fOh. who can measure such Wide lone
iiness?)
"Tf you will stop and consider the
subject dispassionatefy and honestly
YOU win find only a handful of mar
ried women of your acquaintance past
thirty FIVE, who are not miserable be-
cause Of their jealousies.
Every time the husband OF the av'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-15

IF you will stop and consider the
subject dispassiona,eiy and honestly
you win find only handful of mar
ried women of your acquaintance past
thirty five, who are not miserable be-
cause OF their iealousies.
every time the husband OF the av-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-15

miserable, and sure to overestimate
the attractions of others. When she
marries 1t requires small occasion for
her to be torn with unreasoning teai-
ousy.
A little happy vanity Is whole
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-15

With brooding mien and sultry eyes,
Outside the gates of Paradise.
Eve sat, and fed the faggot flame
That lit the path whence Adam came
{Strange are the workings OF wo-
mans mind.)
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-12

rhe soldier who axeouxs. ais cap.
tain's command & 20 lsss ssluas,A
,nAs; .h@ aa,:ss:a VA gaze - Ordo:.
= e-:''@ e.ts.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-12
Children CRY
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a 8 O RIA
NEW WORLDS RECORDS
ESTABLISHED IN OLYMPIC
NTEST AME s
Strong Additions Were Made To the
American Team From Victors

CAMBRIDGE, June S.---The Ameri-
can team for the Sixth Olympiad Of
modern times at Stockholm was ma
terially strengthened by eighteen
Eastern athletes who were winners to-
day in the Harvard stadium where
three worlds records were established,
one equaled and several others threat
ened.
The first record to fall was the 1900
meter run which A. r. Kiviat, Of the
Irish Athletic club, won in three min
utes SIS As seconds. missing the
worlds recond one-fifth OF second.
Berna. Of Cornell was within two sec
onds of the record IN the 500 meter
run, and j. Kramer, of the Long
Island Athletic club, In the 10000
meter run cut the worlds record to
81 minutes AZ 30 seconds.
The records began to fall at 5A
miles, which Kramer ran in 26:49 40 j;
Sc miles IN 2S:08 1-5; 5A miles ia
1925 4-5: 8 miles In 30:43; 10000
meters 3I4s % and ca miles
31:522-5
Marc = Wright. u Dartmouth. set
new worlds record FOR rhr pots
vault al 10 feet Il inches
II - Drew, or the colored h.sh
school. Springfield. Mass. ran the 100
meters 10 IS seconds. equalling tce
| Olympic time.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-12
Cost of Carrying Everything Ex-
cept Apples East of Chicago
Has Been Sliced
THOUSAND OF DOLLARS
WILL THUS BE SAVED
A. F. Van De Water of the O.-W.
r. & N. Makes Mighty Import
ant Announcement to the Peo-
pie of the Entire Valley

Freight rates to Chicago and points
east on soft fruits have been reduced.
In other words. a concession which
means an aggregate of thousands and
hundreds of thousands of dollars, ul-
timately. has been made to this val
ley, as the reduced rate is good now
for all time to come. 1t may become
lower, but will not go higher. The
against an old rate of $3.50 and $l.55
heretofore. 1t means also that this
district is placed on the same basis
as California for it has the same
rate. In fact, it has an advantase
over California, because of the cheap
err cost of refrigeration from this
point
What Reduction Means
A. f. VanDeWater, general freight
agent of the DIV K. & n. on Sat.
urday made the announcement of the
reduction in cost which. he said, stat
ed in terms of everyday business
means reduction of twelve and a
half cents per box on pears for every
box shipped from this valley for CHI
cago or east, and of six and a quar-
ter cents on prunes for the same
points In other words, If the state
ment is true that the Orsen ranch will
this year have fifty carloads of prunes
there will be a saving in freight
charges i'm shipment of $4,000 or
more. The apple rate. which is 81
hundred, remains untouched "Tha
beauty of this reduction" said Mr.
Vandewater, us that 1t sticks; it is
for all time, not for a day or a year."
Where Credit Is Due
Speaking further of the reduced
rate on soft fruits, Mr.. Vandewater
said that Mr.. Roman, traffic manager
of the Yakima Valley Fruit Growers
association fairly ought to have the
credit for the good work and smil.
ngly confessed that the railroad
could not avoid the reduction, after
Mr.. Roman had made out his case,
for" said Mr.. Vandewater. "he Is an
old railroad man and he put it up to
us In such away that there was no
getting around it. AS matter of
fact, this request, made to us by the
fruit growers association was proba-
bly, the first proposition put up to US
after we arrived in North Yakima
Messrs Robbins and Roman, seeing
the opportunity which competitive
railroads offered, came to us with 1t
and it may be said that II the rail-
road and the fruit growers never 10
another thing for the valley, they
have earned gratitude from this re-
duction alone
Chance for Figuring
1T will be easily possible for any
grower who is interested in statistics
to figure out what the saving will be
this year because of the freight re-
duction and what it will be in SUBJ
sequent years, particularly when
Yakima sends a greater proportion of
its fruit east and increases its ex-
port business from the Atlantic sea-
board. Mr.. Vandewater has handed
out good news"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-12
THE LURE OF THE SOIL

