davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-11
NOTICES
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
Department No. 2
No. 1908.

1SP1i 4<O. 4
No. 1908.
In the Superior Court of the State nj
Washington, for Yakima County
Waitman Bruce Martin, Plaintiff, VS.
Louisa Catherine Martin, Defend
ant.
The State of Washington to the
said Louisa Catherine Martin, de-
PENDANT above named:
You are hereby summoned to an
pear within sixty days after the date
OF the first publication of this sum
mons, to-wit, within sixty days after
the eleventh day of October, 1911,
and defend the above entitled action
in the above entitled court, and an
sWer the complaint of the plaintiff.
and serve copy of your answer IN.
on the undersigned attorney for the
plaintiff at his office below stated
and in case of your failure so to do
judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demand of the
complaint, which HIS been filed wifi
the clerk of said court
The object of the above entitled ar.
ton is the plaintiff prays that he be
granted an absolute decree of di.
vorce from the said defendant. unon
the grounds that the defendant has
utterly and wholly abandoned and
deserted the plaintiff and refused Il
live with him. without just cause OF
reason therefore, for more than one
year last past. That the plaintiff
and defendant have no community
property and they have never lived
together in the State of Washington
That the plaintiff have such othe,
and further relief as may be meet
and equitable in the premises, and a:
prayed LOT IN his complaint filed
| herein.
H. ]. SNIVELY.
Plaintiffs Attorney
Office and P. o. Address, Ware
Building. North Yakima, County ot
Yakima. State of Washington.
Oct. 11-1S-25 Nov. l-S-15-22
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-11
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION

Not Coal Land.
Department of the Interior, u. 8.
Land Office at North Yakima,
Wash, September 81. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Samuel
James Markell, of Nile, Washington,
who. on August 10. 1911, made Des-
ert Entry, Serial No. o5259. for SwA
NEA of Section 2s, Township Is
North, Range Is East, Willamette
Meridian, has filed notice Of inten-
ton to make final Desert land Proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before the Register and
Receiver, at North Yakima, Wash
ington, on the 21st day Of November,
1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John H. Andrews, Of Nile. Wash
ington; August r. Able, Of Nile,
Washington; George w. Johnson, of
Nile, Washington; Samuel B. Will
liams, of Nile, Washington.
HARRY Y. SAINT,
na+ 1,1ook Nov Ia
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-11

The high cost of living is another
aviator that is out for a high record.
but with so many pockets in the air.
how does it happen that this one does
not hit the toboggan and come down
with dull sickening thud. 1t may
be because the wings of the bi-plane
are trust controlled.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-11

With wireless communication Gov.
ering 5000 miles it will be easy tc
keep in touch with world develop
ments and avoid International complI.
cations. We can now call up Japan
and talk it over before breakfast and
adjust the tangles before the tingoe.
get wind of what is doing.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-11

is to be made after they have come
The business logic of the argument
Is entirely sound and other places
than Oregon might profit by the in
auguration of such 4 plan of inviting
the immigrant who wishes to help de-
velop the country and have a share
ia 10 profits.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Not Coal Land.

Not Coal Land
Department of the Interior. L. s.
Land Office at North Yakima
Washington, October 4, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Samuel
James Markell. of Nile, Washington,
who, on August 10, 1911. made
Homestead Entry Serial No. O626O
for NE SEA and Eh SWA of Sec
ton 2s, Township 16 North, Range
Is East, Willamette Meridian has
filed Notice Of intention to make
Final five year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described
before the Register and Receiver. U
5. Land Office, at North Yakima
Washington, on the 21st day of No.
vember. 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John Ii. Andrews. Of Nile, Wash
ington, August r. Able, of Nile,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-11
He Might Be Offended

"Se that dog, Kathi? 1t has ia
ken the first prize at ten shows and
is valued at a thousand marks"
II wonder II ] dare offer him a
bit of sausage "-Fligende Blstter.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-11

George w. johnson, Of
Nile. Washington; Samuel B. viii
liams, of Nile, Washington.
HARRY Y. SAINT,
Register.
Oct. 1I-ls-25 Nov. Ia.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-11
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION

Oct. 1l-18-25 Nov. 1-8.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-11
H. ]. SNIVELY.

