davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-09
HOW TO X EEI' WE'LL.

10 the Editor Of The Herald.
In the last issue of The Herald we
read with much interest Il Complaint
From n Mother"
There Is much truth in what she
says, hut in our Judgment she does not
go far enough. She presses the point
that "a lack of personal cleanliness
is the cause OF fever in the fever
season, Well. we say amen to clean
ing up the back alleys and yards. That
is important. especially where horses
and cows are kept, and especially If
fed on alfalfa hay the stencil IL
awful in the hot weather. and flies in
fest such localities in swarms, unless
your homes are well protected with
screens. they are back and forth from
decaying manure to your kitchen and
pantry and table. Yes and there is
something worse than stables and
yards, and that is the family privy.
We condemn the open saloon. and
rightly. too. but what about the open
Privy vaults, where thousands of nasty
flies revel in corruption, and then into
your pantry and onto your victuals and
dishes to clean their feet and to dis
gorge this feted disea Sc producing cor
ruption II was established during
the Spanish American war that flies
were the cause of much cOntagion and
spread of disease in the army camps.
and the surgeon general established
stringent regulations as to disinfec-
tion and removed the privies from the
eating and cooking places, We sug
gest that every family who has an open
or out-dOo privy vault buy 10 cents
worth OF poison fly paper each week
for the next ten weeks and keep 1t
where flies are the worst, and spend
another cents per week for tangle-
foot fly paper. to use in the house, and
all restaurants and hotels should
double and quadrupie the amount and
thus destroy millions of these disease
producing pests every week. Also
keep privies closed and dark. or cover
tight each opening in the seat. Each
family should also have a half barrel
of lime setting In the privy and two
or three times week sprinkle the
fresh siaked lime over the free matter
in the privy vaults till all Is covered
thoroughly 1t only costs 81 and is "A
great protection. Try il. Go at it at
once. Get all these things and do
1t NOW" 1t will do a thousand times
more good than the bacteriologist did
for the city. Then stop drinking ice
drinks; stop eating ice cream; give
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-09

your stomach Il chance; il cant digest
food till temperature is blood heat. and
how can it get up to blood heat if you
keep putting in ice drinks. The result
is. II don't digest properly, and stom-
ach trouble and bowel trouble get you
all out of sorts, and the system gets
loaded up more and more. till fever
sets in to burn mp the mass of waste
that is in your system, and fanatics lay
ii to the poor little bug supposed to he
in water or milk. Then, another
trouble is our eating. The American
people cat entirely too much and we
don't use good Judgment as to selec-
tion or as to times of eating We eat
a fun meal and instead of waiting five
hours to give the stomach time to do
its important work. we pile in a lot of
melon or apples. peaches. pears, nuts,
or whatever suits our fancy. or take
a dish or two of ice cream. etc, and
we don't give the stomach any show to
complete its work and ge t a little
needed rest, 1t is thus we make our
selves sick and then curse the country
and the water supply. etc. When
God Almighty made man and pro-
nounced his work good he made him
proof against all this bugology bust
ness Man has the germicide in his
own body to kill all the germs he will
eat or drink or breathe. SO long as he
takes proper care OF himself. And
when men and women make swill
tubs of their stomachs they are COM
hitting suicide. Why. we often have
patients come to us with breath more
foul than the smell of the swill barrel
in the back yard of a Chinese restau-
rant. and why? Well. simply because
it's owner has abused the poor stomach
till the food. instead of digesting, just
lays and rots. Yes. actually rots, in
the stomach. and patient has a bad
taste in his mouth, a coated tongue, a
headache. distress in stomach. and that
awful feted breath and is all tired
out. and temperature rising: yes. the
friendly fever Is coming to burn up
this mess of corruption, and the coun
ty board and the state board of health
lay it to the poor, harmless little bug
and to filth in hack alleys. 1t is bad
in the back alleys, but it's an hun
dred times better there than in your
abdominal cavity. why don't health
boards give the people some sensible
simple advice as to eating. drinking,
breathing and thinking, protection
from flies. keeping privv vaults dark
with lime. etc,
The more people gormaNdZe the
more they use ice drinks. the more
| fruits and green stuff they eat between
meals. the more sickness ;.nG the more
doctors bills Leave off whiskey.
beer. tobacco tea. coffee, ice cream and
Lot h.r ,sl dos
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-09
CHERRY STREET

