davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
ouT-oF-DooR PICTURE MAKING

The main fault professional photog-
rapher finds with the amateur work
is lack of definition of clearness of
detail which is the real worth of the
ideal picture. The amateur who has
purchased a little Brownie or pocket
camera to snap at everything in sight
for souvenirs and items of interest
for the scrap book looks out with hor-
ror on a gloomy day and only steals
forth with his pet plaything when old
Sol is riding the heavens in all his
glory, and the sky is cloudless. The
brighter the day the brighter the pic
ture is his idea.
There can be no greater mistake. If
the amateur wishes to take a photo
graph of a group, or of sister Alice
Or brother Ned. the best day of all
days is the gloomy day. when the
clouds are thick and the sun has dis
appeared behind one of them. That is
the kind of day for real picture max
ing, the kind of day that produces the
best pictures and leads the profess
sional to forsake studio and skylight
curtains for the freer air of the out
of f-doorS.
Good pictures are never made in the
bright sunlight. There is too much
contrast. The shadows are black and
if there are any living features in the
pictorial facsimile of well-developed
squint for your pains. A portrait is
never a success if made in the glare
of the sun. If the sun is out and there
is no immediate prospect of the glow
ing orb softening It's brightness. select
the nearest shady spot and give the
subject a half seconds exposure. Open
the shutter and close it again and the
time will have elapsed. You will not
xxrin 1arnl lXY
make the mistake of giving the film
too little rather than too much.
Indoor photography has its fascin-
alton. outdoor photography has more.
Indoor light is more variable on ac-
count of curtains and decorations that
cannot be estimated for their light
value Outdoor picture making is the
greatest joy of them all, but select
a gloomy day, and if you make your
pictures when the sun is not in its
brightest glare you will be much more
successful than before.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
REMEDY WORSE THAN DISEASE

Tommy's mother had made him a
present of a toy shovel, and sent him
out to play with his baby brother.
.'Take care of baby now" said his
mother, "and don't let anything hurt
him." Presently screams OF anguish
from the baby sent the distracted pa
rent flying to the children. For good
ness sake, Tommy, what has happened
to the baby?" said she, trying to soothe
the wailing infant. There was a
naughty fly biting him on the top OF
his head, and killed it with the SHOW
ell" was the reply.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07

were in every respect equal to those
taken with a large camera and an eX
pensive lens-a camera which it was
burden to carry and much trouble to
manage. From these small films fine
enlargements were made and were used
as illustrations in some of our leading
periodicals. The reason of the success
with this small camera was that it's
owner had thoroughly mastered its use
and knew just what to do to secure the
best results.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07

PASADENA, July 25.-Editor Los
Angeles Herald Photographic depart
ment: Can you give me any successful
formula for clearing stained mega
tives? A. Z. X.
Dissolve one-eighth of an ounce of
pulverized alum in twenty ounces of
water and add one dram of sulphuric
acid. Immerce the stained plate in this
solution for a few minutes; remove
plate, wash and then set in the rack
to dry.
SANTA MONICA, July 23.-Photo-
graphic Editor Los Angeles Herald:
While camping recently broke the
ground glass of my camera and was
unable to obtain a new one. Can you
tell me of anything that will answer as
substitute in an emergency of this
kind? B. l.. w.
Paraffin wax paper makes an excel
lent substitute for ground glass If the
latter should get broken. Iron the
paper on to sheet of plain glass. II
is more transparent than the focusing
screen and the image will appear
clearer; hence, in exposing allowance
must be made for the difference in IL
Elimination.
LOS ANGELES, July 24.-Editor
Photographic Department Los Angeles
Herald: have had some trouble lately
with negatives which have become
granulated after standing for short
time Can you tell me the cause of the
trouble and suggest remedy?
A. G. M.
The reason why your negatives have
become granulated after standing some
time is because the hypo was not
strong enough thoroughly to dissolve
out the unused silver salts insufficient
washing after the hypo- bath is also a
cause. The hypo should be as strong as
one ounce of hypo to four ounces of
water, and even a little stronger would
do no harm. Leave the plate in the
hypo for three or four minutes after
the film is cleared of the silver; then
wash thoroughly and you will nave no
after troubles of granulation.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07

pursuits, the rivalry between the in
ventors of apparatus rebounds to the
benefit of the users thereof, and the
debt of gratitude we owe them is in
no wise a small one.
FREDERIC w. NORMAN.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07

