davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-22

Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets will brace up the nerves, Danish
sick headache, prevent dependency and
invigorate the whole system. Sold b,
W. F. Creighton and Richard Gibson
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-22
STEAMERS
Norfolk and Wa shington
Steamboat Co.

Every day in the year for Fort Aioli-
roe. Norfolk. Newport News and points
south. via superb. powerful steel palace
steamers.
Leave Washington. G.4j y. IN.
Leave Alexandria 100 p. M.
Arrive Ft. ,MonrocS 1.0oa. III.
Arrive Norfolk 500 4. m.
Arrive Portsmouth 800 a. IN.
Leave Portsmouth 800 p. IN.
Leave Eorf0lk 600 p. III.
Leave TT. Monroe 100 p. IN.
Arrive Alexandria go 4. III.
Arrive Washington 1.Ooa. IN.
Through connections made 1t Norfolk
with steamers of the Old Dominion
Steamship Company for New York and
Merchants and Miners Steamships Tor
Boston.
General Ticket Office. 30 lith St.N.W.
Bond Building. Washington. ID. C..
Phone Main 1920.
Seventh street wharf. Phone Main 800
Alexandria wharf foot Of Prince street
w. ii. CALLAHAN.
april Tyr General Passenger Agent.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-09-01

Mait beaug auf eine einsetretere
gntfrembun9 onii9en Grelono unb
Sapan piro aus 2onbon seidrieben:
Wir buben in leBterer 3eit bes Dfte=
renSpmptome bafiir gu peraetdnsn se=
habt. bob bic urlpriineli6e bieiiee 8e=
eeiiterung fir Sapan uno Die MIlian3
bem @efrierpuntt febr nate seriidt iit.
Wir befiirdten, unter bieie Spmptome
1T audi Der Sooit gu rsdnen, ben Cir
Gbparb 9rep geitern ouf ben &aiIer
bon Sopan aussebradt bat. Oie ensz
lii9e Resierune CAB elmer er0beren
Population japonif9er Qbaeorbneter,
tie bic englifb=iapaniI6e Nusitelluns
na4 2onbon gefiibrt bot. orauben in
9ampton Court, ni6t i'm paloit, fpnz
bern in einem 3elt, Elm 8abelfriibItiid,
unb peniser iiberi9peneli6, tiir5er
unb tiibler bdtte Der ouspdrtise Mini=
iter bel elmer fol9en gelesenheit foum
ipreden tDnnen. gr 1aete pom &aiier
bon Sapan. rer fei nidt nur elm
Sreunb, ionoern Elm 8erbiinbeter" i,
nno perii6erte, oas urfpriinglihe 3iel
Der enalif4zjopanifhen Nlliana - Die
Grbaltuna bes Sriebens - lei burh
Sapons ruebereintommen nit onberen
Nationen" nur reritdrtt porben. Das
tpar allies.
NoG beoeutfcmer 1T bte9altuns Der
PreRe. Rein 8Iott bat fir Die iapaz
niide Deputatipn audi nur Elm ein5i=
ees Wort oes Milltomms sebobt, uno
alle. NIT 5pei Nusnabmen, ienorieren
Greps Gebe unb bruden ite nur gang
nebenbei ob. Die Mprning poft fe=
tunbiert @reps tiibl freunhffaftlide
9e5ugnabmen auf bic Nlliana in glei.
dem Some, unb Der 9ailp Grapbic be-
merit, er bate es poree6oeen, penn
grep bonn Raiier bon Sopan Bate ia
gen tDnnen, rer fei ni6t nur Elm Ser
biinoeter, fonDern Elm Jreuno". Sapan
babe in lebter 3eit, beionSers audi in
ietner neuen 3rlltarifpolitif, Hiid1id=
ten auf britif9e Gefiible unb Snteref=
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-09-01
@eeea aobIenft4 4ab espIofonea.

