davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-04-13
ALL ~ flM2LC5 GJilE
Girl Tells How d rlctchy skin Was
Clearsed BY d 6 mpe Wash.

Girl Tells How a rlctchy SKIN Was
Ceansed BY mple Wash.
81 was ashamed Of my face" writes
Miss Minnie Pickard Of Altamahaw.
N. C. at was all full Of pimples and
scars. but after using ID. D. d. Pre-
scription | can say that now there 10
no sign OF that Eczema. and that was
three years ago"
D. ID d. has become so famous a.
a cure and instant relief in Eczema
and all other serious skin diseases,
that its value is sometimes overlooked
in clearing up rash. pimples. black
heads, and all other minor forms Of
skin impurities
The fact is. that while d. d. D. IL
so penetrating that it strikes to tho
very root OF Eczema or any other seri-
GUS trouble the soothing Oil Of Winter
green, Thymol and other ingredients
are so carefully compounded there IL
no wash for the skin made that can
compare with this great household
remedy for every kind Of skin trouble.
d. ID. D. Is pleasant to use, perfectly
harmless to the most delicate skin,
and absolutely reliable. 25-cent
bottle will give you positive proof OF
the wonderful effectiveness Of this
great remedy
SOLD BY PERRY DRUG co
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-04-13

Easter novelties. candies, etc.
for the children, at the NJ. j.. sale,
Friday and Saturday..
Miss Lena Flasicr is visiting at
her home in Woodland, Oregon,
this week.
j. H. Van Gescn is spending a
few days on the Sound on bust
ness.
Fred White, who was charged
with breaking into Dennis Weisn-
er's shop and securing a kit of shoe
repairing tools, WIS fined 800 and
costs bv Jude y \ Gault White
admitted his u't.
Clvl-D n ID Yakima
i, in the -lv h.
N.p. Lirr . a.,lre
Record, form RI .I North ai.ima,
is IN The city .~ r-iur4to his
honc town frow .p to Nao'on.
Mr., Linn will e1n from Ulbton
today ard thoe vn ~-tun to FL
lcnsbur. ro.th .oa'ar.-Na.;i-
ma Herald
Home made candies viii be sold
at the NJ. l.. church sale, i'll the
Bartlolet building
Misses Houserlv and McMecha,
are visiting in Seattle this week
Miss Lola I.ulf is visiting with
her sister. Helen, who is teaching
school in Springdale.
Miss Lucille Evans is spending a
few days with parents in Franklin
county.
Mrs. AL Bergan entertained
Saturday at dinner in honor of Mr..
Bergan's birthday anniversary.
Covers were laid for sixteen. Mrs
Bergan presented her husband
with a fine leather chair and the
guests gave him fine leather couch.
w. II. Redman and wife. of
North Yakima, were in the city
Thursday.
For short time only the K til
tas Lumber company will deliver
mill wood for cash, five loads for
$500. Phone, Main "a.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-04-13
WEST BOUND

Reuben Crimp is building a nice
little barn on his property on sec
ond street.
The frost of Friday night in the
lower valley atTopptnish is said to
have nipped the peach crop very
materially, though the smudge pots
were going full force.
Toppenish is about to secure the
free city delivery of mails.
A large acreage of corn is to be
planted in the Big Bend country
this spring.
The peach trees in the Yakima
valley are reported in full bloom.
Mrs. Thos. A. German of this
city is one of the three heirs of the
late Madison L. Durkhart of Day
ton, whose estate is valued at $50
900.
Dayton, the county seat of Co.
lumbla county, is free of warrant
Indebtedness and has $50 in
eash to her credit.
1. }. Chaplin of Pullman spent
sunday In the city with his brother
Frank.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-04-13


