davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-03-15
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, March 11.-Wheat-
May, 97sc; July, 9S5s@9s%c; Sept.
92h@92Ac. On track-No. hard,
$3.50; No. 1 Northern, 9S@99hc; No.
Northern, 95%@97hc; No. North
ern. $685. @96c.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-03-15
CONCRETE HOUSES NOT new.
Expedition Finds Some Made Of Pour.
ed Cement 1000 Years AGO.

A series Of cities has been uncovered
by the Harvard exploration expedition
in Guatemala showing the remarkably
advanced state of the vanished Maya
civilization. Terraced pyramids we're
houses Of worship, and some Of these
indicate that they were poured" con-
crete, antedating Edison's plan some
twenty centuries.
Several cities had been discovered
previously, and the Harvard men
found four more, with new facts as
to the grade Of civilization reached by
the extinct race Of men.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-03-15
OVER ONE BILLION DOLLARS
Amount Of Appropriations Of the Re-
cent Congress.

Nm0UHt OF HPpTUPTTdtTOTs OF tI'c NC
cent Congress.
Washington, March 11.-Appropria'
tons at the last session of congress
aggregated $1,O25, 4S9,662, according
to statemel is issued by former Rep
resentatives Tawney of Minnesota
and Livingston of Georgia, who were
respectively chairman and ranking
Democrat of the house appropriations
committee in the last congress.
Mr.. Tawney says this is less than
81, 100000 in excess of the total esti-
mates of President Taft, on which the
appropriations are based.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-03-15
Eno,.nd's First skvser.eer.

Ensiand's First skyssrapsr.
"England's first skyscraper" is the
name that has been applied to an in
surance company's building. that IL BE-
ing erected ut Liverpool that 70 to b
$50 6Det high.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-03-15
TUHUUTv TJIUUEL nv
WYE RIVER bED?.
Detroit Doctor Digs For Conelu-
slve Shakespearean Proof.
FINDS CLEV IN FIRST FOLIO.
"ssek, Sir, For . True Angle at chep:
stow" 10 the Anagram He Finds Op.
posits Posts Portrait-Duks Of Beau
fort Interested, and Early Discover.
les Are Encouraging.

ies Ars Encouraging.
General attention has once more been
called to the ever green BacOn-Shake-
speare controversy by the news that
Dr. Orville Owen of Detroit has begun
extensive digging in the bed of the riv-
er Wye, at Chepstow, England.
DR.. Owen Is not digging for treas
ures. Besides himself and the Duke
of Beaufort, whom he has succeeded
I'm interesting in his search, no one
knows exactly the nature of his mys-
ferrous quest.
Seeks Bacon Proofs.
The doctor. has declared, however,
that he hopes to discover nothing less
than indisputable proofs that Francis
Bacon is the real author Of the Shake
spearean works.
It is asserted by some Baconians
that Francis Bacon was the son of
Queen Elizabeth and rightful heir to
tho throne and that he published
works which he dared not publish un-
der his own name, hiding them by the
means of cipher in his plays, which
were issued under the name of Shake
speare.
1t is this cipher which DR.. Owen
journeyed from Detroit to England to
find He has been laying his plans for
obtaining leave to make extensive ex-
cavations in the mud Of the Wye, the
property of the Duke Of Beaufort.
Discoveries Enhance Interest.
The work can be accomplished only
at lyw tide, and the strenuous efforts
of dozen diggers have already pro-
du.ed results which the American doc
tor considers justify his search A
few logs of oak and piece Of cement
have been raised from one of the
numerous holes dug in the river bed.
One clew was given him by a line in
the first folio edition 1929 of Shake
speare opposite his portrait, 1T was
for gentle Shakespeare cut which
can be transformed into "Seek, sir,
for trI~ angle at Chepstow."
According to a London correspond
ent, DR.. Owen showed him the source
of his information, which enabled him
to locate the precise spot of the hid
den manuscripts. It is contained In
long scroll thirty-five feet in length
and yard wide, which at first glance
appears nothing more than an agglom-
GRAFTON Of printed letters and utterly
meaningless.
As Explorer Reads It.
If, however, the words be picked
out in elliptical formation they form
group Of sentences, such as II filed
up the shallow water with mud and
BEAMS" Il cut down all trees and
turned the. course Of the river and
snake triangle of 1913 feet due north
and 33 paces," which become plainly
visible.
After private conversation with
engineers DR.. Owen, Dr.. Prescott and
q representative Of the Duke of Beau
fort decided to begin work on much
larger scale. A large cofferdam will
be constructed, which will embrace
the entire area covered by "the true
angle" ... IT..
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-25
Mr. [lyY7zl21EZI2727Ey 2l23;T7 orr

