davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-06
COOK BOOK
TO REMAIN
Among the Favored Studies in the
Schools of North Yakima for
the Present.
HANDS OF REFORMERS
WILL NOT SMITE 1T
Domestic Science, Though Called
Hard Names, Has Many Friends
and They Have Worked an
Effective Campaign in Its Favor.

Domestic science, though its oppon-
ents believe it to be a "frill and a
furbelow" and though they do not
believe it to be either reading, writ
ing or arithmetic" is to be left
among the courses of studies in the
North Yakima schools The wave Of
reform is not to hit it. The promise
made to those interested three months
ago that it would not be touched is to
be fulfilled. Domestic science has
friends and those friends have been
active. They have carried on n con-
siderable campaign in its behalf and
have won out. Domestic science.
frill though it has been called, and
furhelow, and though it does not class
as arithmetic, or reading or writing
will remain. but other forms of man
ual training will go.
Course Is Not Mentioned.
In the discussion by school direct
ors Monday night over curtailment Of
expenses, domestic science was never
once mentioned. It was a plank in
the political platform at the last
school election, but considerable has
happened since then. Friends of the
COURSE 90 not lnetlllOn II because they
are nervous and those opposed to it
are quiet beCausc---Well, they say
that too much should not be done at
one time i'm the way of curtailmcnt
or the good expected viii not be ac-
COmplishcd.
Let it Die Naturally.
School Director Fechter. who was
the original anti-domestic science
man and who gave it the name it has
since been known by, is still opposed
to it. He thinks mothers should teach
their daughters how to cook and he
thinks they are capable of doing so.
He thinks domestic science has no
place in high school or grade
school course and he thinks the
money of the public should not be
used to teach it. But he thinks also
that it will go out of school course
in due season, when more intelligent
ideas prevail, and he proposes to play
waiting game and let it die a ma
tural death.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-06
Hartford Goes Democratic.

HARTFORD. Conn. April 5.-For
the first time in six years the demo-
Gratis elected a mayor today when Ed
ward T. Smith defeated Edward v.
Power, republican. by a majority of
$50.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-06

Marriage licenses were issued Tues
day to John f. McCulloch of Seattle
and Mabel e. Higley of Wapato, also
to Frank f. Higley of Wapato and
Edith M. Dyas of this city.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-06
End of Spanish Secretary.

FRANKFORT ON THE - MAIN.
April 5.-The Frankfurter Zeitungs
Rome correspondent concluding
telegram regarding the Vatican Roo
seyelt incident, says that according
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-06

Fritz Miller of the Burbank Land
company accom- panied by his father,
DR.. Miller of Flint. Michigan, are
North Yakima visitors today.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-06
Inscription i'm Land.
Ruby Woolfield.
April (, 1910,
Has Gone to Her Rest.

Just a little distance out from the
store where this improvised head rest
bears mute testimony of her last
deed on earth, the water swirls and
dashes itself into a foamng eddy and
friends were concentrated for hours
Tuesday in an effort to find the re-
mains, for it seemed that if she had
ended her life at this spot. the eddy
would prevent the body from being
proved unavaling and at dark last
night the search WITS abandoned
Last Seen Along River.
The Woolhelds, father, mother and
three months old baby live in a little
hut just beyond the Nelson bridge
in the Naches valley where they have
little truck garden and poultry farm
shortly before ten o'clock Tuesday
morning Mr.. Wooldeld left the house
to go To the mail box some little dis
tan ,e from the house. W lien he re-
turned he saw his wife on the bank
of the river nearly half a mile away
and ran down to see what was the
matter. But that ileeting glimpse was
his last for she vanished when he
arrived at the spot where he had first
seen her standing.
Afraid OF Millennium.
According to the testimony of
ncighbors Mrs. Wooliield was simple
minded woman and it is believed
that her mind had become deranged
slightly because Of worry over the
end of the world which she believed
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-06

| Ilty
hr,
late,
II the
ing
lse,
lent
| eTS
= hi,
| his
OIIl
he'd
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hr-
3D.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-03
VERMONT IS FIRST
Green Mountain State Starts
Election Ball Rolling
on Tuesday.
VOTE FOR STATE TICKET
(American News Service,