James B. ellis
Being 102 feet on the
south side of Cherry
Street and being the
northerly 100 feet of all
that part of the east 1O2
feet of the west 1872 feet
o. the NJ of NJ of NV
a of NE a of Section
~, township 13, north
of range is. lying south
of the south line of
Cherry Street.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-09

MuItIn \. NTTtII--
Being 102 feet on the
north side of Cherry
street and being the
southcrly 12o feet of all
that part of the east
100 feet of the west 1872
feet of the SR of the
=. Wa of the SEA of Sec
tion 10. township Is,
north. of range Is, f..
w. NJ, lying north of
the north line of Cherry
Street
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-09


TERING CilERRi STREET IN THE
CITY or NORTH YAKIMA. WASH,
IINGToN,, nErWEEN TIE WEST
WEST LINE Of THE CITY IIMiTS
or SAID CITY
An assessment roll of lots and lands
included in Local Improvement Dis
trict No. 81 ms created aud established
by Ordinance No. i42 of the ordinances
of the city of North Yakima, Wash
ing for the grading, curhing and gut
tering OF Cherry street in the city of
North Yakima between the west line
of Seluh street and the west line of
the city Limits of said city, and for
the payment of the cost thereof, estab-
fishing local Improvement district
and providing for the levy and colloc-
property included within said district
and benefited by said Improvement.
rants il. payment for said Improvement
and "A fund to pay the same" passed
by the city Council April II, 1905, ap-
nr"HNsd ART, rs iso1; together with
of land and the name of the owner
thereof and the amount of the assess
ment levied thereon respectively. all
OF North Yakima, Washington. ar-
cording to the plat thereof now on file
and Of record in the office of the Audi
tor OF Yakima County, Washington:
:. CHERRY STREET-NoRTH SIDE
Name of Owner and No of ASSESS
Description Feet ment
:. 4. Lowe 53sL sl3G 3s
Being 533i feet on the
north side Of Cherry
Street. being the south
erly 10 feet of all that
part of the SEX SCI
of See. 10. township Is
north of range is. f. w
NJ. lying and being west
of Selah street and with
in feet of the north
line of Cherry Street
r. A. Grant geo S179 AZ
Being GEO feet on the
north side of Cherry
Street and being the
southerly 100 feet of all
that part of the EM of
SWL of SEA of Section
13. township IS north. of
range Is. Il. W NJ. lying
north of the north line
Of Cherry Street.
Janet Porter 100 Z 90 IA
Being 100 feet on the
north side of Cherry
Street and being the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-09

southerIy 100 feet of
all that part OF the east
100 feet Of the 81 Of the
SEA of Section 10;
range Is, r. w. NJ. lying
north of the north line
of Cherry street.
Mary II. Elder 16f
Being 1854 feet on the
north side of Cherry
street and being the
southerly 100 feet of all
that part of the West
l6i feet of the east 2bf
feet of the 81 of the
SWh of the SWi, of the
SEA of Section -.
township IS north. of
range Is h.. w. NJ. living
north of the north line
OF Cherry street .oo .
Being 1872 feet on the
north side of Cherry
street and being the
southerly 120 feet of all
that part of the west 1872
feet of the east 396 feet
of the So of the SWi,
of section IS. township
- north. range is, T. W.
NJ, lying north or tHe
north line of Cherry
Henry Allison 1872 3
Being 1872 feet on the
north side of Cherry
Street and being the
southcrly l20 feet of all
that part of the East
1872 feet of the west 264
feet of the SIG of SW u
of SWh of SEA of Sec
ton -, township 70,
north. of range II
of the north line of
Cherry street
Martin \. Allen 102
Being 1o2 feet on the
north side of Cherry
street and being the
southcrly 120 feet of all
that part of the east
100 feet of the west 1872
feet of the S1s of the
wa Of the SEA of Sec
ton 10. township IS.
north. of range Is, T..
w. NJ. lying north of
the north line of Cherry
Street.
CHERRY STREET--SOuTH SID
James b. ellis 1902 5
Being 1o2 feet on the
street and being the
northerly 100 feet of all
that part of the east 1O2
feet of the west 1872 feet
o. the NJ of M of NV
a of ME- q of Section
q. township 10. north
of range Is. lying south
of the south line of
Cherry Street.
William II. Marble 800 81
Being 1876 feet on the
south side of Cherry
Street and being the
northerly 100 feet of all
that part of the east
296 feet of the west SIS
feet of the M of the
SEA of Section "a.
township Is, north of
range IS. T.. ". NJ. lying
south of the south line
of Cherry Street.
jamie Snively and Ira +.
Being iss feet on the TO-
southerlv side of Cherry
Street and being the
northerly 1870 feet of all
that part of the east
1872 feet of the west $50
feet of the NJ of the
NJ of the NWh of the
NEh of Section 81.
.oWnSh,p -; norm or
rang ~ - w. NJ, lying
Soutn OF the S"uth llh'
merry street
MaSWelI krrhcr- l"2
bclhS 70 ieet on tht
S"u'h sioe or therrN
street ana heihE tnr
n"r .h'rlN iZu Iret OF an
,iat part OF the west
i"- let OF the east 10"
,"'t OF ,he ~ OF IN"
y - OF tn' ~" 4 OF IN"
y 70 on Se'tlon ~
,oWnShlp -; nnrth or
rdns" -. y. W, NJ; lying
sur OF me Sohth I'm"
~ h'r,E Htrte''
Nrlii. ,aseteS' G'i
b"l'S ~ ltct on IN"
SOUTH sue 81 ,herrF
hhu n'lns thr
~ "'IlN Nv lcrt OF al
5nnat Pafl OF IN" WeSt
~ itr' ~ 'nH eaSt ~
VI - .i' ,NnI% OF !n'
NJ VI t'r' ~" VI wy
~. "i S''tlon
Wv nNh'p ,'1,,, n"' N ~
p NJ NJ
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-09
ASSESSMENT ROLL

