davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1910-12-08
Reunion of the f21st Pa.

The survivors of the 121st Pa. will
hold a celebration of the 40th anniver-
sary of Fredericksburg, Tuesday even
ing, Dec. IS, at Mosebach's Hall, 1909
North 18th street. John Galbraith, Sec
retary, 701 Vine street, Philadelphia.
Pa.
The National tribune., 1910-12-08
HOW TO GET ONE.

1, is not sold in stores Write to the
Harrison Mfg. CO.,
1921 Harrison Bldg, Cincinnati, OHIO
the only manufacturers of this great invention
Send no money-simpy your name and address
and they Will send you circulars giving fni
description. and testimonials from thousands
of users. The price of the Easy Way, com
plete. ready for use, with full directions
60 any one can operate It, is only $500. II
you prefer to order at once do so-you won
antee every Easy Way, and will refund your
money If not perfectly satisfactory to you
They are reliable backed by a capital of $780,
OOO, have been in business for years and dc
just they agree. Don't fail to send foi
circulars anyway.
The National tribune., 1910-12-08

Cproft $4,000. w. C. Wilson sold in half
a day-(profit (S2lOo). w. r. Stephenson,
Texas, ordered pa IN so days. Only sales a
day makes $1,000 weekly profit One agent
in Russia just ordered 1000.
Why should any of our readers be hard
up or poor with such chance at hand.
Better write today for free sample Easy Way
1910 offer. Il cnts plan, etc, and show the
world what you can do. Address:
HARRISON MFG. CO,
1921 Harrison Bldg, Cincinnati, o.
The National tribune., 1910-12-08
without rubbing

tains bed clothes-but also woolens, fannels
blankets, and colored clothes. Saves time
fuel labor. clothes. buttons, strength, looks
health and money, because there is no rubbing
wood, but all metal-strong, durable, sanitary
light in weight. Always ready. Child can use
81. 1t will therefore be seen that the Easy
Way does in one operation the combined work
o. wash boiler. wash board and washing ma
chine and in 30 to so minutes cleans a wash
fnS which before took entire day.
The National tribune., 1910-12-08
THOUSANDS A WEEK.

While at the factory In Cincinnati. the write
found that this invention has caused remarka
bic excitement all over the u s. Factory al
ready rushed with thousands OF orders. Evi
dene!y the company's agents are making bill
money as they offer good commissions &
active agents and will also send a free sam
pie TO those who mean business.
will be noticed from the engraving, thi
Easy Way Washer t. different from any othe
device for cleaning clothes.
Construction very simPle-easil.- and satel.
operated by anyone, and built o.. the lates
scientific principles.
The National tribune., 1910-12-08

tire day. Cleans without rubbing squeez-
ing--without lime, acids, or other chemicals
The writer personally saw an Easy Way in
operation and after using in his own
home, is delighted with ii, end after thor
ouch investigation can say to our readers that
the Easy Way, made by the Cincinnati frnl
seems to satisfy and delight every user, and
the makers fully guarantee every one to be
satisfactory or money refunded.
The National tribune., 1910-12-08

How often have many of our lady readers
prayed for the death OF wash h-day troubles, 1or
cleaning clothes without rubbing, running
health, Iooks. etc,-for the man TO cut wash
day in two. -.
He Hyes-a gonius of Cincinnati has invent
~ a rev device that is proving a blessing to
women folks. Made wash-day wash-hour-
wash-day troubles all over-changed-tnere s
n now yay OF cleaning astonishing,
but true family washing can row be done in
The National tribune., 1910-12-08

1t is 4 caution how the
Easy Way goes after dirt
gently, but thoroughly. Sur
prises all who see. Sounds
strange. may be hard to be-
lieve-but listen. the writer
saw Il demonstrated-its all
true. No experiment-soing
on daily. Thousands are in
use and customers are de-
lighted. 1t not only cleans
Il. L..
The National tribune., 1910-12-08
The Lee Statue.

b. T. Martin, Ellendaie, n. D.. says
that the Congressman who refused to
stand by Hepburn against the Lee
statue had bad spots in their heads
and We're untrue to their constituents.
The National tribune., 1910-12-08