band Is entitled to night OF once In
while She has all day long to see her
friends when hubby Is shaving away at
the Office. And she doesn't get Up on her
ear when he goes out occasionally with
his friends''
yes. Homer" interrupted Mrs j.,
that's all right In theory. but It falls
far short Of the mark in practice A.
Ia everything siss he und srtakes, this
husband Of you're never knows when to
stop. He gcos cut. ~ you say, every
NV ara thsA, ana that y ali right Dut.
presently II gsss " b that saiy s~sey
NV and thsa ~ ssays In I deat misi
yeNr esdug - ~ sAsaess With Jaek 10
SnV Nat Dut = = tAat eaeD msaas
aUasa - aGatA - WI sooo Il ~
ssnss q sshft - -. - vita 5ack aAseA
~ With r0s liza asA Hssry"
well YEA bsssns q habtt ~
49, tntsssxUtsl Mr. J. AAA than. hs0s-
fsalv, Ts Aapr nlaA NJ seGas ~
Il satd n0shirs u 90 'ssrs" Asplarsd
Mrs. J. rsompslys = have sseedsd IN ~
way from my position. considsr Il
very thoughtisss, very selfish Of you 10,
want to 20. More than that, what am
l to DO while YOU are gomez DO you
suppose wilt stay in this house BY
myselff Not much! 1t hasn't occurred
" sou. uare bay, tndl SOMEONE might
break in during your absence ani-and-
kill me. Mrs. Jack may be willing to
stay by herself and SILVER and shake at
every creaky, sQueaky noise from the
cellar, but not Mrs. Justwed What are
you going to do with me while you are
gcneT
Mr. ]. ran his hands through his hair
again-and then again. He started to
fare up and explode. He attempted to
assume a conci,iatory tone and he ~as
even thinking of conserving, in an in
jured. martyrlike tone, to her spelling his
entire evening for him.
Just then the phone rang
.'Humph." he~growled as he picked up
the receiver, II guess that's Jack now,
wondering what In the deuce Is the mat
ter with me- Hello-yes-ah. Mrs. Fow.
ler-how do you do Mrs. Fowler
bridge? Oh. that's too bad have an
other-an-an important engagement to-
night downtown and I couldn't possibly
come-beg pardon-Mrs. Justwed sure,
fine. dandy!-she'll he mighty glad to
comeI--yes yes indeed, she'll be right
over Sorry | can't-yes-yes-good-
by
Mr. J turned from the phone fairly
r'ns'in''r Nth rood Irr1or
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-25
Paper.

ARIOUS experiments have been made
4 In the manufacture of a new hud u
~ paper. and 1t has been decided that
the common cornstalk Is to answer the
purpose in the future. The experiments
have been conducted by the United States
Department Of Agriculture for the past
two years, and now that department II
utilizing some of the cornstalk paper for
its correspondence A mill 10 In oper-
alton turning out the new paper. 1t 10
of q high grade and II mauufact ured in
the UNDERGROUND lot.
Balzac, the French novelist, was the
FIRST, 1t Is thought, to gain the idea Of q
paper manufactured from the waste Of
the soil, and for almost century his
idea has been worked upon by men Of
science until the results have given en-
tire satisfaction. 1t will not be many
years, according to the government sci
entists, until the farmer will look upon
his cornstalks as one of the most valuable
products of the soil.
If he can realize but half q cent per
pound for the stalks he will get more
for them than for his corn at IS cents per
bushel. The problem Of making a cheap
er paper to replace the wood-pulp variety
used in printing newspapers, has not been
solved as yet, but the scientists have not
given up hope of success along this line.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-25

