davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-08-02
BERLIN NEWS
COURT AND POLITICAL GOSSIP OF
GERMAN CAPITAL IN TABLOIDS

were responsible for the failure of
most of the other competitors.
The contest differed from recent
French contests in it's freedom from
serious mishaps, there being no fatali-
ties nor serious accidents, except
fall by Thelen, which confined him to
the hospital for some time with con-
cussion of the BRAIN
Minor accidents and thrilling Incl
dents were reported in plenty, how
ever, the most dangerous experience
being that of Hoffman,, who started
out at nightfall on the most difficult
stage of the whole circuit, the flight
across the precipitous mountain pass
of the Hartz, entailing an ascent of
several thousand feet almost directly
in the air from the starting point,
Nordhausen; fight with the gusts
and whirlwinds around the SUBMITS
of this isolated mountain range and
an equally precipitous descent on the
other side to Halberstadt.
His motor proved too weak to carry
him over the summit, and he finally
decided to follow the alternative route
around the mountain to Halberstadt.
In the twilight he lost his way and
cruised aimlessly for two hours over
the forests and rocky side valleys of
the mountains, in danger every mo-
ment of striking a fog-hidden cliff or
treetop. Finally, when his gasoline
| was almost exhausted, he discovered
a small clearing, on which he landed,
smashing his machine. but luckily
escaping unhurt.
The competition was carried out at
times under difficult circumstances.
Heavy, almost impossible winds were
the rule for the greater part of the
way, but the chief obstacles were the
fogs encountered on several stages.
PostponementS were several times
necessary. and on other occasions the
flyers found their way only through
the abilities of the army officers
carried as passengers. These received
| a training in scouting and reconnos-
sance work which will be utilized
during the army maneuvers this au-
tumn.
The results of the race, however,
were regarded as a triumph for the
: German aeroplanes. Though Wrights,
F'armans and other machines of for
eign design competed, the three VIM
ming aeroplanes were of German type
and construction. Koenig, flying an
Albatross biplane. Vollm oeller an
Erich Rumpler monoplane and
Buechner an Aviatik double-decker.
In addition both Vollmoeller and
Buechner used German motors, which
proved no less relia BILE than the
standard Gnome, used by Koens,
| which Wilbur Wright selects as the
standard motor.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-08-02
No Slavery to Work

Deskins, Na.-Mrs. Mary 4. Van
dyke, in letter from Deskins. SAYS:
81 had serious female troubles. last
ing 40 days at a time I was so weak
! could hardly walk, SO l tried Car
dui. Soon I was better. Now I am
Well" If you suffer from any form
of Womanly pain or weakness. take
Cardut, the woman's tonic. Cardui
Will lift you out of the misery and
WEAKNESS caused by womanly weak
ness and help on to see the bright
side of life. Try ii, Your druggist
sells it.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-08-02

If you sit in a cool draft when you
are heated and get a stiff neck or
lame back, you will be looking for
something that will ease the pain.
Fix your mind on BALLARDfS
ISNOW IMMINENT and don't be
talked out of it because it is the
best pain relieving liniment you can
get anywhere. Price 25c, soc and
$1e0 per bottle. Sold by d. II. Fry,
and c. w. Camp. Cor. Srd and Yaki-
ma avenues.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-08-02

there will not always do here. TAX
ing humus and nutrition from the
soil means trouble. Fertilize your
soil either by cover crop or ma
nure. Water your young orchard
about three times season. Do not
cultivate too close to the tree. When
using a cover crop as fertilizer, such
as alfalfa or clover, cultivate with
spring-tooth harrow.
PAUL G. KRUGER.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-08-02
A King Who Left Home

set the whole world to talking, hut
Paul Mathulka, of Buffalo, n. Y
sas he always KEEPS AT HOME
the King of all Laxatives-Dr. King
New Life Pills-and that they're q
blessing to all his family. Cure con-
stipation, headache. Indigestion, dys-
pepsia. Only 25c at Clark's Phar-
macy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-08-02