The firm wants agents, statesmen, managers
men and women-all or part time-at home
or travelling, taking orders and appointing
agents. Offers splendid inducements $4,000 to
$4,000 q week Easy Way new Nothing
else Ike il. World unsupplled; million to be
sold. Where operated people stop get excited.
watch il: 12 see, 10 buy. y. Boucher, Mass,
orders IS more and says: Everybody wants
one; best business / ever had F. 6. Wish
art, " c. sold in hnurs-(proht $4,000
R O. Cowan, " Y. sold l3 in hours
The National tribune., 1910-12-08

30 to so minutes, while
YOU rest, with no more
work than getting a meal.
No backsche. headache.
heartache - much less
time-no rubbing. squeez-
ing, pounding-no injury
to cIothes-no drudgery-
that's past. Goodbye wash
boards, washing ma
chimes, etc. Throw them
The easy way of
cleaning clothes is here TO
hlasS nnlr dear Mnrnen-
The National tribune., 1910-12-08
Adopted Resolutions.

d. J. Roop Post, G. A. r., Celina, o.,
has adopted resolutions condemning the
National Pension Committee, and ask
ing for the passage of the dollar-a-d day
bill.
The National tribune., 1910-12-08
Pensions,

J. w. Marcum, Paris, Tenn, says that
the kicEfrs against pensions can be di-
vided into three classes. The first are
the Copperheads. the next are those
who in some way have managed to get
larger pensions than their comrades
and the third are those selfish people
who forget what the soldiers did and
resent payment of Nations debt to its
defenders
The National tribune., 1910-12-08
See How Simple, Different, Easy.

Put Easy Way on any stove; add water.
then soap then clothes: that's ALL In to s
minutes clothes clean. Laundries clean clothes
without rubbing-the Easy Way does the
same at your home. Dirt removed automati-
caliy, except 10 move knob occasionally. En-
tirely unlike old methods. Scarcely anything
to do but wait between patches The Easy
Way develops energy by mechanical manipu-
lation associated with hot water. super-heated
steam, soap-suds and scaldng vapor, utilized
as compound force all contained In a closed
metal compartment
The National tribune., 1910-12-08

The invention that killed wash-day troubles
Is named Easy Hay. Name tells the whole
story-easy on clothes, easily used. kept clean,
handled; easy on women, makes wash day
easy.
The National tribune., 1910-12-08

bing. You
don't rec
omn e n d
them high
enough. E.
n. Elliott
N. c.: MY
wife highly
pie a s e d.
Says it's a
God s e n d
blessing to
W o m a n =
kind" Lau-
retta Nit
C h e ] ], O.,
W 1T e S :
"Rcceiv e d
Easy Way
today. Done
big washing
with II in
As minutes.
Sold : Al
ready" II. c.
Smith, Va:
Easy Way
per Z e C I ] y
satisfactory.
d o e s q ! ]
C ! a / m e d j..
Friends de-
lig h I e d !;
would hard
ly b e Ii e V {
their eyes"
This inven
tion must II
deed be wo
derful. yet
God send, I
requires less
an hour to
n wash While
fore took al
The National tribune., 1910-12-08

of the saith that left New York but $50
came back.
The National tribune., 1910-12-08

Mrs. Susan E. Allen, Wheelville, Pa,
sends list of prices of provisions, and
says that she would like to have these
compared with the prices of 1906 by
the lawgive-s. The wives of 1s61-65
should. whether remarked or not, be
entitled to enough pension to keep them
reasonably comfortable. She had one
little babe not year old when her hus-
band went away TO defend the country.
She gave birth to another during his
service and had also his aged parents
to take care of. His three brothers were
all in the army. Her mother was a
widow. who had given up her two sons
for the cause.
The National tribune., 1910-12-08

Reuben Johnson. Mcdonald. Mich,
says that all the veterans around there
are in favor of The National Tribune
bill. but would be better satisfied with
the dollar day bill.
The National tribune., 1910-12-08
THOUSANDS PRAISE 1T.

The writer was shown hundreds OF letters
from actual users OF this grand invention prov
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-30
None but God in whom to trust.
She may be in patience waiting
For the sentence-dust to dust.

