davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-12-20
Shedding Of Sunshine VIII BE Found
to Have Good Effect on Those
Who Practice It

It was Mr.. Barrie who quantity said:
"Women who bring sunshine into the
lief of others cannot keep 1t 0
themselves"
That is a recipe to learn and apply.
II you will not try to be q spreader OF
10y for the JOY it gives do 30 from
selfish motives.
Girls may think this farfetched.
Their one thought Is to snatch at JOY
for themselves. 1t takes experiences
perhaps bitter experience. to learn
that the Joy, that counts o ID the
one with a rebound. Like . rubber
ball. the harder you throw 1t tho
quicker it returns.
The girl who starts on . Joy quest
for herself cannot say: I'll be nice to
poor Maria, she has had such = STUPID
time" and then go about her sunshine
shedding with p~atronizing airs. She
may give Joy, but the chances are that
her patronage will be felt and resent
ed. The sunshine that counts glows
in the heart and must come out
One need not 80 into sunshine soci-
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-12-20
81 Try Giving Joy to Others

cites to bask in the rays Of Joy giving.
Nor need that sunshine be for out
siders. misunderstanding. like char
ity, can profltably begin at home. 1t
is not so exciting. perhaps, to try to
brighten the lives Of mother or small
brother or sister as 1t is to be a Lady
Bountiful, but the reflex action is
quite al strong.
Try shedding sunshine wherever you
are. Do not let a day pass without do
ing some little thing to brighten that
day for some one else, and you will
find your day more joyful.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-12-20
Cruel Cruel Answer.

See, darling!" and Mrs. Justwed
held I'D for her husbands gaze three
mirrors arranged so as to give as
many reflections. Il can get a triple
view of myself" "Humph!" gurgled
her brute of a man, struggling with
his collar. You seem to be quite
popular with yourself!"-Judge.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-12-20
Mystery Of Love.


II a man should importune me to
give q reason why I loved him l find
1t could no otherwise be expressed
than by making answer, because 1t
was he; because IL was I. There 70
beyond. all that l am able to say. l
know not what i~nexplicable and fated
power that brought on this union
Montaigne.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-12-20
~Accountinq for It.

'What makes Joggs so chesty?'
1.-THE only thing l "a thing of is
that he lives in a house with a
swell front"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-12-20

immense Floating Drydoeks.
A floating drydock with a lifting ca
pacity Of thirty thousand tons has
been built for the British admiralty.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-12-20
SYNOPSIS.

George Percival Algernon Jones. vice
prsesdent OF the Metropolitan Oriental Rug
company Of New York. thirsting for ro-
nance. n In Cairo or q business trip.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-12-20

these dainty Red Riding Hoods might
be fooled by a yulpine grandmother?
Truth, when a fellow winnowed 1t all
down to a handful, there were only
fools and rogues. If was a fool,
the rogue got you, and he in turn de-
voured himself.
He held his glass toward the table,
lamp, moved 1t slowly to and fro un-
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-12-20
Uncle Pennywise Says:

Some of us can laugh when the
joke is on us; but none Of us believe
In carrying that kind of q joke too far.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-12-20

years and take a new start ASST"
balling his fist at the reflection In the
mirror. "Snivel and whine over the
bed Of your own making. You had
your opportunity, but you listened TO
the popping Of champagne-corks. the
mutter Of cards, the inane drivei Of
chorus-ladies. You had a decent col
lege record, too. Bah! What q guile
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-12-20

A scientist has discovered that the
onion is a cure for love.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-12-20

Method will teach you to win time.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-04-17

f. B. Hersom, well-to-do rancher
of the Selah, is not only making a
success of raising hops, but is doing
some tall boosting for the valleys of
the Yakima. During the winter with
his family he made trip to the old
sta mping grounds in South Dakota
and Iowa. Here he sowed few seeds
in the way of good words for this
country. Already they are beginning
to bear fruit. for few days ago from
Fonda, Iowa, came a cousin, George
Hersom, together with his family,
who have come to stay. On Friday
there arrived from Vanmeter, S. D., a
brother. ia mes Hersom, who is also of
a mind to locate, having sold out
everything back east. All are delighted
with the country and believe that,
after all, some of the wonderful stories
told by E. B., on the occasion of his
visit east, now sound more like the
truth.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-04-17
Being Friends With Father

