davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1911-06-08
Syo Oafota.

6OI. abraham SppntUn, en- al b,
beor tlenois WGno Staten. er al,
9nast ueo 2sOen / NJ Siem gSuas
ner. meIIem 90 Oa 20 gar aamms,
NrG ben OeliliQe Del al Staten
mGIoe9 ON rlleIlat Rean / Dc nOhe
Gage. Suaoe ben nOropenliu, oa ben
lpOpeltlIae Del bar iaast goOs Rsanr
iturer.
vt SOrolilGU Nor GerOa0, iom ua-
reOe to Ssiunoer, bar liremt Op Ell
bel lei dI SDO Idiotas Yeboere. RO-
leIlen isltss ira RsoUelo til gHoOn-
lOcist. ! SurOu par Rpnelltn ida
Hart. at Here SpeilQIGsruoer ait
iligtier.
Stor 6eli sr netOp ieiret / Cnioa.
Get bar eli IObbsltien 8ruuoneneu
bIsO la9t I'll ct mt 6Ourtbus O9 Osr bar
nor Nl0oe oUer oct bsore Rsgniulo
paa Ct Mar. yiu er Der iuQen 3Uipl
IGnaere ON, At Gnioa blir Sullu
6Onntps SOusohaO. SnobpOelier bar
lenOt no I'll ale 6Dunipsi@ Glolis Sttis
lere % mGnae Al benz par tillieos.
6Ourtbuitt oil iOnt s7j, 900.
Som 6elge al at taae op eli IeDsnos
StGGltrdGo Ior lt 'lre Den no al i'm
Gei. bIeO Nruul Wsliba, en- 8regorp
6Ountp SOmsliCa0er. meqet dlUOrlIg
brGnot % ueppe unolldp al mite VI.
pct. StuaItrlaoen tIIbsrie Ell elettrllt
araItratlon, men bGloi9uis buOoes
Der iOr GieblIit,t liie iuIo araIt paa.
Sauoe ban bCrGrt 4rdnoen nO9le Wli.
nutsr lsnsrs buOos ban blSusi sisblh
iClig orGbt.
VI rGrit llutlr 1it iOrleOsn oUer
0etlHuo, Singsburu 6Ountp. Sa9et
blGhc ui Gle SliOns gus. O9 Wrs.
Clion lom iiliiuoc. VI Barn pdn
ire Nar blCp iaarrt al Ell goroliump
baO bet ene Gre O9 III et mat. cm lille
iarli0t Saar. SGlcn Tiger, at buis
Nierneu itic CT au9rCbst oil Barnet
tomme iia. Otpoeren ltuloe nCtOp laa
gerneur meo ig ueO / aleloeren, Ou
llpeiret iOm.
glnorm Sims al Bier, par ldd'
mar bleuet orGbt iorIeoen, at BET bar
ct Wiraiel at ban uno9ii meo Vloet.
0au par uoe pud Ell Rioetur. on ban
blep pperialot al Ell 3pr iOm ialteoe
bam oQ Soften MOB ct Yi9traao9lGroe.
Sime par iau ubelOi9 at Idd Ell Ssiie
al 5rdaoeu ruuot Salien og meqei
liu0t uprepet, men beIol9ps Hap ban
| ira BET mso Slpet, OF Dll iomme llg
i9leu.
Siamuno ,Senien, 20 Mar 9ammel,
beall SslUmoro nGr UiitbsI. Sun
bapoe arbeioet pna Ell 6drm o9 BET Iad
| no iom at ban par uiilireos. 0an gil
inO quiet O9 slOros lirar 6Ordn'iali'
ninosr Tor SslUmOrOet, iOet ban bapoe
tuaet al ben enc SiO, liillet et Saglas
uor mob lit Yrpi O9 aItruiist @eUG p
ret meo i'm 5ua. Dan par allereos
oso Du man Tom til hans T9rslle.
Oct troes at ban par iinosiua9.
Otto Ruuo, Il Nar oammel, oa
Seu iii Gle Ruuo al @arretlon, =.
T., bleu 5irsoaa Den 3Ote DlaI ituot
al gaupare ai i'm puare SrOr, mems
be bar lloe Tor at iiuos @opber. Rug
len, iom par ira ell % aaliber Ri'ls.
blep ailprtt Omtrent 4 Dob ira Ctto
oo rammeos ham | Soften. Rualsn
all tuers isisnusm Otto o0 'ortlatie
lin gei bOrtOpsr prGrisn. Zen 'aa'
rsoe unae 9Rano hIsp bra9t til Siour
6aas inarsii muli9 oS inolast paa
Samaritan Soipital. Sans sG9sr
Der ianot, at ben susite 6ars ban sr
uoiat Tor sr SlooiOr9itnin9, men at
Der sr be bsbiis lloiiater til at ban
mart pil bliOe iriit ialen. Sans a'l'
aauo iaaIanst er iilirebsiiillsnoe.
en 8opsrnmsnt Experimentation
pil / ben nGrmsiis 6remtio blips OpIsrt
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1911-06-08

