davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-21

1t is said that most nauseous
without trouble by previously let
ting them take a peppermint lozenge,
q piece Of alum or bit or orange
peel. Many people make the mistake
of giving sweet afterward to take
away the disagreeable taste. 1t is
far better to destroy it in the first in
stance.
Lemons may often be used as a
good household medicine. They are
undoubtedly very excellent for bill
liousness. Lemons, however, should
not be taken in their pure state, as
their acidity will injure the teeth
and the lining of the stomach. The
proper way is to take the juice of
one lemon in cup of water without
sugar. The best time to take such
dose is before breakfast or just be-
fore retiring.
Toothache can be relieved by
bathing the gum and cavity i'll boil
ing vinegar as hot as can be borne.
1t is not easy to breathe through
the nose at first, but it is remarkable
how this simple remedy may be
quickly acquired.
Once day is quite often enough
for the average woman who has
reached the age of forty to eat meat.
Most women eat Gar too much as
they get on in years, and as a result
lose their complexion and their fig
ure.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-21
Aunt Mary's Glorious Finish.

A dear old New England spinster.
the embodiment of the timid and
shrinking, passed away at Carlsbad,
where she had gone for her health.
Her nearest kinsman, a nephew, or
dered her body sent back to be bur-
ied-as was her last wish-in the
quiet little country churchyard. His
surprise can be imagined, when, on
opening the oasket, he beheld, in
stead of the placid features of his
Aunt Mary, the majestic corpse of an
English general in full regimentals,
whom he remembered had CHANGED to
die at the same time and place as
his aunt.
At once he cabled to the general s
heirs, explaining the situation and
requesting instructions.
They came back as follows: "Give
the general quiet funeral. Aunt
Mary inferred today with full mill
tary honors, six brass bands, salut-
ing guns. "-Lippincott'
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-21
The prisoners face showed no sign

The prisoners face showed no sign
that she had heard. But she spoke.
Mai pake; and my son drank at this
breast. I did not know. One night
l saw this and so took him out that
he might not become leper, even as
am a leper, and die" Her hand
fell away from her breast and white
on its soft velvet all saw the spot.
The county attorney rose. He
dropped his papers on the floor. He
gazed at the judge as If asking to be
relieved from penalty. Then he
found his voice. MAY it please the
court" he began, and stopped.
The judge bent over his desk and
wrote line. "The jury is dis
charged" he mumbled. 1.-THE pris-
oner at the bar will go on her own
recognizance-" There was a long
and profound pause. Then, as II pro-
nouncing sentence, the judge con-
tinued. 1t was single word, fall
ing like judgment, beating down
upon the prisoner-"Molokai.
AS If struck, the woman shrunk
into her seat, her face changed with
terror, her eyes wide with agony
Then, as her sobs rose, the judge got
to his feet and passed out.
And as the county attorney went
down the hall from the courtroom he
heard the sobs still, the heavy
breathing of the prisoner behind
him weaken. AS he reached the head
of the stairs he turned. She walked
beside the sheriff, bare bosomed,
stolid, all light and youth and
beauty and passion departed from
her-,a leper.-Koolau Ii in Pacific
Monthly.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-21
A Year of Blood.

The year 1903 will long be remem-
bered in the home of F. N. Jacket
Of Alliance, KY, as year of blood
which flowed so copiously from Mr.
Jackets lungs that death seemed
very near. He writes "Severe
bleeding from the lungs and fright
full cough had brought me to deaths
door, when I began taking DR.
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, with the astonishing result that
after taking four bottles ! was com.
pletely restored and as time has
proven permanently cured" Guar.
anteed for Sore Lungs, Coughs and
Colds at C. c. Cases drug store
price soc and $1.00. Trial bottle
free Kill
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-21