culture in the Yakima Valley

effects among the silver leaf bircheS
along the upper river. under the
guidance OF Charels w. Post now OF
Portland. fellow student with Chase
& Shirlow, at Munich.
Later on the work was followed UNI
der Prot. Heymer, president of the
American Water Color Association
then after return to Munich and d
ramble through Europe a-wheel, a
trip to the H!waiians and our Won
derful Pacific coast. and his mar
riage to Miss Clara Adams. of Seattle,
Mr.. Thomson, In 1905, chose the VAL
legs of the Yakima as the place to
work out his Ideals.
To any who may thirk that the
South has any advantage in the de-
velopment of beautiful surroundings
over this country. that thought would
be entirely dispelled by this as well
as many other homes around Yalli-
ma. Many varieties of fruit and dec
orative trees are thriving. and to be
seen under the proper lightings in
the home are paintings and sketches,
but painting is not the only outlet
for Mr.. Thomsen's art ,as throughout
the home are evidences of the arts
and crafts in many forms.
Living a natural life, free from ira
ditions or conventionalties such as
beset the world, so as to develop in
tended individuality, is the purpose
of this "bluedomesmen," term which
does not refer to any new sect or re :
ligion, but rather to those whose de-
sire is strong to live as much as pos
sible under the blue dome of the
great outdoors. And the following
ny Riley fifty represents our sub
ject's idea of living:
"'Cause I'm happier in these posies.
And the holly hooks and SIGH,
Than the hummin- bird that noses
In the roses of the rich
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-12
Mail Steamer Confirms

VALDEZ, June S.--The mail steam
ship Dora plying to points along the
Alaskan Peninsula and Kodiak island
reports from Mount Matmai's earth
quakes of terrible violence, explosions
occur at short intervals and the sur
rounding country is covered with
three of four feet of ashes. The wave
indications In ShelilSoff strait were
such that the Dora's master did not
attempt any landings, fearing there
had been a general shifting of the
oceans bottom near the shore For
this reason, as well as because of
smoke and ashes the Dora did not
dare approach Kodiak, Katmai has
always been regarded extinct. The
natives have no traditions of any
former activity of the mountain.
sun Like Red Ball
SITkA, June S.-Ashes from thu
Aleutian range volcanoes began to fal
here today and the sun shines like Z
ball of fire through the cnders Sitks
Is two hundred miles In direct lin,
from the volcanoes.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-12
Volcanoes Long Thought Extinct
Have Become Active and
Situation Is Serious
ALL LIFE MAY BE LOST
UPON THREE ISLANDS
Alaska's Great Game Preserve Is
Thought to Be Covered With
Several Feet of Ashes and Ami
mails Have Perished