en @opsrnmsnt experimentation
pil ben nGrmeiis 6rsmtio blips Opisrt
peo Sot Springs. Os Commercial
alubsn Der Of gpsn aniir9nser iis iOr
CT iaa ben paa en- I Ssition nar ypsn
3,its pil sisre bet mssst bsbasslist
TOR be 5ulinosr al auriiisr. iom beis'
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-06-28
ORCHARD MEN
Thin THE fruit
Despite Belief to Contrary Many
Tracts Are So Heavily Laden
That Relief Is Necessary

Various orcnardsts of the North
Yakima section of the Yakima valley
are engaged personally or by proxy in
thinning the fruit on their trees. This
may seem strange to many people
who have got the impression that the
fruit crop this year is certain to he u
small one and who do not think that
ANY of the growers will find more
fruit on their trees than those trees
can mature. 1t is the case, neverthe-
less. DR.. II. +. James, who has ten
acre orchard west of tic city, former
ly under the Weisberger pump, and
at work for three weeks thinning his
peach trees so as to relieve them from
a portion of their burden.
II. NJ. Gilbert, - his home orchard on
Mob hill, has been engaged two weeks
in thinning the apples on a hummer
of his trees and will be so engaged
for two weeks to come. These are
but examples. Numerous other grow
ers are up against the same necessity
and are engaged in the Same work.
The Elbertas thin themselves so that
the very many peach men whose trees
are overloaded at this time do not
have to watch particularly. Some
|of the growers are even thinning
pears. but this is exceptional, though
the YIELD this season is normal ac-
|cording to the best obtainabe infor-
nation at this time. The fact that
thinning is in progress tells it's own
STORY however.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-06-28
SPRECKLES DETAILS
FAMOUS SUGAR WAR
States That Competition Still Ex-
lists Between Missouri River
Companies

CHICAGO, June 26--Details of the
great sugar war in the early nneties
between Claud Spreckles and Fl. O.
Havemeyer resulting in an alliance
between them We're related today in
the sugar trust Investigation by
Spreckles, son o. the Pacific Coast
sugar maguate and president of the
Western Sugar Refining Co., of San
Francisco
Spreckles said it was certainly
some fight. Spreckles described how
his father invaded eastern territory
and erected a great refinery in Phila-
delphia That brought about the Gull
mination of the fight, Asked who
first threw up his hands, Spreckles
said he believed HaVemeyer did. He
said that as result of ending the
fight Spreckles bought out and closed
the American plant i'm the west and
each took a half in the new com
pany Eventually the American
bought the Philadelphia Spreckles
factory.
SpreckIa4 maintained that the AM
crican, although owning half of his
company. exercises no veto power
over it's acts, and said that he. his
son and ATTORNEY are directors of it
and maintained that competition ex-
lists between refining companies in
the Missouri river district
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-06-28
PREPARED FOR DEFEAT.
Precautions General Taylor Took Be-
fore Meeting Santa Anna.