Amateur photographers are invited to let
their wants and troubles be known through
this column. and they will receive answers
In the second Sunday magazine following.
Frederick w. Norman Of @. @. Pierce q Co.,
kodak supplies, 127 West Sixth street, Will
have charge Of the department. All letters
must be In by Wednesday night, and should
hear upon subjects Of general interest to
amateurs.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-14

Chris Miller, formerly of North
Yakima and now Of the Grand
Ronde valley is in North Yakima for
a few days accompanied by members
of his family He will remain a week
or so. Mr.. Miller is now farming
something over 1000 acres and he
says it keeps him fairly busy.
A block system has been installed
by the street railway company be-
tween Twelfth avenue and Maple
street on the east and the Cemetery
Suing on the west which is a long
stretch where the city and the sub
urban systems use the same rails.
H. w. Sprague, president of the
Valley Hardware company, has sold
out his interests in the company to
d. F. Thompson, who has been a
member of the firm since April last.
Mr.. Sprague, who has been in Yak
ina for nine years, expects to remove
to the Sound because of his health.
North Yakima's scare over Cana
dian coins appears to have been
groundless. A telegram to the First
National bank, in reply to coins sent
from this city, declares them good
Bankers or whoever it was that be-
came alarmed, were confused by
difference in the new issue.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-14

pups are working like old dogs and
hunt any time now.
A $4,000 mortgage on land de-
scribed as section 81, 10, 20 of this
county, was filed with the county au-
ditor Tuesday. The document is is
sued by the Yakima Orchard Secur-
tiles company in favor of the Neither
lands American Mortgage bank.
Miss Nellie Dewey of Grandview is
guest at the Washington hotel.
James Chenaur of Toppenish was
at the Washington hotel Tuesday.
Mrs. Carlson and Miss Craigmile OF
Mabton were North Yakima shoppers
on Tuesday. They were at the Wash
ington hotel
w. P. Sawyer has gone to Seattle
on business.
S. P. Flower of Mabton was at the
Tieton Tuesday.
M. B. Wees of Orleans, Ida, was
i'll North Yakima Tuesday, registered
at the Tieton hotel.
At their meeting this evening, the
M. W.. A. will elect their officers for
the ensuing year.
r. p. Hunter, formerly of this city
and now of Seattle, was in North
Yakima Monday representing the
Grand Trunk railway of which he is
a travelling freight agent.
James B. Bradshaw of Minneapo-
lis was ! North Yakima visitor Mon
day.
Members of the Washington State
Beekeepers association are to meet
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-14
Local News

Articles of incorporation of the
South Mob hill district, Fruit Grow
er's association, were filed with the
county auditor Tuesday.
The case of e. V. Lockhart against
Meyer, in which the plaintiff sought
to recover attorney fees, has been
settled out of court as has the ac-
ton of Thomas Carlyle against Null
Inns, in which the former asked dam
ages from the defendant, who it was
alleged had built house on property
belonging to the plaintiff In the
settlement it is said, the defendant
purchased the disputed real estate
for $3.50.
Following a trial which consumed
the better part of two days, the Jury
in the case of Mailloux against Hill.
Tuesday brought in a verdict for tho
defendant. Plaintiff sought to recov-
er money to the amount of $1,000 for
groceries sold to the defendants
! brother, claiming that the defendant
/. agreed to "stand good" for the ac-
count.
Leon Rightmire. ex-deputy sheriff,
who has been named as Sheriff Elect
Days chief assistant, returned Tues
day from Eilensburg where he has
for the past three weeks. been train
ing his eioodhounds. l. r. says the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-14

avenue and will establish his family
in this city.
Sam Kiefer of Toppenish, formerly
marshal there, was in North Yakima
Tuesday.
John Cort, wife and daughter OF
Seattle, arrived in North Yakima
Tuesday. They are guests at the
Yakima hotel
Mrs. o. Sanders and the Misses.
Sanders Of Ellensburg are among tho
visitors in this city.
A. w. Kinney and F. D. Fletcher
of Ellensburg were Yakima hotel
guests Tuesday
]. d. Cline of Chehalis is a bus-
ness visitor in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Allen of Spo-
kane are in North Yakima registered
at the Yakima hotel.
There Is on display in the window
of the real estate firm Of Lowther.
Wilcox & Johnson. blue ribbon won
by DR.. Lowther on plate exhibits at
the Spokane and Chicago National
apple shows.
H. H. Schott, mayor, is in Seattle
on business.
Mrs. A. B. Howick has returned
from visit to Boundary, Wash.
Mrs. w. H. Thompson. of vashon
Island, formerly of this city. and her
father e. L. Grimes started yester,
day for Vashon Island where Mr.
Grimes will hereafter make his
home.
Mrs. c. J. Ingalls, of Seattle has
arrived in North Yakima to make
her home here.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-14