3ur Ginihrdntung Der GrnbensgTs
ploiionen, Die burd Rcblenitaub pers
anIaBt tpsrben, baben einsebenbe llnz
terfuhunsen i'm Snz unb Mnslanoe
fattsefunoen, bic auh au pi9tigen
prattifden Grfolsen sefiibrt baben.
Seine Gntitebung finbet Der aoblens
itaub burh 3ertleinerung Der Rpble
beim 2oslDfen oerielben bon benz feften
&oblenftob. On rubigen Gtellsn. auf
ellen Gden. ouf porfpringenben 6ld,
den unb auf benz 8oben Der Streden
lasert er oft finserbid. 8ei grfdiitte@
.runs ober our9 einen pl6Blihen 2uftz
itob rieielt er bernieber unb erfiillt bic
SUIT nit fDrmIi1en Wolfen. Sebet
oufsepirbelte, in Der Quft fhpebenoe
aoblenitaub fam nun Grploiion lei9t
peranlai1en, tpenn Der Stdub nit elmer
eeniisenb beiben, offenen Glamme in
8eriibrung tommt. Nus biefem@runz
be mar man Bel Der 8etdmpfuns bieier
Grploiionen barouf bebadt, bas Nuf=
tpirbeln bes &oblenitaubes m0slidft
gu permeiben.
Gins Der 8etdmpfungsmittel tpor
Die iogenannte 8erieielung. Sir bic
3pede Der 8eriefeluns miro ourh ale
@rubenrdume Elm Waferleitunssr
dDfem seleet unb ole Wdnoe, Oeden
rnb 8oben Der @treden tperben nit
Mafer beriefelt, refp. ourd SdIdu9s
mit8rauien befpribt, 10 bob berStaub
mob piro uno ni6t mebr aufipirbeln
tonn. Dies Mittel bat iid bisber au6
als beites erpiefen unb lit in OeutI d.
lano unb Seiterreid fir ale Gruben
itaatlid porsefdrieben.
Do6 auh bier iinb ipieberum MGn=
gel porbonoen, bic man gu beieitieen
beItrebt mar. 60 lduft bas Wai1er an
ben ientredten Stellen idnen ab, bort
Derounitet es i9neller oIs bier, uno 70
mub eine bdufiee Grneuerung Der 3d.
todherung porsenommen, ia mande
Mrbettspunfte td9lidD mebrere Wtale
befpriBt nerben. Oieie bdufiee 8ez
irdiIerune 5eist folpobl fir oie9elunb=
belt unb Nrbeitsfabieteit Der 8ersleute
9robe Na6tbeile unb erA0bt au9 Die
ginitur5sefabr Der Streden. 60 1T
man nun oarauf eetommen, oenStaub
niat bur4 reines Waier, ionoern
.burh einen tleberieen9rei nieOeraubal>
ten. prattii9e geriude nod oieiem
@erfabren (potent8rustopD auf tpet,
faliiaen 9ruben baben duberit befriez
oigt. Sie Sliiiiisteit lduft ni9t ob,
orinet ni6t in bas 8efein uno perz
tunitet aud nidt. 5erner lit au9
.nift nDtbig, Die aan5en9treden fell6t
81 balten. ionoern nur ein3elne Wes=
itiide, 9erabe bort. no eearbeitet miro.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-09-01