SEATTLE June S.-Three vol
canoes IL tho Aeutian mountain
range in Alaska have suddenly come
to life and are throwing great quanti-
ties of smoke and hot ashes. The
awakened peaks are Illiamna and Re-
doubt in tho Cook Inlet country and
Katmai which overlooks Shelkof
strait. Dispatches from the North say
the Volcanoes are emitting lava and
rock. The red sky above Illiamna is
visible from Seward, one hundred
miles distant.
Situation Grows Serious
SEATTLE, June S.--Cable dis
patches tonight represent situation
more serious St Augustine as we'll
as Hanna and Rebuilt Is in eruption
on the west shore of Cook Inlet, but
these three mountains will do small
damage as the ashes do not cover
ranch land and the discharge is not
heavy enough to overwhelm the fish
ing. and mining settlements along the
Inlet.
Kodiak, Raspberry and Afognall
Islands, which it is feared are buried
with ashes from Mount Katmai, were
game preserve and famous for pos
sessing the largest bears in the world.
Kodiak and Raspberry contained
much grazing land where a consider
able number of farmers had taken up
stockraislng and were prospecting.
Ashes Destroyed All Life
The ancient town of Kodiak had a
population of FIVE hundred and ex-
.pected to become a place of some i'm
.portance7 on account of the stock
raising, industry, The heavy fall OF
ashes may have destroyed all life on
the islands.
, Revenue cutters will be communl-
Gated with wireless as soon as possible
and asked to go to the relief of the
volcanic districts. Including Indians,
1t Is estimated that 1900 persons are
in danger. 1t Is the height of the
salmon canning season and large
crews of men are engaged in the in
dustries.
Puts End to Bad Habit
Things never look bright to one
with 1.-The blues" Ten to one the
trouble is sluggish liver, filing the
system with bilious poison that DR..
Kings New Life Pills would expel.
Try them. Let the joy of better
feelings end "the blues" Best for
stomach. liver and kidneys, Csc. For
sale at Red Cross Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-12
ASSUMPTION is GOOD THAT
IL is UNDER CULTIVATION
Statistics of the Project Indicate
That Area 10 Being Placed in
Productive Condition Faster
Than Was Anticipated

OF assoc acres Of private land I'M
der the Tieton project 1888 acres
have applied for water and the appli-
cations have been approved. The con-
c,ueicn is that all this acreage, for
which water has been applied. has
beer put under Improvement. Alto
gether 20.246 acres have applied for
water. but 623 acres are public land.
None of the state or school land has
applied for water and but the small
total of public land as state above.
Under the classification of the Tieton
lands there Is the total of private
lands as given above, approximately
1000 acres Of public land. 1900 acres
Of state land and $50 acres of railroad
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-12

Many have visited and many more
have heard of Panl peLongpre and
his home at Hollywood near Los
Angeles. The people ara justly proud
of the artist ard his work for they
brought fame and attention to the
locality. So it is with much salts
faction that we of the Valleys of the
Yakima have within our midst ono
who studies art in his every day de-
velopment of mother earth.
There may be many more. but this
sketch will only mention one, hop
ing thereby to discover others. for no
one can become acquainted with the
people in this valley without being
surprised at the broad culture that
pervades it's people.
Just where East Yakima avenue
bends to the right before crossing the
Mckee bridge toward Terrace Heights
one sees the grounds of Andres L.
Thomson, costly situated among the
orchard and shade trees. is the home
island bungalow In exterior and
German Swiss within.
BY birth a Dane, by conquest a
German. but by choice an American ;
this sets forth the three stages in the
life of our subject from his birth in
'65, to his removal to this country
with his parents. who became pio-
neers on the headwaters of the Mis-
sissippi river in the native forests of
Wisconsin.
Before leaving his native country,
young Andres had the advantage of
progressive schooling under teachers
of the Froebel school. While obtain
Ing further education in this country
at intervals taken from assisting his
parents in their agricultural pur-
suits, he began the art work. so that
by the time the Northwestern and
Chicago University had given him
their assistance, he had become quite
familiar with the sunlight and shade
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-12

lands. The total of lands under the
Tieton is In all 34.61S acres. so that i,
will be seen that considerably more
than half has already applied fol
water. while of the private lands
three-quarters has taken water and
therefore, presumably is under Guilt
walton.
The foregoing figures are significant
and illustrate the rapidity with which
the land is being developed Such ar
immense acreage placed within the
reach of the husbandman. it was
thought few years ago, would re-
qulre great many years OF time foi
development. The above facts show
that the absorption is almost com.
pleted.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-12
WAITING

Serene, fold my hands and wait,
- Nor care for winds, or tide, or sea;
rave no more 'gainst time or fate,
For 10! my shall come to me.
stay my haste, | make delays,
For what avails this eager pace?
stand amid the eternal ways,
And What is mine shall know my face
Asleep, awake, by night day,
The friends seek are seeking me;
No wind can drive my bark asraX
Nor change the tide of destiny
What matter if | stand alone?
wait with Joy the coming year;
Ny heart shall reap where ii has sown
And garner up its fruit of tears.
The waters know their own and draw g"
The brook that springs in yonder hight. M
So flows the good with equal law
Unto the soul of pure delight.
The stars come nightly to the sky; 90 Y
The tidal wave unto the sea-
Nor time space nor deep nor hign,
Can keep my away from me-
john Burroughs
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-12
.;.n,tmerable diff1culties with