1t is refreshing to pick up in q cur
rent magazine a screed that is. plainly
from the pen of a bona-fide father Of
a boy writing out of his earnest ex-
perience in striving to be his child S
friend and helper. Often these adj
monitions about the care of children
are written by women, and even by
women who are not mothers. TO hear
some manly philosophy on this i'm
portant subject is a good sign of the
new impetus towards fellowship be-
tween father and child which modern
study of child culture is bringing
about.
This gentleman says in the Delinea-
tor, ] live close to my boy, and by so
doing l find his level and see his mar
rowed horizon as he sees it. When
he was only six we lived together in
the woods, slept under the same
blanket, fished and sailed and took
our daily swim together. Beginning
at that early age we have sat by the
campfire at night and talked of the
stars and the moon and the strange
noises of the wood. Nowhere can YOU
get as close to your boy as you can
out under the sky, with only nature
about you. 1t would be splendid
thing if every father could devote
few weeks each year to "roughing it,
with his boy. Besides the opportuni-
ties it offers for community of
thought it brings out phase of the
boys character that under other con-
ditions might never come to the sur
face.
Whether it is the mother or the
father who takes especial charge of
the boy, or both, they should aim
steadfastly to have his complete con-
fidence always. He should be made
to feel that they are not only dearer
to him but nearer to him than any
one else in the world. If a condition
of implicit confidence can be estab-
lished you can depend upon him to
be receptive Then, with truth as his
anchor, no storm of the outer world
can sweep him beyond the influence
of home. The bulwark of the good
character that you have builded will
stand.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-04-17
B. A. Bannister of wapato was in

b. A. Bannister of Wapato was in
the city Monday on business and was
a guest at the Yakima hotel.
Gus Rowden of Ellensburg was in
North Yakima Monday and reported
the shire town of Kittitas county to
be the most delightful and prosperous
town in the northwest, North Yakima
and Medford not excepted.
j. p. Du Four of Woonsocket, r. l.,
representing wooden mills there, was
in North Yakima Monday on his an
nual visit for the purchase of wool.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. f. Baker of Butte
are visitors at the Commercial hotel.
Franklin Butler of Portland came
to the city Monday and registered at
the Commercial hotel.
r. and Mrs. F. G. Conrad of Port
land were guests at the Commercial
hotel Monday.
J. w. Chandler of Berkeley, Cal, is
registered at the Commercial.
Mrs John Raymond, who has been
visiting in California. returned to
North Yakima last evening.
J. s. McCurdy of Esta ca da Ore, was
at the Commercial club Monday, reg
istered at the guest of Hon. L. o.
Meigs.
Mrs, A. f. Barclay of Seattle and
little son Jesse are in the city, having
been called here by the death of Mrs.
Barclays father, Jesse w. Thornton.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-04-17
Rebekah District Meeting

The Rebekah district meeting con-
vened at Toppenish Friday, April -
with 200 present. Delegations attend
ed from all the lodges in the district
An interesting program was given In
the afternoon, followed by an elab-
crate banquet at p. m. Regular
lodge opened at $50 and exemplifica-
ton of the Rebekah degrees was given
by the Inez Rebekah staff of Sunny
side, which was greatly enjoyed Great
credit is due the chairman, Mrs.
Grace Harter of lisa bella lodge, for the
success of the meeting, all the mem
bers feeling they had derived great
benefit and also had become closer
allied with neighboring lodges. A
delegation of 80 attended from North
Yakima. The following lodges We're
represented Pearl No. 107, Prosser;
Althea No. 1872. Kennewick; Golden
Rule No. PAP, Pasco Grandview No
246. Grandview: Mabton No. 205,
Mabton; Good Cheer No. 209, Top
penish; Inez No. 70. Sunnyside Zillah
No. 151, Zillah; Granger No. 1871,
Granger; Kiona No. 1870; Keystone No.
1922. Wapato: Freedom No. 235, Rich
mond, and Isabella No. %.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-04-17
Yakima Delights Him

