davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-20
WANT NO COURsING.
The Cruelty to Animals Society Will
Support Secretary Holbrook
in Making Arrests.

AT the monthly meeting of the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals,
which was held yesterday afternoon, Sec
retary Holbrook laid before the board the
question of whether the society would be
with him in attempting to prevent cours-
ing in this County.
The secretary gave an account of the new
pared near the Ingleside racetrack, and
stated that in his opinion the way in which
the inclosure was to be fenced in would
make the coufsing practiced there cruel
and unsportsmanlike.
No resolutions were passed relative to
the secretary's statement, but the board
gave Mr.. Holbrook to understand, in an
Informal way, that he would be indorsed
by the society in his efforts to suppress
coursing within the County limits, and
that he could make all the arrests he
thought proper.
The report for the month showed that
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-20

In this answer he accepted the terms
and the ground of battle offered by ex-
Judge Paterson. 1t was alleged in the
contest that that gentleman had legal
capacity to sue, and this averment was
admitted. 1t was further alleged that the
minors represented by Mr.. Paterson were
beneficially interested and therefore enti-
tied to contest. This was also admitted by
the answer.
In Difference to the wishes of counsel an
adjournment was taken until this morn
ing, when the fight will be taken up again
and carried on with what promises to be
no small degree of spirit on all sides.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-20
A STANFORD CONCERT.
Good Musicale Given by the Glee and
Mandolin Clubs.

GOOQ MUSICALE GlVen Dy the Gle6 and
Mandolin Clubs.
A good concert was given last night in
Metropolitan Temple by the Stanford
Glee and Mandolin clubs, which are start
ing out on their annual tour.
The work done by the Glee Club, accom-
panied by the Mandolin Club, was the
most interesting feature of the contest
The two organizations blended excel
lentiy, while the rhythm and shading of
the vocalists and of the strings accompany
ing them were absolutely one. '.Estu-
diantina" and "Ma Angelina were the
two selections rendered by the Glee and
Mandolin clubs together, and both were
charmingly performed. Although the
latter came last on the programme the
audience refused to depart till it had been
repeated.
Both. the Giee and Mandolin clubs did
good work on their own account. The
formers singing was smooth and easy and
was marked by plenty of EXPIRE ssion. The
rendering Of .sCourtship" brought the Glee
Club warm encore, to which the boys re-
sponded by singing that touching and
effective ditty, "Pa's Baby Boy" ewing
Tee Wee "Phyllis Dyes Her Tresses
Black" and good medley of college songs
were also well rendered.
The Mandolin Club, which played grace
fully and prettily, gave among other selec-
tions the Stamford University March, (" q
clever and effective little composition by
member of the club named Kaufman.
Philip f. Abbott, the barytone sooist of
the college organization, sang cavatina
from ''Faust" SO acceptably that he re-
ceived an encore, to which he responded
L. Dillon, the college humorist, took i'm
mensely with the audience. both as
singer of comic songs and reciter of hui
morous stories.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-20

there had been 228 cases of cruelty to ami
mails reported, all of which had been in
vestigated, and there had been twenty
five prosecutions, with fifteen convictions.
Secretary Charles B. Holbrook was
elected trustee of the society in place of
w. III. Hockstadter, who recently resigned.
The following are the new mem bers for
the month: w. A. Rabling. ]. III. Huls-
burg. Mrs. w. B. Hooper, c. w. Hanson,
Robert C. Howe, Charles Mccarthy, Ru-
dolph Jordan, Jr., Charles A. Clancy.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-20

cause of this has been question among
musicians, both at home and abroad.
Judging from all the encomiums that
Miss Cressy has received from those best
qualified 10 Judge, it is almost foregone
conclusion that she viii add another to the
long list of successful California singers.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-20
MUST PROBATE
THE PENCIL WILL,
The Document of Later Date
Will Be Considered
First.
a CHANGE IN THE CASE.
Proponents of the Stolen Will
Receive a Sudden Set.
Back.
D. n. DELMAS SOLITARY FIGHT.
Proceedings Under the First Will
Stopped and Vital Point
Gained.
D. N. DELMAy SOLITARY FIGHT.

Attorney d. NJ. Delmas sent his voice
echolng through Judge Slack's courtroom
with no uncertain sound yesterday morn
ing, and succeeded in giving new turn to
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-20

The Italian beggar must receive license
to escape a challenge from the police.
There are 12,743 licensed members of the
confraternity in King Humbert's realm.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-20

only the 600 members of the Associated
Charities.
'sThe best way is for people to refer cases
to us and then no one is imposed upon.
.sThis man is about 45 years of age and
apparently respectable"
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-20
$11.5O.
Four different woods
Polished oak (quartersawed).