ceived the idea Of a permanent
seminary for girls. This was
received coldly, and she next
proposed an Institution which
should give a thorough educa-
ton to girls of moderate means,
the plan being to divide house
hold tasks among all the stu
dents in such ways that they
would not interfere with school
duties. This proposal was re-
ceived with enthusiasm, money
was raised and the Mount Hol-
yoke seminary was started, of
which Miss Lyon was made the
head for the rest of her life.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-08-02
Nccnscd of Stealing

f.. f.. Chamberlain, of Clinton
Mp. boldly accuses Bucklens Ar
Mica Salve of stealing-the sting
from burns or scalds-the pain from
sores of all kinds-the distress from
boils or piles at robs cuts, corns
bruises, sprains and injuries of theil
terror he says, las a healing rem
edy its equal don't exist only 25C
at Clark's Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-08-02

they would start over and make a
new rate on their own basis. This
was done. AS a result, the small
consumer gets water on q more
equitable basis than before
The new water rates meant big
saving over the former system
which did not allow enough wafer to
the small consumer at a slightly
larger price. Now each year the wa
ter plant pays per cent on $780,
600 and $500 in lieu of taxes, maxi
ing s19,500 in revenues. Aside from
this is a sinking fund for future i'm
provements and expenses.
One of the noteworthy features of
government by commissioners is the
election itself The men are elected
from the field at large. and are Sc
lected because of their fitness to the
work. A primary results in the elm
nation of all but the two highest
names for each office. Then these
two men are the candidates at the
city election. The term of office is
six years, the mayor or a commits
sioner being elected ever two years
for a siX-year term. Men of merit
may be reelected as the voters see
AZ.
Eau Claire, as it is now, cannot
be fully appreciated unless a person
realizes how it used to be. Before the
commission form was adopted, ten
wards working separately had TWEEN
ty counciimen and a mayor, all
squa billing among themselves In
stead of working with the city as a
unit and Joining hands for the whole
community, segregation and discord
was the rule. This resulted in eX-
pense to certain parts of the town,
greater bonded Indebtedness, ana
corresponding opportunities for graft.
These conditions have changed in
but years time. The city is being
pat on a sound and permanent basis.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-08-02
Hay Fever, Asthma and Summer
Colds

Must be reliever quickly and Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound will do it.
f.. NJ. Stewart, 1884 Wolfram St,
Chicago. writes: II have been great
ly troubled during the hot sum er
months with Hay Fever and find
that by using Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound I get great relief" Many
others who suffer similarly will be
glad to benefit by Mr.. Stewards ex-
perience. Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound is effective for coughs
and colds In either children or grown
persons. No opates, no harmful
drugs. In a yellow package. Refuse
substitutes. For sale by North Yak
ina Drug store
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-08-02
LONDON NEWS
DOINGS OF THE ELITE IN THE
3 METROPOLIS OF THE WORLD

LONDON, July 2e.-,King Georges
visit to ireland turned out much as
did that of his father some years ago.
On both occasions It had been pre-
dicted that there would be trouble or
at least counter demonstrations.
Neither occurred.
The king and queen indeed received
q very warm welcome from their Irish
subjects of all political parties. In
Francis and Patrick streets, the only
two remaining slum streets, the resi-
dents in which are all ardent nation
alists, their majesties received q very
enthusiastic ovation. but it is not sug-
gested that the visit has changed the
politics of the people. King George
and Queen Mary went into this dis
trict to open play center establishes
by Lord Iveagh, the immensely veal
thy head of the Guinness mily, for
the children of what is probably the
poorest district in the kingdom.
Lord Iveagh, whose employees run
into the thousands, is doing a great
work in Dublin, for besides his hous-
ing plans, he is liberal contributor
TO charity, and to celebrate the king S
visit handed his majesty $3.50. 900 for
distribution among the hospitals of
the country.
Dublin is undoubtedly the only city
of any pretensions in the west that
has not succumbed to the motor car.
For a city of it's size fewer cars are
seen here than anywhere else, and as
for taxi-cabs, not one has vet made
its appearance. For general use the
ie ct, nd 10
irish are rather proud of it, and it Is
certainly more picturesque. On the
road to the races at Phoenix park
and Leopardstown, not more than a
dozen motor cars were TO be seen,
practically everybody driving out.
The Duke of Connaught who Will
soon go to Canada as governor-gen-
oral, is one, # not the most, popular
man in England today The popular
ity. which was that of his brother,
King Edward, seems to have fallen
10 the duke During the coronation.
when he, in common with the other
members of the royal family, were
naturally much in the public eve, the
duke, who is familiar to the public,
was picked out oftener than any 9TH
Ell man and always given an ovation.
In the professions and every other
time he appeared he was given a
very hearty reception, the cheering
on many occasions being greater than
even that for the king himself.
Probably the chief reason for this
Is the easy, natural manner of his
royal highness, who, like the late
king, has the faculty of putting the
people at their ease when with him.
While every inch the prince. he min
giles freely and always has something
friendly and jovial to say. He, too,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-08-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
THE HALL OF FAME.
MARY I.YON-Forerunner of
higher education for women.