Gin @elebrter bebouptet, boB oos
Ghen bon goiinen ben Meni9en
@nergie perleibe. Sb bas W2ittel ben
2euten, Die es periuhen, mebr belfen
rirb, als Dem Roiinentruit, bleibt
abSuparten.
Die offene Sano trGst uber bic es=
ballte 5ouit setpObnlid ben Siss boz
BON.
Sft eeben mir cine Meinune ouf,
neil mir ben nidt leioen fDnnen, Der
aufGais Der sleiden Meinuns ift.
3nifhen bem aiinTtler unb benz
aritifer beiteben eleih freunolide 8e=
5ie6unaen ipie 5tpiI6en @6tpiegerfobn
uno S6nieeermutter.
0on Mollitreet tommen fpieber einz
NAL idlehte Ra1rihten. Da bsibt ss
eben, euteMiene gum 80rienipiele mas
den.
Gin Pariier Ouellont ipurbe an
Der 3unee perlpunbet. Mertniirbia.
@r ipiro lie oem Geener tpobl berausz
9eiredt baben.
X X
Die erite 2iebe 1T oft nur cine Neuz
gierbe bes 9er5ens. Grit penn bic
Neugier befriebiet lit. aiebt Die ipabre,
Die bauernoe Qiebe elm.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-09-01
fen permifhen IaiTsn, unb pbne te
tDnne cine pDIitnde alIlton5 fsinen 1es
ftanb baben.

VI.
Mdn fhreibf aus Gonpon; GIne u.
fpenig befanntt5h 5hatlacns IT, Dob u'ssss
ben ausldnbilhe1 WerDrsnern !. Y
England bic Mmerltaner pen et11sH
plab einnebme11. WdDreno PCT ~
ten bier Sabre fdno man aM Ds''
3Ghltdgen tn oen ertglIinsn ynWlgaus
fern 124. lO7. 90 unp lUo ameIl,a, ~,
ner. Derslihen NIT 80, oo. os unD o1
Rnffen, bic an 5tpetfer Sfsiie IOms
men. Die Nmertfdner lfefern on0 p.e
gr0Bte 3abl WagabunDen ~ gen eMgl.r
fden Nrbeitsbauiern. lSUo 5dplIes
man in ibnen an et1em gag 76l gus.
ldnOilhe WagabunDer1. oapDn paIsn
244 Mmerifaner nno 81 Hallsn. lSO9 wv
poren bic entfprehenoef1 odDlen 1OO
unb %.
geit brei ssobren fpirb in NnBlano
bic gbolera befGmpft, nnb babel bat iie
Iih nod INNER tpeiter ausgebreitct.
en- ben&oblenbeairfen 5iib@RuBlnnDs
iinb allein ettpa 5tpeitaufeno Gboleras
fdlle nit elmer 5terblihfeit bon 80
Broaent roraefommen unb baben cine
Danit berporaerufen. Dabnrh tpirD
bie 5euae natiirlid immer Deiter ber<
fhleppt. Die oertihe Regiernng fpubs
tie in 1892 nit rer gbolera beifer fertig
al perben.
Metallz unb popiergelb buben Iib
fhpn oft ben @orpurf aefallen lufen
miifIen, peaen Der MDalihfei!, Grant~
beitsfeime gu iibertragen, {ebr gefdbrz
lid gu fein. Gin englifher Mr5t fpeiit
nun, ipie Die ,,gldtter fir poft u. 5es
learapbie" mittbeilen, oarauf bin, baB
bieier 8prtpurf fir bic 8riefmarte in
piel bDberem @rabe 3utrifft. Sm Muf@
TRACE hes rOailp Mirrpr" fat er bier
iiber einoebenoe l1nterIuhunaen ausges
fiibrt. gr bat ouf einem ppftomte ei=
nen 9poen 8riefmarfen aefouft.
6ierpon purben einige fofort in @las-
r0brd6en eeitedt bic peri6loFen ouf Elm
poor SAGE pem bafteriploaiIhen Brutz
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-09-01

Die preubiihen @eridte baben bic
@laubensbeilerei als einen Grepel be-
aeidnet, Der in ibrem 2anbe ni4t gez
bulbet pirb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-09-01

Sn AZ propinaen RuBlanbs berridt
bic gbolera unb felt Mai iinb bort
1852 grtrantunsen unb 1861 So
beSfGlle gemelbet tporben. Die Seude
idfint in Der 3unabme besriffen. Sn
ct. petersburg peroen i'm Durdz
idnitt per Sag 40 Grtrantungen uno
IL 9obesfdue beri4tet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-09-01