MISS Ni'"ue '''''hour ana Mrs
''eo'' w 'S"' VISITED saturday
-, IL "''u '''''''aN at tNe nome OF
Side
u II u-
,,o,1,.o -. -, 49,, NV
Third and Fourth. 1t will cost
about s., 900.
Miss Cora Weaver ,.ho :. ,aoo,
inc IN fine n,,h,;c .ohcl1 : anita
sick today and Mrs. l.. ! Merry
man Is filing her place in the
N''''' 0'''
IrS J.. *. 'icii."n ot NlreiaI
Formerly OBJ TINS ci'N, j. E''e.t ct
ne EI"A''|' 'I~il-r' 'lI. ana Ms.
d.,.. ,..:. T., c.,.r
" '.O' " ''' '''' ''1'' i'''' '"c O''''''7
-;u.+;o, ,.u1 da .+or.o1 eo. ,l,a..
60,
'o ii'S II " nv u i''e ''''' vi '0.'
ou' t''e sio''''o "',''' ~ i''a0e' y
WIN navy ~ ~ - '"'N' "0 -
w. J. 4 "y 'e 'e'''' ''e' '''" w
Ne>' 'AS1 ~ ''N''' " '
''"' ''o" VI ''poN"''e' oe"''No WV
pulpit ~ '''e D'i''''' '''''
NV ! al Ne' ~ " ''a"'
p'eu '"e p'''r' 90 WY '''' "
''"''''' ''''' "''s'
Mr.. ana Mrs. Ian NoDie WHO
'pe'' '"0 "''.N' -
'''' ''eu '''''ie ''''
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will sell cooked food, neck
wear, belts and aprons at their sale
next Wednesday afternoon and
evening in the Sunday school room
Vi us 0''''' H.
Miss Mary Jane Hanna OF Scat
tie, is a guest of her mother IN TINS
city.
Mrs w. w. Rogers. who visit
ed friends in CleElum last week,
returned home Saturday evening
Fred Gilmour has leased the Joel
Clark ranch and will move his
family there for the summer. l..
p Burk will take charge of the
ranch
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-04-13

Prof. l.. J. klemme is attending
the Pacific county institute this
week.
Mrs. J. J. Lynch of TO ,pcnish,
died Sunday and was buried in
this city Tuesday.
w. A. Ashby of North Yakima,
made I>llensburg a hurried visit to-
day.
ID. w. Morgan of Sumner, is
spending a few days in the city on
business this week.
Mesdames l.. j. Gavnor, DR.
Brunn, Agnus Hammond, w. +
Wilson, A. l.. Grim, Miss Floy
Filler and Rev. Grim are all in
North Yakima taday attend ing a
district convention of the Christian
church.
J. A. Colwell, general manager
of the w. w. Robinson Land COM
pany spent few days in Seattle
this week.
Carl Stevens who has been run.
ming the Riverside Dairy for the
last two years is sojourning in Ore
gon, where he expects to take up
land. His many friends here wish
him success in whatever under
taking he may engage.
If reports are true, and we have
no doubt the same, as they come of
the best authority, all the early
cherries, peaches and apricats have
been killed by the recent hard free
yes in the vicinity of Toppenish
Zllah and North Yakima, in fact
in the entire Yakima valley.
Mrs. Ed Mcdonald is reported as
dangerously i'll today.
Mrs. Emma Linden of Tacoma,
is in the city this week looking af
ter her property interests. She is
able to see considerable changes in
our city and fully appreciate the
improved conditions.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-04-13
TREASURER'S GALL FOR WARRANTS.

Elensburg WASH, April 10, 1911.
Notice is hereby that all warrants per list below, will be
upon presentation office the Undersigned and after
April 11h ceases that date.
County Current Expense Fund Nos "A, sol to 25,0l9.
General Fund Numbers
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-04-13
Scott S Emulsion

lsa wonderful food-medi-
cine for all ages of man
KIND. 1t will make the
delicate, sickly baby strong
ana well-will give the
pale' anemic girl rosy
'aeeks and rich, red blood.
= Will put flesh on the
oones of the tired, over
worked, thin man, and
will keep the aged man
VI woman in condition to
resist colds or pneumonia
In the winter.
'oR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-04-13

The Alberta Creamery Associa
ton pays cent above the Seattle
butter market. Market today 29c.
our price to patrons soc. lit
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-04-13

beautiful Gu. .o Oh paper and this I'D. for our
EcA hans saving. wing. Bank and Childs Sketch. Book.
scnr, ~ contains Good Luck Penny.
no"NE. 400 Pearl St.. New York
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-05
News Forecast For Coming Week

WASHINGTON. D. c., Aug. 5.-The
week is expected to see the end of the
special session of Congress and the
departure of the President and the
members of both houses for their be-
lated summer vacations. The vote on
the Arizona:New Mexico statehood
bill. the last important item on the leg
islative calendar is fixed for Monday.
Admiral Togo. the famous Japanese
naval commander now visiting the
United States, will spend the early
part of the week in Washington where
several notable dinners are to be CIV
en- in his honor He will go to Phila-
delphia Wednesday and after a visit
of one day in that city he is to become
the guest of New York city.
The Department of Agriculture's
crop report showing the condition of
the principal crops on August 1 will
be issued Wednesday afternoon. II will
announce also the preliminary estimate
of yield and quality of winter wheat.
the acreage of buckwheat. hay and
rye. and stocks of oats and barley in
farmers hands on August l.
The Michigan School of Mines at
Houghton will celebrate Its quarter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-05
City Statistics