Four different woods:
Polished oak (quarter-sawed).
Birds-eye maple
Golden birch.
Mahogany finish.
Choice Of wood-$1I. so.
Notice the dainty upper
shelf, with little brass rail-
ing.
Inlaid-light ones with
dark wood-dark ones with
light wood d-$11.5o for your
pick.
Only II altogether-you
know what that means.
Carpets Rugs Mattings
CALIFORNIA
FURNITURE COMPANY
IN. p. Cole & Coz
117-123 Geary Street.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-05-28
NORTH YAKIMA WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, MAY %, 1896.

ton to gerrymander; a. enlarge the
political rights OF the individual voter re-
lsting to suffrage; 60 eliminate from
elections involving the selection OF men,
bers Of the legislature one great cause for
irritation and unseemly contention where
in as rule the question upon which
everything Is made to turn is as to how
this or that man will vote for senator
rather than upon the question as to fitness
for the Office Of legislator; and (8) effec-
lively tend to the destruction of "boss
rule" Senator Mitchell contends that a
thoroughly aroused and enlightened pub.
lie opinion demands the change, and
urges that this demand be respected by
congress to the extent Of giving the peo-
pie OF the several states, through their
representatives in the legislatures, an OPP
portunity to pass upon the question; for,
in his opinion, mo harm is likely to come
to representative republican government
in America by intrusting to the qualified
electors OF the nation the right to choose,
by popular vote the men who are to make
their laws"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-05-28
The "Horsc-Hair,, snake.

The idea that horse hair when placed
in stagnant water will be metamorphosed
into serpent Of the same length and
thickness is as cid as the time of Pliny,
and probably much older, for be mentions
it as a common belief among the Italian
peassntry. 1t was doubtless originated
by the presence in the stagnant ponds Of
South Europe, OF an aquatic animal, aften
10 to IL inches long, bearing striking
resem blance to horse hair. OF course,
horse hairs are not more likely to turn
into snakes than into horses, but notion
of this kind, once fixed in the minds OF
ignorance and superstition, is almost i'm.
possible to eradicate.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-05-28
The RestfuI Foot Bath.

Hot water enlarges the feet by drawing
the blood to them. When used, the feet
should be exercised before attempting TO
put on tight shoe. Mustard and hot
water in foot bath will cure nervous
headache and induce sleep. Bunions
and corns and callousness are natures
protection against bad shoe leather. Two
hot baths weeks and little pedi-
curing will remove the cause of much
discomfort. A warm bath with an ounce
OF sea salt is almost as restiul as nap.
Paddle in the water until it cools, dry
with rough towel, put on fresh stock
ings, make change Of shoes, and the
person who was "ready to drop" will
then be ready to stand up. Another tonic
for the sole is alcohol. 1t dries the feet
nicely after being out in the wet. Spirit
baths are used by professional dancers,
acrobats and pedestrians TO keen the feet
in condition.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-05-28
Here Are Your Gem ana Flower.

January-The garnet and snowdrop,
symbolic OF constancy, true friendship,
fidelity and purity.
February--The amethyst aud primrose !;
sincerity, freedom from care and strife.
March-The bloodstone AMI violets !;
strength. wisdom, bravery and love.
April-The diamond and daisy; inno-
cence, purity and peace.
May-The emerald and hawthorn; i'm
mortality and happy domestic life.
June An agate and honeysuckle;
health, wealth. long and happy life.
July--The ruby and water lily; chart
ty, dignity and faith in love.
Augustine Sardonyx and poppy;
coniugal love and good fortune.
September-Sapphire and morning
glory; equanamity and peace of mind,
protection against envy and treachery.
October--The opal aud hops; hope, pur-
ity and courage.
November-The topaz and chrysanthe-
mum fidelity in friendship and love.
Observation-Disclosures and holly; pros
perity, success, fortune and fame.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-05-28
HEALTHY CHRISTIANITY
The Robust Minister Is the One Who
ACcomplishes the Most Good.
THOUGHTS ON SPORT AND SPORTING
Some Entertaining Statements Be.
garding tins Wedding Ring-Scna-
tor Mitchell Gives His Views on
the Election OF Senators.

