davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-26

few words in praise of your medicine. began
taking it had been sick with kidney
beS and prOSratiOn.
tie of Lydia Pnkham's Vegetable Compound
greatly improved My friends
great change" Mrs. A. H. SanbOrn, Irasburg Vermont
We will pay handsome reward to any person who will
prove that these letters are not genuine and truthful
that either of these were paid in any way for
their testimonials or that the letters are published without
their permission, that the original letter from each did
not come to us entirely unsolicited.
What more proof can any ask?
years Lydia e. Pnlham's Vegetable GSS>&SSA
or -
Justice (W = ~xSSAM
herself who will this famous medicine. III q ~D
Made exclusively and herbs, III II % ~ III
has thousands of cures to its credit. II ~ y N
EsuHD Pnkham women (c\ As-5T3 I1
to for has
guided health CyB\9 IGaNA
Address Mrs. Pinkham. Lynn, Mass. S15SSS5zS
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-26
II Fort Wayne List
w. L. DOUGLAS
SHOES
THE STAN DARD
FOR 80 YEARS.
Sd, $3.50, So, 50 so & So

Millions of men wear
w. l. Douglas shoes be-
cause they are the low
eat prices. quality con-
sidered. in the world
Made upon honor, of the
best feathers. by the
most skilled ~Orkmen.
in all the latest fashions
w. L. Douglas $500
and $500 shoes equal
Custom Bench Work
costing $500 to $500.
Boys Shoes. s3.s250&S2
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-13

Candle grease can readily be re-
moved from any fabric by laying
blotting paper over the spot and ap-
plying a hot iron.
To wash colored silks, use cold wa
ter and but little soap. If the color
runs, stir vinegar in the water until
it sets.
Chopped pecan nuts, aim onds and
pine nuts may be sprinkled over salad
and covered with French dressing
1t is delicious.
When nuts are tasteless and dry,
soak them in lukewarm water. II
will make them swell somewhat and
will improve the flavor.
Fresh meat may be kept for several
days by sprinklng a little salt on il
and then rapping it in a cloth wet
with vinegar.
1t is said that fish is delicious If
when frying, it is dipped INTO milk
instead of egg before rolling it in the
crumbs.
When apples are cored for baking
a delicious dish may be made by fill
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-13
EDDIE FAY, POLITE PISTOL
BURGLAR, Gagged At LAST

stamp brokers who. at discount, buy
sons who are overstocked or need
ready money on postage stock or for
other reasons wish to sell stamps. The
police say that Fay got rid of stamps
through these brokers.
The robbers took their booty in
trunks to their hotel and then sent
them to the depot, checked for Wash
ington.
Fay probably would not have been
caught if he himself had managed the
get away" He trusted too much to
Chester, and Chester bungled. He was
nervous, and foolishly made the bag
gage master at the Richmond depot
suspicious. He demanded that the
three trunks holding the booty be nut
aboard train which was almost due
to leave. He cursed and swore. and
finally assisted the porter in loading
the trunks on the cars. Mr.. Station
master thought it over later, and de-
cided that Chester was no travelling
man, and told the police. This was
the clew that traced the robbers to
New York. Then, when they came to
claim their trunks, detectives were
present disgusted as baggagemen. and
they questioned the pair. Fay. smell
ing the mice. started to walk quietly
away. but Chester precipitatcd the
arrest by punching one of the detec-
tives. Fay was clear into the
crowded street before the detectives
surrounded him.
For years the police of the whole
country have been after this man. and
there was price of $4,000 on his
head, dead or alive.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-13
THE. JOHNNY CAKE.

Little Sarah, she stood by her grand
mothers bed,
"And what shall | get you for break
FAST" she said.
You shall get me a Johnny-cake;
quickly go make it,
In one minute mix and in two min
utes bake it,
SO Sarah she went to the closet to see
If yet any meal in the barrel might be.
The barrel had long time been empty
as wind;
Not a speck Of the bright yellow meal
could she find.
But grandmother's Johnny cake still
she must make it,
In one minute mix, and In two min
utes bake it.
She ran to the shop, but the shop
keeper said,
II have none, you must go to the mil
Ter, fair maid.
For he has a mill and he'll put the
corn in it,
And grind you some nice yellow meal
in a minute:
But run, or the Johnny-cake, how
will you make IT,
In one minute mix, and in two min
utes bake it?"
Then Sarah she ran every step of the
way
But the miller said, mo, I have no
meal today;
Run quick to the corn field, just over
the hill
And if any be there, you may fetch
il to mill.
Run run, or the Johnny-cake, how
will you make 1t.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-13
YAKIMA WOMAN
GIVES HER IDEAS
About the Landscape Gardening
4 That Is Possible for Rich and
# Poor Alike.