BRYANT-The infant daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Bryant, died
at 1 O'Clock this morning. The funer-
al will be held Monday Afternoon at
2:3O o'clock at the home on West
Eighth street. Burial in Earlham
cemetery. Friends may call at any
time.
POSTHER-Henry H. Posther died
at his home, 727 South Eighth street
this morning at 10 o'clock at the age
of seventy-two years. He is survived
by the wife and seven children, Mrs
H. Klue, south of the city, Louis, Hen
nv, Emma and Charles Posther, Mrs
E. J. Valtun and Mrs. Gus Ebert of this
city. The funeral arrangements have
not been completed, as yet Mr.. Pos.
Their was one of the oldest and best
known German residents in the coun
ity. Proir to his moving to this city
he resided on farm on the Boston
! Pike, two miles south of the city.
| PERSONATE-The funeral services
of James Personate, who died yester
day morning at his home, 253 Chestnut
street will be held Monday afternoon
at o'clock at the home. The Rev Ar
thur Gates of the Grace M. e. church
will conduct the services. Burial will
be at the Earlham cemetery. The de
ceased was member of the Osceola
Tribe of Red Men. He was employed
as a carpenter al the Gaar-Scott com
rany for more than thirty years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-05
WAS STRUCK BY AUTO
Was Bride of an Hour, but
Not Injured.

While driving rapidly on Main street
to escape the storm this noon, an au-
tomobile, in which were DR.. Frank
Harold and Ben Hiser. struck a wom-
an, understood to have been Mrs. Ste
phen A. Wood, bride of an hour, but
not seriously injuring her The acct
dent happened between Seventh and
Eighth on Main street about noon
The woman went into a near by colth-
ing store where she obtained a new
suit of clothes.
Mrs. Wood, who an hour before was
Miss Elva Ruth Harris of Dalton town
ship, accompanied by friend and Ste
phen A. Wood, her husband, of Henry
county, were crossing the street with
an umbrella obstructing their view. AS
the machine went by, a party of her
dress was caught and jerked with suf.
ficient force to pull her to the street.
Her clothing was torn and soiled, max.
ing it necessary for her to secure a
new outfit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-05

PRINCE NOW HERE
Tells Reporter He Is in Love
with American Girl, but
Cannot Wed Her.
National News Association

New York, Aug. 5-The noble Prince
Ludovic Pigmatello D'Aragon Caven-
dish de Delmar. with a broken heart
all because of a beautiful American
girl, arrived today on the liner La
Provence and was Immediately show
cred with Newport invitations. put up
at the Metropolitan club and condoled
with by people of fashion.
The prince is IS years old, hand
some, a great sportsman, wealthy and
is making his first visit to America.
You may print it today" he said in
excellent English, that l am not here
seeking an American wife. would not
marry an American girl except l fell
in love with her and there is little
chance of my doing that fell in love
with one American girl, the most beau
tiful girl the sun ever shone on. We
were engaged until year ago but she
was a protestant and am Catholic.
could not change my religion and
she would not change hers"
The prince sighed deeply.
Would you mind telling who the
beautiful girl was?" he was asked.
II see no objection" he replied.
"She is Miss Helen Ilton. Her father
is dead and she lives with sister.
met her in Paris. l am now trying to
forget and will continue at my sports
and travels"
But there are lot of very lovely
girls over here" was suggested
Il know there are" he replied.
american girls are beautiful and such
fine sportswomer and hunters"
The Prince goes from here to Wash
ington, then to Newport for the re-
mainder of the season and later will
tour the country.
! On the same ship came the Marquis
de Brovaire d'Alincourt who said he
was not at all adverse to marrying an
| heiress.
Mrs. Robert Bacon, wife of the min
lister to France, with her son Robert
Jr., and Miss Jennie Croker of San
Francisco, were other passengers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-05
GREENWICH MERIDIAN.
les Relation to Standard Time In This
Country.