But not all the time, Blossom" he
said weakly
Mrs. ]. dabbed at her eyes with her
handkerchief
"Oh, that's II, Ia III" she bristled.
when 1t suits Milords convenience then
his wife shall be with him-but only at
his plessure"'
Mr. Juetwed tramped up and down.
Figurtively, b sared out betwssn the
barn
''NothiAg Of the sort, Blossom, potAise
u the ssrt. Why DO you insist en tahinG
such an absurd stand? Now, win ~
tell "a pisasA, n thsrs n sw sasA.
ssssfSss rseson Wy shsuh nst - -
Ire tAsat0 with Jasks Yes kpsw ~
- \, ~ kpsw tAat hsN SAervueAly -
spscabss. Hes an Old fyssn1 - Diss-
. Das vbsss MN 6sAsp ] vs2Ue. wen
behavs suzSelva the sRftvs vvsaaR-
that se0 v1thsxs sayinG. AsA. SeuDAo
all tAst wsul1 coll yvuY stts1tssa -
tAs fset mat Jas3 himssif h marvssa.
Eth Wits seemingly doesn't mind ~ 90
tug swt secssionauy; then Why shouSl
your
His wife doesn't mind - rstortsd Mrs.
Jrstwed. What DO you know about his
wife. Homers Nothing. Now I happen
10 know that she does mind-a great
dcnl. But she's 30 Mandy PANTY that
Size Il rnther suffer in silence than
argue =
In silence?" interposed Mr. J.
with ii snort I'VE gods and little fishes.
Just because wife Is left alone Of an
evening now and then she is suffering in
silence. Ha! Ha! 1t is to laugh. That's
the trouble with you married women,
every single one of you; you take up
a little bit of picayunish thing and make
n tragedy of 1t. Your husbands are kept
continually either way up on top of the
hills or deep down in the valleys Why
can't you run along on the levels some.
times?
Why can't you take the common sense
view Of It, Blossom? There are two
kinds OF wives. One has her husband
tied to her apron-string all the time
Occasionally she yanks on her end of
the string, pulls him In, places him un-
der her thumb and presses down-just to
remind him that he's still attached to the
aforesaid string. The other kind makes
no effort to keep any sort OF a string on
her husband-because she's tried to and
failed. Instead she sits at home and
weeps and walls and sympathizes with
herself for marrying brute Now. my
dear madam. there is a happy medium. and
she is the wife who rea ICES that her hus
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-25
KEEPING WARM
T. IN THE
WINTER TIME

and streets 1t is impossible to keep
warm when the feet are In chilled con-
dition a greater part of the time.
stout sole, supplemented by one of cork
or rubber, prevents the cold and damp
ness from penetrating. Physicians have
proved that some of the most important
nerves Of the body are located In the
soles Of the feet, and that cold can
be taken nv not protecting the pedal ex-
tremities
Walking in winter is an exercise that
Is quite beneficial In stimulating the cir
culation and keeping all Of the organs
active. Business women in many OF
the cities have fallen into the habit of
walking to and from their work in the
coolest of weather. and have found the
results above their anticipation. Deep
breathing Is essential and woman
may increase the expansion of her chest
a full inch if she will make 1t practice
to breathe deeply at all times, especially
when in the brisk winter air. The ozone
acts as tonic and stimulates most OF
the internal muscles of the body. When
deep Breathing is exercised the heart
beats stronger and the blood Is circu-
lated more freely, imparting new life to
almost every cell and fiber.
During the winter weather every won-
an and child, If health permits, should
air. The coy Preside is all right in its
place. but 1t does not have the effect of
the bracing. cold air.
As regards bathing, 1t should be regu-
lated according to the physical condi-
ton of the individual. The cold plunge
should not be undertaken by woman
who does not possess strong constitu-
ton. for the shock Is great and often
has a bad effect. And again, cold baths
should begin in the early fall. The best
bath. according to physicians, is In warm
water. This opens all the pores and
allows the impurities to escape. Then,
gradually the water should be cooled.
and the pores are closed up. When the
bather steps from the water she II in q
refreshed condition. After a thorough
rubbing, take 4 few exercises to arrest
any chill that may follow the bath.
There II no doubt that moro food 10
required By the body in winter than In
summer. In order 10 counteract the a.
feet Of the low tempesaturs, and q wom-
IN should regulate her diet accordingly.
The blood should BE- thicksr and more
abundant More meat, sugar, starch and
ofy foods should b consumed, a. these
are fuel foods that support the body
By gonsrating heat One Of the causes
Of the low vitality among women =
eating insufficient food containing the
necessary nutriment 4 low temperature
stimulates the appstita. whereas the high
temperature has the opposite effect. A
CUP Of hot milk and few crackers have
Q good effect between meals.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-25