"A Like all towns of apnormally rapid
erowth, North Yakima has not taken,
Is yet. the proper time to beautify
herself. There are handsome homes
IND beautifully kept grounds. it is
true. but they are as yet the excep-
tion rather than the rule. A simple
home may he rendered lovely by the
hnere accessories OF grass. trees.
flowers and shrubs, adornments with
in the reach of the most humble
pocket book.
The idea of city beautiful, in a
municipal and private way, is gaining
strength all the time. Many people
here are planning to beautify their
home grounds this spring Others
would like to, but don't quite know
how to go about it, For such as these
Mrs. Wallis Williams series of
Practical Talks on Horticulture, .
which begins today will be of inestima-
bic help. Mrs. Williams shares the
results of her own experiences along
this line in the hope that other women
Will come to feel the duty OF keeping
the exterior of the home as neat and
attractive as the interior, as we'll as
the pleasure to be derived therefrom.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-13
EASTERN SIGHT-SEERS
ENTHUSE OVER EXHIBITS

81 IN -N-\' ~ wash NprIl H."
rN'',H 'H''''S''u III V"i"ai'r'I'l or
"''E az PI''llCVu IN Ine aprl'
-, W Nv 'l'"l,u 'Ii''pt are IT,.
'i",'' A. T." N''''' ""nn van
49, 81. i'NN''""'No ana H. VAN
In ~ ~ ,'' H. VINO are on t'u'
~ '"e ''o. INV est me VISITORS N'I'
7"'9'N " Low ''"n' Hollr"'. S'Nr'-
'".N Oh the "pohlne 'n3'ANer oil COM
"''''e az 0P"haue recently. ih'Y
L'SSeu Pa'l OF 'he u"N IN Sightseeing
an" spent S'N'''i H"u'" III inc GUAM
~ vi tu''''lo &C. 'Nh'pluou h0I'
"l''t 'PP'VS' 5I"i'l7' numerals "h"
''"el uic'S from various parts OF
'He ulstr'et are dIspiaNed'
Nit'r Seeing ti'2Se tNn'o'tS' Wh'eP
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-13

In one minute mix and in two minutes
bake it?"
Then Sarah looked around and she
saw what she wanted;
The corn could not grow for no corn
had been planted.
She asked Of the farmer to SOW her
some grain
But the farmer, he laughed till his
sides ached again.
"Ho, no, for the Johnny cake, how
can you make it.
In one minute mix and in two min
utes bake it?'
The farmer he laghed. and he laughed
out aloud
And how can 1 plant till the earth
has been ploughed?
Run, run to the ploughman and bring
him with speed;
He'll plough up the ground and I'll
fill it with seed"
Away then ran Sarah, still hoping to
make 1t.
In one minute mix and in two minues
bake it.
The ploughman he ploughed, and the
grain ii was sOWn,
And the sun shed its rays till the corn
was all grown.
It was ground in the mill, and again
in her bed,
These words to poor Sarah the grand
mother said:
you shall get me n JOhnnY-cake
quickly go make it,
IN one minute mix and in two min
utes bake it,"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-13
FOUR THOUSAND CARS
FROM YAKIMA VALLEY
He Figures That 1000 Carloads
VIII BE Shipped From North
Yakima Alone With Big Rush
in Late August.

