Fragmented notice fragment on Friday 25
Readable parts mention Sene and ir d inty son with unclear ties to a legal or local notice. Details are incomplete and no definite action, place, or date can be confirmed from the fragments.
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Newspaper
Yakima Herald
Location
Yakima, Washington, United States of America
Date
May 18, 1910
Page
7
Readable parts mention Sene and ir d inty son with unclear ties to a legal or local notice. Details are incomplete and no definite action, place, or date can be confirmed from the fragments.
Will tour Washington to promote the fifth sessions in Spokane and the international exposition of farm products. John T. Burns coordinates meetings with farmers, commercial bodies, and unions to hear Professor Brandenburg describe the congress work and its impact on Washington agriculture.
Dr. Lee De Forest famed inventor of the wireless telephone plans visits North Yakima after touring western Canada and Seattle. He demonstrates long distance wireless communications and discusses future transatlantic and cross continental links with cities across Canada and the Pacific coast.
An advertisement urges early use of Foley's Kidney Remedy at the first signs of irregularity such as back or head pain and exhaustion. It claims to restore kidney function, rebuild worn tissues, and prevent illness, noting sale by North Yakima Drug Co.
Mrs. E. F. Perry, famed for By Lo Mumberland, has a Memory Song nearly ready for publication and works on a Blossom Song to capture Yakima orchards in bloom. She expresses dissatisfaction with the lullaby cover.
The Bible Study Club discusses Herod and John the Baptist in Matthew Chapter 14 with questions on fame influence reproving sin and consequences. The lesson also covers moral sentiment, obedience, and the outcomes of revenge.
The article notes the oldest death sentence in the Amherst papyri for a crime described as muck, carried out by the criminal who killed himself, likened to harakiri. It mentions early punishments by drowning among ancient Britons and a 6000 year old Chaldean law granting corn per day for maiming a slave.
A young matron voices disgust over guests who pick at food to avoid gaining weight, noting three dinners where guests skipped portions on their diet lists. The speaker vows not to invite them again unless they gain appetite for a proper meal.
A hostess introduces a gentleman for a dinner date to a woman who reveals the man is her former husband and owes alimony. The exchange, reported by the Louisville Courier Journal, shows lingering financial tensions amid social plans.
A brief dialogue notes a long companionship before marriage and enduring family ties. The exchange hints at social expectations and pride in lasting relationships, emphasizing communal bonds and the restraint of boasting about success.
Attorney G G Lee of Toppenish was in the city on legal business Monday.
A reader recounts a tip from H. Addington Bruce on using a small wall light spot to induce sleep. Focus on a patch the size of a silver dollar, gaze steadily without straining, think only I am going to sleep, and the eyes will tire and close until sleep comes.
A Turkish man attends a veiled wedding, the sultan offers twelve nonveiled contenders to pick his bride. With a minute to decide he chooses between a frowning and a smiling woman, reasoning the smile invites him to her. his choice restores his wife.
Physiologists long noted taste sensations arise from smell and German researchers clarify this. Air reaches the olfactory chamber via nostrils and a mouth inlet, so a perfumed scent is detected on inhaling and exhaling alike. Thus source of pleasure from foods can hinge more on smell than taste.
John Fiske argues pre-Columbian voyages yielded little historic result noting two failed Greenland settlements and no real geographical or cultural impact. He claims no true contact between east and west until Columbus in 1492.
Ruskin observes nature’s constant production of scenes and scenes of beauty, asserting that nature works on perfect principles for human pleasure, providing endless glory in every moment and setting.
A wary daughter’s suitor faces a stern father in a terse dialogue that hints at a cautious future. The exchange captures rural manners and the weight of propriety in courting.
A London feature examines fashion thefts where stylish women, posing as trusted customers, steal or copy designs from leading firms and sell them to Berlin buyers. Cases include a West End shop whose patron fed Paris to Berlin and a Regent Street firm that used samples to train rivals.
In a London Tit-Bite snippet an advertiser complains that a promo for "our delicious canned meats from the best colonial houses" was printed as "horses." The publisher asks what’s the matter.
A brief quip questions if true platonic love exists, stating it primarily exists between husbands and wives. The Chicago Record Herald quotes the remark as a cynical aside on romantic ideals.
A brief quotation vignette contrasts a playful definition of an ossified man with a line from New York Press and a remark attributed to Gladstone about wasting energy. The witticisms reflect satirical tone on fitting one’s pursuits.
An advertisement from Post American Forwarding Co. Chicago Illinois promotes moving services to Washington. It offers cost savings and secure transportation of goods, inviting correspondence to arrange shipments.