Office and P. o. Address, Ward
Building, North Yakima County of
Yakima. State of Washington.
Oct. 11-1S-25 Nov. 1-S-15-22.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-09-28

ADMIRAL TOGO, the japanese ma
val commander, who was recent
guest of Uncle Samuel. is man Of
few words, but of iron determine
ton. One of his most remarkable
characteristics is his capricity for
remaining perfectly still for hours
without moving a muscle or saying
a word. 1t is said that his habit Of
musing, with nothing but pipe as
companion, has stuck to him all
through his career, and that it is
during these moments that he makes
his plans for the destruction of an
enemy or the improvement of his
own fleet.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-09-28
selves and carried ii to where the
good cardinal directed.

OwiSG to 7 b . disturbances in
China the papers are full Of details
Of Chinese life, many Of which are
quite interesting. 1t appears that
the fanaticism Of the Chinese BONES,
or priests is purely external. To
move the compassion Of the crowds
some Of them fasten large chains Of
various length to their necks and
drag the heavy weight, saying: You
see what it costs us to expiate your
sins can't you let us have little
money! Another item describing
their modes Of cooking and eating
says, the filth they eat in the eat
ing-houses consists for the most part
of rats, snails, bad eggs, and hideous
fish, dried in the most frightful atti-
tudes. Some carry their cookshops
about with them on long poles, with
the kitchen at one end and the pam
try at the other. These are cele-
brated for a soup made from large
caterpillars, boiled in thin gravy
with onions
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-09-28

THERE will be no reciprocity with
Canada-at least not for many
years. The Canadians by popular
vote, overwhelmingly defeated the
measure, thus bringing to naught
months of laborous work on the
part of those who were advocating
it. The defeat of reciprocity was a
great disappointment to President
Taft. He had set his heart on the
passage of the bill and had ex-
hausted every resource at his COM
mand in an endeavor to bring it
about.
There is no possible doubt but
what reciprocity would have been a
good thing for both countries. Can
ada needs an active market for her
commodities, and where would she
find better one than the United
States? She must import great
quantities of goods, and where can
she get them cheaper or of better
grade than in the United States?
The talk of Canada for Canadians
and trade expansion wholly with the
confines of the British empire may
sound very reasonable, but in order
to live up to that doctrine, the trade
must be carried on from great dis
lance and the necessary haulage and
handling of goods will eat up SO
much of the profits that there will be
little left for the producers.
| It would seem, from all appear
ances, that reason was not given .
fair show in the discussion in the
campaign just ended, and that reel.
procity owes its defeat to perverted
sentiment and prejudice. However
that may be few short years vii
suffice to show the Canadian farmers
and manufacturers that they were
/ wrong in rejecting the offer of FREE
trade, and the day will come when
they will be glad, nay eager to razt
the tariff wall and invite Uncle San
to haul in his goods free of cost
that they may do likewise.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-09-28
THERE are probably but few ne

THERE are probably but few peo-
pie who are aware that the present
Pope of the Catholic church was
once arrested. The story runs that
he had visited poor man dying
and stretched on the bare ground.
On retiring to bed the thought of
the poor man without mattress
came back to him. This was too
much for his fatherly heart, and
without more ado he rolled his own
up as well as he could and slipped
out with it ON his back. But he had
not considered the police, and was
presently.in the custody of two Of
the pride of Venice. As soon as
they recognized him, however, they
took charge of the bundle them
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-09-28

Now that the Sphinx or modern
controversy, the Mona Lisa is
missing, there has been fresh out
burst of interpretations of her IA
nous smile. In fact, there are as
many readings of her riddle as there
or were visitors to her shrine
in the Louvre. Among the attempts
to describe and define her those best
remembered are Walter Pater's and
Oscar Wilde's. Justus Miles For
man in his latest novel, The I'm
known Lady, the scene of which is
Paris, makes his two young artist
heroes endeavor to dismiss the prob
lem with their youthful levity and
omniscience. They argue heatedly
together, one contending that the
cat-like grin of Mona Lisa Gioconda
was a vastly rated facial con-
tortion, and all the popular cackle
about It's alleged mystery would as
tonish the good Leonardo very
much if he could rise from his grave
to hear It." Mr.. Forman was him
self an artist before he turned novel
list, and spent number of years in
Paris.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-09-28
EDITORIAL REMARKS.