american News seryice.)
Montpelier. tv, Sept 3.-vermont
will set the pace Tuesday for the fall
elections by voting for governor and
i've other state officers. representa-
tives In congress and members Of the
legislature. The two representatives
will be the first members OF the sixty
second congress to be chosen any
where in the country and their plural
tiles are expected to show in some de-
gree which way the wind will blow in
the big plebiscite in November. Rep.
resentatives Foster and Plumly, the
two representatives Of Vermont in the
lower house, are candidates for re-elec-
ton on the Republican ticket
AS Vermont has never wavered in
it's loyalty to the Republican party, the
success of Lieutenant Governor John
A. Mead. of Rutland. the candidates
for governor. is conceded SO that the
interest in the election centers in the
size of his plurality over Charles D.
Watson. of st. Adams. the leader OF
the Democratic ticket. Although not
anticipating victory. the Democratic
leaders predict freely that the usual
Republican majority OF 10000 votes
will be cut at least in half. The Pro
hibitionist and Socialist parties have
named complete state tickets. The
Prohibition candidate for governor is
Edwin r. Towle, OF Franklin, and the
Socialist candidate is Chester E. Ord
way, of Proctorsville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-03

Smith Is the Eeadliner for the opening
week and the fact that this big attrac~
ton filled an engagement here during
the past season makes comment un-
necessary. Big doins are assured all
.vey-Hammond & Co. present the far
cical comedy sketch. His Uncle's
Rival" Fitch Cooper will also be here
with sim sucilasaw as well as other
unique musical instruments. Jack
Wolff does some good foot juggling
that always pleases. The latest mo-
ton pictures make up another strong
feature Of the opening week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-03

Our men and women In the main
are broad minded and take . large in
terest In state and local affairs. There
10 no doubt In my mind but that the
mere fact that women are permitted
to and do vote has had . tremendous
effect for good In the selection OF
party candidates and In the passage OF
needed laws. Not only 10 the woman
vote always cast on the right side In
contests where moral issues are at
stake. but the fact that they are per
mitted to vote enables them to brina
Influence TO bear on the men In other
ways. II has been pointed out that
women vote In national elections with
their husbands and fathers, and that
they are apt to be swayed BY prejud
lee In local elections but there has
never been . time In my experience
when ! have found the women edvo
eating any measures which would NOT
bear the light OF day-Governor Bra
dy Of Colorado.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-03

This year is the centenary of the in.
PRODUCTION of beet sugar making. This
industry was born in France. and it
was the outcome of pressing need.
Owing to the blockade sugar became
scarce in that country, and in 1910 the
chemist Deveaut laid the result of his
experiments of extracting sugar from
beet before the Academy of Sciences
Scientists took up the matter with
much hesitation. So great was the
success Of the process, however, that
within a year there were fifty factor.
les hard at work producing beet sugar
Today the cultivation OF beet Is car.
ried on extensively in fifteen PROVING
es and on a smaller scale in the re-
mainder.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-03
A Rare Luxury.

Every man has ideas in his mind.
One Of them. held almost universally.
II to own two pairs Of suspenders at
once, 90 that he will not be obliged to
change these valuable supporters con-
tinually from pants to trousers. Few
achieve II, however. It Is not q mat
ter Of money. for many well to do and
even rich men are tied to one pair Of
suspenders through early habits OF
thought and training. inertia. absent
mindedness and the like errors. When
we see q man who owns two sets of
suspenders we say to ourselves, There
goes . king!'-Minneapolis Journal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-03

Stamp dealers row in Twenty-third
street exhibits new postage stamps
just issued by Western Australia bear
ing the familiar head of Queen Victor
ia. Being asked about it. Londoner
explained that the accession Of King
George made it possible to reissue gov
eminent stamps with Queen Victoria's
head. If such stamps had been is
sued in King Edwards reign it would
have been an affront according to
court etiquette. as Queen Victoria was
his immediate predecessor. This does
not apply to King George and thrifty
Western Australia saves money by re-
using old printing plates that had to
be discarded several years ago while
Edward was king.-New York Sun
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-03

