davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-24
MUNSEY MAKES TWO
MILLIONS IN STOCKS
Owns Many Magazines and East
ern Dailies and Aspires to
Control More

NEW YORK. May 23.--Frank A.
Munsey the publisher who was re-
puted to have cleaned up S2,000.000
in steel stocks last year, is reported
to have made some heavy winnings
in Wall street within the last few
weeks. He is in close touch with tho
Morgan group of Hnancicrs in Wall
street. and is said to have the bene-
fit of the inside information of flu
ture stock movements that they com
mand. The publisher is said by his
friends to desire to he in the United
States what Sir Alfred Harmsworth is
in England in the matter of control
ling an extensive string of news
papers.
He already owns or controls daily
publications in Washington, d. c.;
Baltimore Philadelphia and Boston,
in addition to his half-dozen or more
magazine properties. and is imputed
to aspire to own daiies in other large
cities between here and the Pacinc
coast. Through his affiliations with
the Morgan interests. those in the
know express the conviction that it
will not be long before he is able -
realize this ambition. Morgan Is
said to have taken quito a fancy 70
him and to regard him as an acduIs-
ition to his forces worth cultivatlng.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-24
The Fly Wipes His Feet

Those Wagns war on the hies-a
most useful and important var
speak of the fly as the fly that will
not wipe his feet" 1t is good
rough phrase to attract attention, but
unfortunately the fly does wipe his
feet He wipes his feet on the food
that YOU eat, on the faces and on the
lips of your sleeping children He
is a frequenter Of offal; the female
fly lays her eggs in the manure piles
The flies in millions settle on the re
fuse, the sewage that washes all
along the beach along the waters
edge in great cities
All the germs, all Imaginable h"r-
rible microbes. fasten themselves 20
the spongN feet of the fy. and the
ny brings tho germs into the house
and thera wipes them off his feet.
And that does more to spread typhoid
than any other cause.
How often have you seen Ny
standing on a lumr Of sugar in the
sugarbowl. industrinusly shuffling his
front feet He is wiping off the dis
ease germs. rubbing them on the
sugar that You are going to cat.
If You have doors or windows With
out screens. in the city or In the
country pat the fly screens in now,
and keep the flies out
Tho ny is a great spreader of dis
.ase one nf the greatest enemies Of
humanity. and one of the most dan
gerous. Many people put in their
fly screens early In the spring. o..
II they neglect it then. they let the
neglect continue, waiting for the next
spring
As "a matter NJ fact. the fly screens
that keep out the dangerous insects,
and the disease germs that these in
s'cts wipe from their feet on your
food. are most important now, in the
early year
Fortunately the disease germs
themselves do not NY They could
pass through the screen as easily as
through an open doorway They
reach your children only when largel
insects bring them and spread them
Keep out the bigger insects, the
/ flies, tho mosquitoes, and YOU keer
OUT he invisible, deadly enemies
Nalla Nalla Union.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-24
The Cruel Wolf Spider.

One OF the most unnatural things IN
nature, If the expression is allowable.
Is the manner in which the young of
the common wolf spider treat their
mother. After the little crea ture has
laid her eggs she envelopes them in a
silken covering. SO as to make a ball
about the size Of pea, and this she
carries about with her wherever she
goes and will defend IL with her life
When the young are Matched they
climb on her back. giving her a mon
strous appearance, and ride about I'M,
I'll nearly half grown. and as soon as
they discover their strength they fall
to and devour their mother.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-24
Small Bridge Affair

Tika EumtuX card club members,
who have enjoyed charming little
fortnightls parties for bridge and
luncheon after, during the winter
and spring months, We're ente tanned
at the last regular affair yesterday
afternoon, with Mrs. John Weigcl.
Mrs. George Dunbar and Mrs RI IL
land Wight as hostesses at Mrs.
Weigel's home, 5o4 North Sc cond
street Bridge at three tables was
a diversion and after o'clock
luncheon completed the afternoon in
simple informality. Guests Of the
club included Mesdames T. W. No.
tingham. f.. G. Van Brunt. Charles
Underwood and Charles H cath. The
members will play bridge next Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. F. G. iowa
san Eat home" at her residence on
Yakima Heights and at o'clock in
the evening will he joined by their
husbands who are invited in for the
picnic supper and informal evening,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-24
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROP
ER1Y At PRINAT SALE