5. b. fainter, who was North
Yakima visitor Monday, is greatly de-
lighted with this town He is an old
marine engineer who, after lighting his
way through the civil war in a Mich
igan cavalry regiment, has devoted
much of his time since the early '7Os
in establishing ice making, cold stor-
age and refrigerating plans in various
parts of the world. both above and be-
low the tropics. He is now ~ years of
age and is still on the go. He has
been here before, in fact several times
since ice making was established as
one of the industries of this town, but
he says each visit furnishes him with
new surprise. Mr. Tainter left here
three years ago in i'll health, but has
absolutely recovered and says he pro-
posed to do the future ice machinery
business of this town for many years
to come.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-04-17
Presidents Council

Among the subjects discussed or up
on which action was taken at the
meeting of the Presidents council
held in the Y. w. c. A. rooms yester-
day morning, was that of cooperating
with the Portia club in providing,
with the consent of the city commits
sion, seats to be placed under the
trees on Naches avenue where those
who desire may rest in the cool shade.
This is designed particularly for those
who are employed indoors and would
make use of the seats and enjoy the
pure air during their lunch hour and
in the evenings also.
Lack of enforcement Of the curfew
city commission in the hope that it
will be strictly enforced in the future.
A petition to the mayor asking him
to appoint IL police matron will be
presented to the mayor by a COM
mittee from the membership of the
council
The council appointed a committee
to wait upon Judge Preble OF the
superior court asking that he enforce
the age limit in attendance at trials.
An ordinance pertaining to censor
ship of moving pictures and bill
boards has been drafted and will in
the near future be presented to the
city commission.
The president, Mrs. j. G. Gawler,
who leave soon for New Mexico, was
given a rising vote of appreciation for
her efficient work as president of the
club during the year. with unani-
nous expression of regret that she
must leave the club.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-04-17
Barnes Was Well Pleased

Josh Barnes of Waitsburg, who was
brought here by Norman Trip, form
erly of Yakima and now of Walla
Walla. to inspect the Marks Holsteins
in the Ahtanum was well pleased. He
has returned to his Waitsburg home
to erect the necessary buildings and
to prepare for the establishment of d
good Holstein herd He will, when
the preparations are completed, re-
turn to Yakima and attempt to pur-
chase portion. at least, of his herd
here. Mr.. Barnes was delighted to
hear, also, regarding the Dunn short
norm herd at Wapato as he has n
friend interested in that breed who
desires to make some purchases and
asked him to ascertain whether there
We're any herds here. When he learn
ed that Yakima claimed the leading
breeder of the Pacific coast he was
surprised and said his friend certainly
would be here.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-04-17
Prizes for Ticket Selling

Prizes of 50. SO and 50 are offered
by the Blossom Festival committee for
those selling the largest number of
tickets to the Rose Maiden, to be given
by the Choral society Thursday even
ing. April 8. at the Masonic Temple,
as the opening feature of the Blossom
Festival Tickets are 80 cents each
and may be secured at the CONNER
cia club on Tuesday or Wednesday
morning afternoon or evening
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-04-17
Snowfall on HcadUafcrs

The precitation of March according
to the United States weather bureau
snowfall bulletin was deficient
throughout the state as rule, con-
sequently the snowfall in the noun
tains was on the whole mparatively
light. 1t was more, however, than in
March, 1911, and in several localities
1t was as much as two or three times
greater. In quite a number of local
tiles there was decidedly more snow
than for the same period in 1911.
This was true of the region at the
headwaters of the Yakima river. At
Snoqualmie Pass there was 1875
inches more snow than the average
for the period. The total snowfall at
that station for the season to the end
of March was 4t6 inches, which is
SO inches more than in 1911, and six
inches less than in 1910.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-04-17
Paw Roll Delegates