For sale Peerless Traction Engine 30 H.P. for lumber hauling or ploughing 2000 dollars. Seven 5 inch Shuttler trucks with chains and bunks 125 dollars each. All in good condition. Klickitat Pine Lumber Company Goldendale Washington.
The article argues Eskimo dogs remain inherently savage and hunt in packs, citing depictions of dog attacks on humans and livestock. It contrasts this with artificial training in setters and retrievers, noting ladies' pets can lose instinct, while Newfoundland dogs epitomize strong retrieving traits. It also recounts Harvey’s rescue of 165 lives in 1752 aided by his dog and two children, highlighting canine courage.
A Mexican superstition links a green gold iridescent snake to gold deposits. Miners believe a gold snake’s nest marks a ledge containing precious metal, prompting rapid claims. The passage cites Cheaterfield on the power of focusing attention as a mark of genius.
Barbed wire cuts and harness galls heal fast with Ballard's Snow Liniment which is advertised as both healing and antiseptic. Priced at 25 cents 50 cents and one dollar per bottle and sold by D. H. Fry at 10 Yakima Avenue and W. Camp at 3rd Avenue and Yakima Avenue.
The two unions of W. GC. TU. are urged to be present at a special business meeting this afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. H. Hoffman, 209 South Nachos Avenue.
A surreal scene under a Willow tree shows Watfir creeping toward a flock of roothekkies birds as a human figure, one of the birds escapes, while another is captured by a巨 Kathe. The account reads as a vivid, if unsettling, moment from a London Standard piece.
A railroad worker refused to run after dreaming his brother was killed in a head on crash near Topeka and that engine GUS would explode. That afternoon the boiler of GUS exploded on the road. A week later the brother was killed in a collision.
The passage discusses the expression by the skin of my teeth and its misreadings. It notes the line’s biblical origin, its fragile escape idea, and how phrases like teeth and nail convey frenzied fury through archaic usage and metaphor.
In a Wall Mall Magazine note, coronation attire is described with trains torn from gowns at Queen Adelaide era events. Elizabeth of Austria’s Paris entrance and marriage pageantry featured a seventy foot train admired by crowds. Elizabeth of Valois wore a six yard train carried by gentlemen during dances. Mary, queen of Scots, reportedly wore a twelve yard train at balls, also borne by a gentleman.
A fragment from the Chicago Post recounts a romantic episode where she leaps into his arms and he concedes it must have jarred him, reflecting on the moment and its impact on the heavyweight figure involved.
The adage emphasizes that today shapes tomorrow while yesterday cannot be changed. It urges focus on present actions as the path to future outcomes rather than dwelling on past mistakes.
A New York Press item notes a misread claim about Mrs. Foyle and Mrs. Doyle in connection with a signer of the Declaration of Independence. The piece questions whose divorce decree was signed by an ancestor of Mrs. Foyle and Mrs. Doyle.
A humorous exchange suggests Charley favors tobacco over affection while an 1880s style ad promotes Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea as a constipation remedy. The copy notes the product is a reliable tonic for thirty years and available in tea or tablets from PD H Fry.
Harold J Gibson representing North Yakima high school captured fourth place in the interscholastic oratorical contest held under the state college at Pullman last Friday night. His speech titled Arepea's Forestry Problem addressed woodland management issues and earned him a commendable showing.
A young Wagner wrote a sonata that gained some notice but later he tried to suppress it. He pressured a publisher who sent back unsold copies and then shipped new ones without notice, forcing payment as a recurring, unwelcome burden.
A safesnion retailer displays a gem like a theater prop while a customer debates value and price. The salesman argues that paying more builds self respect and confidence, shaping the buyer into a loyal patron who accepts higher costs for quality. The anecdote ends with the customer gladly paying more for goods, illustrating salesmanship.
Corfu preserves a unique system where absentee landlords lease land to tenants on perpetual terms in exchange for rent in kind. Tenants are regarded as co-owners and cannot be expelled for rent nonpayment unless specific failures occur. Rent increases require landlord consent, with centuries old practices still upheld.
A Baltimore American quotation highlights a woman's praise for the tax office as the sole place where she is treated without discrimination. She notes she can be paid just as much as a man, illustrating gender equality in wages at the tax office.
A landlord instructs a boy to add 10 cents to a guest’s Indy bill after a fair guest faints at sight of the bill as observed by the housekeeper Vlijeude Blatter.
A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Clark on May 15. The birth notice records the new arrival and family names in a concise society row.
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