We delegates ,ahossn BY the votsrs
s< Yakima Scunty. IN Convention "a.
sssnhist. a. dsclArei
That We believe the time nss ,o:ns
Cor Taxpayers snl sotars regardless OF
party affiitn tons ~, ,ationas cad
sEafe .ss.tss, - fcLi-c stfh rs as.c--
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-12

.It c1minlttoe on credentiaIs, Which
seated Nil 81 sae delegates present. vas
composed Of the following men. A. Il
Congdon OF North Yakima. G. X. Hin
man o. Mop Hin, ]. r. Snyder o. Or
cnardvale. George s.eph ensoa ~ Top
penssh ana A Duncan Dunn of Z.iinA.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-12

When Baby was sick, we gave her
Castoria.
When she was a Child. she cried for
Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung 10
Castoria.
When she had Children. she gave them
Castoria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23
GENERAL ELECTRIC REPORT
| asst Years Profits Slightly Un-
der Those of 1910.

81. x.,o,-+ ~ the General Electric Com
many for the year ended December II. 1871.
shows volume Of business and prohts
snshtly under the figures for tho preceding
y.sr Sales billed amounted TO So,SS,So4.
asa,n,t 81. 47s5S7 IN 1910; cost OF sales was
$50 40 hy7 against 6s,134.SO1. and profit from
sales was s7923.2s7 comparing with &,S4S,sSo
q, the nrecAding year Adding interest ana
discount. ROYALTIES and sundry profits
q s5s SO. and income from securities owned
nrof,. ON .aIe OF securities and net appre-
citation Of stocks and bonds. 1851. eS4. and
dnduc,ine interest on debenture bonds,
Ss7l obs. the net profit for the year was
$40 IS. SIS a decrease Of s2ae,SS7.
Deducting dividend payments OF S'soo344'
which were sSsl,97s larger than those OF
1910 the surplus for the year was ~ sol
= decrease OF sss4.S52. Adding the surplus
taken over from the Fort Wayne Electric
Works and Sprague Electric Company tne
surplus Of the General Electric Company
for 1911 was s5.S97.1s6, and the total surplus
as Of December 81. 1911. was s29.ol9'sS2
Substantial increases in the sales de-
partments," says the report. were maze
during the year TO place these departments
IN a position TO thoroughly exploit the
steadily increasing variety of electrical sp-
pIlances manufactured by your company
and TO provide for the growth in number
and complexity of orders received. This
has resulted in increased selling expenses
which have been stu further augmented
as result Of the severe competition in
nearly every branch Of the business The
tonnage output of the factories was greater
than IN the previous year. but. due to re-
duction IN selling prices, the sales billed
we're less"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES

| c;.org. Fearing ct al to Julius Kastner'
samuel J Goldsmith to Luciu- Merritt
Joseph Fox to Caroline Meudel; $500
william Welkowitz 10 Sarah Kahn: S!Woo
Martin Walter TO Virginia Anderson so,Cov.
| Isabella Burnham to jennie De'N'' ;
| si3. coo. u...
Mutual Life Insurance 90 TO Annie hyoe'
$4,000 ,,, 10.
/ 800. r, ,,o,.,o,.
Catherine r Appleton to Floyd Appleton
| $1,000 1900
Henry Glover trustee. 10 Henry r. Mon'-
gomery: 81. ,,,-aar., c
! National savings Bank OF city OF Albany 20
| title Insurance 60; $4,000. x-,.
Martha f lockwood, extrx. 10 Rose hainus'
lena : Cornelius to Meta Muth; 81.
Frnestine Harris and ano to Max Hirscn;
| S1On. ,,
Elizabeth Malone and ano. trustees. 10 MID
! mic VI Frees; 81. -. ,,oo
Alfred G Rachman to Robert " Wales s3o"'
Margaret Smyth 10 David SWEth' 81
same tp same. ST.
| same 10 samuel +, smyth, tr; S.
Same TO same: 81.
| Same 10 same. 81.
/ same 10 Margaret Smyth 81
Same TO same; 81.
Title Insurance TO to Columbia Trust CO.
81 200. -.
same to New York Life Insurance 90; 500
| 900
! LAWYERS Title Insurance and Trust 60 to
! Lawyers Mortgage co: $4,000
United states Trust 60 10 Dry DOCK savings
! Institution; $1,000
Samuel rockingham 10 Lawyers Title Insur"
! aucc GO; $4,000
Richard = Lydon to James \ Garey; 81.