Precautions General Taylor Took Be-
fore Meeting Santa Anna.
Santa Anna was the greatest mill
tary leader the Mexicans have ever
known. Santa Anna. with $4,000 vet
Grams, went into the battle of Buena
Vista with the avowed purpose of ex-
terminating the entire army of the
United States, and there was no doubt
in the mind of Santa Anna that this
great feat could be accomplished with
comparative ease. General Taylor,
with his 5000 men, prepared for the
unequal contest. and not only defend
ed himself successfully. but won a
substantial victory from his aggressive
antagonists and drove them from the
battlefield of Buena Vista
Some time after the battle was
fought and the Mexican war concluded
General Taylor was criticised for hav-
ing made no preparations for the re-
treat of his army in the event of de-
feat General Taylor promptly re-
piled: Il made every prepare ton neces-
sary for the battle of Buena Vista. l
wrote my will, and so did nearly every
man in my army. If we had not won
that battle we would have needed no
lines of retreat. 1t was, from our
standpoint, victory or annihilation.
The only preparation necessary for
the contingency of defeat at Ruena
Vista was that we should write our
nillu -
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-06-28
FIGHT SHY OF A RAT.
Let tho Rodent Escape Rather Than
Run tho Risk of a Bite.

Let tho Rodent Escape Rather Than
Run tho Risk of a Bite.
"Never attack a rat in closed
ROOM" says an old warehouseman who
has had world Of experience in deal
ing with rodents. "Open door or
window and give 1t chance to get
away. Even If you've got a dog to
help you. you may be bitten If you
don't. Rat bites are very dangerous.
A rat eats all sorts of carrion and
filth and then puts his dirty whiskers
into anything else he wants to sample.
Here's another idiosyncrasy Of
rats. They logically carry out the
principle of the survival of the fittest.
And they are not merely suffragettes
or suffragists. but the females abso-
lutely boss the rat tribe. The slight
est token of physical weakness in the
baby rat is the signal for death at the
teeth of its mother. About FIVE rats
survive from a nest Of ten or fifteen.
The male rat will fight to save the
little ones. but is invariably driven off
by the ferOcity of the mother. You
never saw a rat yet that wasn't a per-
feet specimen. If the mothers did not
have this trait the earth would be
overrun with rats.
Rats live and travel in colonies.
The head of the group is always an old
female rat. When l start to clean up
a settlement of rats 1 lay for the head
a.. TN -
others disappear."-New York Times.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-06-28
Spoiled Her Romance,

was blessed with romantic brain,
and quiet, even state of things could
not satisfy me for long. So the thought
suddenly entered my head to have my
husband madly in love with me. One
evening as we were promenading the
bank of the Vistula. under those ven
cradle trees which shaded the less Uni
sophisticated loves of the beautiful
Marie d'Arquin, ] brought round the
conversation to sentiment. l main
tanned that no happiness was possible
on this earth except in a reciprocal
attachment. both lively and enduring
My husband, after listening to me in
diligently for little while. looked at
his watch, called my attention TO the
lateness Of the hour observed that our
cousins were becoming very tiresome
and that it was time to go in!-From
Countess Potocka's Memoirs.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-06-28
TIGERS CAPTURE
THE FOURTH GAME
Payne's Troupe Defeats the Top
penish Indians for the Fourth
Time This Season

Payne's North Yakima Tigers de-
feated the Toppenish Indians, Sunday
afternoon, for the fourth time this
season. The game was played on the
grounds of the latter and resulted in
a to score,
No hits were made until the sixth
inning and from then on three were
secured off jacobson and four mark
ed up against Pitman.
The run vas getting started in the
second inning when the Tigers scored
twice. The sixth and seventh innings
reultcd in one run apiece for the
Bengals. In the seventh Walker lean
ed up against the ball with such force
that it went spinning across the fence
bringing in two scores for the In
dams,
Two more runs were made by the
Tigers in the eighth and one by the
Indians The ninth did not bring out
any runs for either side and the score
rested to in favor of the locals.
rho SCORE u-1c a follows.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-06-28
BULL ANTS OF AFRICA.
Elephants, Lions and Even Man Him
self Flee From Them In Terror.