Notice is hcrohN oiVnn that tba nm
dersioped ovecutii> of the os+,+o ,f
>-o1,ie r,1I, -, -.
of on ordor or +bo ,,,,o,,io,, 50.
ya,,io, oourt,. U-osbi,,ct d,,t,.
made ana .ntoroa h.. soi1 ,o,,ut T.,
tho ,,o++or ot +bo as+a.o oc sat1 >-ouia
12urroIl doceasod ~, +ho oooa a.,,. 80
Anil 1o,, h.. .hio, a.
dereienod nc s,,oh ovoout,i,
+h,,ri,,o1 - 49,, va
saIa for o.sh 81 t;,,a ~, s,.s ~ ~,
+ho eoIIo,;,,a ,ausrtt., ,',
1opein. n ito o.to+a - said saaaao,,,
sit,,,+n t., vn,.i,,,a Wv. 80
'''N'' 7'''' Va
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-24
TAYLOR AND BOL|N
At WAPAT0 MAY 80
Two Boxers Are Getting Into Fine
Condition for Coming IT,
Round Contest

Roscoe Taylor took his departure
for Wapato Tuesday. where he will
hnlsh training for his match with
Sam Boin scheduled to take place
there on the evening of May 80,
Memorial day. TAYLOR was accom-
panied by James O'Malley his SPAR
ring partner, who is to appear in the
preliminary with Walt McCloud, in a
siX-round go. O'Malley is from Ia
coma, and is said to be a good one
has gone on in preliminaries whore
some topnotchers, such AS Jack Lester
and others of that class were in the
main events. McCloud is a local boy
and his friends have no doubt about
his ability to hold his own in classy
society.
Both Taylor and Bolin arc getting
into the best possible shape for their
15-round go
The management announces that a
special train will be run from North
Yakima to Wapato Memorial day.
leaving here at o'clock in the even
ing and returning after the festivities
have come to an end.
Baseball Next Sunday
The game of baseball next Sunday
at Sumach park will he between the
team from the cruiser Philadelphia
and the local aggregation known to
fame as Paynes Tigers"
High schools Thursday
Dayton high school and the North
Yakima high school will compete in
game OF baseball at Sumach park
1'hWsoay. May %. at o'clock. The
game for Saturday with Wenatchee
mas been called off.
,-pOrt Notes
Louis Hahn, lightweight boxer, left
last night for Seattle. He expects to
land back in Indiana within a few
weeks
The Spokesman Review has head
ing, can Vancouver Catch Up?" If
Vancouver and Spokane baseball
clubs keep on for about three DAYS
Vancouver would not have to catch
UP. Spokane was going down and
Vancouver coming up, consequently,
they would meet
Cleveland jumped from sixth place
in the American league one day last
week to the fourth That feat was
performed by means of typo
graphical error in one of the big
papers, ana IL was corrected inc tOI-
lowing day, Cleveland being put back
into sixth place.
Nothing to BE Omitted
The house dated from the fifteenth
century, and visitors were permitted
to go over it for siXpence g head. or
course, Queen Elizabeth had slept
there. and the boy in buttons who
conducted the party mentioned this
three times in the sacred bed cham
Der. Most of the furniture had a look
of the period. though there were a
rev doubtful embroideries. and
where" one of the visitors asked. lis
the bed in which Queen Elizabeth
slept" The boy in buttons hesitatcd
a moment and then said: That's be-
ing made, sir. "-London Chronicle
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-24
Club picnis

The Young Women's club members
of the First Congregations church,
participated in IA much enjoyed ar
fair, last evening, at which Miss
Eunice Karr was hostess at her Mob
hill Tesdence. Twenty-seven girls.
almost the entire mem bership Of the
club. went out at $50 o'clock and
when supper was prepared and coffee
made, a cafeteria spread was served
out on the lawn After the fun the
guests adjourned indoors to com
plete the program with music and
an informal time. AS this event
marked the last meeting prior to the
summers vacation some little bust
ness vas also discussed and commit
tees including Misses Leach William
son and Hickman, and Miss Biorge
as chairman, chosen to nominate the
official corps for the ensuing year
Their report is to be heard at the
frst meeting in the fall, when the
OF Icers will be elected. Those in
charge of last evenings party were
the Misses Karr, Leach and Griffin.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-24
RilIhOerds In Germany