FOR GRADING, CURLING AND GUT
TERING CHERRI STREET IN TIL Il
CITY or NORTH YAKIMA, WASH =
1NGTON. BETWEEN THE WEST
LINE OF SELAIi STREET AND THE
WEST LINE OF THE CITY LIMITS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-11
LOUISE WILLIS.

Louise Willis. who is appearing in the
role of the firtatious widow in Henry
W. Savage's big production of ''The
Prince of Pilsen.'' has a decidedly inter-
esting career on the stage. She electri-
fed New York a few seasons ago by
taking at a moments notice Anna
Held's place in big musical produc-
ton. Miss Held refused to go on, and
Miss Willis played the part and awoks-
the next morning to find her imperso-
nation the talk of the town. Later she
was engaged for the part of Jack in
Jack and the Beanstalk." Then she
visited Australia, playing the Salvation
Army Iassie In 1.-THE Belle of New
York and also played this part in Lon
don, where she was later highly praised
for her work in 'sDick Wilmington" She
has the distinction of being the only
woman who ever played the part OF
Humpty Dumpty in the famous pam
tomime of that name at the Drury Lane
theater, London.
She played the part of the widow dur
ing 1.-The Prince of Pilsen's" Eve
months run at the Shaftesbury theater
in London. and when her English en-
gagements were ended Manager Savage
induced her to return to this country
to take up the role here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-11
Center,a piHieuIt Task.

He has a most difficult task when a
kick or fake kick is ordered. He then
has to pass the ball directly to the man
who is to advance ii and who stands at
a considerable distance to the rear
The center is the only man on the
eleven who never is given the ball to
carry. The guard was an active agent
in advancing the ball in the famous
guards back play invented at the
University of Pennsylvania several
years ago. A play occasionally used in
which the guard carries the bah is as
follows:
The backs play close to the line, the
quarter crouching under the bent frame
Of the center. The guard who is to
advance the ball turns toward the cen
ter and quarter. The quarter takes the
ball from the center and quickly hands
it to the guard in question, who ex-
tends his hands to the rear of those OF
the quarter, avoiding a forward pass.
which of course is not allowed. The
guard then lunges in the desired direc-
ton with the ball, pushed by the backs
and such Inemen who can get into the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-11

ton OF the ball. By breaking up the
formation he will enable the tackles
and ends of his own team to pick out
easily the man carrying the ball and
down him.
How to Stop BucI<ing the Center.
If a guard sees a play directed at his
position he should, If unable to break
through the line or push back the Op-
posing guard, lie down exactly in front
of the advancing men. They will then
stumble over him and the play VIII
pile up in a heap. resulting in little or
no gain.
OF course If the guard can tackle the
carrier of the ball he should do SO. but
usually in line plunges a guard has
much difficulty in getting his hands on
the runner
Every guard should take care that
his feet do not project beyond the line
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-11
aEAsY pAMsoN.n