: I'm North Yakima in annual conven-
ton, January and 6.
The funeral of w. p. Hubbard OF
Wide Hollow will be held at the I'M
| dertaking parlors Of Shaw & Sons
| this afternoon at 1880 o'clock, the
| services to be conducted by Rev. e
A. King, pastor of the Congregational
| church. A special car will be char
| tered to leave Mr.. Hubbard's resi-
dence at 1 o'clock.
The funeral services of l.. D. Rob-
erts were held Tuesday at Q O'Clock
at the residence, 511 North Front
| street. Rev. M. L. Rose, D. D. and
DR. Webb officiated.
Complaints have been made that
Naches avenue is succumbing to the
sharp caulks of the horses which are
teaming over it. The pavement ta
date belongs to the contractors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walters have been
called to Florida to attend the sister
of Mr. Walters, who is seriously i'll.
Sam Kiefer, N. H. Lille. B. E.
Knight and A. wellington of Top
penish were in the city Tuesday at
tending the session of the federal
court.
L. F. Abrams of 402 South Tenth
avenue has sold his 10 acres of four
year old orchard on Pleasant HILL I'm
the Selah. to Mr.. Symons of the sy-
mons & Rhode. tailors. The con-
sideration was $4,000.
c. c. Burdick. general agent here
for the Northern Pacific railway has
rented a house on South Eleventh
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-14

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-Thomas
Wandlass who lies desperately
wounded from shots received while
; attempting to rob house at Passaic.
as boy was a model Sunday school
attendant. His wealthy mother lays
his downfall to cheap novel reading.
Eight of his 80 years have been
spent in prison cells, and anoth r.
term awaits him if death does not
intervene.
Jean Mitchell, his partner, con-
fessed that they had participated in
% burglaries within the last two
months.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-14

Cleanliness is the first Law o.
health, inside as well as outside. Lee
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea b,
your internal cleanser; then you
organs will be sweet and clean. you
health good, your system right. Star
tonight. For sale by d. II. Fry.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-14
Get the Genuine Always.

A substitute is a dangerous make
shift especially in medicine. The
genuine FoleNs Honey and Tar
cures coughs and colds quickly and
is in a yellow package. contains no
opiates and is safe and certain ,n
results.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-14
MAN KILLED BY ELECTRIC
SHOCK IN HIS BATH TUB.

n STOCKTON, Cal, Dec. 13.- 4
" Eckley Hall, a contractor, is 4
h dead here as a result Of an 4
h electric shock received while 4
\ taking a bath. Hall reached up y
n to turn on the electric light n
h above his head. The water IN \
\ the tub connecting with the dis \
charge pipe formed a circuit, =
+ and the full 220 volts of the "
+ system was taken through his =
\ body. Death was instantan- I
h eous. \
h y
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-14

John Andrae and Wild Jacob, two
reservation pioneers were acquitted
in the federal court of bootlegging,
Tuesday. according to Sam Jackson.
the renowned Fort Simcoe interpret
er, who is in the city attending the
United States court this week.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-14
Connecticut stork is stinry.

CAMPBELL'S MILLS, Conn.,. Dec.
9.-And now the stork is accused Of
giving short weight. In his visit to
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Remington. Pin, Grove farm, yes
terday. he left a one-poupd baby
boy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-14

except ne s s: - : rs = . s:s=: =
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% s: in: s:: =s % ~ =:.s+ " net: s
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north a ] = image S % % @ s s= "=
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% = = the ] s % ~ s= "s township NORTH
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you d mp wnbe
JwARDHA
of
Ho1DEN&
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-14
Summons For Publication
f. CONTINUED from Page seven)


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The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-07-30
A Good Reason.