Mlles, mas duf RDnig Georg ".
pon Gnglanb Bs5ug bate unb nur
ei1igermaben interefant mar, bat
man selesentlih feiner 1bronbefteis
gung miteeteilt, aber bob er audi
observation-disclosures III, oiirfte tpenig
tefdnnt fein. llnb bod lit Oer WbisS
feD, ben er III feiner Uobrit fabri3iert,
elmer ber beiten In ben Der. RDnigreis
den unb pirD bon Dtnsn. bic i'm ees
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-03
SEEMED HAPPY,
SELDOM SPOKE
Although Well Known New York
Millionaire and Young Wife
Appeared Conferred in the
Presence of Others, They Sell
dom Held Conversation When
Aione--Man's Death Brings Out
Secret.

NEW YORK, Aug. Mot long ago
a well known millionaire, whose name
frequently figured in the financial pa
pers, died at his handsome mansion
in one of the fashionable side streets
off Fifth avenue, not far from the
home of ogden Goelet. In addition
to a fortune of $1,000, 900 he left a
beautiful widow some twenty years
his junior. BY all their friends the
couple were supposed to be unusu-
ally happy despite the disparity in
their ages. Upon all public occasions
when they were seen together they
contrived to appear devoted to each
other. How much an effort it must
have been for them to keep up the
deceit was never known until after
the death of her husband, when the
widow, unable to conceal her secret
longer, COntided to a friend that for
approximately all their married life
they seldom spoke to one another cX-
cept in company. The other day the
agent of one of the largest firms in
the city engaged in making mauso-
lcums called on the widow in her pa
latial home to solicit an order for a
tomb for the deceased commensu-
rate with his wealth. The widow is
described as being unusually gracious
and charming to the agent until he
made known his errand.
''MausOleum to that MANI" she
shriekod. 81 wouldn't erect a cobble-
stone to his memory if they cost one
cent each"
The scoring that hubby" received
for the next few minutes must have
made him turn somersaults in his
grave. Confused and embarrassed the
agent withdrew with an apology for
his intrusion
Did you ever see Mansfield play
Jekyl and HYDE" asked the agent
afterwards in describing his visit. "if
you did you can appreciate the
change that took place when ! men
toned a monument to the dead man.
The soft gentle face flushed with fire
in an instant and became hard and
vicious as that of a courtcsan of the
street.
IF that woman would turn her tai
mt To the stage she would make one
# tine greatest actresses alive. In all
my life | have never seen a woman
effect such Il complete change of
manner in such brief space of time
Society which is discussing the in
nidcut is now saying II told you so.
Most of the $7,0O0,O0O estate has
been inherited by the widow, who j.
reported to contemplate an early
marriage to a society man of her own
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-03
TAKES SLAP At
NEW WORKERS
E-cn Born and Raised in Manhat-
tan do Not Command Same
Value With Big Corporations as
do Those From Out the City
Advertisement Re-affirms Oft
Repeated Assertion.

NEW YORK, \. Y, Aug. 2.-Thc
oft repeated asse, ton that native
New Workers do not command the
same value with the big corporations
of the city as do men born and raised
outside of Manhattan, was interest
-nglv emphasized the other day by an
advertisement inserted in one Of the
large daily papers by one of the most
influential business concerns in town.
The advertisement said among other
things: We have several opportun-
tiles for earnest, high grade men who
can develop into good executives. The
men We want are clean cut. morally
sound fellows from New England, the
West and the South. men who arr
dependent upon themselves who have
self-reliance, sense of respons billy
and a.e in New York to win"
The history OF the tout of town"
workers in New York has been ono
OF conspicuous achievement. At the
head of majority of the large mer-
camille, industrial and tiduciary insti-
tutions. not ommitting the newspa-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-03
NATION WIDE MOVE
FOR TABBY'S EXTINCTION