Between 5000 and 1000 carloads Of.
train, from the Yakima valley, Selah
to KenncWicI, this season is the csti-
mate which Agent John w. Hin of the
Northern PacihC railroad here has
turned in to Superintendent j. l.. DE-
Force at PasCO. These and other fig
ures are based on estimates verified
by such careful fruit men as If. NJ
Gilbert j. NJ. Perry, f.. Il. Thompson,
the Yakima County Horticultural
union managers and others. The cs-
Inmates for the Yakima district, or
that territory from which the buyers in
Yakima will handle the fruit, includ-
ing this station and Selah and Wapato,
is a total of $500 carloads. OF these
Mr.. Hill estimates that 1900 carloadS
Will be pears, peaches, plums ana
| mixed fruits and practically all of
which Will move in As days or the
| time between August ] and September
10, and the greater part of it between
the 25th of August and September IL
OF the remainder, which will be about
1900 carloads of apples. the moving
period will be between September Is
and December 81.
Big Lot From Yakima
From North Yakima alone accord
ing to the estimate OF Mr.. Hin, there
will be moved 1000 cars Of fruit. $50
| being carloads of peaches and pears
and the balance, 1910, OF apples. Ana
this is Just double the crop of 1908.
There IS no question in the minds
of any person Interested that the fig
ures as sent out by Mr.. Hill are con-
servative. They tell the railroad the
number of cars 1t will have to provide
as nearly as can be estimated at this
time. Later DEVELOPMENTS man change
the figures.
A feature OF the handling of fruit
this season will In all probability be Il
faster service between the Yakima
valley and st. Paul. Two years ago
when the crop was large regular
fruit train was run out from Spokane
east and better time was made than
had been previously. This year regu-
lar fruit trains will be run from the
Yakima valley and 1t Is hoped to make
the distance to st. Paul in five or six
days. This Will enlarge the markets
as it will give the fruit greater range.
Big Crop In Selah.
AS an indication Of the s.ze Of the
crop expected this season may be
mentioned the statement made Satur-
day by A. c. Vail Of Selah when asked
regarding the new horticultural union
there Mr.. Vail declared the prospects
to be excellent and then said that the
growers in session a few days ago.
had given in their estimates and the
7 ztra Of "a gf
peaches from the Selah district alone
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-13

had been counted. These figures seem
surprising but Mir Vail declared them
20 be real.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22
AUSTRIAN BARON AND
FAMILY VIEW COUNTRY
Big Game Hunting May Be Included
in the Diversions of the Visit
to America.

Baron Won Groedel and his son, Arthur
Won Groedel. of Vienna. who have been
i'm the city for few days, departed for
the west yesterday afternoon, first going
to the Virginia Hot Springs where the
Baroness Won Groedel and her daughter
Miss Paula Won Groedel have been So
journing. The baron and his family ar
rived in New York from Europe several
weeks ago. and have made several visits
in this city since their arrival They are
in this country, says the baron, just to
see America.
II have heard so much about the United
States says the baron, that I feel as If
had visited the country many times.
Indeed, one cannot escape hearing about
country that is making itself heard in
every department of commercial and in
dustrial life. not to say anything about
social and political economics. We want
to spend few months looking over the
country. and if it is possible, We shall
tarry in the far west where we NAV en-
JOY some big game hunting in the Rocky
mountains
Young Arthur Groedel laughingly denied
harooring any designs on an American
girl for a wife, when asked if he had
contemplated any such thing
"Oh, no." he said. II have steeled my
heart against anything like that You see.
also. that l am altogether too young to
entertain such a notion. am only
twenty-three years. and I hope to keep
heart-free until / am at least thirty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22
ODD FELLOWS.

Dorcas Rebekah Lodge, No. I. held a
rally and roll call Friday evening. Games
and other amusements were INDUCED in.
The men trimmed hats, while the women
drove tacks i'm a given period. A visiting
brother. Robert Staley from Salt Lake
City. Utah. Won the prize for the best
trimmed hat. while Miss Emma Lederer
of DOrcas drove the greatest number of
tacks. thereby winning the woman's
prize.
Refreshments followed. Forty-seven
members were present.
At the next meeting, October d, Grand
Master D. A. Dugan and officers of the
Grand Lodge will pay their annual vista
ton.
Metropolis Lodge. No. 1G. paid visit
to Potomac Lodge No. rs, of Alexandra.
Va, at its last meeting. accompanied by
the grand master and number of the
grand officers of this jurisdiction and es-
corted by Metropolis Lodge Military
Band
An enjoyable evening was made up of
speeches. songs and selections by the
band. The committees in charge for
Metropolis Lodge were Messrs. r. l..
Harries. Wood and Crouch. and for Po-
tomac Lodge, Messrs. Stansbury. Martin,
Davis, PenneIl and Hall OF Alexandria.
Metropolis Lodge Band is composed of
the following: F. L. Harries, leader: j..
W. Dyre, assistant: Messrs. Woods. Fry,
Crouch. McGrew, w. Mothershead, L..
Mothershead, c. Mothershead. Shoots.
Fenstead. r. T. Humphrey. r. A. Pumph-
rey, Mattern, Shiny and Sheetz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22
COL. ROOSEVELT BOOSTS
LODGE FOR REELECTION
Calamity to Nation If Senator Il
Not Returned, He Tells Bos-
ton Audience.