of the window, his whole aspect be-
ing one of extreme discomfort. The
Judge broke the silence with a for
NAL question. "What did the ac-
cused plead when first arraigned?"
The sheriff rose awkwardly. "She
said that she did not know what to
plead. | entered a plea of not guilty
for her, your honor.
The witness gave a few more de-
tails and the county attorney rose to
state that the case for the territory
was closed.
There followed some debate be-
tween the sheriff and the court as
to who should appear for the de-
Tense. 1t ended by an order for the
prisoner to take the stand.
She walked to the chair on the lit
tie raised platform and stood while
i the clerk softly administered the
oath Then she sat down, her dark
and beautiful face turned serenely to
the judge. The county attorney fum-
bled over his papers. He half rose
and then subsidized A deep and amaz-
ing silence fell over the new crowd
ed court room and in the midst of il
all Kaiulani sat immobile, her hands
folded gently in her lap, her eyes up
on the judge
Quietly, almost with Difference, the
judge began to question her She
answered him readily until he came
to the question, What have you to
say in your defense?"
With a quick indrawing of the
breath she broke forth Her words
tumbled over one another, the i'm
petuosity of her speech rolled like a
torrent The county attorney strovt
to listen, to understand, to compre-
bend This surprising eloquence OF
a woman who had killed her child
Her words died away. The silence
fell again. The matter was still
dark, she had not explained, she has
said nothing. No one knew what
her words had meant.
The judge sat puzzled. He be
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-21
Home Remedies.

Apples are particularly wholesome
for "gouty" people and those with
a sluggish liver.
People with poor digestion should
drink no water with meals, but take
a glassfwl half an hour before, and
drink plentifully an hour or so after
each meal.
Never waken child suddenly, and
never carry a baby Immediately into
a glaring light when he wakes up;
the sudden impression of light is
very bad for the eyes.
Those who require a tonic cannot
do better than keep orange skins and
dry them. Pour boiling water over
them and drink wineglassful OF the
cold infusion two or three times a
day. The white interior part of the
skin should not be used.
Nervous children should never be
scolded unless it is absolutely neces-
sary, and should never under any
circumstances be ridiculed. Such
treatment is only likely to make
them more nervous, and in these days
such tendency should be specially
guarded against.
Hot milk heated to as high a tenn
perature as it can be drunk is a most
refreshing stimulant in cases of cold
or over fatigue. It's action is very
quick and grateful. The effect of hot
milk is far more beneficial and last
ing than that of alcohol. 1t gives
real strength. as well as acting as a
Inlnp.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-21
Always Was Sick,

When a man says he always was
sick-troubled with a cough that
lasted all winter-what would you
think if he should say--he never
was sick since using Billiards. Hore-
hound syrup. Such man exists.
Mr.. ]. c. Clark, Denver, Colorado.
writes: "For years l was troubled
with severe cough that would last
all winter This cough left me in d
miserable condition. tried Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup and have not
had sick day since. That's what it
did for me- bill
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-21

gan again. He told her of what she
| had been accused. He recited care
/ fully the testimony that had been
given. He commanded her to answer
what she knew.
Again she broke out into speech.
Her cheeks took on the slow color Of
agony. Her convulsiye hands
seemed to press upon her bosom and
force the words out. Still 1t was in
comprehensive. She spoke of Moth
ing that pertained to the charge.
In the midst of her garrulity the
judge silenced her. His question
forced the issue. did you kill
your child?"
The prisoner stared as if she had
suddenly been confronted with an
impossible fact. She pushed it away
by movement of her arms. Her
whole attitude was that of one who
had not expected such demand. Her
face whitened She drew her breath
in sharply.
did you kill your child?" de.
manded the court sternly.
The question reverberated in the
hot courtroom. 1t rang out as if il
were final sentence. And in the
silence that followed THE woman
gasped and fell back into her chair.
Then, as if a great resolve had come
over her, she rose and faced the
judge. 1t seemed that SHE could only
plead by gesture; her tall and wo.
manly figure lacked tongue. She
threw out her hands. Then she
bowed her head.
"Why did you kill your SOM" the
| judge said, when the county attorney
rose also.
She looked from the judge to hel
accuser, from the accuser to the
judge. The jurymen followed hel
eyes, their perspiring faces drawn
and white. For in her strange and
wild loneliness she bore an imperial
air.
The county attorney suddenly sal
down. He felt that to stand and fac,
this woman was not part of his du
ty to the territory. She had admitted
her crime Nothing she could sa,
could alter the awful fact. He cas-
his eyes down upon his papers.
But in the tense quiet of the court
room he knew that there was some
elements he had not reckoned upon
He raised his eyes, amazed that thu
routine of bar of justice should al
low such an incongruity.
When he finally looked at the
prisoner he caught his breath. Sht
had pulled the handkerchief from hel
throat and her hand fumbled with
the brooch that fastened her koloku
Before his eyes the gown parted
over her bosom. 1t slipped down. rip
ping gently over the fullness of hel
breasts. With slight brush of hel
brown hand the prisoner released i
wholly and it fell almost to her waist
With a gesture of infinite tender
ness. she laid her hand on one
swelling breast. The judge Leaned
over his desk and gazed, one hant
shading his eyes. And as the court
room followed her gesture ant
marked its import vast sigh filled
the air. Apparently she did not heal
it. She stood motionless, her bosom
lifting almost imperceptibly as SHE
breathed, her imperious and serene
countenance turned upon the judge
| Suddenly from the jury-box there
came cry. A native thrust himself
forward over the rail and repeated
his sudden verdict, verdict of justi
fication. OF pity. of final and irrevoc
liable judgment, NOD pake!"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-21
Famous Strike Breakers.