None but God in whom to trust
She may be in patience waiting
For the Sentence-dust to dust
Whether smiles of fortune cheer her
Or adverse clouds upon her froWn,
Thoughts of thee will still be near her
Till the sun of life sinks down"
The following admonition must have
been of great comfort to Miss Pamela,
then hardly out of her teens:
Should sorrow DER thy brow
It's darkest shadows fling.
And hopes that cheer thee now
Die in their early spring;
Should pleasure at it's birth
Fade like the hues of even,
Turn thou away from earth
There's rest for thee in heaven"
The most cheerful one is this:
ITO flourish near my favorate bower,
To garnish round my cot,
III cultivate little flower
That's called 'for-get-me-
A Brothers Advice.
Several pages are given up to
brothers advice to a sister, dealing
heavily with virtue, honor. candour,
truth and charity divine" There are
three illusions from a young man who
signs himself Your sincere friend and
well wisher." At the head of one is
pasted heart and on the heart a hand
labeled For Miss Ogden" and fol-
lowed by verses on THE heart and
hand united, with friendships fondest
les, etc." ending with deep and last
ing signs" which the admirer mad
vertently spells "sigs." But his shaded
letters are beautiful. Another advises
her to Remember thy Creator, ere
sins polluting BREATH" and still an
other asks for remembrance when she
bends the pious knee"
The owner of the book died unmar-
ried at the age of 90. Those who had
written in her album while she lived
odded verses on "a sister dead" filled
W tn the stilted expressions of the time,
which even in their grotesqueness fail
hide the grief they are attempting
to set forth. A sister took into her
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-30
GCREAT APPLE. WAY TO
CONNECT SPOKANE, AND
COJER D'ALENE CITY
Row of Apple and Elm Trees VIII
Line Macadam Road for Thirty
One Miles-Fountains for Man
and Beast.

SPOKANE, March 2G-Lined with
apple trees. set 40 feet apart and al
ternatcd with English Gins, and foun-
tains for man and beast as mile
stones, will be the Great Apple Way.
a 60-foot wide macadamized thor
oughfare between Spokane and Occur
d'Alene, Idaho, 81 miles, upon which
construction work is to begin within
80 days. j A. Perry, secretary of the
Spokane County Good Roads asso-
citation, which will direct operations,
announces that the estimated cost of
the speedway is $4,000. or $4,000
a mile.
Funds for the building of the road,
the first of its Kind on the continent,
Will be obtained through an assess
ment plan, operating similar to Il levy
for municipal improvements. The
governors and members of the legis-
latures of Washington and Idaho and
the supervisors of the various town
ships are in favor of the highway and
have promised to take active part in
promoting the enterprise.
Contracts have been signed by the
| Spokane Canal company to furnish
water for irrigating the trees and
supplying the fountains for period of
five years without cost to the counties
| and states, and the property holders
along the right Of way have under
taken to care for the trees and assist
in maintaining the roadway until 1t is
taken over by the states. Tree plant
ing will begin May /.
| Seventeen miles of the road between
| Spokane and the Washington-Idah
state line will be built by the Spokane
! County Good Roads association, as
sisted by commercial and improve
ment organizations in the valley, and
| The remaining fourteen miles, between
| Spokane bridge and Occur d'Alene, is
TO be constructed by the chamber of
commerce of the last named city.
Tho road taps four towns in the
| Spokane valley" said Mr.. Perry land
when completed 1t will be one of the
most beautiful and picturesque speed
ways in the United States and the
! equal of any in Europe"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-30
CREATES BIG
SENSATION
Eg-Fsrsdent Roosevelt Dsnounces
4Assssxsux IN Fearless Language
az Cairo.
FEARS FEAT FOR SAFETY;
AUTHORITIES ON GUARD
DecIarcs That Man Who Killed
Premier and Those Who Cou-
done Acs 8:long to a Class
Unspe akabla.