THERE he exclaimed. Now It's all
settled. Mrs. Fowler needs one more
at bridge and she's overjoyed you can
complete the four. Hustle into your
things. dearie. and III take you right
over It's only two squares. but
haven't much time, so please hurry"
Mrs J. rose In all her dignity. Her
tone was acidity itself:
"Once and for all. Homer. this Il the
last time I vii b bundled OF in this
fsshion. II y~u haven't any consider,
enough ~ - sDoii ysur svsainG Yos
assAn't ssns ~ ne after the thsatee-
lass ~ H. Yewise via bhng Ne
he0A Yea nas1A't betAR abeu1 - ~
all. q light aAaaA snA Aavs q 80
s.e - -. :sas.. w"
sesA - N. !. aaAshsd vAAr 49,
sAsatAr sspeAs - sAs cafe 80 w9s n
teyang thar asas = tAeV 100000 ~
other 1ln6eA
1T certainly asss fslisw scsA. Oh
nAA. - 81 out IKE TIM, snee II aswAilA.
Why, u.s. been, q, coon'se age, ance I've
spent an evening away from homo" s,
That's bad business. Homer" warned
Jack. "A man owes II to himself to
get about once In O while. All of NJ
sort Of neglect our friends after we are
hahiAcd, 5OuchOW, anu InlStuAS.
Lots of poor chaps have wives who raise
the very old devil about their taking a
night off occasionally. I dare say. Mrs.
Jack, however, is quite sensible about It,
She realizes that I'm overworked and
entitled to little rest every now and
then. I'm sure Mrs. Justwed looks at
It in the same wayf She impresses me
as very sensible woman"
Mr.. j. hesitated moment-but only
moment.
''sure!" he agreed decisively. ''She
doesn't mind 1t in the least
Jack regarded Homer-dear half-quiz-
ideally. half-enviously.
THAT is." continued Mr.. j.. "she
doesn't mind anything but being left
alone.'
Mr.. Jack sort of flushed.
Funny" he said. that is Mrs Jacks
only objection"
Each regarded the other furtively.
Just then the waiter came with the
check. Jack paid the bill and whispered
something to him. The waiter nodded
and retired.
Excuse me a minute Jack" said Mr..
j., as he arose and made his way out
of the room.
Mr.. Jack smoked and gazed around
Ten minutes passed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-25
Freak Bills.

n FFICIALS in the Bureau Of Print
ing and Engraving In Washington
" exercise a great deal of care In exam
lining the paper money that 10 Issued for
the use Of the public, but in spite of
really freak notes that fud their way
into circulation. One of these notes had
the imprint of twenty dollar note on
one side and Of ten-dollar note on the
other. Twenty dollars WAS the legal
value Of the note. inasmuch as the face
showed the figure twenty.
Nearly all of the freak notes that es-
cape the notice of the government off,
Gals are national bank notes. which. like
the Treasury notes. are printed in the
Bureau of Printing and Engraving. The
face value of the freaks Is only noticed
when an attempt is made to cash them
at any branch of the Treasury. 1t was
decided on several occasions that the
imprint on the back of the note has no
lawful status. The bank notes are printed
In sheets, and usually there is one twenty
and two tens on a sheet.
One side Is printed at time, and 20 1t
can readily be observed how the printer
can get his sheet turned and make the
mistake of printing the twenty on the
back of the ten dollar bill. When errors
are discovered the misprinted sheet Ia
destroyed at once; that is, just as soon
as 1t is accounted for. The paper Is
then ground into pulp, from which it
came. 1t is claimed by officials Of the
Bureau that nearly all of the freak
bills issued have found their way bac1
to the Treasury Department In Washing
ton.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-25
ROYAL, QUEENS
THEIR OWN HONE

neral, and give the stone erected over
his grave. 1t bears this legged, ~hlch
shows how gracious her tact as: 'Cne
was t@lsn a:sr shs go ~ap ga" NerU
are numberless other stories of her good
ness Of heart and lavish generosity.
The story of Queen Alexandra's BE-
trothal to Edward, then the debonair
Prince Of Wales, has q tender touch Of
romance, for he fell In love with her pic-
ture She was the daughter of Danish
prince, whose house gave an empress -
Russia and king to G~sece, but her
youth was spent domestically. Her father
was not then King of Denmark, and hor
home was a simple one, In which frugal
ity and simple fieing prevailed. There
was remarkable bond of love between
children and parents, however, that sweet.
ened all the short shifts necessary, and
lasted through all the after years IN
broken, save where death interviewed.
Edward and Alexandra were married
in 1863, when she was 49, In all the
years since then she was forced to pass
through the ordeal Of retting acquainted
with the English people. Alexandra II
lover Of dogs and horses. AZ one time
she was the champion woman tandem
driver Of England. She, like reariy all
women Of this country, loves music and
flowers
Queen Mary, who has succeeded Alex
40 the AISt EuBiAsu COuSCTt 10 oIb
on the throne for many years. she loves
her home and children and she and her
husband, before they received their royal
nantes, led such a secluded life that
they were little heard Of in the soclai
world She II no sportswoman. but her
favorite exercise 10 skating. Ene 10 .
gentlewoman and will have none bot Ren-
tlewomen about her, % freak dinners"
and cotillon presents running into thN
four or nve figures A. aboat a, likely -
win her suffsrance - she y to leave tAo
throne. She IL vssy good 10 the poss.
literally aiding basarA sec. She haa
guarded hef privacy jealousy, has reared
fve aplendid children. one Of whom 10 o
girl, and has allowed herself to BE- phoeo.
graphsd In an engaging attatuds with H.
young Prince Of Wales riding pickabaSk
on her shou1deEA.
Queen Mary was brought up q Q
straight-laeed, vlg1d faGh1ou By hsr molAG6
whs ssnt be- - bed instsad Of pars4so.
She b . cous1n, tWsoe removed. q Kn9
0eogVA In many q her photograp11
oussn Hary has To fAce Of Q little Puuep
tan, which me u said b b. Married =
. nen sharing her Qsdst taseeA, - ~
found hr Hfe c15ova4iA NJ Dos q
great 94al Of nse4JewosS for chaFjY 81
Dos al p9y sewinf wYfk slAAdfp1 e
She 4 q thf opinion ~ SAA86 [
9 aftse aa1n1 = see4 II u kaA -
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-25
Little Fables of the Rising Young Man.