The most famous strike breakers
in the land are DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. When liver and bowels go on
strike, they quickly settle the trouble
and the purifying work goes right on.
Best cure for constipation, headache
and dizziness. 25c at Cases druG
store. Kill
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26
City News
DEATH CAUSED BY NAIL
REV, DIR. GEORGE e. ALBRIGHT
" PASSES AWAY AS RESULT OF
SLIGHT INJURY.

Complications Following an accidental
nail-thrust in the foot was the cause
Of the death of. Rev. DR.. George E.
Albrecht, pastor of the Twenty eighth
Street Congregational church, whose
funeral took place yesterday at 754
Second avenue s. I<
DR.. Albrecht was born in Germany in
1856 and came to America when lad.
Of his career. Rev. DR.. L. n. Hallock,
church, has the following to say:
"After thoro collegiate and theo-
logical training at Oberlin, DR.. Al
brecht entered the service Of the Amer
lean Home Missionary society, and was
instrumental in organizing the German
department, of which he had charge for
several years, covering the entire field
west of the Mississippi river. ID. j..
"Afterward DR.. Albrecht went as a
missionary Of the American Board Of
Commissioners for Foreign Missions to
eighteen years, when his health broke
under the severe stress, and he was
obliged to return. With his wife whom
he married at Oberlin, he came back To
this country, for rest and recuperation.
+ ." Recovering in some measure, DR..
Albrecht WAS able to take up work
again, which he did as pastor Of the
Thirty-eighth Street Congregational
church in Minneapolis. There he &C.
complished much, completing the edi-
fee, securing the payment Of the debt
and uniting the people in loyalty to
their church and Its untiring pastor.
cdr. Albrecht's death has removed
of the. ablest ministers, esteemed and
bonored wherever known, and one
whom our denomination will greatly
miss.
"He leaves - wife and three chill
dren, the eldest, a daughter, having re-
Gently graduated from the University
Of Minnesota. The sympathy Of the
entire city is extended to the bereaved
family and church who have suffered
an irreparable loss" &c.,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26
CHEWING TOBACCO STOLEN

Chewing tobacco, smoking tobacco,
cigars and cigarets were stolen from
the William g cigar stand at the Third
avenue S entrance to the courthouse,
at an early hour this morning. The
goods were. valued at $40 and Frank
Oouley has been arrested by the police,
charged with the theft. RI His satchel
was full Of smoking commodities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26
Main Floor;

80 p Main Floor =. w.
: We have just received a new line Of
handsome Novelty Fur Coats in smartly
original designs, now making their ini-
tial appearance In the Northwest.
Among them are the semi-ftting 81.
inch coats in the newly imported blend
Of mink, squirrel, effectively trimmed
with velvet and buttons. Also elegant
blouses and Etons in gray squirrel,
caraculs, sable squirrel and many other
popular furs. =.
Special for Saturday, $3.50
: Long sBoass Of sable or blue wolf, two
styles, fur onsboth sides; or satin lineds
Very attractive and excellent in wear
ing quality selIing Fegulta.rslys5 At ~ Il.
Saturday, $12.5O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26
Waist Special.
at $500
Main Floor. 4

. On Saturday only, your
pick Of a fine assortment Of
pretty new taffeta, louisine,
plaid, net and lace waists,
worth up to 81. Many Of the
seasons most charmingly
new conceptions are includ-
ed in this Offering and you
+ couldn t find one In: the~lot
but is Almost desirable bar
gain ~. sri : :1'. 2, /. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26
Special Fall
Coats at $19.z5
Second Floor,

A splendid collection Of
fall and winter coats in the
much-demanded full length
black broadoloth, tight-ftt-
ting models, and the modish
embroidered and braided eff
fects made of kerseys,
broadoloths and fancy mix
lures r :. of sterling quality.
Priced for Saturday only at
one-fourth to one-third be-
low their actual worth. "
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-08