CAIRO. NJ rch 2S.-President
&oosevelt's outspoken warning to the
nationalist before the Egyptian uni
ycrsiiy today has created a tremcu-
rsous sense lion. 1t is reported that
determined efforts we're made to dis
suade hjm from referring to the as
ssssination of Premier Boutros Pashd
a"hah. nd the poll zeal situation but
abe eX-president delivered scathing
aenunCia lion of the assassin He
also strongly condemned those who
would condone such an act Some
apprehension is felt at the possible
attitude of the resentful nationals S
and the authorities are exercising eX-
arsordin ny vigilance and are pre-
Bared 10 take extreme measures if
@ny manifestations occur against
Roosevelt
Colonel Roosevelt in his address at
ase Egypt university said in part:
mo man has reached the front
SanE who is not intelligent and not
trained with intelligence. Mere in
a1a1irrnce in itself is wo Sc than use.
susx unless 1t is guided by an upright
hnarS with strength and courage he
hind IT. Morality. decency. clean liv.
snS. courage. manliness and self-ra.
sDert are more important than men
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-30
PROMINENT PANCFEF
SUDDENLY EXPIRES
While Talking to His Friend Falls
to the Floor and Dies Almost
Instantly.

While talking to his friend. Olaf
Sandberg. at the latter's saloon. No Q
'ou'h FIR mt street. yesterday after
noon. JOHN SCHUYLER we'll known
esident of this city suddenly sank
% the flo r end expired SCHUYLER had
not been drinking and DR.. H.
Came on. VITO arrived on the scene
few m'outes later pronouncad IT
case of heart failure. The physician
could find no pulse or RESPIRATION
when he re1che the st 'icken man
AMI no doubt deat>l vas almost t"-
: antaneOuS.
Mr.. SCHUYLER was one of the heSl
known citizens of the valley. being
onsl0sr : OHe ol the snbStnnts nj
I'll; ems of this cOmmun tY and is con-
sidere1 well-to-do. rs he is The owaor
Of a productive ranch in the South
NoChCs valley rs we'll as being I'VE
holde" of considera bic real estate IN
this city. His home is at 407 Mort"
Seventh street.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-30
JAPANESE BAZAAR GETS
AN EXCELLENT LOCATION

Proprietor Kuranaga of the Japa-
nese bazaar hiss closed a five-year
lease on the store building adjoining
The offices of the Yakima Commercial
company on North Second street
known as the Carey building and will
remodel it to accommo-
late his growing business. Since
coming here Mr.. Kuranaga has built
up a most prosperous trade in Japa-
nese art goods and has added teas and
coffees recently. He announces that
he will place modern front in his
new location and add fixtures and
furnishing which will make it the
handsomest store of it's kind in the
'ountry, sparing no expense in this
effort
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-30
FIND POISON
IN HAMBURGER
Eaten by Chicago Man at Break
fast on Day He Died of
Strange Malady.
HOUSEHOLD SERVANTS
UNDER SURVEILLANCE
Investigation Into Demise OF
Alexander J. N1oody Shows
That Death Resulted From
Arsenic.

CHICAGO, March 2S.-That Alex
an1or j. Moody, whose death on Feb
ruary 90, was att ibuted to ptomaninc
poisoning, "eally died f ON arsenic
was the startling assertion made TODAY
by Coroner Hoffman.
That poison was contained in q
hamburger steak eaten by the dece-
lent seems clear to the authorities.
but the manner in which it was placed
there is mystery unsolved. While the
coroner and Assistant Chief of Police
Scheuttle declare they accuse no one
1t is admitted that woman Of
Moody's household and one OF his en-
ployeos has been under surveillance
for a month.
Moody, like his brother Frank, who
s son in law of Congressman Mox-
ley, inherited a considerable fortune
[ ON his father, founder of the big
plemaking concern of which Alex
ander was the head. The hamburger
steak which Moody ate was . epared
by Agnes Hartwick. servant who
has been in the family IS years. 1t
was made from a left over portion of
steak which had been kept in the
refrigerator over night. Owing to
the cold weather there was no ice
the refrige' ator, according to the
testimony of Miss Hartwck, the re-
frigerator was of easy access ana eggs
and meat had been missed from it on
several occasions. Moody went to his
'fIice where he remained all day and
returned in car iage at 10 r. m
"a
tried had no effect.
D.. +. B. Hartman was sent for but
he could do nothing, and Moody died.
1iss Hartwick who had dipped bread
n gravy from the steak was also
token sick Hartman treated her and
she recovered Moved by easons not
made public, Hartman admits having
aiken 4 portion Of the steak not eatep
and scaled it in a glass jar. Chemical
analysis showed it to contain enough
4 sentc to kill half a dozen people
The required three weeks elapsed be-
fo' the chemist made an official re-
port then a private inquest was held
Mrs. Moody was closely questioned on
The details of her husbands death
Peter Peterson. also known as
employ of the Moody household as
oachman, farm man and general fac
totum, had a room at the Moody
residence and was regarded as friend
by Mr.. and Mrs. Moody.
A year ago Moody is said to have
narrowly escaped poisoning. Peterson
0r Peilly was then uc the house, but
had left the promises before the meal.
eturning some time later. Accord
ing to Miss Hartwick, Mrs. Moody's
lawyer James L. Bynum, laughed at
one questioner who inquired if a
check for $1,000 drawn by Moody
and destined for Kansas City had not
disappeared about the time of Moody's
death. Nothing to it," he declared.
Moody is said to have ca: red an in
surance policy of $4,000 in favor of
his wife. Her maiden name was Anna
Olsen. They have been married 25
Yeas.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-30
AUDITOR CROKER WILL
NOT SEEK TO BE SHERIFF
Says Report Which Has Been Cir
culatcd to the Effect That He Is
Candidate Is Incorrect.