Raymond Hitchcock is starring sue
cessfully in Easy Dawson" the new
comedy by Edward E. Kidder. The
general opinion stands that AIr. Hitch
cocks initial move into the ranks of
straight comedy is not only most
laudabIe, but one that has met with
constant approval. He is seen as the
village inventor of a little interior town,
and, while designated easy by his
townsmen and ne'er do well in gen
eral. he is the chief of the fire depart
ment. While the comedy element pre-
dominates in Easy Dawson" Mr.
Hitchcock is given several scenes in
which there Is a call for pathos. He has
risen to his opportunities in his usual
happy manner. The supporting com
pany includes Julie Herne, Grace Girls
void, Flora zabelle, Jehreys Lewis,
John Bunny. Earle Browne and Scott
Cooper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-11
WANTS TO SUCCEED JEFFRIEs.

Boomer Weeks, the giant fireman of
Spokane. Wash, who has been men
toned as a possible successor to Jim
Jeffries as heavyweight champion IS
quietly preparing to get into the ring.
According to friends of Weeks. It viii
be but a short time before he is seen
in some big battles, and he hopes to
show that he is entitled to chance at
the championship by licking some of
the big hsavyweights-
In every particular of physical devel-
opment, except weight and leg meas
urements, Boomer Weeks, the Spokane
fireman athlete, has at least an even
break with Jefries.
The ten pounds difference in weight
amounts to little. 1t may also be said
that the smaller measurements of the
Spokane fire fighter around the calves
ana ankles are points IN his favor, as
they argue naturally for superior speed
in footwork.
ST am willing to try out with any
good men," admitted Weeks recently.
sT am green at the game, and I don't
particularly banker to mix with the
rough fellows who are in it, but If
have a chance 10 be a top notcher
haven't any objection to trying to win
It. 1 enjoy boxing more than any sport
know of, and physical training has nc
terror for me. as I have no particular
fondness for high living"
The only thing in Weeks way al
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-11
Push Opposite PLAYERS Aside.

When play is directed through be-
tween center and guard by the players
own team the guard should push his
immediate opponent, the opposite guard,
toward the outside Coward the end Of
his own wing). The center pushes the
opposite center toward the opposite df-
rection. Thus the opening is made
In addition to the strategic import
ance Of his position the center rush IS
the man who puts the ball in play when
his team is on the offensive. With his
legs well apart and strongly braced he
must be able to snap the ball back to
the quarter accurately and with Well
regulated speed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-11

The play is intense and gripping
from the very start. The first Of the
three acts comes to climax so pow
erful In emotion stirring qualities that
one wonders just how the author will
devise one stiu more effective in carry
ing the story to It's greate=t height.
Maeterlinck writes with a pen dipped
in blood. His words palpitate with
reality and action.
Maeterlinck, It's said, is poet, dra-
matist, philosopher and mystic in one.
In Norma Wanna" he demonstrates his
right to the first three titles, but the
drama shows him to be a Romanticist
instead of a mystic.
Maeterlinck. frequently termed the
Belgian Shakespeare, wrote "Monna
Vanra" in 1902, and his wife first es-
sayed the title role. Since that time
the detailed story told in the play has
been widely printed and discussed. so
repetition here is not necessary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-11

aAronna wanna" treats with undis-
Quised candor the question as to
whether or not q chaste, home loving
wife should surrender herself. body ana
soul. to a dishonorabie man. in order
to save the lives of the people of an
entire city The author has made no
effort to overwork the spectators i'm
agination at any point In the develop
Ynent. He decides the problem sum
narily. decides that the woman should
sacrifce herself and, moreover, sees to
# that she goes straightway to her
fate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-11
How ID Block onnonents.

When playing on the offensive guards
resort to various practices to prevent
opponents from breaking through. Some
of these practices, such as tripping,
hacking and holding, are unfair and
should not be followed. I have even
seen guards seize opponents by their
long crops Of football hair and haul
them over on their backs in moments of
excitement. The best methods are the
ruIable ones. and not foul tactics. The
usual way of stopping a guards prog
ress is to interpose an arm or shoulder
or to place the entire body, with arms
outstretched, in front of him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-11