e.. a., -.
w. .,.
"'' ~ ,,l,,,.. 20 n
Vi .n"i a.'e'' III 'ne possio'ty u
""' m -, ,.,,.s
" ,,,+uosr.,tira
en " ..'''. '''o' 80 -. No
nc Dee"a VIZ" '"e 49, .,,. .nr.o;n
poo'ee'eu 'e''"i" so'u .,,o o.
unue',,"pie one' h,s IT. and
anu eii'nin"'e 'he o'ne' wan 80 80
"'""ss ny 'ne."ou' 90 20" ~. a.a,r., ON
'e''oi'iae' 'h"' Ut 'll' ~ ,.nsa.
suro' n"' 81 " WA. .,.
ror eAailipie, ne ,ounu ~ -. &C.
SUSSEX cer'ain ''"Ne' - ~
anu i"uoien. "ne" VIZ 49,,
overcome 'nis' uiu ne map ~ -.
GUS uay WORN anu eN'i" -.
ana ehthusiastic"i'' p"ip'9e p
10 that resoiu.i'i "''"o"' "' ,.,
whatsoever No' ior II niiNu.D 90 p,s1
ne apportioheu certain "H'. .o,'tia
time each day ior resi- anu
anu no "ole' he -
sought TO ch"hse pa IMPLY i,oin e' w
eHort ueNeiopeu vi i'se'.
activity AT hrst II was ulheuit 10 sup
in the midst of pleasure and return TO
work. but each time he did 1t made 1t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-25
For the Embroiderer.

tnROfDEAERS are often at q ioss
to know whether to use q single o.
~ double thread when working In Ne
silks. The rules that govern the uss q
the single aud double threads are based
upon the general principle that the nner
and more delicate the work and material
the finer should be the ahreud. Thus on
sheer handkerchief linen or null or for Q
very small design on q heavier fabric
use a single thread Of do throughout.
otherwise the work will look eeArse asd
rough.
Often the thread 10 even split for the
shading In the center. in order to give q
more dslicsts effect. 1t II q fairly cafe
rule for large designs o. heavy materials
to work the outer post1sas and sAS
foliage VITA two stsanls. while fss ~
shading tswsSl he eeneee The slAGts
thread b ussl. xAis treatment glvss bs1A
rsatss HsAAnD - 1eetA - ~ vssA,
tssiAss A1iaG nass raSlAlS.
In uAAG sws stsanls e ~ \ b -
nsstaa4 + tAsun1 u HAsdls psQDa4t.
D - - A. - 1900 n P
ssssASa - ct. ylSAssz iSsy - nsH
toesthas.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-25

~ US1NESS would have been
~ thoroughly satisfactory reason for
Mr. Justweds going out that night
~ OF course. But, since there was
no business In It and since Mr.. j.
had not been welded quite long enough
to stretch bis Imagination and his con-
science to the extent of classifying every
thing ~ ''business' the AFFAIR had to
stand a. Il was-with the hour Of his
appointment drawing nearer and nsarss
- the argument progressed.
= sAsuldn't think . married man would
ass ~ aAy pleasure II which his wife
ho0y.
N. .. essA 0ssel hsvdssyay.
Nhnt dsss-1ses-a uaa get naR,s1
S-A-6 nst - - IN IN wtfvs -
nav< pNx1essd nss ].
-. >. ~ ~ has1s AssusA NJ bsas>