les Relation to Standard Time In This
Country.
Standard time Is the time In CON-
mon use regulating the ordinary at
fairs of life. 1t Is derived from the
sun. Leaving out Of account small
irregula rifles Of the solar motion that
are OF no consequence for our present
purpose. when that celestial body Is on
the meridian of any place we call the
time of that place noon. or IL O'Clock
1t follows that when 1t Is noon at any
given place it Is similarly noon at all
other places having the same meridi
an. As the sun rises In the east and
sets In the west, 1t is evident that
when It is crossing the meridian OF
any place it must have already passed
that Of places to the eastward and
not yet reached that of places to the
westward. In other words, when 1t is
noon in the given place 1t Is forenoon
In places to the westward and after
noon In places to the eastward
Now. Is degrees OF longitude CORE
spond exactly to one hour of time diff
ference. and therefore the local times
OF the several standard meridians diff
Ter from Greenwich by an even mum
Der OF hours. In the United States
the standard time meridians are those
whose longitudes are west OF Green
witch 60. Is. 90. 1O5 ana 40 degrees
The time of these meridians II re
epecttveiy four. five. six. seven and
oiphS hos,ro an yiiop than (sroonv ich
time because the sun in travelling
across the sky from east to west pass
es the Greenwich meridian before II
reaches the American meridiank-New
York American.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-05
Have you read page two?
If not, do so.
THE STATELY sT0RK.

His Immense Power on the Wing ard
His Lack Of Voice.
In Holland the nests of storks are
generally on the summit of q tall post.
put up on purpose for them. on which
is fixed an old cart wheel. Says an
English writer: "a Dutch gentleman
Of my acquaintance has one such post
in his grounds within sight of his H.
brary window. but he improves on the
cart wheel by having an iron frame
work for the reception Of the nest
The first year it was put up. toward
the end of June, solitary young
stork used to come daily and inspect
this framework. I saw him there my
self one day. standing in the empty re
ceptacle exactly like q would be bene-
dict inspecting an empty house, con.
templating the view and wondering ii
the drains are all right The verdict
was apparently favorable, for next
season saw the nest occupied by the
newly welded pair. Their power OF
wing is very dne. and on hot days
have watched them ascending spiral
circles, hardly moving their broad.
black wings. till they have looked no
bigger than dies. After the young are
patched they appear to be suspicious
OF one another and unwilling to leave
the nest unguarded."
Storks have no voice. The only
noise they make Is ''klappering" (snap.
ping their great red mandibles rapid.
~ and loudly. Thus they greet one
another. generally by throwing back
the head until the upper mandibIe
rests on tho back. but occasionally
''klappering'' is performed With the
head and bill in the natural position.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-05

centennial during the week. President
Taft has designated Secretary of Com
merce and Labor to represent the ad-
ministration at the celebration.
Astoria, Ore, is to begin a notable
celebration of the one hundredth an
niversary of the arrival on the Pacific
coast of the expedition sent from New
York by John Jacob Aston, which form
ed the first American settlement at
Astoria and gave the last an entire
month and will be conducted on an ell
aborate scale.
An International aviation meet will
be opened in Chicago for various dis
tances around the flying field. weight
carrying. quick starting and quick
climbing contests, bomb throwing
from great heights and cross-water ra-
ces.
The most notable gatherings of the
week will be the Worlds Congress of
Zionists, at Basic, Switzerland, at
which both the United States and Can
ada will be represented; the annual
convention of Catholic Total Absti-
nance Union of America, at Scranton,
Pa. and the Negro National Educa.
tional Congress, which will meet in
Denver for session of three days
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-05
A STRENUOUS DAY
FOR ADMIRAL TOGO
Official Washington Extends
Glad Hand to the Guest
of the Nation.
National News Association)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-Admiral
Count Heihachiro Togo, naval hero OF
Japan, who arrived here from New
York last night, today entered on the
round of entertainments arranged in
his honors as the nations guest.
The admiral was up bright and ear
ly at his suite in the New Willard ho-
tel and after breakfast remained in
his apartment for about an hour. A
little later, accompanied by Baron
Uchida, the Japanese ambassador, the
seafighter called on Secretary of State
Knox and assistant secretary of the
navy Winthrop who is acting secre-
tary in the absence of Secretary Mey.
er. The calls were soon returned by
Senator Knox and Mr.. Winthrop at
the hotel.
After these ceremonies were over
the admiral held a reception for an
hour and half to officers of the I'm
tied States navy at the hotel. Practi
cally every naval officer in Washing
ton attended the reception. A large
crowd surrounded the hotel entrances
hoping to catch glimpse of the adj
miral, while the naval officers were
arriving in carriages and automo
biles. The admiral was assisted In
receiving his callers by Chandler
Hale, assistant secretary of state;
Captain T. M. Potts, U. S. n, who has
been detailed by the navy department
as the admiral's aide; Major Arch
bald Butt, U. S. A., President Tafts
military aide; Lieutenant Commander
Palmer, u. S. n. and the Japanese ma
val aides, Captain Hanihara and Com
mander Toniguichi.
This afternoon President Taft viii
receive Admiral Togo at the white
house. Afterward the distinguished
visitor will be taken sightseeing ov
er the city. The day will end with
dinner at the white house to be fol
lowed by a public reception.
Tomorrow the nations guest viii
rest. On Monday he will go to Mt
Vernon on the Presidents yacht, thu
Mayflower, will have luncheon OF
board and will visit the Indian Heat
proving grounds. Monday evening
Secretary Knox will entertain him a
dinner. Tuesday he will go to Annapo
lis to visit the naval academy. and
night will dine with Assistant Secre
tary of Navy Winthrop.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-05
Have you read page two?
If not, do SO.
SALVATION ARMY
WANTS OWN HOME