The fight on ugly and offensive bill
boards is not unsuccessful in TINS
country in spite Of techniCalites and
misappled or too strictly construed
legal limitations. But ones mouth
waters while reading of the remark
ahla progress of the same cause IN
Germany.
the removal or destruction OF adNer-
Using signs along the railway right
OF way as well as on walls ana roofs
of houses. The smenity Of the lands
cape is tn be conserved or restored
and commerce ia to acknowledge the
right Of the higher nature. The eve
and the mind have claims which the
German law recognizes.-Chicae"
Record n erald
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-24
Afternoon at Cards

Mesdames w -. Wrighter, NJ. j.
Bywater and Charles Wenner. we've
hostesses at a charminely appointed
card party, yesterday afternoon. en-
Pertaining at Mrs. Wrighter's bunga-
low home. 500 South Nachss avenue,
in compliment to the members of the
Naches Avenue Whist club, to which
they belong, and Mesdames w. S.
Bronson r. j. Wyman. J. c.. Boyle
and Miss Cresap, of Chicago, guests
for the occasion. Progressive whist
at FIVE tables was the pleasure Of the
afternoon until quite late when
luncheon was served in pretty fashion
by the hostesses. The club viii en-
joy the last OF the seasons deliehtful
series of afternoons at cards Tues lay.
June s. The affair will precede the
adjournment for summer and viii
he in the form of an in door picnic
with cafeteria luncheon, hell at the
Iretty new residence or Miss Anrie
Wright on North Sixth street
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-24

Timberville, Miss. Miss Gertrude
Gatlin of Timberville. writes: II did
not know anything could stop those
womanly pains, from which suffered
for two years until | tried Cardui.
had been troubled with various fe-
male ailments. but they were cured
in little while. thanks to tardui.
Cardui is especially adapted for use
by ailing women. 1t relieves head
ache, backache, dragging feelings, IT.
regularity, nervousness, misery ana
womanly weakness. 1t is safe. 1t il
reliable. 1t does the work. VIII you
try it? Please do.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-24
Mrs. COrnue F.ntertains.

Friday. the 10th, Mrs, W. r. Cor
nue.. of Selah. delightfully."- entertain
d the Selah Heights Social club
Their beautiful home was profuselY
decorated with spring blossoms. The
hostess was assisted in receiving by
Mrs A. \. Hixson and Mrs. G. L.
Bradley. 1t being guest day, both
the Naches and Lower Selah We're
well represented. The guests pres
ont we're Mesdames Gerry. Chapman.
Glaspey and Kramer from the Ma
ches: Misses Derby and Webster and
Mesdames Hoffman. Dodge, Clift
Roberts, McGonagle, Barrett and
Coleman from Selah; Miss Pettet and
Mesdames Pettet. Thompson and Col
vim from North Yakima, and Mrs
Mcken from Seattle. one Of the
entertaining features of the after
noon was the following program: In
strumental solo by Mrs A. G. ColVin:
vocal solos, The Swallows and A
Bowl Of Roses by Miss Pettet; A
GYPSY Maiden and To You. by Mrs.
L. F.. ReakeleN; vocal duet, The
Shadows of Night are Creeping, by
Mrs. NJ q. Perry and Mrs. A, CT
CoIvin. At the close Of the program
refreshments We're served by Mes
DANES Perry Tyren and Wright Mrs
T.. ii. Powell and Miss Pettet pre-
siding at the punch bowl.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-24
fCT CREAM MD Old AGE,

Ice cream IS n proIouger ~ life,
This is the startling new discovery
announced by am iowa expert Of agri-
culture
THE summer GmI than whom the
roune man wants no higher authority
has long known and proclaimed the
virtues and JOYS Of ice cream. The
doctors almost 20 years ago recon-
mouded il as a first food for the en-
foohled digestion Of convalescents
from such wasting diseases as typhoid.
Now Metchnikof, the chemist and
Mortensen. the expert as to foods
find that Tactic ice cream, or lscto, il
the amhroisia for the making ~ Me-
thuselahs,
Mptchnikof claims that old age
results from the absorption OF toxins
or germ poisons into the blood These
may be driven from the body h,
drinking sour milk Drink enough
sour milk. as bulgarian peasants do
and you can live to an enjoyable ole
age unattaina BILE otherwise
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-24
PRESERVE THE OREGON TRAIL.