NEW YORK. Aug. 2-Thore is 4
big gold medal awaiting the arrival
in New York of H. w. Henshavy.
on eff of the biological Bureau of the
Department of Argriculture. who DrO-
poses to start a nation wide proDa-
ganda for the extinction of the house
cat. If there is one section of he
globe which abby can truthfullv call
his own il is Gotham. For genera
tions ne has been ,nthroned in All
his glory on every back fence from
the Battery to Spuyten Duyyil and
has made life hfdcous for the denizens
of the city bv his nocturnal sortics
into the real of onera bouffc and bur-
lesuue. Some time since a man who
had nothing better to do undertake;
To tag al of the v1zzy uoma1s with
an idea of computing their number.
His estimate that there was abroad
in the greater CITY in the neiphbor-
hood of more than two million anlc-
hodiel feliuos of both SEXES suggest
ed to local physicians 7 strange anal
ogy between tabbv.s growing rrc-
dominance and the increasing eases
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-03
OYSTER BAY NOT UP
TO ROOSEVELT STANDARD

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-SOmething
has gone askew of late years in Oys-
ter Bay, while Colonel Roosevelt has
been vociferatng anent race suicide
and kidred subjects. Judging from
the warth with which his fellow
townsmen have applauded his phil
lipics on childless families for the last
four or five years one might be led
to conclude that oyster Bay was one
of the most prolific settlements in the
country. The repor of the last census
just made public shows that while
other sections of Long Island have
grown tremendously, largely through
y, OpagatiOn. Oyster Bay has made q
gain of but five per cent in its pOpula-
ton since 1900. To no one more than
the Colonel is the news of his home
towns decay more disappointing. Its
apparent rejection of his idea of large
families is Variously aScribed to the
hard times, the increased cost of liv-
ing and the conviction that ii is not
practicable in these strenuous times
with everything operating againstthe
multiplication of the race. While the
large family may be a good thing
for some parts of the country where
labor is scarce and rcnt cheap, Oys-
ter Bay, though sticking as tena-
ciOusly as ever to the other pet pol
icies of its popular idol and M st dis
tinguished citizen, is willing to pass
up to its neighboring villages the
prestige of IA sing children.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-03


There is cause not merely lor sec
tional but for national cohEra'''a'Ion
in the fact that the good ROADS move
ment is displaying excellent staying
qualities. Because other movements
of public nature equaIIE promising
at the beginning. fraYed OUT III lhe
end. there has been disposition mere
and there to limit the uuI"'-o" "l
popular interest IN hlghWav improve
ment. But the soou r"auS movement
while impelIed at the peslhh!hs ci.lel
ly by sentiment ana "ilIo "'P'""'".
very largely upon S''''i"'''
present III >
thorouShi! PraC'l'". "''''''" ~ '''N ),
Is 10 'n.N l"o' t""' ''N
accom- phShH'elS may "e ''''
me Ial i'I'' % '''' '''' 90 '''''
uIe ei'IIs'eu III i'S ""' an, '''' ~ l''
MS mas w" "''.' ''''''' ~
instance - -
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-03
COlOREO SINGERS
FORM LARGE CHOIR
Chatauqua of Negro Baptists' VIII
Gather at Spokane August
% to 20.

SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. 2.-Speak-
crS of national reputation and the
largest choir of colorcd singers ever
assembled in any of the coast states
will be featured at the Guantanamo
of the negro Baptists OF the North
west in Calvary Baptist church, Spo-
kane. August "A to %. when repre-
SentatiVcs of the race from various
parts of Washington. Oregon. Idaho
ana Montana are gathered at the gen
eral state convention.
Among the prominent speakers in
Vitrd are Rev. Or. T.. w. u. Isaacs.
secretary of the National Baptist
Young Peoples Union Of America.
who promoted the negro Chautauqua
movement ana conducted meetings at
Atlanta, On, ana Mobile. Ala; Rev.
sutton +. Griggs. national education
al secretary and author and lecturer
Of note. Rev. Or. William Bcckham.
general field secretary. who has lust
returned from the worlds missionary
conference in Edinburgh. Scotland:
Professor William Green. Ohio; Rev.
Or. K II. Thomas. Portland, ore;
Rev. Y. H. Jones. Butte. Mont:
Rcv J. p. Brown. RoSlyn Wash.
and Rev. and Ms. II, G. Parsons.
North Yakima. Wash.
Rev. DR.. J. Gordon Mcpherson.
general secretary of the convention
and formerly pastor Of Calvary
church, will deliver the annual SER
mon Rev. Jesse l.. Murry. pastor Of
the local church, who is at the head
OF large committee in charge of the
reception and entertainment OF the
delegates. promises that nothing will
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-03