To ill knowing sufferers OF rheumatism, whetA-
er muscular or OF the joints. sciatics. lumbagos.
backache. pains In the kidneys or neuralgia
pains. 70 write to her for . homo treatment
which has repcatedly cured all OF these tortures.
She feels It her duty to send It TO Ill sufferers
FREE. You cure yourself ct home as thousands
VIII testify-no change Of climate being neces.
sary. This simple discovery banishes uric acid
from the blood. loosens the stifiened joints pur.
ines the BLOOD and brightens the eyes. giving
elasticity and tome to the whole system. II the
above interests you. for proof address
Mrs. n. Summers Box q. Notre Dame. Ind
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-03
FUNERAL TUESDAY.

Indianapolis, Sept &-Michael Fo
ley, Q member Of the board Of trustees
Of the state prison. started for Mar
Ion Saturday afternoon to be present
Monday and Tuesday when the board
will hold . meeting at which the mat
ter Of Q successor 70 the late Warden
James Reid. who died Friday night
will BE- given consideration.
Mr.. Foley received . telephone call
from Deputy Warden w. A. Garner
Saturday morning stating the funeral
Of Warden Reid win be held at Mich
igAn City Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-03
Arcade.

When a moving picture is packed
nightly as the Arcade has been this
summer. there's but one answer. the
public is getting what 1t likes. It's
such pictures as the ones to be@seen at
the Arcade tonight that make the peo-
pie talk and sent their friends back.
Lost in the Soudan" is thriller. pure
and simple. Taken In the desert OF
Sahara, the Arab life is faithfully re.
produced. The camels and caravans
are most interesting and the battle
with the British troops is clever work
The mad hermit takes a leading part
throughout the story, but we won't tell
you. 1t must be seen to be appre.
ciated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-03

They are now making artificial mar.
Bile With much success In Sicily. The
manufactory 10 In the shadow Of Mt.
Etna and there common blocks Of
sandstone arc put In tank contain
ing volcanic asphalt and coal tar and
boiled for thirty.six hours. The stones
are then taken out and polished and
Il 70 said that II takes an expert to tell
them from black marble.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-03
Labor aDy Opening.

Labor Day, next Monday, is the day
set for the formal opening of the Muir
ray for the season of 1911. OF course
high class vaudeville will mark the
opening week as well as all succeeding
engagements. Monday being a holt
day night prices will prevail at the
matinee.
Ten Dark Knights" featuring Jack
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-03
An ANGLICAN EVENT
fAnerican News service.l

Halifax. n. s.. Sept. s.-The bicen-
tenary celebration Of the Church Of
England in Canada. for which prepar.
atoms have been going forward nor
over year, began today with the
formal opening OF the new All Saints'
cathedral In this city. said to Be the
finest church edifice In Canada. The
celebration win extend over several
weeks and will include events In An
napolis. Windsor and other points.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-03
4 PRISON WARDEN
DIES DURING. FIRE
James D. Reid Of Michigan
City Institution Heart
Failure Victim.
WAS A NOTED EXECUTIVE
WAS WoAkINo WIT HTHE FIRE
MEN gxTlNoUIsHINo A STUe-
BORN BLAZE WHEN He sud.
DENLY DROPPED DEAD.

