davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-03-13
WOULD SAVE 100000
ANNUALLY To THE STATE

must hew to the line on public ex-
penditures and abolish, consolidate ana
prune. To accomplish all this means
a reconstruction of the state govern
ment and will make it different from
nearly all other state governments,
but it should be done. The work
will require a new man as governor.
Those who have aided in the develop
ment of the present system and whose
future political success might be duo
to it could not be expected to wipe
the various parts of the machine out
of existence.
Principles of Government
For himself, Mr.. Lawrence said, he
stood on two principles. One of these
is the right of the people to govern
and the other is that it is not the
business of the governor to make laws,
but to enforce them. 1t is wrong on
the part Of the governor to dominate
the legislature, and just as wrong to
use the influence of office to influence
a legislator as to use the power of
money to the same end. The speaker
then referred to the use of the mi
tiative in bringing about the changes
desired by the people, if the legisla
ture fails to respond, and closed by
saying that in his opinion, by follow
ing the business methods he suggest
ed, the expenditures of this state,
speaking conservatively, can be re-
duced a million dollars annually.
DR.. George Sloan was chairman Of
the MONDAY meeting and the attend
ance was excellent under the condi-
tons
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-03-13

."Chambermaid Uses Gasoline In
stead of Kerosene-But It Destroyed
the Bugs
"PlucAy Girl Saves Her Purse. but
Utterly Ruins Good Hatpln"
Fifty Dollar Dog Tries TO Bite
Milkman: Hide Probably Worth Fifty
Cents
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-03-13

At the music counter inquired she.
Have you A Heart THAT Beats foi
Me-
And the youthful clerk with bIushns
cheek
Said: "Not OF fourteen dollars a
week "
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-03-13
A. j. Synes Drives in From East
Selah With a Sample of
His Spring Clip
GOOD INCREASE REPORTED
IN COFFIN PURE. BREEDS
Buyer Reports Fair Condition Ex-
cept That Politics and the Law
renee Strike Are Having Some
Influence

II, s. Coffin has returned to the
city from visit to Kennewick and
the Coffin sheep interests elsewhere
in the lower valley. He reports that
the conditions as he finds them are
both bad and good. The grass is all
right and the forage in that respect
ahead of the average for the time of
year and the bands are all doing well.
on the other hand it is wet and cold
and windy and altogether disagreeable
There has been less windy weather
this spring than is usual.
Gets Large Increase
Mr. Coffin reports that in his band
of pure-bred Lincolns he has had an
increase this season of 1875 per cent
that being actual, as they have been
marked aud turned out. Shearing of
a second band is now in progress
Messrs Coffin are leasing their Fin
ley property to Emery Owens, who
proposes to use it for hogs and cattle
The first wool of the season to be
brought to the city arrived Saturday
from the Seah and was brought in
by A. ] Symes who sheared about
seven hundred head and procured a
fine crop. His sheep, he says ran
from eight pounds to 6 to the fleece
ana it is Of very good quality He
brought in several sacks as sample
in an effort to make sale.
Wool Buyer Is Here
Charles H. Green of Portland, who
is mere buying wool. says that the
prospects are that the price for wool
will be nearer the average this sea-
son than for some seasons past Last
year the crop sold below the average,
while politics, the strike at Lawrence,
Mass, ana other conditions Of the
present are to some extent unsettlinE
nevertheless the prospects look good
So far as this valley is concrnd, Mr.
Green says that shearng win be on
full blast next week. 1t was expected
to make a start at Kiona Prosser and
at olh=r points a week ago but the
weather has been adverse. There is
naturally no Increase in the number
OF sheep in this valley unless 1t be
4 small increase IN the ranch sheep
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-03-13

No college man is apt to amount
to much if he thinks he won't have to
work so hard after the strenuous task
of acquiring an education
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-03-13

1T Wasn't Peroxide. and IT Turned
Her Hair Green.
"Highwayman Hammers Him on
Head With 1t. Moral Don't Carry
Dollar Watch. "--ChCago Tribune,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-03-13
What the State Needs