Born Buck
land, Mass,
Feb. IS, 1897;
died South
ii a d ! e Y,
NJ a s s., on
NJ q r C h 5,
1S49. S b e
was a teach
err for many
years and in
1880 c o q
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-08-02

Teething babies always have a
hard time when the process occurs
in hot weather, They not only have
to contend with painful gums but
the stomach is disordered, bowels
loose and the body uncomfortable.
The best help YOU can give the little
sufferer is McGEES BABY ELIXIR,
1t corrects sour stomach, cools and
ouiets the bowels and helps diges-
ton. Price 25c, and soc per bottle.
sold by ID. II. Fry and c. w. Camp,
Cor. 3rd and Yakima avenues.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-08-02

Epson salts dissolved in rain wa
rubbed dry with the hands, is an eX-
cellent cure for skin blemishes, in
Guiding blackheads. 1t is also u
substitute for powder when dried on
the face in this way.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-08-02

A child that has intestinal worms
is handicapped in in its growth. 4
few doses of WHITES CREAM
NERM lFUGE destroys and expels
worms; the child Immediately i'm
proves and fhriSes wonderfully.
Price 25c per bottle. Sold by ID. n.
Fry and G. W. Camp. cor. 3rd and
Yakima avenues.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-08-02
CHICAGO ADv|CES
REPORT FRUIT STEADY
California Offerings Of Good
Quality and Excellent
Condition

p! CHICAGO, ILL.,, July % Con.
ditions in the fruit and pro-
duce trade remain steady; prices IN
most lines are firm especially on
| California products. While business
on the street is not particularly brisk
all offerings have been readily dis
, posed of with no break in prices.
| The continued cool weather has
had bearish effect on lemons in all
| markets. Oranges however are
higher; good California Valencias in
| car lots selling for s4.25, with some
very best brands at $3.50. Canta-
loupes are lower, berries steady;
new apples, good quality, are plen-
| tiful at $3.50 q $500 per barrel.
Twenty cars of deciduous
| fruit sold at auction here the first
three days of this week Prices did
not change Monday and Tuesday to
any extent, remaining firm with adj
vancing tendencies. Malaga grapes
sold yesterday at $500 a $500, av-
eraging s2.75; Thompson seedess
$500. No grapes in today's sale
| Seven cars of California deciduous
! fruit sold at auction today. The Of
fering generally was of good quality
and in good condition. Bartlett pears
are lower; peaches and plums higher.
Range and averages of principal va
rieties as follows
Tragedy plums, s2,9@.
Burbank, s1.S7.
Bradshaw, s1.75.
| Wickson, $40
Bartlett pears, 81 81
st. John peaches, s1iS.
Early Crawford peaches, s135.
Hales peaches, S0.S4
One car Carload New Mexico
peaches averaged as follows: Finer
tas, s1.41; Mamie Ross $1.OS: Cham
pion, s1,10; Superb, s1.O0; Crawford,
l$116.
Fifteen cars deciduous fruit sold
in New York Monday, prices lower
than last week. Nineteen cars sold
Yesterday, and reports from that sale
indicate a further decline. Seven
cars sold in Boston yesterday. Mar
ket easier. Average of principal
lines in New York and Boston sales
of yesterday as follows:
New York
tragedy plums, S1.65
Burbank plums, $3.50.
Wickson plums, $1.T5.
Bartlett pears, $3.50.
Crawford peaches. s1.25.
-. John peaches, $3.50
Boston
Tragedy plums. s1GO.
burbank plumS. SI.45.
Nickson plums. $40.
Bartlett pears. sg90.
weather cool aud pleasant, hut
higher temperatures coming.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-08-02
Reindeer Beat Dogs