pers, are men bred on the farms OF
the East. South and West. who start
ing at the lowest rung of the ladder
have worked themselves to the FROM
through grit and ability.
1t is this disposition to recogni; q
fitness from whatever source il pro-
cceds that has made New York such
a good field for men from the coun-
try" Endowed as a rule with sound
health. an alert mind and willing
ness to work, however irksomc it may
be in the beginning. the countrymcu
seen to have no trouble in outdistanc-
ing the native sons. While the ono
seeks to succeed by his industry and
application to the interests of his en-
ployer, the other is content to pok"
along. Indifferent to every interc~t
save his own looking only for his So J.
AIRY envelope at the end of each week,
his mind usually absorbed with out
SIDE nonsense, priae-fghts, automo-
bile races baseball and other for
eign subjects. Rarely if ever is h.
conscious o fhis debt to his employer.
one develops his opportunities Us they
present themse and earns the re-
ward of useful, honest, conscientious
service. intelligently performed. and
the other becomes chronic clock
watcher-of l'ttle value either - him
self or to his boss.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-03
STATE ASSOCIATION
CONGREGAT|ONALISTS
Meet Next Month With Address
By Rev. E. A. King Of
North Yakima.

SPOKANE. WASH, Aug 2.--rWo
hundred and fifty delcsates rror, va
,.:,,,,, ,,a,,... 90 ,-,.,,,,,...,,. ....
-, ,.t,,5 49,, ',,,,',, ,,=' ,''l'
49,, ot,ta ,,,,.iN l'',D''
i.,.,,, -. ,t....,,
49,, 90 -, ,
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~, U.nI:.
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.'.,.i,,, '''0 "
YrLn ,rs+ .o..io,, aa,,o, - ...,.,.
t,o ,ftarnoon 81 .onta,,ta, o. ~
,ro,r .g,tion a,,d hni; ,,,''' ae.1 - 80,
pn,, i, t-i, - >,.,I i', -
vii, lo,f,.a, 1,,.a'.,. ,,.,1., .,.,,
EssortioI 1,,aat,,te W..,-,,1..
r,hurch,, tho as,ania+iona1 .or,,,,n -
tbe evnnina haina w. d.. ''. ,;',,, -.
.trong Of So,+t,o rt,o ,,,,',o,,o,,,
cnmto,,,ho, -, ,,or,,i,,o .snn,' c.,,,
mon Wnrl, ;, d.. T,;,,;'. n,,1ss'i
Ian c,nI.,,o. ..\-o,,1e,,, ,,,,,,,,N.
C.bnrcb 1ifo - po,. II nn;,,4z,,
coIf,v. ..praeort no,. n.,,;ri,,,,. -,
diffar,n,, :, p,,,. ~ EXIT,
..1,bo Enod ~ oriat lIalitatin,, :, :, +,
C,Iarl, seattle
Artnrronr ,o,.rou,. ,,oo4;,,
..1,be 1,avmon,s snhara ar1 nnnont+,,,
i,, j., cbr,,,,, Iir,,, Al.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-03
ENG| |SH PAIL ACE
GETTING SHABBY
Home of Royal Family Must be
Furnished up to Prevent Ma
tional Disgrace.