EIephants, Lions and Even Man Him
self Flee From Them In Terror.
In the vast equatorial forests Of
Africa the most dreaded of animals is
the great bull ant Unlike other ants,
It carries nothing away; everything is
eaten on the spot Every kind Of beast
and reptile-elephants lions, gorillas,
snakes and man himself-fiees before
this terrible insect.
These ants march through the for
ests in long thin column, two inches
wide and miles in length. If they come
to an open space where there are no
trees to shelter them from the sun
they burrow underground and form
tunnels, through which they march on.
1t often takes as long as twelve hours
for one of these armies to pass.
Any creature overtaken is at once
attacked with irresistible fury and in
stantly devoured. The strongest and
the weakest the most fierce and the
most timid of creatures are alike
their prey.
Natives overtaken by them seek ref
uge in the nearest river or pond. Yet
even when the ants themselves are
drowned their strong pincers refuse
to relax their hold upon any flesh they
may have attached themselves to, and,
though their bodies are torn forcibly
away, their heads remain
Certain barbarous tribes, when a
man is condemned for witchcraft
fasten him to a tree and leave him to
the ants. When they have passed a
skeleton alone is left to tell the tale
pearSnn'S
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-06-28
DECIDES To ADOPT
FRIENDLY CAB DRIVER
Dog Keeps Tab on Trains and
Cannot Be Cosxed From
His Seat of Vantage

Does anybody want q nice driving
companion, guaranteed not to leave
For information call at the Grand
hotel just before train time Bring
references. as party is very particu-
lar
About Il week ago "A good looking
shepherd dog adopted the bus driv-
or of the Grand, or rather adopted
the bus and has been Il constant rider
to and from trains. He does not even
forsale his new found property be.
tween trains, but stays there night
and day sleeping on the seat The
canine will not be coaXed or threat
ened away from his means of trans
portation and knows when all trains
are due.
He proved his friendship the other
day when, as the time for train num-
Der II approached and no driver
showed up, "Shcp' became anxious
and instigated q search for the mis-
sing man. After standing at the door
some time. he was let in by one of
the guests ana found the driver calm
II sleeping in the back room. He i'm
mediately woke the sleeper and they
made their train
F. w Godfrey of Spokane, is reg
istcrcd at the Yakima hotel as are NJ
H. Pattet and wife, j. H. Abrams,
and j.. G. strong OF the same city.
stephen Dawn. j. ]. Foster and G..
J. Mitters of Seattle, W. j. smart, of
New York, J. NJ. Sanlein, of San
Eg,.,n,i-,, ,,-l,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-06-28
Status RANCRER IN
JAIL FOR SHOOTING
Arrested Monday by Deputy
Sheriff for Wounding Farm
Hand in Dispute

Deputy Sheriff Rnghtmire made an
arrest thirteen miles below Toppenish
monday, capturing Raymond L.
Jones. on a warrant sworn out by
Frank Russell, who charged him with
assault to kill, shooting and wound
ing him with firearm. Jones was
lodged in Jail here.
The shooting occurred near Status
last Thursday, it is stated, over an
irrigation dam that was backing the
water onto the land of Harris, for
whom Russell was working. The
dam was on the land of Jones, whose
ranch adioined. Harris and Russell
had gone to the dam TO remedy the
trouble themselves, when Jones APP
peared and fired the shot that
wounded the complainant.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-06-28
Terrible Train of Troubles

Lake Charles. La.-Mrs. f. Four
nier, SIC Kirby street, says: THE
month before ] took Cardui | could
hardly walk. ! had backache, head
ache. pain in my legs, chills. faint
ing spells. sick stomach, dragging
feelings, and no patience or courage.
Since taking Cardui l have no more
pain, and feel good all the time
Take Cardui and get the benefit of
the peculiar herb ingredients, which
have been found so efficient for wo-
manly ills. Other people have done
the testing. You profit by their ex-
perience. Try it,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-06-28
MARKET PRICES
HOLD THEIR OWN
New Potatoes Selling at Six Cents
Per Pound; Oats and Bar
ley Drop