Washington needs a governor with
the courage 10 veto all unnecessary
appropriation bills and Mr.. Lawrence
instanced the purchase of the Wen
atchee bridge, at an original price OF
100000, which was later reduced to
s125,000, and other bridge bills, and
called attention to the fact tina
the appropriations were made in
a chain, each link carrying the
next, and the chain He had
seen such measures pass in the
house, carrying hundreds of thousands
of dollars, and no one paying the
slightest attention, the chain having
been completed
A governor, in the opinion of Mr..
Lawrence, ought to be big enough to
govern all the people OF the state.
He should not see IN the man who
enters his office either Republican
or Democrat, but citlHen He
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-03-13
RULES FORMULATED
FOR POTATO CONTEST
Every Boy and Girl Contestant
Should Enroll at Once With
the Secretary

At a meeting of the executive board
of the Boys and Girls Potato club at
the Commercial rooms Saturday af-
ternoon, the board formulated the
following rules for the contestants:
Rule l. All boys and girls of any
age who are members of 2nN public
under seventeen years of age at the
time of the State Fair are eligible to
membership in the club. ~,
Rule 9 The potatoes shall be
raised upon a square rod Cor az
square feet) of ground The plot
must be at least three rows of potatoes
wides and the plot shall be considered
as extending beyond the outer rows
one-half the distance between the
rows. The plot may be any conhnu-
Gus portion of a larger field which ful-
fills these conditions.
Rule 3. There should be local
contest in each school district to be
decided by the directors of the dis
trict. In Judging of the work of the
60 per cent shall be al
lowed for yield, % per cent for quail
tty. and Is per cent for excellence in
a report describing the soil, the seed.
the cultivation, and the irrigation OF
the crops, etc.
Rule A. The winner in each district
shall send and others may send their
potatoes to the state fair. Potatoes
thus sent shall be exhibited in q
Northwest apple box
The following enrolment record was
adopted and every boy and girl VINO
contemplates joining this club are
urged to do so immediately, hlIin8 out
this blank and mailing it to r. r.
Gustin. secretary, North Yakima
Newark post., 1912-07-17

games were considered. Newark
was awarded all the contested
games that it has played IN with
one exception. This was the game
with Aberdeen, which was or
dered to be played over. OF all
the disputes, it was the general
opinion that Newark had a more
Just claim to this game than any
other one contested, and how the
managers reached such a decision
under the circumstances is hard
to say. The game in question was
played here Saturday. June 10. At
the end Of the ninth inning the
score stood a tie, 3 to 3. Aber-
deem took their bat in the tenth
and failed to score. The visitors
then, after having one more in
ming than Newark, refused to
play longer on the ground that
they had to catch train. Had
Aberdeen scored one or more runs
in the tenth inning, there is no
one who would doubt for mo-
ment but what they would have
continued the game. But to quit
with the advantage Of one more
Newark post., 1912-07-17

inning at bat than the home team;
they forfeited the game llnoer ail
niles of baseball to the hoihe
team Notwithstanding any actloh
that the league may have taken.
Even had there been a time sPeci-
fed for quitting, they would nave y:
had to continue playing the III
ming out. but in this case no 'lihe
was specified. ,,a
The games with Northeast ana
Elkton which had been contested
were both awarded to Newark
The decision in the games OF
Uavre de Grace and Aberdeen
and Northeast and Abefdeen
were both against Aberdeen.
Penn-Mar League.
In an uninteresting and poorly
PLAYED game, the Newark F1elo
Club on Saturday defeated the
Appleton team of the Penn-Mai
League, by the score OF . TO .
Newark scored the winning ru1
in the eighth inning. There were
Newark post., 1912-07-17
BASE BALL NEWS
GAMES OF THE WEEK

was given excellent support, but
one error being made back OF him.
"Vic' Willis also pitched well,
but his support was not so good
as that accorded Hotfecker. as
four errors were made by the
Newark team. Two of these were
made by Willis himself, while
Jackson contributed the other
two.
Newark got away to Il fairly
good start, scoring a run III the
second inning, and another in the
fourth. With ''Vic" going good
this looked like the game. Elk
Mills also scored one in the fourth
but Newark came back with a
tally in the seventh, making the
score 3 to l. In the same inning
Elk Mills tied the scoring by put
ting two runs over and then won
the game in the ninth with an
other run.
The score follows: "'~,.
Newark post., 1912-07-17