+ North Yakima was visited Tuesday
ny a delegation OF citizens from La
Grande. Ore, which came here to see
the city auto fire apparatus They
registered at the Yakima hotel from
the pay roll city, and went about the
city in the fire apparatus and saw it
work and gained general idea of its
character and capacity. They were
greatly pleased with the city, the fire
department and the surrounding
country and also with the courtesies
shown them here by fire officials and
others. Those who composed the
delegation were B. f. Foley, G. L.
Mackey, r. L. Lincoln, w. r. Jones,
Robert Finney, j. X. Fitzgerald, ]. F.
Campbell and Joseph Jones.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-04-17
Representing Yakima

ID. c. Hansen, the real estate man,
has just had his office window decor
ated by Kuhnley. the painter, to rep
resent the diversified products of the
Yakima valley. The symbols in ques-
ton are represented by spotted
muloy COW, a big red apple, a black
pig. and a white rooster. The work is
artistically done and attracts consider
able attention from passers by.-Pros-
ser Independent.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-04-17

A fire at / o'clock Monday morning
at the New York lodging house. III
South First street, l.. p. Vandermark,
proprietor did $1,000 damage, and so
severely burned f. O. Howell that he
may die. Howell occupied room No
10, In the northeast corner of the
second floor, and it was there that
the fire was discovered. He had gone
to his room one hour previously, and
the only way to account for the fire
is that he got into bed and continued
smoking his pipe He discovered the
ire and jumped from the window,
and ran and was assisted across the
street into the Wenas barn From
there he was removed to st. Eliza
beth's hospital, where four physi-
clans, including DIR. Lane, work ed
over him. 1t is believed that his life
has been saved, but that cannot be
positively announced until later. The
fire department was quickly on the
scene, and kept the flames to the one
room. All the rooms and the hall
way on the second floor We're dam
aged by smoke, but no roomer lost
any of his belongings. There was con
siderable damage to furniture on the
first floor by the water. Loss is placed
at $1,000.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-04-17
New Telephone Line

A crew of ten linemen for the Pa
citic State Telephone company ar
rived at Beverly this morning to start
work on the new phone line from Ell,
lensburg to Ritzville. The new circuit
will furnish local service for all towns
between the two places and in addi-
ton will give new toll line service to
those towns which up to this time
have been without phone service. 1t
will also shorten the circuit between
Seattle and Spokane and give better
phone service between EIlensburg and
eastern Washington points.-Elens-
burg Record.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-04-17
HIGH School Facuity Guests

The members Of the high school
faculty We're entertained Saturday
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
c. A. Palmer of North Third street in
a most delightful evening affair
Peach blossoms in great profusion
and telling effect were used in the
decorative scheme. "42" was the game
of the evening and the tally cards
were hand painted with sprays OF
peach blossoms, the prize being Jar
of preserved peaches, Went to MIR.
Leslie Rosser. Peaches played AN inn
portant part in the dainty luncheon
served BY Mrs Palmer
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-04-17
Hops for Canadians

Acting for the Commercial club
Richard Strobach Is getting out half
hundred or more hop roots to be sent
to Lethhridge, Alberta, to be planted
there in preparation for farming
congress to be held this fall. The
Canadians wrote to the Commercial
club here asking for the roots and
the club asked Mr.. Strobach to take
up the matter. While the Canadian
display is to be dry-land farming
proposition. it is planned to prepare
the buildings by the growth, outside
of some crops, of one kind and another
for which moisture is needed and hops
will be one Of them.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-04-17
CONVENTION no DRAW AUTOrSTs
Northwestern People to BE i'm San
Francisco During Pacific High
way Meeting