County Auditor Crocker is not and
will not be a candidate for the office
Of sheriff at the next election in Yak
ina county. He thinks it funny that
any one should have though that he
would. Asked on Saturday about a
report that has been going the rounds
that he intends to be a candidate
FOR the office Mr.. Crocker Laughter
heartily and said that the first time
he had seen the report in pint ne
thought it a joke as he considered
himself as improbable a man for
sheriff as any in the county. Since
the report has persisted Mr.. Crocker
says it may as we'll be fatty denied
as there is no truth in it.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-30
VERDICT AGAINST
CALLOUS RICH MAN

BOSTON, Mas. March 26.-The ut
ter callousness of rich man toward
the girl he had ruined and toward
their child, is .esponsible for one of
the largest breach of promise verdicts
on ecord in this county.
Il never saw the child, but l guess
it's mine"
81 have money enough to have "a
good time, and that's what l live for"
These were the cold-blooded state
ments made ON the witness stand in
this city by VIM Wood millionaire of
Portland, Me. Opposite to him sat
Marion Orr, young, pale and worn
ON sickness and the shame Of her
disgrace. on her lap sat the pretty
little, blue-eyed baby that was hers
and Woods.
It was too much for the jury. They
p omptly returned verdict of $43.-
500 fJr her. One thousand of this
was damages for assault, the jury de-
Gliding that Wood had taken auvant-
sc Of the girl by force.
The story of the downfall of Ma ion
Orr. as told in court, was not a pleas
ant one. Fer home was in tne SUI
buIb of Do, chester, and she was lit
It more than a child when she met
Wood. She was unsophisticated and
foolish. She allowed a woman who
knew Woods ways to int oduce her
20 him on the stree> In few days
SIZE told the jury, Wood proposed to
her.
Then he asked Marion to go to his
DOM 10 lunch. She said she trusted
aim. because she knew she was an
gagged to him.
After that he denied that he had
promised to marry her. He would
DO nothing 70. her, or the baby, and
she sued for $4,000 damages fo
breach of promise and $4,000 for the
assault in his room.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-30
Saved q Soldiers Life.

Facing death from shot and shell in
the civil war was more agreeable to
A. Stone of Kemp, Tex than facing II
from what doctors said was consump-
ton. q contracted a stubborn cold"
he writes, that developed a cough
that stuck to me in spite of all rem
edies for years. My weight ran down
% 1870 pounds. Then / began to use
Dr. Kings New Discovery. which com
pletely cured me. | now weigh lis
pounds" For coughs, colds. Ia grippe
asthma, hemorrhage. hoarseness
Group, whooping cough and lung
trouble it's supreme. SOC 100. Tri
bottle free. Guaranteed by Clark :
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-30
SPRING NOTES.

One-eyelet ties with wide ribbon
bows.
Polka dotted parasols.
squaw fringe.
Elbow sleeves.
Turnover collars of baby and regu-
lar Irish lace combined.
Open-Work hosiery.
Sailor collars on coats.
Overskirts on wash dresses.
Dotted and figured Swisses.
Homespun linen in dark service
able shades.
Smaller handbags.
Crossbar muslin shirtwaist dresses
for morning.