bHH4 Size INST months ~ The civil
efr "ur ta Richmond was ru~ cry
ut a.. north ous day President Lin
aaH eaffed Gsa SIT - Tie White
House and a-hei
Cen scott MN is It That yau can
Hat march into Re uoud. a distance
~ II WY f.te miles with lan. ouo MN
#ateh thousands II Mills with f,0
thousands men at YOUR back and right
into the cry of Mexico"
"Nr President" replied Gen. Scott.
ia, men Who carried me into the city
~ M.Nteo are tie men Nh" ave keel
ing me cut If Richmond " RrN-
ans Cummnnrr
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-07-30

T.. .ate Senator John WnTick
Daniel FINN Virginia. WHO lid last
month Aa= ON ~ IN big men 81 N,
senate q polished orator. man IT
kindly disposition th5f n5dc friends
IA .N,r Nh, in ME. AMI Il ertt mgu
aleat~ Il IS perhaps mfat II. ,i..-
tract from Tin reputation II +. man
,sha a.t- IT.. conspicuous u.s. Senator
bauiri- but tn truth u-sar harmed
any man Ten. is 20 popular EeIter
that be- IS th. author 81 Those stand
ard iogH works. Daniel ou At.nch-
meut' and .Ibasiel ou Negotiable In
-trumert-. tf IS. are NOT mistaken
his mann ai,.arz - III. author Th--t
excellent works #.sre written hy. lis
father with s. um until h- death be
vas IN Partnership Il IS known q
The bar # Virginia thar hi- father a.
voted tn bs-t part 81 his life IL theS,
works. and just about As they were,
ready ~ least the ON uu u,eatiabla
Instruments. ta be- handed 10 tn
printer. his father died This vas Ia
ih1$ Before doing So however. a..
gate the manuscript to his sou. As tu,
only inheritance he lad L. lrayr hli4.
and gay him permission 10 use his
own name IA The author \ glanc. al
the Senators active history ia Ieli
tics viii show ia an instant thai rs
never had time Il prepare suea e.u-
rrehensiye work. as these TIN ,.ue
history II their authorship a. here
stated. is known only to "a fcw men
now living
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-07-30

Itner~ e The pi~Ui1l C. Assist tirn IN
getting through. AMI -lt re Chambers
e Cammarte. aHI Kindred institutions,
20 air- fia tn.5r .Hi'1-su,nJ~ u Us
Efforts O. secure Government aid r
= trunk iHy from Valdez "a the in
'efiar fhaz cutting aHt Hafr Cmd
and seward. FROM butH 81 hirh san
rasd lines are being Constructed ~
THAT direction.
Hubbard Fefesfsd {" Is The -
? Hubbard whH arrived F. Ne#.
July j. ftnn 20 fha same steamer
aitH judge Nes,-. Mex Vt k.uzIe. Il;
=. stevens %, WaHt Ar. j. Wheeler
frf -t7-afa- I-.H. H-aru- IT, eae tHa
senior a.a.t,f - 'he aef- .r f.-- H.
r.rrau~ lis Hfa r Uauh4rt b gmBu
y Hum a.. history ~ which IS Ia
a.ftar q. all -..4l4aHe 81 - thtt period
q : tH.~ same Hubbard bs.F,a bs fas
tsHH~sittH-a capitalists represented
~ -He % Bunsr eH, spout tin
summers = 1880 aad 1seI iH Name
HHt .ett u -tIasH#- record -h.fzld hyu
tl.sr - nae sauzuF'He With wl##a#
sHan sud contributing ss5ta tH- Nmaf-
samatsd t-arper e-HlaHs. It's al.
-'ert. th- 80 faf - tre..
an csmraiga Whatever may ~ the
facts as u the AmaIganlsfed copper
/ COMPANY IN this connection Il j. tre.
fhat the crowd ID Piu-rus ab0h =
behind Br Buuvr u eannrc..d .sfh
= tact fHat thy ar connected With
'r.- If ouIy necessary O. -at
- y" iiruneI That ua is exactly fbe
-sm. type y man - Hubbard IN
.ftefinatiuHz 4na sIasH ~ eses..5tfl.s# 6,.
,sesis Hubbard IL was -l'Ie-d H.
ba him who originated ana carried mt
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-07-30
woPTH CONSIDERING.

Lest IT slip from thu meaery. il may
b. sell T. remind again those mter-
ested ia Alaska. ,,.!fasc tina. what
has become known as thu Hubbard
railroad. a paper -ch,G.e that radiates
from Valdez and goes t. Nuwtcre. g.
The one thai Wieke-saar tent his ~up-
port 10 for the pufroe, ~ SEE lrlng
Government aid. aud the on which
along in April he wir-d a.i the news
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-07-30
Seeing her Home.