Wit is only the foam in the surface
of the soul: wisdom is in the depth
below" Wit does very well to
amuse, to sharpen or season, but the
real strength and substance of life
must be something else. There's a
time to laugh;" but there are more
times to be sober, thoughtful and
serious, and he is fool, not wit
who is always on the grin.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-09-28

The old saying that There's a
divinity that shapes our ends, rough
hew them how we WILL" has re-
ceived new reading by friend of
ours, who finds that everything goes
wrong, and nothing turns up to suit
him. He states that in his copy of
the bard of Avon it reads: There's
a divinity that shapes our ends
rough-hew them how we will"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-09-28

Two inmates were recently dis
cussing the advantages and disad-
vantages Of Mormonism, and during
the heated conversation one was
heard to remark, that when a man
has five wives and twenty-five chill
dren it is question whether he is
the head of family or stock farm.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-09-28

A PROMISING boy. not more than
five years old. hearing some gentle
men at his fathers table discussing
the familiar line,
An honest mans the noblest
work of God,'' said he knew it
wasn't true-his mother was better
than any man that was ever made.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-09-28

THAT was good advice given by
the President of southern agricul-
tural club, in presenting silver
cup to a young man who had won
the first prize at a blowing match.
Take this cup, my young friend,
aud remember always pillow deep
and drink shallow"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-09-28

AS you journey along betwixt the
summit and the dark valley of life
remember that the courage to dc
right is greater than the fear to do
wrong.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-09-28
TO SUBSCRIBERS

blank the right signifies subscription
will be fill the accompanying subscription blank
surely afford issue of The MIRROR So don't
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-09-28

1Stile O. Tears
talking a Day story, bit Of
real life lived the long plain place thing
call there grand beauty it. Empty and cheap
IN is the OF tenderness that would soften and make
mellow cold heart hob the pain Of
her who waits broken se him who
understands when It's too late.
years upon lenc
that brought the remembranes goes That
my color gives you read this story with boy and
1.-THE tale Of who forgot" and of
Shall calit The Man Who Forgotg'
swere call the ste Tears So he told this his
Noreen school in the
always spoed the village and always
Tor fair
happy days boy me conscience
she with her tender heart And the done the
sauarey and neatly that the
country round.
America All bo that's the lives when should
WELL night leaving gave jollfea-
ion from miles around all wish God speed
ing tunes Bridget BY side, drinking
birth wake creature was sight when crowd
Noreen and slipped and made down
soft warm Irish night everything seemed 50 peaceful like
looked yev av to me then the Green Grass s nnd foot
little girl girl with blue that fond Of dream
the that We made that night the promises and kisses with
words to have in my memory can forget them
Always keep thoughts shamu for there's kinds
that are r nl 1 sae s mouth y es T h1
kiss and with and remember always lad The
Sthile Prayer for You
sed many things. et5
so there, parted
my thoughts she
n mss then a, that o the the vh s6 ms M
gooaby would have had sorrow in it instead laughter
forget but after remember with heartache and
many a Sob -
and glare done for shanus Soon forgot the girl the
writing home entirely took all the dissatisfied
always finally took Here and there wondered always
picking Wondering fota deics the under
world Now am here Saltwater and have told this because
the of Noreen calls always am at the sie g Tor
all the hurts and aches of have Moth
ing their wounds that hurt like this the emptiness Of girl life The
day month"; but the girl
the inside and it's the inside that and
stings
purity dragged All the this life
bring that which bighe All Of the clean
which what weegected and which makes the best
LIDO not know if this story will touch responsive your
standing with her Twas there
she made her VOWS and her aches and loneliness must be there
Ioor onre nv hopng
his wandering Hell We all suffer for
MEMORABLE LAWS the law
shamus you your you
your will
lastng yesterday will die Hide
away your make life WILL but the wh
will always The winds will
will Wisu eyed will often
the night and hunger blackjack the land
where gladnes and sadness mingled the long
: ago
that be paid to the uemo
blooming and the hamocks look cool and
the Thrush and
amid all stands lonely little girl calling the who
m little colleen from him and from
Lads and lases still dance upon the New Road Green angn anu
old they hold hands across
the Old S know that the woodlands bueeyed Noreen
with her Shmus there and that her love and pao II
II Stie O Tears ),
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-09-28
TO INMATES.