Captain Deuter of the local Saliva
ton Army is preparing his annual re-
port for the past fiscal year. Captain
Deuter says that since August II. 1910
about $2,10O has been received by the
army and that the largest part of this
has been expended.
An attempt is being made by posts
OF the army throughout the country to
acquire enough means, to purchase
their own homes. Referring to this
matter Captain Deuter says that an
attempt will be made in this city al
though he believes that it will require
two or three years soliciting and
work to secure enough money for this
purpose. but he states that he is GER
tain that he can secure the amount
desired.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-05
NEWSPAPER WOMAN
IN An AUTO DASH
Miss Thompson. Blooming
ton. ILL.,. to Ride with
Knight in a Westcott.

Today at Bloomington. ILL.,, Miss
Jennie Thompson. the pretty little 90
ciety editor of the Gazette will be q
passenger in the new mile-a- minute
Westcott racer driven by Harry
Knight, the popular young hero of the
Indianapolis Speedway. delivering a
message to the mayor OF Champaign
from the mayor of bloomington. The
distance is 81 miles and the time for
the trip over the country road will be
81 minutes.
The new Westcott racer was being
exhibited in the city yesterday. 1t is
model of its kind. The road over
which the car is to pass is beautiful
stretch. 1t is smooth and in fine shape.
1t is thought that there will be 10000
people gathered along the route to
watch the plucky little newspaper
woman and Knight in their wild dash.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-05
Opportunitis. and Limitations.

The world Is full Of opportunities.
The world has Il place for all kinds OF
people. Ii a man look no higher than
pickax or hod. but be Industrious. tho
world can use him. The opportunities
for the man who has spent the least
time In school, getting only the prac-
tical studies. are better and higher
than come TO him Of the bod. but such
man soon reaches his limit. He Is
on short ladder. The one who has
laid the foundation OF broad general
education as well as q technical one
has. given intelligence. industry and
loyalty. practically no limit to his ca
reer.-K. U. Graduate Magazine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-05
STREET CAR STRIKES.
In New York and Des MONIES
Women Participate.
National News Association

NEW YORK, Aug. 5-Twenty per-
sons were hurt, several seriously and
one fatally, in rioting led by women
and girls in Brooklyn today, following
the strike of 500 motormen and con-
ductors on the Coney Island street
railway. Charles Wood, strike
ident Joseph Ryan of the carmen's
union and Mrs. Anna Heckler, a mob
leader, were arrested. The strikers
want a small increase in their wages
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-05
Tho Word "kticcouoh."

Tho Word "hiceoush."
The spelling ''hiccough" is recent
being a combination of the syllables
chic" and the latter term Of cough
which il without either physiological
or genealogical basis. The pronuncia
tion, with perhaps the rarest excep
tons. Is still that Of the older form
''hiccup." earlier given var,ously as
"hickup," ''hickupsnickup.' 'hickhop.'
Hitchcock" hitchcock" and "hickett,
with quasi diminishing sufhxes ock
ct. but the chick" a syllable aptly ex
pressive Of the spasmodic sound pro
duced by the conditions giving rise I,
the particular disturbance. Is found II
al references to the origin OF the tern
TO which the writer has been able 4
obtain. The term sinGultus is rarely
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-05
ATHLETES OF EAST
AND WEST TO MEET
National News Association

CHICAGO, Aug, 5.-Eastern athlet-
es will be pitted against westerners
in the games of the Irish-American A.
C. of Chicago, on Sunday. Melvin
Shepherd, the Olympic champion, is
carded to try his endurance and speed
against several western middle-dis'
lance runners. Con" Walsh, nation
al champion hammer-thrower. who
left New York yesterday for Seattle,
where he will make his permanent
home will stop over here to take part
in the games.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-05
RIOTERS STOP CARS

DIES MONIES, Aug. 5.-Wild rioting
participated in by many women. pre-
vented the street cars from running
with strike breakers up to noon. Five
hundred union men are out, demand
ing reinstatement of the discharged
conductor No serious injuries have
been reported.