Mr. HaWkeSworth. who has not
been outside for four years. says that
on this particular trip with the rein
deer last winter they travelled more
than 5000 miles, from Kotzebue. on
Seward peninsula. to Point Barrow
and return, including an excursion up
the Kobuck. He also pointed out
that at Nome last spring native
named Tautuk, with a reindeer team.
beat Scotty Allen, a well-knoWn
"musher," with a dog team in a race
to Fort Davis and back by fifteen sec
onds. Odds were so to against the
deer, but the race was a surprise TO
the sourdoughs
"Whcn the deer were first intro
duced," continued Mr. Hawkesworth
ut was said that the natives would
never put their own money into rein
deer. Now from Point Barrow to
the seward peninsula. whenever a
native gets $25 he immediately wants
to buy female deer
Mr. HawkesWorth speaks highly of
the government educational work that
is being carried on among the natives.
especially the employment of native
assistants in the schools At Point
Barrow, on the Arctic ocean. there is
a school of two rooms with 1O7 native
children in attendance. II is the
most northerly school in the world.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-08-02

been dissolved a half teaspoonful of
bicarbonate of soda will sometimes
relieve hot weather headaches.
The teeth should be brushed
thoroughly with a reliable powder
or paste in the morning and lightly
used after the meals.
II lip rouge is used be careful to
powder lightly the lips after they are
rouged. This blends the color with
the skin and gives a natural loo X
not procured by harsh lines.
The best results in bathing are OBJ
tanned by the use of tepid water
Cold water is not cleansing and hot
water Is weakening. A rinse OF cold
or temperature should never be
omitted.
Let your hair hang loose or braid
it without eonfinins the ends at night.
The hair requires rest as well as the
body and should never be braid ed
tight to the head or confined with
pins.
Do not use sharp pointed articles
to remove accumulations from under
the finger nails, An orange wood
stick dipped in peroxide of hydro
gen or the point of an ordinary nail
file is best
Equal portions of pure rice pow
der and some one of the favorite
French face powders make a deli
cate and effectual filling for the pow
der box of the woman who cannot
always afford the French brands.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-08-02

What the eye sees not the neart
Tues not.--French.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-08-02
HEALTH AND BEAUTY

A cup of hot water in which has
been dissolved half teaspoonful of
oicarbonate of soda will sometimes
relieve hot weather headaches.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-08-02

Old Papers for sale at Herald
office, 10c a bundle. tx
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-08-02

Lord Rosebery, still to be known
to the general public by his old title,
will in official documents be desig-
mated by a string of names that might
almost make king envious. 1t was
disclosed in the official announcement
of the coronation honors that Lord
Rosebery has received no less than
three new titles. They are Baron Ep-
som of Epson, in the county of Sur
rey: Viscount Mentmore, in the coun-
ty of Buckingham. and Earl of Mid
lothian. Lord Rosebcry had before
this five peerase titles, namely Earl
of Rosebery, Viscount Rosebery, Wis
count Ivsrkeithing, Paron Primrose
and Dalmeny and Baron Rosebery of
Rosebery, Edinburgh. All these. how
ever, with the exception of the last
named are Scottish. As matter of
fact, Lord Rosebery has hitherto sat
in the houss Of lords as Baron Rose
berry. He will now have the proceed
ence of An earl of the United King
dom. The list of his orders, chief of
which is that OF knight of the garter,
would more than use up an alphabet.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-08-02
BIG INCREASE
OF REINDEER
c. w. Hawkesworth, at Seattle,
Tells of Value of Animals
to Alaskans
NOW TOTAL MORE THAN
THIRTY THOUSAND HEAD
District Superintendent of Rein
deer for Northern Alaska Says
the Animals Are Good Travel
ers and Workers