BOSTON. October 22.-Declaring that
il would be a calamity to the nation !,
Senator Lodge should fail OF reelection,
Theodore Roosevelt spoke here last night
in behalf of the republican party of Mas
sachusetts. He said that the senator was
a friend of progressive legislation, and
that there was no difference of opinion as
to the basic principle of protection, as
the republican party stood soiidly on the
tariff commission plan as contained In
its last national platform.
The colonel made no reference to the
Payne-A ldrich bill. combining himself 10
an Endorsement OF the tariff plank Of the
republican state platform and of the tarin
board scheme. He said that he was ad-
vocating the same political principles In
his speech that he had advocated In all
of his speeches during the summer from
the Rocky mountains TO the eastern sea-
board.
Col. Roosevelt's reception i'm Boston was
an enthusiastic one. He spent the after
noon away from the crowds at the home
OF DIR. William 8. Bigelow. brother-in-la W
of Senator Lodge, but when he appeared
in public last night the people gave him
one Of the most striking demonstrations
which he has received since his return
from Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22
ROD AND STREAM


to reach Solomons Island this evening In
his launch. The three are going to give
the saltwater Ash q trial tomorrow, Al
though il may be a little late for fishing
there.
The party left here this morning and
went to Mount Calvert, from where they
boarded a launch about noon. II is PROB
able that they will make q stop at Bene-
dict and leave there In time to reach the
island about SHUTDOWN.
Most OF the residents Of the island are
busy clustering at this season, but a.
nothing is done Sundays in that indus
try the anglers anticipate no trouble get
ting somebody who IL familiar with the
water In that section to take them out to-
morrow.
John Fl. Rupert and Julius Nierbuchen
had a try at the yellow perch in the Pa
tuxent river Wednesday. They found bis
fish plentiful enough to furnish all the
sport they desired, while the smaller ones
were too plentiful for them
Their days outing netted them sixty
eight fish. weighing from eight to sixteen
ounces each. They did not take any OF
the small ones from the river. They also
landed a pike.
Catching big yellow perch is great
sport" said one OF the anglers. 1t IL
water is Just about cool enough for them
now An angler wants no better sport
than to locate where the large perch are
plentiful-when they are biting.
The last hour of the days outing was
spent on the marsh by John Rupert
looking for ducks. He saw four ducks
and killed three OF them.
JIoyd Brooke, ST.. and Lloyd Brooke.
ir, tried their luck on the Patuxent r1ver
last Sunday. They caught more than To-
large yellow perch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22

lies in the two principal cities-Iisbon and
Oporto-and with the control of the army
the rest of the country is not likely 10
give the republicans much trouble As in
the case Of the Young Turk revolution.
the army is i'm Portugal the pivot OF the
whole situation. AS to Portugars colonies.
il is probable that they will rapidly fall
into line, for almost any change OF gov
eminent would he welcomed.
Gigantic Task Ahead.
The task of reorga nizinE the Portu-
guese nation and Of infusing new life into
an effete body polite is a gigantic one
which might we'll tax the genius of con-
structive statesman OF the first rank.
Whether Portugal is capable of producing
a man of this type is now a practical
question OF the most supreme Importance.
The salient fact that the republican revo-
luton has already attracted to its BAN
ners SO many of the best elements In the
life of the country is at least a hopeful
sign. More than that il is impossible TO
say 1t was unfortunate for the king that
he had not had advisers by his side who
influenced for the best In personal as well
as in state affairs. IL is said that certain
episodes in his private life offended the
clerical party, and I'm order to conciliate
them he Joined one of their orders or
frasernities as an honorary member-a
course which caused offense TO the anti
clericals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

Pythian lodges Of Washington are max
ing elaborate plans to celebrate the forty
seventh anniversary Of the founding of
the order in this city. The date selected
for the celebration Is Saturday evening.
February 49, 1911, at Pythian Temple.
The movement was inaugurated by
Grand Chancellor III. p. Wiley, who re-
Quested the Chancellors' Association to
take up the question on behalf Of the
eighteen subordinate lodges Of the Dis
trict of Columbia. Among the leaders I'm
Pythianism who have already signfied
their intention of being present are Su-
preme Chancellor George NJ. Hanson of
Calais. Me-. and Supreme Vice Chancel-
lor Thomas j. CARING Of Macon, Ga.
George NJ. Hanson of Calais. Me-, the
present supreme chancellor of the order,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22
CHAPTER XII.-Continued.