Except in the cases OF few ar
ticles, the markets are holding their
own and keeping the prices up, de-
spite the advent of the summer wealth
er.
Feed has made the most stir, as
oats and rolled barley have dropped
one dollar per ton.
New potatoes are selling at six
cents per pound or at the rate of
$120 per ton. This price is consid-
ed very high as old spuds have been
selling at hardly ever more than $50
for a ton lot
Meat has not changed except in
the case of dressed bees, a fall of
half a cent per pound being reported
on that article.
The general market is as follows:
Kalispell hard wheat -four, sack s1,65
Dutch mill ..Sl.3o
Yakima Best flour, per sack ...S1.4O
Prosser flour, per sack ........$ 1.15
Alfalfa hay, per ton .S15.0o
Oats, per ton ......-.......$ 32.o0
Rolled barley, per ton S3l.OO
Fruits, Vegetables, Groceries
Creamery butter, pound SOC
Ranch butter, pound ..25c
Fresh ranch eggs, dozen ........ 30c
Cheese, Wisconsin, pound 49,. zoe
Brick cheese, pound ..25c
Impored Swiss cheese, pound ...40c
Limburger cheese pound ...... Use
Bananas, dozen -...............35 C
Lemons, dozen .............-.4 Oc
Oranges, dozen ....25, 50, 40 and soc
Florida grape fruit, each ....... 10c
f'oI I m Of-
Apples for table use, pound sc to SC
Cooking apples, box ....75c q $1.0O
Dried onions, pound .............5 &c
Beets, pound &c
Carrots, pound ....... &c
Turnips, pound &c
Parsnips, pound ...............21ac
Parsley, bunch .................5 sc
Cucumbers, each ..-........1O a 15c
Rhubarb, pound .,.... &c
Spinach, pound ............5 for 25c
Green peas, pound .............6 &c
Cabbage, pound ................. sc
LIE .tuce, bunch .......... .oc
Lettuce, head ......10c, for 15c
Strawberries, per box ......10@ 15c
New potatoes ..-..........- D " DC
Meats
Live hogs, pound ..........7Q7h c
Dressed hogs. pound .......9lh a 10c
Calves, pound .............7M 7Rc
Dressed veal, pound ........9 q lie
Mutton sheep, pound ......3 Il a SC
Dressed mutton, pound .SW9c
Beef cows, pound ........4H M412c
Steers, pound .............5 a 5 l2 C
Dressed cows pound .........S0 SC
Dresse dsteers, pound .......9 a Zoe
Live chickens, pound .......... lac
Lard, 10-pound can $1.25
Dried Fruits
Raisins, pound, Toe and ...2 for 25c
Prunes, pound .15c
Peaches, pound ....... zoe
Apricots pound zoe
Pears. pound ..2oc
Dried apples ........ zoe
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-06-28
PAINTED HIS PORTRAIT.
His Wife Was the Artist, and the Re
suit Wasn't Fiattsring.

His Wife Was the Artist, and the Re-
suit Wasn't Fiattsrins.
A suburbanite but lately married
went out to post letter, and as the
lamps had not been lit in the road in
which he dwelt he could only dimly
see hts way. A short distance up the
road he met. az he thought. his wife,
who had been out to tea, and as he
went past he Just whispered:
can right, my dear; shall be with
you in minute"
Immediately after he had said these
words he saw the lady turn a startled
look upon him and then hurry away.
and the horrible idea occurred TO him
that 1t was not his wife at all and that
in the darkness he had made a mis-
take He decided to say nothing about
the matter and quickly disappeared.
When he returned home he found his
wife waiting for him. and she at once
greeted him with the words:
"Oh. George, | have had such
frightful experience, 1 was Just COM
ing down the road when a man tried to
stop me and said, All right, dear: I
shall be with you In a minute ! ran
home. found you out, and I've been 50
much alarmed"
George was just about to explain
when an idea came to him.
What sort of man was it," he
asked.
"Oh," replied the young wife. IT saw
him quite plainly. and a more villain
Gus face never beheld in my life.
He was perfect monster. with crime
stamped upon every feature"
George decided it was best to say
nothing after all.-London Tt-Bits.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-06-28
NclI-Informed Enelishman

The Londoner wished to be agree
able to his American acquaintance.
Have you telephones in Ameri-
ca ." he inquired
"They were invented there"
"Oh--ah-indeed- have you
the telegraph?'
Its inventor was an American"
Really"
The Londoner seemed put out
somehow. But presently he recov-
cred his equanimity and blandly re-
marked
An. but, anyhow. YOU have to
give England credit for iuventing
the Edison lghtr'-NeW York Times.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-06-28