turn game next Saturday. North
east plays at Elkton; Havre de
Grace at Oxford and Port Deposit
at Aberdeen.
The league at a recent meeting
refused to allow Lefty Hogan,
formerly a member Of the Elk
Mills club, who is now living in
Newark, play on the local team.
Hogan would no doubt strengthen
the club and many fans are sorry
that he cannot play here.
Schweitzer whose playing with
Havre de Grace was protested on
the grounds that he had played
for money on the Wilmington Tri-
State team this season, pitched
for that club against Oxford yes
terdaw and was touched up for II
hits. 1t has never been proven
that Wilmington paid Schweitzer
any money.
Rumors of changes in the
league have been heard of late,
but it still remains intact. Ok
ford made a proposition at the
meeting Of the league last week to
withdraw. but it was later with
drawn with assurances from both
Manager Thomas and President
Moore of the league, who is resi-
dent Of Oxford, that the club
would play out the schedule.
There is also talk Of Elk Mills
withdrawing but nothing definite
has been done. III case any club
should get out, it is understood
that Rising Sun is anxious to get
back in the league again.
Reynolds pitching for Oxford
on Saturday let Havre de Grace
down with but three hits and Ok
ford won the game.
Not player in the league on
Saturday made more than two
hits. The pitchers as IA general
rule outclass the players in other
positions in this league.
Newark is very weak in the out
field, both in hitting and fielding.
The outfelders should be about
the hardest hitters on a team but
in this instance they are about the
weakest.
Finn, of Northeast, and Wat
son, Of Elkton. were in a great
pitchers battle, but the former
had the best of it and his team
won 2 to l.
Newark continues to draw
larger crowds than any team II
the league.
Special Meeting Of League.
At a special meeting Of the
managers Of the various teams II
! the league held at Port DEPOSIT
last wael: all Of the contested
Newark post., 1912-07-17

All teams in the Tri-County
Leaue played their usual weekly
games last Saturday and without
any Of them being protested as
far as can be learned Protesting
games has become so much of a
habit in the league, that for one
Saturday to pass without d pro-
test is unusual. The score of the
games played were as follows:
At Elk Nills--Elk Mills, 4;
Newark. ).
At Port Deposit-Port Deposit,
s: Aberdeen, 3.
At Northeast - Northeast, .;
Elkton. ].
At Havre de Grace-OXford, I;
Havre de Grace, 3.
The present standing Of the
Newark post., 1912-07-17

many errors on both sides. Lovatt
who started to twirl for Newar1.
Field Club was knocked out ot
the box, and Faucet, who suo
ceeded him in the box, was wild
jackson finished the game for
Newark.
AS Iron Hill defeated Bay View
in Saturday s game, the Iron Hin
team continues to hold its lead in
the race. Newark Field Club is
second, being but one game back
of Iron Hill.
Newark post., 1912-07-17

Score by Innings:
Elk Mills 20 0 O l 0 0 2 0 Il
Newark % ! 0 ! q U ] U o-3
Tri-County League Notes.
Newark and Elkton have been
punched all season and are now
tied for fourth position in the
race.
Elk Mills will be here for a r"-
Newark post., 1912-07-17
NOTICE
To The Taxpayers of
White Clay Creek Hundred

The Taxpayers of White Clay Greek hundred
are hereby notified that will be at the following
places to receive County Poor, Road, Sap'tauon
and Dog Taxes for the year 1912.
Will be at the following places BETWEEN
the hours of 9 to IL and to p. M.
Newark, Browns Store
Aug. l, Sept. E, Oct. 3, Nov. Z, Dec. 5
Newark, Lovett's Office
Aug. 8, Oct. II, Nov. IA, Dec. II
Christiana Hotel
Aug. Is, Sept.27 Oct. "A, NOVEL,, Dec. ~
Newark, Washington House
Sept. I3, Oct. 81, Dec. 70
Newark, Deer Park Hotel
Sept. 20, Oct. 10
LINDSEY S. WILSON
HID. Collector
Newark post., 1912-07-17

Port Deposit Now Leading.
The games played in the Tri-
County League last Saturday
again demonstrated the uncer-
tainty Of the national game and
the principal reason why it is the
most popular sport in the world,
In every case the unexpected hap
pened, as the tail end clubs all
won. Port Deposit by defeating
Aberdeen, while Havre de Grace
was losing to Oxford, took the
lead with a total Of 10 games won
and / lost. These were the only
two first division clubs scheduled
together. Elk Mills defeated New
ark. Oxford won from Havre de
Grace and Northeast Won close
game from Ell1t0n This leaves
Newark and Elkton tied with s
victories and defeats. The
games were mostly close and in
teresting and in most eases they
were principally pitchers battles.
Elk Mills Nosed Out Newark.
The defeat of Newark at Elk
Mills was a surprise to many OF
the local fans, but it was not a
game to be ashamed of. Although
tail enders. the Elk Mills boys put
ND fine article Of ball. Hof-
fecker pitched in fine form, and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10
WARNING TO USERS OF SO-CALLED
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR "CURES"