I.idgerwood marked the persistent plura
of the personal pronoun. and a great fear
laid hold upon him. None the less. the
presidents invitation was little like the
king's-it was, in some sense, a COM
mand. Lidgerwood merely asked for a
moments respite and went down to an
nounce his intention to McCloskey and
Dawson. Curiously enough. the drafts
man seemed to be trying to ignore the
private car. His back was turned upon
it. ard he was gloorning out across the
bare hills. with his square jaw set as il
the ignoring effort were painful.
I'm going back to Angels with the
president, said the superintendent.
speaking to both OF them. You can
clean up here without me-
The trainmaster nodded. but. Dawson
seemed not to have heard. At all events.
he made no sign. Lidgerwood turned and
assembled the eInbankment. only to have
the sudden reluctance assail him again
as he put his foot on the truck of the
Nadia to mount to the platform. The
Other guests Mr.. Brewster might have,
without including the one person whom
he would circle the globe to avoid.
Good boy" said the president. when
Ltdgerwood swung over the high hand
rail and leaned out to give Williams the
starting signal. And when the scene Of
the wreck was Withdrawing into the rear
ward distance the president felt for the
door knob, saying: Lets go inside
where we shan't be obliged to see so
much of this GOd-fOrsaken country at
one time.
One-half minute later the sUperintend
emf would have given much to be safely
back with McCloskey and Dawson at the
vanishing curve of scrap heaps. In that
half minute Mr.. Brewster had opened the
door. and Lidgerwood had followed
him across the threshold.
The comfortable loungfng room OF the
Nadia was not empty: nor was it peopled
by a group Of Mr.. Brewster's associates
in the copper combine. the alternative
upon which IidgerwoOd had hopefully
hung the ives" and the '.uS's.
Seated on a wicker divan drawn out to
face one of the wide side windows were
two young women, with a curly headed,
clean-faced young man between them. a
little farther along a rather austere lady.
whose pose was Of calm superiority to
her surroundings. looked up from her
magazine to say. her husband had
said why, Howard. are you here?
Just beyond the austere lady, and doing
whose strongly marked features proclaim
women on the divan.
And in the farthest corner Of the open
compartment. facing each other compan
ionably in an So shaped double chair.
were two other young people-a man and
woman. Truly, the heavens had
fallen. For the young woman filling half
of the tete-a-tete chair was that one per-
son whom Lidgerwood would have circled
the globe to avoid meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22
Personal to River Men.

Il. 7. Mayn, superintendent of the Water
street ice storage plants of the American
Ice Company. has gone to Frederick
county, Nd. to spend a vacation OF about
two weeks
Capt. Stillman of the schooner Annie
Grace, at this city, has been joined by
his wife. who will remain here while the
vessel is unloading her cargo.
NJ Mitchell Davis of Solomons Island
Md. who was in the city on a visit Ia
Capt. A. J. Taylor. has returned to his
home on Chesapeake hay.
Capt. Young -. Criffiss. now master of
the schooner LEAK. is at his home i'm Bal
timore OIL short visit while his vessel is
discharging
Capt. Davenport, master of the Unite
States Army power yacht Wilhelm the
private yacht of the commanding officer
Of the Potomac forts. has recovered from
his recent Illness and is again in COM
mand of the boat, relieving Capt. -ddie
Posey.
Capt. George w. Bell. master of the
United States Army tug General Warren
is seriously i'll at his home, 1905 Sth street.
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22
VISITOR AT THIS PORT.
Schooner Iona Tunnel, Damaged BY
Hurricane, Known in Washington.

OF the half, dozen or more vessels lost
or damaged in the big hurricane on the
south Atlantic coast, but one. the
schooner Iona Tunnel, was known at
this port, and it has been several years
since she was last here. The schooner
was lying at Fernandina, Fla. for .
cargo, and I'm the gale was blown ashore
and somewhat damaged.
The schooner Harry T. Hayward. one
of the vessels wrecked, met with an &C.
cident Off Cape Henry about three years
ago that came near to finishing her
career at that time. In a fog she coll
lided with a tramp steamer and had a
big hole knocked In her side. The tug
NJ Mitchell Davis Of the Taylor fleet
of this city. which was a short distance
away, went to the aid of the schooner
and. getting a steam syphon aboard her.
succeeded in keeping her afiost until
shoal water was reached i'm Lynn Haven
bay, near Fort Monroe, where she sank.
Later she was raised and taken to Bal
timore, repaired and restored to service
to become the victim Of the recent gaze.