Hegau=G think Miss de- Bldnl, Is
HeIE rude.
JON What causes YOU L. think
That" I never thought 81
Hegau-l mot h-r out FOR walk
this afternoon and asked Il might
so Hrr hame Sin, said yts. Gould
see 1t from ths. Top al The nigh school
building and that it wasn't ucces-
sarg L. ga aem. with her Prcsbv-
terrain.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-07-30
THE LOOKER-ON

Political history is heIng made very
rapidly rhrs. DAYS. In fact 80 quickly
de the scenes eaauge upon IN, f,a-
m4ch .rr..u nat the watchers arr
aii, To- -.e groups II Ggur-- fade away
tIom "n" candidate, and bob up Sc
remedy IN tne camp ct another with a
-angff"id hal is quit startling. Al
three caHdidrtsg arr last rounding na
thor campaign ana only TN finishing
taue..r~ r-raaiH Ia br ,dmiuistr,,a t.
complete thu work which viii irine
about RESULTS ea "a week frur mkt
TUESDAY
The bright signs 81 the Times which
arrea,a Ia Indicate wals-oe-r for
Wicker~hari during ihe -arlp DAYS 81
thu campaign has Of late been caang-
ing ~ roseate hue and is noN taking
on that dark indigo color which spells
doubt if not defeat
Right NOW. Win about fru days 1T.
tho tide is setting So rapidly IN favor
Of thu true Alaskan. he man who mas
made good in this country ii rcvrrsals.
thai il looks good for his election. aud
people arr commencing To- realize that
II hr can make good herr il the North
in business way he can accomplish
-ometning Tor the good Of thu country
he has adopted ~ith the q. q. r be
hind him Ia the halls Of Congress.
4
Uncle sam has gone int the cook
hoak printing bHsiness for he Ecncat
OF the poorer and middle classes
owing 10 the Increased cost Of living
II Has hcc"ur" necessary 70 educate the
people how 10 live ana ave. through
ths rr"e@ss of economical cooking.
THIS IS but a stepping stone towards
the feadjusting period which is bound
{" come in the near future. FOR il the
rich continue L. wax rat and thrive
under tie protection of high tarins in
augurated for their special benefit. al
the same time the disease of poverty
continues Ia spread from the poor To
th" middles classes. il won't be mary
Years before Uncle sam will have - be
furnishing ratinns IL go alery With the
cook books
4 X 4
Everybody was out Yesterday taking
good look al old Sol and trying to
get acquainted with the stranger. and
The sm!l"S cast in Ills direction should
have the desired effect of making him
linger hunger with uS.
Il y 4
few more weeks If the wet
Weather Ne have been experiencing of
late would have tendency Ia make a
rather unhealthy city of our Northern
metropolis
4 y
These sectional bookcases are fine
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-07-30
HE Right SIZE.

cust"mc: NJ, wife told me- to stop
in and buy her bathing suit What
are your prices and sizes
Dealer Ne have "a very nice one
her that I'm SURE she will ike. A
$50 bin vii just cover il.
Customer That Is about the size
~he wants How much is H. Spring
field Union
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-07-30

W" should always help people 10
Look ON tac bright and hopeful .ide
If things
M continents exactly replied
Farmer eerHtessel= That's why
always put The hfg berries At the top
If The box Washington star
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-07-30

Darling & Dean Co. have installed a
TN shop in connection with thei~ store.
and are prepared TO furnish Hydraulic
Pipe, Smoke Stacks. Tinware, and do
all kinds of repair work.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-07-30

. why, Bic MAN. 10 YOU annoy
And prosecute the Little Flies
Were YOU not told while yet boy
To pick on some one Of your size2'
-BaFd % Benzie
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-07-30
FOR SALE.

FOR SALF-IIaud and gasoline drill
ing machines. Inquire at Walker
Bros. machine shop. corner Lanes
Way and Third avenue.
FOR SALE-Engineer's level. with
rod; Just me thing for claim owners
10 run their bitches. These are light
levels, simple To operate. but very
accurate Inquire Of Barton & Whit
ton. Golden Gate Hotel
FOR SALE Single mattresses. hunks
and bedding. suitable for camping
purposes. Inquire Nugget.