Renrasentative Humphreys of TINS
state has introduced a bill into con
eress providing for marks and mon
uments of the Oregon trail Scores or
pioneerS in Idaho. Montana. oregon
and WASHINGTON arc urging their rep
resentatives and senators to further
the measure. Their interest rehects
tho favorable feeling of all who have
given tn proposal considerations
Tho oregon trail was the hiEhWaN
" empire Along the thousands OF
weary miles from the MISSOURI To
puget sound rolled the tides OF s'al
wart man and fearless women WV"
won the Oregon country for the UNIT
cd states. assured the winning nf
California and opened the way to
Hawaii and the Philippines W men
the history Of the northwestern ana
westward expansion OF clNlilHat'oi
from Rome and then from England Is
surveyed it is realized that the ore
eon trail ranks with the Appian ROAD
~ channel ~ destiny
No other road in the United states
not the Cumberland road across the
Alloehcnfes that let the swarming
east into the Mississippi, nor even the
Santa Fe trail to golden Mexico ana
California. is deserved to he COM
memorated as the oregon trail.
1t is the greatest road historically,
that the7worid has ever had.
It originated at Jamestown ana
Plymouth Rock aud found its ell
max at the battle Of Manila.
congress ought to seize the onpor-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-24
Nachcs Conditions Are Bad

Notwithstanding the order given
that heavy traffic keep off the NacheS
avenue pavement and the notices t.
that effect posted at various inter-
sccting streets, drivers of teams per
sist in selecting that route and ol
using the pavement for heavy team
ing The attention of the city au-
thorities has been called to the mat
ter. Attention of the city and the
health officials has also been called
to the condition of one or more OF
the vacant lots along Naches ave
nue.. They are certainly disreputablf
and could not be worse even if there
were no city regulations and health
department activity to keep them
somewhat in line.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-24
Artistic Recital

Entertaining in delightful manner
with musicale, Miss Ruth Markell.
a prominent teacher in voice Gull
ture was hostess last evening at st.
Michael's parish house at a pretty
event attending unusual interest So
cially in the calendar of gay week.
Sixty guests were in attendance and
the program was most attractive in
arrangement and personnel. present
ing Miss Markell in artistic numbers
which gave her admirers opportunity
to note the rare sweetness in tone
quality i'm her voice. which has
aroused much interest among must
cal people Of the city since she came
to North Yakima last summer. Miss
Markell gowned in "A frock of soft
silk with roses as her flowers,
charmed everyone with her winsome
manner and voice, and was especially
pleasing in a song suite which she
gave in closing and was convincing
as to the beauty of expression and
elusive charm of her singing. The
assisting solosts, pupils of Miss
Markell sang themselves into instant
favor and were repeatedly encored.
Miss Florence Scow played the ac-
compartments in her customary fin
ished style. An informal reception
followed the program Mrs Markell
sharing the congratula tions of the
evenings entertainment with her
daughter. and the remaining hours
after 10 o'clock were enjoyed in
dancing. Fruit punch was served in
a pretty retreat arranged off the
main suite of rooms. The program:
Duet. Tuscan Folk Song" "a Flight
of Clouds Miss Myrtle Wallace and
Coral Doust. AN Echo" Hawley, by
Mr.. Trudean; "A Bowl of Roses"
Robert Conings tClark), by Miss
Doust: "Who Knows" Claugh Light
er, Mr.. Angel; Boat Song Ware.
by Miss Gladys Barbour; "Our Last
Dance" Ware, Miss Myrtle Wallace;
1.-THE Two Grenadiers." Schumann,
Mr.. Spence: trio selection, "Barcar-
ole" Offenbach, and "The Tales of
Hoffman by Mrs. Gould and
Misses Douts and Wallace; song suite
"Du Bist Wueine Blume," Schumann:
"EIrests Hugo Wolf; "A Ballad
of the Trees and the Master" Chad
wick; When the Roses Bloom"
Ruchardt; and Love, I Have Won
You and Held You" Ronald; rend-
cred by Miss Markell.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-24
Righteous Indignation.

$50 you want a divorce, do Nou?''
said tho lawyer, pcCring over his
glasses at the worried little man in
front Of him.
Eyes, sir I've stood just about all
can. My wifes turned sulfragette
and she is never at home"
cts a pretty serious thing to break
up a family, you know Don't you
think you had better try to make the
best Of it for while. Perhaps it is
only a passing fad
That's what | have been doing, but
there are some things a man can't
stand. ! don't mind the cooking and
/ haven't kicked on washing the
dishes, but ! do draw the line at run
ming pink ribbon in my nightshirt to
try to fool the Children
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-24
out of His Hands.