Michigan City, Ind. Sept 3.-Agi-
tated BY excitement caused BY . small
but threatening nre on the second
floor Of the store room Of the Indiana
state prison here late last night, War
den James D. Reid. the head OF the
Institution 10 dead a. the result OF
heart trouble caused by the shock.
He had been subject to heart trouble
and his health had not been good for
two years. When the Are was dis
covered the warden and other prison
oflcers fastened to the building TO
direct the operations Of the prison IRE
brigade. composed Of prisoners. and
q crucial moment In the progress OF
the blase. the warden. after showing
considerable anxiety and agitation.
suddenly dropped to the door. Near.
y every doctor In the city was quick.
~ summoned. but the warden expired
Immediately after he was stricken.
His body was removed to the home OF
his family few rods east Of the pris'
on entrance. ss...a
Toek once In 1909.
Warden James d. Reid was frst
elected to the once of prison warden
November 1. 1902. and he had been at
the head Of the state institution since
that time during successive terms.
He came here from South Bend. His
only omcial position previous to his
election % warden was that Of trus.
tee. but In this humble position he
showed the stun Of which he was
made. He had developed the prison
management to plane that compares
favorably with that Of the country'a
best institutions Of its kinds. His
death II loss to the state. to which
he had given years Of conscientious
and able service.
Deputy Takes Charge.
w. A. Garner. deputy warden. com
municated with Governor Marshall
over tho long distance telephone. mott.
flying him Of the warden's death. and
upon the governors instructions Mr..
Garner II now In charge Of the prison
affairs. Mr.. Garner notified the mem
bers Of the prison board Of control
who are now ON their way to this
city TO look after matters requiring
their attention.
The IRE started In the prison store
room and was discovered by Oncer I.
M. swigart Of the yard patrol. swig.
art at once notified Warden Reid and
the latter hurried to the scene Of the
fire. He entered the store room alone.
Later during the excitement he fell
suddenly. when about midway Of the
room. His Mfeless body was found
upon the concrete door BY Omcer
Swigart. The prison physicians and
. third doctor from the city were
summoned. but death no doubt was
instantaneous. Mr.. Reid had suffered
with heart trouble for more than four
years. At one time he had rendered
his resignation to the board during
the administration Of former govern
or Hanly, but the resignation was not
accepted and the warden was granted
Q leave Of absence that he might take
q much needed rest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-03
AT Local TheQters
Al Gennett< Tonight.

Mingled tragedy and comedy naunt
their way through the seton OF Ten
Nights in a Barroom." arriving at the
object lesson that IL the sale Of liquor
should not be abolished\it should at
least be restricted and regulated. The
play for years has been a powerful
acted lecture against the too free use
of intoxicating beverages.
Frank Slade. the principal of the
play, travels through all the stages Of
liquor-drinking. arriving In the final
stages responsible for the tragic death
Of his father and daughter. When the
mans last effort to reform is made
and he has gone for several days with.
out his stimulants relierium tremens
afflict him. causing his death.
Ten Nights In a Barroom" during
the late temperance fights in all parts
of the country was placed on the stage
again, taking the place of temperance
lectures.
Relieving the heavier parts of the
play is comedy in abundance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-03

Bucharest Is city or 100000 PEG
pie. covering . great territory. But
on its traction lines there run only
1sS horse cars and ten electric cars.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-03

Throw ray pills and strong cakharSlca ve3eA
are violent Ia action. and always have q hard
DIR. CaldWolis Syrup Pecxin. tho 9uafaAeoed
cure for constipation and ~ diseases ag1a1nR
.om atomAch trouble.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-03
Nothing Impossible.

There is nothing exaggerated. over
drawn or impossible in The Fighting
Parson." It's very realistic story
true TO nature and filled with bright
lines that are food for thought, simple
in construction yet with a great heart
interest that holds one until the final
drop of the curtain. Tt instructs the
young and brightens the minds of the
older ones on something that they
have probably forgotten That is
good will to all and keep faith with
thy Maker" Mr. Mann has secured
an exceedingly strong cast for this
one of his newest offerings with stage
settings in keeping with the produc-
ton and cast. SO we can truthfully
say that the Gennett has secured a
real city attraction for patrons on
Monday, Labor Day. Already orders
are coming in from suburban patrons
OF the theater and it looks like the
banner house of the season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-03

Sevres Porcelain.
No other art or industrial influence
gained so much for French prestige as
the porcelain of Sevres.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-03

The andoepe,c poWd3to b shAksn ineotne snoee
r. you havetired, achns feet, Try Allens Foot-kass
ltrests the feet and makcs tight shoes easy.
corns and 61nions Of Ill pain and gives rest and
comfort Always nee It 70 Break m New shoes.
Try It tedsy. Sold evesyvhefe, 5 cts. Do~e
address Alan s. olmsesd, u Roy, n. Z.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-07-19
Der Seaebtssns ,psrtR.