Seattle autoists have determined to
make run to San Francisco this
coming season. The motorists will
start about August ], or perhaps
sooner. in order to reach the. Golden
Gate city in time for the third as.
nual Pacific Highway conventions
August 5, 6 and T.
Besides the Seattle delegation sew.
eral parties from Tacoma, Vancouver,
b. c., and Victoria, g. c., will join
In the run. The Portland Automobile
club members are expected to Coop
crate with the northern neighbors in
making the run success. Frank
b. Riley, vice president of the Pacific
Highway Association for Oregon, got
the matter before the tour committee
of the local club at the meeting last
Friday and President Clemens prom-
ised to aid the excursion in every
possible way.
This trip will be different from
others in that the machines will not
be close together owing to the dusty
condition of the roads at that time
of the year. No effort will be made
to have the parties stop at the same
places along the route at the same
time. All will travel as they see fit,
but everyone is asked to follow the
p. Fl. A. signs, which mark the Pa
cific Highway. Many of the autoists
can go over to Crater Lake and mako
any other side trips they choose. The
only requirement asked is that as
many as possible be in the California
metropolis during the convention.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-04-17
Big Sales of Trees

As AN indication of the general feel
ing with regard to the orchard bust
ness in the northwest this spring We
are informed that the Sunnyside Nur-
sery Company has shipped a little over
200, 900 trees in the past three weeks.
The growers are not only fairly opti-
mistic regarding the immediate future
but seem to feel that orchard business
win probably ne In a fairly prosperous
condition four or i've years from now
when the present years planning is
coming into hearing .-Sunnyside sun.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-04-17
Never Saw Better Wheat

j. Il. DeForce, superintendent of the
Northern Pacific railway who was in
North Yakima Thursday, reports that
he had just been over the eastern
Washington wheat sections and says
he never saw better wheat in his life
or as much of it as there is at the
present time. He hears good reparts
also of the wheat in the lower valley
of the Yakima. Mr.. DeForce, who is
a farm owner. is turning some atten-
ton, as an agrculturist to the hog
and the COW ana expects to raise con-
siderable livestock on his place.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-04-17
Prizes for Flowers

The Portia club will offer again this
year prizes for cut flowers raised by
school children to be shown during
the week of the state fair in connec-
ton with the flower show for which
the art committee has already offered
prizes. For the best display made by
a school a prize of $40 is offered; for
second hest display, $3.50, and for
third best, IS.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-04-17
PERSONALS

j. f. Shnn and family moved the
middle of the week to North Yakima,
where they will make their home for
the present.-Kennewick Courier.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Foreman,
from North Yakima, are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Collins on
North r street. Mr., Foreman is a
cousin of Mr.. Collins.--Ellensburg
Record.
Miss Pearl Beard left yesterday at
ternoon for North Yakima, where she
will spend two weeks visiting with
friends and relatives -Ellensburg
Record.
Mr. Bob Whitnall of North Yaki-
ma was a guest at the Aathout ranch
Wednesday. Mr.. Whitnall, who is a
newspaper man, came down Tuesday
expecting to attend one of the now
famous Bonaire Press Club meetings.
-Iillah Free Press.
Marguerite Oathout spent Easter
vacation at home. Miss Sally Smith,
Harry Wet and Jim Thomson were
her guests Saturday The young peo-
pie came down on the early motor
from North Yakima, and the four
walked back MA Wies and Mr..
Thomson hold 1st and End honors for
field athletics this spring, but we hear
Jim limped into town that evening
and Marguerite lost her sole.--Zillah
Free Press.
Mrs Harry Harris and children left
the first of the week for their home
near North Yakima after a please mt
visit with relatives here-Roslyn
Miner.
Mrs. Walter Bell and daughter. of
North Yakima, have during the week
been the guests of Mr. and Mrs, A. NJ.
Dunlop.--Cle Elum Echo
Peter j. Eschbach of Yakima, one
of the stockholders of the Wenatchee
Rex Spray Company, arrived here
last night and VIII be here several
days.-W enatchee World.
r. p Morrison, deputy horticultural
commissioner, went to kittitas Mon.
day on a visit of inspection of the orr
chards of that section.
Walter Tuesley returned to North
Yakima Monday from trip to Seattle
and Tacoma.
o. 4 Fechter went to Kennewick
Monday as a delegate from North
Yakima 10 the open river conference
there.
r Burns OF Walla Wala OF the o.
W. r. ~ n. registered Monday at the
Yakima hotel,