Every woman must realize that even
when soft fuzz is removed by these
Io-called superhuous hair cures,
which stimulate the growth after each
removal, that it will only be a question
Of time before she will have to resort
to the use of the razor, because even
tually the hair will become so coarse
that no preparation will be strong
enough to remove 1t without running
the skin.
Why take the risk of Disagreement
by using these unknown and uncertain
means for removing superf1uous hair,
when there ts such a safe method as
DeMiracle-the one perfected, nom
poisonous and harmless depilatory that
dissolves hair. thereby taking the vi
tally out of it, consequently retarding
and preventing an increased growth?
Don't be deceived by the imitator and
impostor who resorts to copying GER
tain phrases of the DeMiracle adver-
Using to inveigle you into using a
worthless poisonous concoction, the
continued use of which will produce
eczema or other serious skin diseases.
When a faker tries to deceive and
delude you by alluring and impossible
claims, tell him that DeMiracle Chem
ical Company Will forfeit Five Thou
sand Dollars If it can be proven that
any so-called superf1uous hair cure"
ever eradicated one single growth of
superfiuous hair. Insist on proof when
a claim is made that such a prepara-
ton is Endorsed by the medical pro-
fession:"
To substantiate our claim that De-
Miracle is the only depilatory that has
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10

ever been Endorsed by reputable physi-
clans, surgeons, dermatologists, medi-
cal journals, prominent magazines and
newspapers, we Will send copies of the
testimonials on request
The mere fact that fake DANGEROUS
preparations are short-lived should
alone be sufficient warning to avoid the
use of any depilatory but that of proven
merit. DeMiracle has stood the test
OF time. 1t was the largest selling de
plIatory ten years ago and more Of il
has been sold each year since than the
combined sales of the nostrums.
All reliable dealers sell and recon
mend DeMiracle, knowing it to be the
best and safest depilatory Some IN
principled ones will tell you they can
not procure 1t so that they may more
easily influence you to purchase their
own or possibly some other dangerous.
worthless substitute under another Ia
bel for few cents more profit To
protect you from just such Imposition.
If your dealer Will not supply you mail
us $1.00 and we will send YOU. ali
charges paid, in plain, sealed wrapper.
a $1.00 bottle of DeMiracle, and We will
make you present Of full-size Tar OF
DeMiracle Cream. If you care to, give
us the name Of the dealer who tries to
sell you just as good" imitation or
substitute.
Write for free booklet, which will be
mailed sealed in plain envelone De
Miracle Chemical Company. Dept 16
Park Ave. 10th and 13Oth SITS New
York. You can always procure De
Miracle without argument in Atlanta
from Chamoerlin- johnson DuBose.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10

ing ones heart with frost. and os,
making the boast that it is invu.6sr-
able.
There never was heart 50 foraad
so watched so guarded and so cIa
sentineled that there was not sa.~
opening by which love could enter
chose
Sympathy. ply. pride, vanity hone
who can say which one -will point b.
Weakness in the fortress?
There is some mode of entry into ~
hardest heart If there We're not. t7.s
would he dreary place in whiea m
live
So don't boast that Time has LEFT eoe
heart whole. Rather regret 1t. AM
remedy it While the remedy sulI lies in
your hands
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10
By META SiNNlNS.
Autror q flushed Up