SEATTLE, July 29.--That the rein
deer herds of Alaska have been in
creased by nearly 5000 head during
the past year is the statement of {,
W. Hawkesworth, district superin-
dent of reindeer for northern Alaska,
who recently arrived in Seattle. The
government reindeer in Alaska now
total more than 10000 head, where
as last year the count of noses
showed 27,325 of the animals.
Primarily the government is en-
couraging the breeding of reindeer
for the benefit of the natives. Sur
plus males, however, can be sold to
white men in the north. Just how
valuable the animals are in a pinch
was shown last winter in the isolated
1ditarod, where hundreds of miners
rushed in without sufficient food. A
small herd of reindeer was driven
overland in midwinter from Bethel
ON the Kuskokwim, and the hungry
stampeders received their only sup
ply of fresh meat.
Mr.. Hawkesworth's arrival in Sc
attic dispes the fears for his safety
aroused by a letter sent out from
Point Barrow by Fay r. Shaver gov
eminent representative at that place
Mr., Shaver feared that three dogs
picked up on an ice foe off Vain
wright, near Point Barrow, last April
were those of Hawkesworth 8, whom
he feared might have persisted
Hawkesworth appeared later at Poin,
Barrow, after it WAS too late to inter
cept the letter. 1t turned out that
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-08-02

Supt Hawkesworth is an enthusiast
concerning the great benefit of the
reindeer to the natives. and also over
their future rs draft animals. 1t is
well known to northerners that the
sourdoughs, as rule. are prejudiced
against the reindeer as compared with
the huskies. The chief item of COM
plant is that white man cannot
manage the reindeer; that some days
they will travel for miles over the
trail, docile and hard working, but
that at other times they will quit
without reason and no effort on the
part of the driver can get them to
''mush on" until they are good and
ready. This Mr.. Hawkesworth de-
MES.
THE reindeer were introduced for
the benefit of the natives in the first
place" said Mr.. Hawkesworth, ''but
the only reason a white man can not
manage them is because they don't
know how. A reindeer won't lie down
on the trail until he is tired.
They Made Hard Trip
~ drove reindeer all last year my
self, and moreover, they were hitched
up double. different from the native
fashion. 7 drove them in harness ex-
actly similar to the arrangement of
dog team harness. with a tug over the
back and an evener at the sled To
illustrate how well they worked, a
part of our trip was down the Kobuct
river, and we started just a head of
the mail carrier, who had a dog team
Of nine malamutes. With our four
deer we kept ahead of him all the
way down the river Moreover. for
two nights of the trip we could get
no moss for the deer to eat, and
finally we lost one deer, who was at
tackled and mangled by dogs of an
other team we met coming up the
trail
1--WE rode the sled all the way, my
self and a native boy, and our outfit
weighed about 500 pounds
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-08-02

is recognized as a soldier of no mean
ability. and his action in refusing to
remain in the position of commander
in-chief IF the Mediterranean, a place
more s.cial than practical, was much
apploUEn3 His appearance, too, car
ries him EAR. He is a soldierly look
Ing man and in every way appears
much stronger than any other mem
Der of his family.
The appointment as governor-gen-
eral of Canada was the idea of King
Edward, who requested the duke to
take it some time before his death.
The duke is sure to become as popu-
Tar in Canada as he is at home. Dip
lomatic and democratic, he is just the
man for the place, and It is the hope
chat his appointment will succeed in
preventing the movement for absolute
Independence, which some people in
England believe is threatening in
Canada.