DahIen's Devlin DonIin because he
doesn't like to see Doolin Doom Dolan, .
returned the New Yorker.
Then so long as Dahlen's Devlin
DonIin because DooIin's Doom DoIan,
you can betcher life you'll see DooIin
Doom Dolan because Dahlen's Devlin
DonIin,' retorted the Philadelphian
t'And with Dahlen Devlin Donlin be-
cause Doolin's Doom Dolan, and Doc
lin Doom Dolan because Dahlen's Dew
lin Donlin. next thing you know Wen
have Donlin Doom Dolan, Dahlen. Dew
lin, Donlin. and then It'll be a case Of
Dahlen DevIin Donlin. Doolin, Doom
and Dol.-n and them
Break awayi" said Secretary
Knowles, who fortunately broke into
the dispute at this point.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-11

presstve features of the women of the
Jewish race. She is excellent in mo-
ments of repressed emotion.
Frederick Perry, as Marco Colonna.
father of Guido Colonna CHenry
Kolker) the husband of Norma Van
ma, is effective, as also is Leonard
Shepherd, as Trivulzio. commissioner of
the Florentine republic. Henry Jewett,
as Prinzivalle the leader of the Flor
entine mercenaries, was generally &C
ceptable. Henry Kolker's impersona-
Pisa's garrison, was we'll done in parts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-11
Advice on Making Openings
and Blocking Opponents

saving himself from being thrown into
an opening he may have made. thus
blocking it and preventing the runner
from going through. The center men
should lunge forward heavily, or charge.
as the ball is put into play, endeavOring
to completely disrupt the opposition.
guard can often do good work by
rushing from his position. when a play
by his team sends the bali through the
opposite wing. and taking part in the
interference or in pushing or pulling
the carrier of the ball.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-11
THE HUNTING SEAS0N-GUDES AND GUNNERS ON MSSS-
SAGA CANOE ROUTE. ONTARIO.


In
Of woodsmen, used
that 600 killed the
O a o
of in
al A
n in OF
the north
Of The visiting
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-11
Aimee Angeles.

In the cast are Aimee Angeles, Eva
Davenport, Bessie Wynn Tin gorgeous
tights. Lolita Faust. James Marlowe,
Charles Barry and George Mckay.
Aimee Angeles sings and dances in her
most alluring fashion. She is an anti
dote for Dull Care. Eva Davenport's
shop girl monologue makes her worth
double her salary. Her managers can
be said always to get a great deal for
the money (about $50 pounds should
1udge).
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-11

Julian Mitchell is living up to his
reputation as a successful producer of
spectacles. wonderland" at the Ma
jestic theater, is his latest, and when
I tell you that the managerial eye of
Colonel John Flaherty lights with a
hectic CLEAN as he views the long line at
the box Office window, you, Mr.. Reader,
can quickly guess the answer.
Victor Herbert wrote the music and
Glen Marlborough the book. Well, Mr..
Herbert and Mr.. Mitchell have buried
the imperfections of the book under a
flood of pleasing melody and harmon
ious color, thus making wonderland"
a success in spite of Mr.. Marlborough
The scenic effects are extremely at
tractive. and the choruses and dances
cannot be excelIed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-11
A "DU BASEBALL STUDY.

How about this for a twi5ter con-
cocted In New York: Whats Doolin
Doom Dolan for?'' asked Manager Nc
Graw of the New York Nationals face
tiously of Manager Duffy of the Phila-
delphia Nationals recently
Dunno" said Duffy. But why is
Dahlen Devlin Donlin2"
why. since Doolin's Doom Dolan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-11
Breaking Up Plays.

There are two general methods by
which guards and center rushes seek
to get through the line Of a team in pos
session Of the ball in order to break
up plays. One method is that of fore
ing a passage between two opposing
players; the other is to charge SO pow
erfully at the man directly opposite
that he is bowled over and can offer no
resistance. The method first stated ID
by far the most successful.
When a member of the center trio
breaks through a line he should give
more attention to smashing the forma-
ton of his opponents for the play they
are executing than to the actual loea-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-11
Play Popular Abroad.

In nearly every country in Europe
Norma Wanna" has been presented
with pronounced success. In Vienna 1t
was played for a period of 200 nights
a remarkable run for play in a Eu-
ropean capital
In the French production Nine. Mae
terlinck played the role of Wanna, and.
though her Interpretation was very
highly esteemed, she herself has ex-
pressed regret that she felt unequal to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-11
20 spirit d ReaI liz.

Mr.. Faversham breathes the spirit of
real life into the role of Jim Carston, an
English army officer, who, to save a
cousin, takes the blame for a defalca-
ton and fees to a Utah ranch. The
wife of the defaulter had once been the
object of Carston's love.
Carston marries an Indian squaw who
had saved his life, and a son is born.
Eventually the Earl of Kerhill. the real
criminal dies, leaving his title to