arrivals and all others desiring send The MIRROR
will complying following Write
and number and send this office with name and M
and
which received and placed door Fri
comply sending
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-09-28
Life and Death
By G. (9. ". Rpachs)

A mothers smile in candle glow,
Footsteps coming soft and low,
A hand clasps hand, tear ofjoy
And mother whispers, "Pa, our boy!w
Across coffin hand clasps hand,
Two hearts can hardly understand,
Father, let thy will be done,
But Q my God, my son, my son.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-09-28
CHURCH NOTICE

Chapel o'clock Sunday Protestant
chaplain
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-09-28

in
blythe
public the the prisoners disseminate penoog
Ito prejudice which
The entirely dependent the public for
shall funds
be in of the prison library.
The evening world., 1911-11-29

panied him into the parlor. Ind there
swore him 10 secrecy. II was a task or
some difficulty. since tho man was hon
est and believed II his duty to report the
shooting TO the authorities. Maggie at
tempted to convince him that the wound
had been self-innlcted, hut the medical
gentleman laughed in her face.
'Anatomically impossible" he averred.
At that Maggie threw herself on his
mercy. II she had been older and ugller
her task must have been harder. per-
haps even impossible. But the physician
was appreclative OF beauty. and the
beguiled him. In tho end he
conspired with her to keep the affair
hidden from the public, unless unfore-
seen developments should render an
other course advisable. And In a short
time IIolbrooke was convalescent
one day he sent word to Maggie by her
niece that he must nay a cigar. Maggie
sternly refused.
h had hardly ceased speaking when
n qucruious voice from tho passage
caused her TO face about.
MY nurse didn't bring that cigar
was the complaint. Joseph. clad In q
dressing gown and appearing retnarka-
bly, hearty for an Invalid, stood smiling
IN tho doorway. II wonder, now ne
NtIi VIZ wiz ~ Hl1 klhIit III "hBklt =
direction, ~ tho head nurse wouldn',
let you"
"Mr. Holbrookc," she demanded. meet
ing his gaze serencly, when are you
going home? You've been here two
weeks now You're almost well. The
doctor says there's no possible danger
In moving at any time. There's abso-
lutely not n particle Of excuse for your
staying here a single minute longer"
I'm having such n bully time here
he said finally. under tho urgence o!
her accusing stare. ITS g~iorlous-dead
TO tho world. you know, and all that sort
OF thing. No ono knows where I am,
though there arc plenty trying hard
enough TO ind out. Newspapers full OF
my sudden disappearance. Lots OF hope
fuls looking for that Ave thousand doll
lars reward Hargen offered for tho re-
covery OF my body. dad or alive.
, stngy beast. | fancy I'm worth mors
than that, And can you imagine any
better fun han reading your Owl obitu'
airy. which ! do every day."
We'll, you've got to come 20 rife,' the
girl exclaimed. There was n deter.
mination In her tones that alarmed the
listener. He showed no least sign OF
trep!dation, however. as he answered;
II shall not leave here. Margaret
until you have consented to DO IN,
wtre.'
The girl made a movement of weari
ness. Her voice, too, rang detected.
when she spoke, and the warm eye.
were fun OF reprohch,
~ ought 20 have cent you 20 the hos
pita! in the frst Place" she said. II,
My l hsdn'i bean a efsAid a Doiict
The evening world., 1911-11-29
"You'p ne Bought Ties and SOckss Well, Selling Them Is
Just a Matter of Being on the Other Side of the Counter!"