Semertensipertb lit Ser Intras bes
Ii Nboofaten beitebenben Glepelanber
He6tsiduspereins. Der Die Sprberlin9
entbdlt. Die IN Sbantpirtbifaften
eontrabierten S6uloen ipueu aui se>
rihtli6em @eee nicbt LANCER einges
trieben iperben fSnnen. Gin iclhcs
@eies". meint Der 8e6tsanpnlt
Grpbman. .piirhe baS Srinfen
armer Irbeiter in Sbantpirtbs
ldtaften gang bebeuteno einibrdnfen.
Sebr biele bieier 9eute lalien
lire tdelite 3ede in BEN 8irtbss
bduiern anfreiben unb baben Damn
iebesmal am 3abItaee einen sroben
Sheil hires 9obnes on ben @irtb abz
5nfiibren. Inn Die ipdbrenb Der ISOLDE
gemadten S6uloeu gu oeden. Die
Solge bapun lit, baS mir bon SailSs
frauen nit alagen iiher iolbes Sreis
ben serabe8u i%lberbduft pcrben."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-07-19

0ie Seamten Ser Dem Central
8erein als ~@in5elpereine" angez
Itloiienen gereine perben bringeno
criuht. 8eriht uub &ppfiteuer brett
an ben Setretdr beg Central gcreins
moelihIt balo e%in5uienben.
SolGe gereine. pelhe ourh einen
Staatsberbanb Dem GentraIs Gereiu
an9ef1lphen iinb, ioltcn geridt uno
3opfiteuer an ben Setretdr hires be-
treffenoen Staatsperbanbes ~einIens
Den. Die nDtbieeu 8eriGts : Sormils
lure iino an ale Sefretdre Der benz
Central 8erein anseidloiienen Ier>
cine nerianbt tporben. SpIte iebod,
oas Sormular tpegcn irgenb einer lIrs
Jade berloren gegnngen iein. 10 mose
I iih an ben llnter3eiGneten uni
3uienbuus zines anberen Sormulars
fpenben. Ran iollte piinftli6 iein in
bieier anselesenbeit. unb burd
prompte g%inienouna Dem Sefrctdr
oes Central 9ereins @eleeenbcit
gum 9uiammenitelen unb 9ruden
bes idbrliheu Serihts seben. IA Die
@eriammlnns bes Central : @ereins
bieies Sabr Inn cine 8pdle friiber
ltuttfinbet oils icitber. iollten auh Die
gerihte frIber eingeianot iperben.
Ihtunssooa
Sobn 8. Suernemnnn II,
Gorreip. IL. Sin.s Setr.,
ct. Raul, 20. Suui 1910.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-07-19

bnnn lam lie gu elmer eriinSlideu
Slamagc fiibren. Sber es iii grnit;
bann lit bic Hesicrung bereit su eiuenl
Sulfries nit Seiterretf, i'm Sntes
rciie Der Stanoarn Oil 81. Gs fragi
iid u~nierer Reiuuns nah bod iebr OF
Die uielen Snterciienten in Den @erz
cinigten Staaten. Die BON einen,
lplhen Sample p~irtbifditlih zelda
bigt mcrben miiBten. bas rubie hins
nebn,en niirber. gs frast iih iebr.
OF in Der Grriftuns zines inldnoiifen
Ionopols in Seiterrei6s ltnsarn cine
auslpdrtise Hesieruns irsenoipie bins
ein3ureben bat. @as aber nift fraes
lid lit. lit oas, haB elm tpirthi6dfts
liher 8ampf 5u 8uriten bon Stanb@
arc Cils neiterer Gusbreitung Die
Sopularitdt Der Administration Gait
niht erboben, ionbern ais neuer BE-
ireis bnfiir gelten ipiirbe, DAB Die
Sflese Der Spe5ial : Sntereiicn ibr
ul5uIebr am 9er5eu liest. = ct. g.
nImerifa."