Wilmington, y. C.-,AIrs. Cora l..
Ritter writes from this place: II
used to have blind dizzy spells. and
weak, cold spells Went all over me.
Different doctors could not tell what
was wrong. After taking Cardui l
ann all right and in better health
than for 10 years" Cardui is a
remedy for women which has been
used 10y women for nearly lifetime
IL prevents The unnecessary pains
female troubles. such as headache
bacNache, dizziness dragging dow
feelings. etc. Try it.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-06-28
RACES JULY FOURTH y
At FAIR GROUNDS
Program for Meet Is Announced;
Entries for events Close
Saturday Night

All entries for the horse races to
be held lat the fair grounds on the
Fourth of July must be in the hands
of r. NJ, Sebastian at the fair grounds
by next Saturday night. So far the
program consists of five major events,
though others are to be added. These
are /. Free-for-al pace; ,. Flu
turity colt race; 3. 2:3o trot: A.
Quarter mile running; ). Three
eighths or half mile running
Ten per cent of the gate receipts
Of the meet will be divided as prizes
for the harness events and five per
cent for the running events In adj
dition to the horse races, arrange
ments have been made for a fat
mans race, a sack race, a three-leg-
ged race. and a race of a man against
horse, all of which will be for cash
prizes
In the slow race. which will be for
q $40 note. the owners will change
horses; and the foot race of ~ yards
for a $40 note is free for all. The
Manning twins will also appear in a
four-round boxing contest.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-06-28

John B. Catron, formerly of this
citN died suddenly at Wala Waua
Monday Word to that effect was at
once sent to this city to Joseph Otter.
Mr. Catrou was appointed, while he
was making his home here, as warden
of the state penitentiary at Walla
Walia some seventeen or eighteen
Years ago AT the completion of his
duties in that office he remained in
Walla Walla, first as manager of the
Dacres hotel and afterwards as man
ager of the KeYlor Grand Opera
house. He was always a pronounced
and leading democrat and Was also
the nrst exalted ruler vi the North
Yakima lodge OF Eiks lie narried
Mrs. chapman. a sister of Mrs. Matt
5arthoIet OF Ellensburg and cousin
nf Mrs Joseph Otter of this city.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-06-28
A Safe Hiding Place

"Where can I hide" gasped the
mining stock promoter. as he burst
into his office. THE police are COM
ing"
Get into the simplifed card in
dex case'' cried the chief clerk ~
defy anyone to find anything in
there. London Opinion.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-06-28
He Lives on the Intcrurban

After the sermon on Sunday morn
ing the rector Welcomed aud SHOOT,
hands with q young German.
And are you IA regular communi-
cant?" asked the rector.
yes" said the German, II take
the 7:45 every morning
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-06-28
Quite Proper, Mandy: Quite Proper

Uncle Toby was aghast at finding a
strange darkey with his arm around
Mandy's waist.
MANDY, tell dat niggah to take
his ahm way from round yo' waist"
he Indignantly commanded. Tell him
yo'self," said Mandy haughtily. "He's
a puffect stranger to me-"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-06-28

VIIVV I'T W I'm u NTTft III III TTITTTTI'
summary. Earned runS--Toppen-
ish. .. Two base hit--Mnor Home
run--Walkcr Bases on balls-Of
Jacobson .; off Pitman. l. Struck
0ut--By Jacobson. II: by Pitman, D.
Left on haSes-lndians. , Tigers. l.
MlId pltches--Fitmdn. .. Passed balls
Schroeder /. Gallagher. l. First
base on errOgs--Tigers. / Indians ,
Hlt bv pi,cher--Cromer Time Of
game hour 40 minutes Umpire
Smith.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-06-28
NIary'S Hen

Our Mary had a little hen,
She had it fricasse%l;
And when she'd eaten it all up,
With her it disagreed
81 might have known as much she
said,
When mopping off her brow;
cit never did set we'll in life
Why should it set well now?"
-Yonkers Statesman