EHEEP-There was very little encouraEe-
ment for the sellers in the market this
morning In fact. everything seemed 10 he
gainst them ana The genera situation was
decidedly unsatisfactory. In The FIRST place
trains were late, 20 that not over hGE OF
tht reported receipts mar arrived Al (.
points were decidedly dIscUuraginE 10 buy
er'h, especially reports IRON the eastern
mutton markets New York and bustoi..
which are The hiE mutton consumers re
Durt The trade oemurallzEo owing 20 the
hight demand on Lhe part Of consumers and
wholesale priu-s lower IN consequence.
The MAJ Eet al this point WAS 3 decided
drag from start TO finish. II was very ap-
parent rlEht from The frs that packers
md orders FOR very little STUFF and hence
N WAS not 50 much matter ~ -'riCeE
with them as n wanting any number Of
either sheep or lambs al any price Sellers
found II difficult not merely 10 get such
prices they wanted. bur 10 gel anyone
TO bio on their holdings al all Nov and
Linen sClnet alnE thai lust happened 70 nj
q certain place changed hHuas al prices
that did not look Fu very different from
lion q being SLOW and dull, AS noted ebove
was l0filhC lnWeT
As hunted above, tho present rruuhle with
the market does moi seem 20 De due 20
Hny attempt on the par 81 packers u
mound prices. bur rather to failure on
their par 10 Eet the mutton into cUnsumT-
ton fast enough 20 Keep the supply Of
sheep and lambs cleaned W. The feeling
among sellers iE that any revival In the
eastern mutton market o. censegusuce
would be reflected 81 once n the western
sheen and lamb inarfcJ.
Quotations. Good n choice native lambs
sc 4Otut ca. good 70 choice western lambs,
SG.S't b5- fair 10 EuOo lamb 81 err. a. cul
nmbs. - -5Bu5 =; good 10 choice light yeai-
Hues. 81 S1ss ~. far 10 good heavy yssr-
liuEs 3 40da-Ar good to choice Nethers
= 4tab 81, feir 70 Euuo Eethers. = 2Dna-bl
good 10 choice ewes, S-Sses a. fRir 70 good
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-08
CHICAGO GRAIN AND Provisions
Features of the Traatng and Closing
Prices on Board of TRADE.

CHICAGO, March "A decline of almost
cents a bushel IN the price OF wheat Tor
May delivery occurred here tadRy az q re-
suit Of general liquidation and selling Tor
sEheft account 4oeal weather conui items in
the southwest fer the crop were the cnleI
causes for the weakness. Al the close the
May option showed net loss OF 1&p1fyc.
Corn WA down 4s41xc. Oats were 40 Ase
lower Provisions were 219fdSc lower.
During the first half hour the market was
comparatively steady because OF buying by
shorts. but offerings soon became much
menced 10 decline The main source OF
weakness was the continued favorable
weather conditions in the southwest. Dur
ing the last hall uf the session large guam
titles Of long wheat were thrown upon the
market and selling for 81 lrt account in
creased in volume. As prices declined many
stup-iOss sales were reached ana add
tional weakness was the result. The mar
ket closed weak, with prices almost al the
lowest point Of the Gay. The MAY option
opened 1eQ1sr 10 AsqSec lower Al 7ESs d7S4. c,
touched 7Ssec soon after the opening and
then steadily declined 10 nc FinAl quota
tlOns were az IKE CleErHnoeE Of wheat
and -four were equal 10 IA S bushels Pri-
mary receipts were $4,000 bushels. against
~. 900 bushels one year ago. Minneapolis,
Duluth and Chicago reported receipts Of
SE cars. against 4& last week and 10 one
year Rgn-
Considering the sharp break In wheat the
cDrn market held remarkably STEADY. al
though prices easea of. somewhat late IN
the day Firm cables and Wet weather in
the corn belt combined 10 create the steAdy
feeling thai existed for the greater part OF
the Gay. An advance Of 1%Q1c IN the price
Of cash corn strengthened prices for Oh
tons. The market closed rather weak
with prices al the lowest point Of the dav
May opened a shade lower 10 a SHADE
hiEher al SSssc 10 ssa. {, sold up 10 fS7sc and
then declined 10 &C. where n closed
Local receipts were 1@ cars with ] car %
contract grade.
The market in oats whs for a time steRcy
because OF small local receipts bun DURING
the last hour prices declined q tribe II
sympathy with other grain. The volume Of
trading small and almost confined tC
local traders. MAY opened unchanged 10 1
SHADE lower al 8as6T3nec 10 3pis solo or
tO @iac and closed Al =ssuS0c. Local Re
rcipts were IL cars.
Provisions were inclined 70 be weak a.
the opening because OF 4 5dl9c decline In
me price OF live hogs. but later a steady
tone developed on fair demand by locs-
packers At the close Man pork was OF
gre al Eb7D Lard was down 80 al s. *.
Esihs were SC lower AZ SkE
ESTIMATED receipts for tomorrow are
Wheat 3 cars. corn. Us cars. cats. 1fs care
hRrE - en- head
The leHdinE futures ranged AZ follows:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-08