Uncle Nose, needing money, sold
his pig To the wealthy northern law
Yer who had Just bought the neighbor-
ing plantation. After time, needing
more money. he stole the pig and re-
sold it, this time To Judge Pickens.
who lived down the road a piece
soon afterWard the two gentlemen
met, and upon compa ring notes sus-
peeted what had happened. They
confronted Uncle Moae The old
derkeN cheerfullN admitted his guilt.
w FELL" demanded Judge Pickens,
what are YOU going to do about it 80
"Blessed II | know, Jedgs," replied
Uncle Nose with q grin. II reckon
I'll have ia let yo' two ssn'm settle
II hetw cen No-satSes.-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-24
breaking il TO Him Gently

! would like to get a vacation of
two weeks
This is a very busy time with us
Why do YOU want a vacation now"
Il have made arrangements to get
married
ITO get married? Why, my boy YOU
can't support a wife on your salary
81 know, but I thought if | got mar
ried you might be willing to give me
a raise. You see the lady is your
daught r'-Chicago Record Hiera d
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-24
(,etttug Ready at Vancouver

We wish to drop q hint in advance
that on June 6th the Spanish Ameri-
can war veterans will hold their an
nudl encampment in Vancouver and
every busin ess house should bear this
fact in mind and do some appropriate
decorating Let's see who can make
tho incest display. 1t will not only
show our appreciation for the visit
ors. but il will stimulate hes lthN
rivalry among business men that will
help stir up business .-Spok esman.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-24
Pretty Entertainment Planned

very pretty entertainment is be-
ing planned by the loyal daughters
class of the First Christian church,
and their teacher. Mrs. Myrtle n
Roberts, to be given either Wednes-
day or Friday of next week, at the
church social suite OF rooms The
attractive little playlet will be pre-
ceded by musical numbers and recita-
tons The enterta inment is given with
the hope OF using sufficient funds 80
buy the carpet for the church par
lors and everyone may enjoy the even
ing on payment OF a small admission
fee.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-24
Afternoon Tea

Mrs. Frank Howard entertained
her associates in the Women of the
Woodcraft auxiliary Yesterday after
noon at her home. $40 North Front
street, The affair was in the nature
of kensington tea, the ladies visit
ing over needlework and later a
pretty collation. was served. Mr.
Theds Smith AMI Mrs. Sterling as
ssting Thu 1s ladies attending adj
iourned to meet in two weeks wi II
Mrs. Payton of Mob hill
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-24
His Last Request.

Az the doomed man was led to the
scaffold the sheriff asked:
Have you any last request to
make%
Yes" said the wretch. "I would
IKE to have a pair of suspenders."
So they assigned two hangmen to the
JOB instead of one.-Baltimore Sun.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-24
NORTH YAKIMA Is PRAISED
Town Development of Chicago Pub
fishes Article on This City

North Yakima is described in a re-
cent issue of Town Development, pub
lished at Chicago. the article therein
regarding this city being from the
pen of Howard Everts Weed, land
scape architect who was recently here
on lecture tour. He procured the
data from Dr. James and at the same
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-24

time number of photographs. AS
the pictures have not been used in
the present article it is evident that
Mr.. Weed proposes to write more re-
garding this country. His description
of North Yakima is on the whole
very flatterins though he gets on
somewhat on his statistics regarding
populatton -
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-24

The churches of Selah will unite
and hold union m amorial services in
the Methodist Episcopal church,
Sunday, May IS. at / 4 a. m. Rev. T..
e. Frances. pastor OF Selah Christian
church, will preach. All are cordially
invited, especially the old soldiers
J. X. CARY.
Pastor NJ. r. Church.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-24

Win a new president. a mixed cab
met a division OF governors and
demora lized army the shabilitation
Of Mexico will necessarily he slow
but there are plenty Of statesmen
who believe tn emseves equal to the
task
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-24
For Mrs. Patton

As goodbye to Mrs. l., n, s.
Patton. the president NJ uhe gen-
eral auxiliary of the First Baptist
church. who leaves June 6. for 81
years visit with friends and relatives
In Virginia, the town division.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-24
Press Opinions
For the Heavy Work

a New York man committed sui
id because his wife refused TO GO
and live on a farm with him. a
farms no fun, YOU know, unless YOU
have woman to do the heavy work
cleveland Plain Dealer
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-24

I hatter myself I've made a hit with
this song. Er-by the way, who was
the gentleman that was moved to tears
and went out?"
That was the compsseR"-Lonaon
Taller
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-24

n Won have not already paid your
taxes. II Is high time you we're about
it, At least you should have half
Of it paid by the first Of June, or
your taxes will become delinquent