LONDON, Aug 2.-Much has been
said during the last few weeks With
regard to the appearance of Buck
ingham Palace. For many years the
general impression given by the out
ward appearance of the front of the
palace has been one Of gloom ana
dnginess. With gradual growth Of
the Victoria memorial. the hluckness
of buckingham Palace becomes more
marked, for the beautiful white Car
rara marble of which the fountain is
constructed stands out in great con-
trast to the smoke begr'med facade
of the Kings London residence.
So marked is the contrast and 50
obvious is the necessity for painting
or renewing the front OF the palace
in order that ii may not he blot on
the surroundings. that the question
will be discussed in the House Of
Commons. and the prime minister will
be asked whether the government
will consider the propr.cty of either
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-03
ENTERS DIVORCE FOR
SIX MONTHS ONLY
New York Judge Grants Unique
Separation Decree to Couple
Who May Make Up.

NEW YORK. Aug. On the old
principle that absence makes the
heart grow fondcr' supreme Court
Justice Morschauer this week pro-
Nided what he thinks will prove Il
highly etficacious new legal ointment
for couples smarting gnder the mat
rimonial yoke. Those who have been
lepIurng the steady growth of the
divorce calendars in all of the
rourts will watch the result Of his eX-
pertinent with absorbing interest His
duplication Of the new healing lotion
was brought about by the appeal OF
Mrs. Mortimer Burger for limited
divorce ON the ground Of incompat-
Jility. After taking the evidence, the
Justice filed an order directing de-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-03
LOW POINT PASSED
ON WOOL PRICES
Buyers Are Paying More Than
Was Expected at Beginning of
Season-Stock on Hand.

BOSTON Aug 2--ChanreS of the
past week in the wool trade have been
mainly in the nature of an imprOyed
tone for the eastern market. due to
the quite general ASSUMPTION on
dealers that the low point on prices
has been passed ana that little rise
in values is justified bv the outlook.
Wool merchants infer that IN case
the concerns now operating freely in
the Northwest. especially in Montana.
have the right gauge of the market
there Is a fair basis for this cypec-
tanev. Buvn,s ara novfnu tha o.nv-
crs more per pound than thev co1cu-
lated to concc1o WHOM tho sooeon
opened. ana the nrices noted VIII no.
cessitatc. in their Indictment q r,sa
here ON such stool, whom # oon,as
time to nerottate for IFS sale to can
r,,o,.,.
po,tnn oo,,oorn., oro ,,.,, ,.or,,
sort.,l Ia ,,o la,ii,,e ,,,4,,,.,. ,u
.l.,t, 49,, -, 20 -, =.
.l,, ,lt,,., ,.,..., .,,.,..., q, -.
- sh,ao .i,[,,., ,,,',, ',,,,,,s, r,,,>, .,S.,,
,,,,,..,,,,,. ,i,,I. ,,,., 20 cn
o,,+. tr,,., ,,,,,'- -, ..,.o,,,,
- ca 1900, .,,, 80,
t,s. man., Inst x,,.,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-03

The the
to . spectacular night
the
Of Jericho 10 the
pyroteclAl effects and
Chief
O. Howard ut he mp,
sbe of staging in the largest thees the world
X
the
the
eSudc ost
eve o vas nead,q
who
by living
bloody battle asyl
about 300 Indians Nez Perez
head Umatia The
supplied by b
will this "a ,he
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-03

rebuilding Buckingham Palace or
otherwise providing a suitable resi-
dence."
May BE Rcfaced.
The opinion generally held is that
there is no necessity to rebuild the
palace. all that IS required being the
reiacing of the royal residence. Vast
sums have been spent during recent
years in the construction of new pub
lie buildings by which London has
been much improved. and ii is to be
hoped that some steps VIII be taken
for improving the at present ,dingy
and smoke begrimed appearance of
buckingham Palace, which stands in
such a commanding position and
forms one of the great features Of
London. The proposal has been made
that whatever alterations or improve
ments are decided upon should forth
with be put in hand, in order that
they may be completed by the time
the coronation ceremony takes place.