CATTLE-RscaIpts OF ca tile this morning
numbered I'a cars. as against 1& one week
ago. ~ TWO weeks ago and - three weeks
ago. The quality u the of erfnEs on an
average was fair, that Is, there wAE a Ito
era sprIukIlng Of far 10 Euoo killers
among the offerings.
The market On beef steers did not SHOW.
any marked change compared with YES
terday. There seemed 10 be- Very
able killers buI The trade was q little
SLOW IN getting started. although there was
reasonably active movement when II was
once under WAY. To cal 81 good STEADY
lrErlzrt wOull probably curue uE near de-
ECTibiug thu actual situation as II was pos
sibe under the circumstances Still there
were spots whore Il looked strong and
some statesmen We're reporting Lllcir cattle
having brought SHADE better prices
han yesterday.
Cows Hnc heifgrx were generally m fair
request, win no noteworthy changes N
either direction The prices generally were
iusT about steady win yesterday Hnc The
demand sufficiently active 10 clear NJ the
mos Of I'M cattle n reasuuah Tie season
Coed feeders were sought after tnis
morning and were fully steady In fact
Ia some cases possibly TIE best MAY have
sold strong AE.-thiuE that could be called
ST. irtly choice wac sold IT. FOod season
The LEnI and thin sIBcEgrs were sCiI 2
druE on the nIal ~KHI SpeCuiEIurE and ward
dealers mac q COCO MANY Of thai KIND on
hand Tor which there appeared 10 ~ very
little call anC were not disposed 70 m
CreEst Lheir holdings very materis ny IN
CONSEQUENCE receivers 81 -nBt KING fuunc
g. rathe- SLOW work unloading al lower
-rireE.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-08

NEW YORK March 1-COTTON-Spot
closed uuiet 10 points lower, middlinE Up
lands Il &C; uiddlinE gtllf, u.50c. no sales.
ST LOUIS. March uiet /:
TniddlinE lie. sales, none; recetpts, 80
bales.
LIVERPOOL. March 1.-COTTON-Spot.
good business done. prices points higher f,
american middIinE fair 6rd: good mid
ding lad: middlinE 5.95d low middlinG.
z I'D good ordinary, aud. ordinary, 3. 90
The sales OF the dav were 20.OH bales Of
Whic.h so were for speculation and export
and included 1880 American Receipts,
- OlN bales. including AGO American
NEW ORLEANS. March COTTON
Spot closed quiet: sales 1888 bales ord
nary. : ls-16c; good ordinary. sat; low mid-
ding lOlpc. middlmg. 10 lS-l6c; good mid
ding IIlsc: ruiddunE fair. j a-l6C receipts
sSE5 bales. stock ~ so bales
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-08
sTAGs

Hogs en- the market should have
opened tn morning reports from Chicago
Indicated considerable break in prices.
with nothing doing on account OF the prev
alence % dense fuE. or this account
buyers al this point were inclined 70 aCt
cautiously Hnd accordingly their FIRST mos
Their bids were on lhe basis Of 81 10 fuf
The general run Of hogs. Sellers were not
disposed 10 take II that much until forced
70 do so, aud accord agly the eurly trad.
very slow comparatively little husi-
ness being transacted. Later on when IL
became apparent thai there was res lly .
very gOOd local demand Pnd no excessive
supply with which 70 meet II buyers raised
their hands and oouCht hogs not over 90
T12c lower than yesterday. The mir hulk
Of ali rhs hogs. as will he noted from the
sales below. sold 81 . l0fIG If. AND To- high
S6-U FOR something right choice. Fol
the two days the market Is barely Ito
lower. and Is nov back where II WA a.
the close Of last week, possibly a SHADE
49,