side OF the man she loved. She raised
his head gently. plllowing II on her
knees. She crooned over the still form
as n mother over a sleeping child. Her
lips rested on his. In this hour. he was
hers at last-all hers; for she believed
that Joseph was dead.
There came a culver OF the lips be-
meath her own. The eyes of the man
opened. gazed steadily into her own
She realized the fact that he still lived
Tho knowledge aroused every atom OF
latent energy in her. In n fash she was
metamorphosed from a dazed. stricken
creature OF weakness into her usual
alert. shrewd self. She turned to the
three in the doorway.
ada, hurry for tho nearest doctor"
she commanded. Not a word to any
body else about this. Mnreie.
bring me water n the gsuze-quick.
. Johanna. help me get him on
the sofa. oh, where's Darkln7'
Ada. at the door into tho passage.
paused to reply bitterly:
Don't worry about him. He's far
enough AVA by this. Trust hun "a
make his getaway"
Hurry" Maggie directed crisply; and
Ada went out.
With the servants aid. Joseph was
raised 10 the sOfa. though the task tflcu
the two women to the limit Of then
strength. for now he had sunk into un-
consciousness again. The girls hasty
examination discovered that tho woun
was in the left shoulder, She cut away
tho clothing with the scissors brought
by Johanna, bathed tho wound with In
finite gentleness. shuddering all the
while, and bound the gauzo about It as
best she could. She had just finished
this frst aid. when Ada returned. ao-
companied by tho physician.
mot In the least dangerous" was the
professional verdict. "unless compiled
lions set IN. which Is extremely unlikely,
as he seems In first class condition, But
he mustn't DO moved for a few days. II
II can BIO helped. How about it2' he
addressed Mrs. Darkin.
"Ho shall stay here. OF course" she
declared, eagerly and thus quickly th'
matter was settled.
In due time the wounded man wa
got safely 10 bed In Margts's room. and
at once. after regaining consciousness
sent into a comfortable slumber by tbs
aid OF a sedative, Ada, who had hat
experience IN affairs OF tho sort. Sc
herself resolutely TO tho task OF nursing
Maggie. too. would have shared IN,
watch necessarily. but for the necess!t,
OF a private talk with the physician
When he was ready 70 go she accom-
The evening world., 1911-11-29
&&g Maggie Pepper Sc J 'n

I've liked o better than any man we
ever known-oh. l can't tell you how
much ~you-your friendship has been to
me. Perhaps. II things were different,
/ But | can't let YOU throw yourself
away on me just because you've quar-
relied with the woman you love!"
Joseph cried In anger:
The woman I love! You know who
she is, Margaret, Don't trifie with me.
And you love me-I'vs seen It
In your eyes. I know"
The girl accepted the challenge. Her
head was lifted proudly. The limpid
eyes met his Squarely. agleam with ten
derness that was like a caress.
We'll. then" she answered de1antly.
suppose / admit II. suppose l confess
that l love you; what fhen""
What then?" Joseph was on his
feet, had caught her. drawn her to his
breast, pressed his lips to her cheek.
what then? Why"-tbere was glad
ness in his voice, and triumph-"why.
then, wen marry and live happily ever
after, sweetheart"
The girl lay quiet within his arms. her
heart %throbbing exquisite measures-for
n matter OF seconds only. Then. swiftly.
she withdrew from his embrace and
seated herself again. Mistaken. he let
her go; he yielded her NJ with infinite
reluctance, hut he did 1t none the less,
He did It for her sake, yet II was cruel
to her, for It convinced her that he
had been driven TO his avowal by chiv-
airy, not by love. Afterward. he stood
before her and pleaded his suit In vain.
To his every argument she had only the
| one answer, that she would not marry
I him.
She was stricken sore over the re-
nunciation, but her love gave strength,
She could not believe in the reality OF
the happiness he offered Because II
Is not given often to young lovers to
read each others heart Alright, she suf-
fered atroclously to save him from pain,
as she thought. As a matter OF fact
she hurt him horribly. even as she hur'
herself. Her course could have pleas
ured no one in all the world-excep'
Ethel Hargen, who would never know
OF IT,. $50 Such IL the occasiona
irony OF self-sacrince.