maid. Az any rate. she could satisfy her
SELF as 10 Levasseurs condition and offer
him The provisions of wine and biscuits
that was made nightly for her comfort.
she tapped al the door of the mans hid
ing place
Edmond are you there' open the
door"
Almost Exhausted.
"A shadow OF myself is here came the
answer. as Levasseur turned the KEY
and came out lie looked around the room
volashIy then darted toward the tray by
Edilh's bed. where the wine and bis
cults were.
- am starving, he said
Don't speak So loud whispered Edith.
My husband may return at any mo-
ment
Ieyasseur turned to her, his mouth
working a hooking light in his eyes.
By love- he mumbled. with his mouth
fun 4 was uncomfortable in that cup
board, my dear Edith, bat I'd undergo
Il an again TO hear what heard to-
day
Edths face flushed a dun red. and evil
IDENTITY something Of shame touched the
man who watched her for he spoke not
unkndl4
rough time-Im sorry I'll go into the
other room and stretch my limbs bit.
When the house is quiet I'm going to
sneak out n ! were you I'd let my hair
down or something ard put on dressing
gown It would look better should the
worthy Darlington return.
He Went out Of the bed room and
closed the door behind him
Mrs Darlington sat down She was too
exhausted to follow out The suggestion
the man had made For the moment she
could not even think, She was simply a
creature of aching limbs. oppressed by an
immense weight of WEAKNESS, her mental
vision blocked by great black wall of
fear
Presently however, mechanically she
commenced to strip off her jewels About
a half hour afterward, alarmed by the
absolute silence in the next room, she
went in
The room was in darkness. With trem-
ulous fingers she CROPPED for the switch,
her eyes searching the room anxlousiy
for the man. She saw where he had flung
himself, fun length on the lounge which
tanked the fire, and fear stirred in her
heart lest perhaps, he might have killed
himself and be a body Of death from
which there was no delverance. But the
man was not dead-he was asleep. The
shaded light showed his upturned face
as peaceful as childs.
with swift shudder OF remembrance
Mrs Darlington turned away
IT was only about 80, too early for him
to attempt TO escape Let him have his
sleep out She sat down beside him to
watch. as a shipwrecked traveller might
watch by corpse he could not bury for
sheer fear lest the birds Of prey should
tear it to pieces before his eyes
Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10
WHERE is YOUR PRl0E2
Dear Miss Fairfax.


am nineteen and deeply in
love with young man one year my
senior He also declared his love
for me until three weeks ago. when
he took me to ball and danced
with other girls and ! was obliged
To come home with his brother He
has treated me very coldly since.
and the other evening | went to The
theater With his brother and since
then he has not even spoken to me
and | am nearly heartbroken
MARY.
Just make up your mind that your
heart is not broken. that when II
breaks IT will be for some manly man
who is worth while,
You can not do anything but try tc
forget this man You certainly are
laying up trouble for yourself il you
go on loving him. VIII you try to re-
member that. my dear?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10
THE GIRL is RIGHT.
Dear Miss Fairfax

Dear Miss Fairfax
I am a young man and in love
with a girl about my age am not
as yet in a position to ask for her
hand She persists in going out
with other young men As am Of
very Jealous nature. it makes me
very angry | have asked her not
to go with other young men. but
she replies that have no right TO
ask this Of her Y. Q. l.. D.
The girl is right IL YOU love he
ask her to marry YOU. An engagemer
viii give YOU the privilege Of treatin
her Ike the jealous tyrant | think 20
are But il she should write me. an
describe YOU as YOU have describe
) yourself | would urge her to refuse yol
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10

II ! is not an uncommon thing for
those on whom Cupid has spent no
arrows to boast that they are in
vulnerable.
They are always too young to make
that boast Too young when the years
have bowed their shoulders and pow
dered their heads.
1t is no distinction to have escaped
TO be incapable of emotion is so sim
liar to mummy existence that those
who have reached years of maturity
and have never been shot through the
heart" have reason to be alarmed about
themselves.
There is something lacking sympa =
thy, tenderness. charity, tolerance, hope,
faith or the power to dream.
Nothing to Boast OF.
Such a one should not boast 1t is
rather matter to be regretted and
remedied. 1t indicates a sickness of the
most sacred of the emotions.
1t indicates a lack of ability to love;
a GOODNESS that makes love turn away
Neither is it to ones credit to have
loved only once
The heart doesn't die with humiia
ton at its first mistake 1t lives to
make another, and another and that
which is sometimes regarded as a
mistake turns out to be the most
beneficial and needful of experiences
The mistake lies in carefully cover
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10
BY TRYING ANOTHER PLAN.
lear Miss FairfaN

Dear MISS Fairfax.
am fifteen and in love with
young man of seventeen. have
written him. but have received no
answer How can | gain his love?
LILLIAN
Don't try to force his love If he is
nores YOU. YOU must ignore him You
made mistake by writing TO him, a
mistake | hope you will not repeat A
girl always stands a better chance Of
winning a man if her attitude is one Of
Indifference
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10
Do You Know

New Zealand honey, exceeding 100000
pounds in weight, has been imported
into Great Britain during the past ns
cal year
Canada's mineral products in one
year have increased in value by no les
than $l5,OO0,o0O
Murder by poisoning in Europe was
at one time punishable by boiling 10
death.
Nearly one-half of the people Of
Denmark live exclusively by agicul-
ture.