There should be no contention between
healthy Christianity and the thorough
bodily and muscular development OF the
human being. We use the word
healthy" as an adjective preceding
Christianity, for there is sickly Chris
tianity, gloomy, dyspeptic, detected and
sorrowful, narrow-minded, woiery-eyed,
installing disordered liver for wonder.
ful manifestation of grace and piety. The
strong, healthy, robust minister of the
gospel can do more work in the Masters
vineyard. Being In touch with the really
human side of life, he becomes power
in the great work OF winning souls. The
poor weakling. whose intellectual and
strictly moral faculties have been cult
waited at the expense of his physical, is
out OF place in the pulpit. First train a
youngster SO that he will become healthy
animal, and in thus training him he must
of necessity be pure in his daily work
and conform to the great moral code. To
become perfectly healthy animal the
youth must obey that code given to
Moses thousands OF years ago, amid light,
nings that PLAYED and the thunders that
rolled around the gray old summit Of
Sinai. We make, then, on purely moral
grounds, the plan for the thorough physi-
cal c1!ture of the rising generation OF
Americans. The body, we are told in
holy writ. is Gods temple. Let it not be
defiled or suffer decay from dry rot. Gull
tivate it, make it strong, self-sustaining,
and with buoyapt health and vigor the
heart will gladly open when the spirit
knocketh. For this reason, instead of
crying down all those legitimate sports
which conduce to building up strong and
solid the human form divine, and endeav-
oring to prevent enjoyment, the pulpit
should unite to make them the hand
maidens OF healthy and robust Chris.
tianity and higher and brighter civill-
cation than has ever yet existed on the
earth. These are simply given out as
stray thoughts on the subject of sports
and sporting.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-05-28
Mex. 90 l.ondon In popuia ZION.

The "Greater New York" bill, which
Governor Morton signed the other day,
gives that city a population of 100000
people. 1t covers an area Of $50 square
miles, being the second largest city in
area in the world. The greater city has
HOO churches, 80 postoffices exclusive Of
stamp stationsl, debt of 10000, 900, q
taxable property of 1888, 1924 1929, $4,000
business houses, 10000 dwellings. 5000
acres of parks, 900 miles of paved streets
and as many of sewers, double that num-
Der OF gas mains, 100 miles of street and
elevated railroads, 100 miles of street
and elevated railroads, 100 hotels and
$50 public schools. Greater New York
now displaces Paris as the second city in
point OF population.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-05-28
They Con.roI the Cold.

The following is clipping from the
celebrated secret Hazard circular sent
by the convention OF European bankers
in 1862 to their agents in America. Com
ment is unnecessary.
Slavery is likely to be abolished by
the war power and chattel slavery de-
stroyed. This and my European friends
are in favor of, for slavery is but the own
ing of labor and carries with it the care
of the laborer, while the European plan,
led on by England, is for capital to con-
troll labor by controlling the wages. This
can be done by controlling The money.
The great debt that capitalists will see to
il is made out of the war, must be used
as means to control the volume of the
money. To accomplish this the bonds
must be used for banking basis. We
are now waiting for the secretary of the
treasury to make the recommendation TO
congress. 1t will not do to allow the
greenback, as it is called, to circulate for
any length of time, as we cannot control
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-05-28
KoTICE...SHERIPFS SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
In the Superior Court of Yakima County, State
of Washington.

In the Superior Court of Yakima County, State
of Washington.
Lewella A, Hubbard, Plaintiff
VS..
Jesse A. Mitchell aud Sarah 5 No 1868
Mitchell, his wife, George III.
Mitchell and Keith w. Dunlop,
Defendants.
By virtue of Writ of Execution, Order OF
Sale and Decree of Foreclosure issued out of
said Superior court In the above entitled action
on the 18th day of May, 1896, in favor of said
plaintifis and against said defendants Jesse A.
Mitchell and sarah Mitchell. his wife, George II.
Mitchell aud Keith W Dunlop, for the princ-
pal sum of -Four hundred and seventy-one
l$l7l OOl- doilars, with interest thereon at the
rate OF twelve per cent per annum from May
IA 1896. until paid the further sum of 5000 as
attorneys fees, and costs of suit taxed at SIS l5
and increased costs, aud commanding me to
make sale thereof. And whereas, said judg-
ment is foreclosure of real estate mortgage
given by the said defendants, Jesse A. Mitchell,
Sarah A. Mitchell his wife, and George II.
Mitchell to Crippen, Lawrence & Company and
assigned to Leweila A. Hubbard, plaintiff here
in upon the following described real estate, sit
uate in Yakima county, Washington, to-wit:
Being lots numbered one ~ ana two ri of Mae
Crimmon Needham's subdivision of Ker's
Villa Lot numbered sixty 1901, situate in the
city of North Yakima, as Will more fully appear
by reference to the plat of said city on file in
the office of the County Auditor of said Yakima
county.
said command. l will en- Saturday. the 10th
day of June 1896, between the hours of nine
O'Clock IN. and four O'Clock p. m, to wit: at
the hour OF $50 O'Clock p. m, of said day,
AT the front door OF the Court House in the City
OF North Yakima, Yakima county, State OF
Washington, sell at public auction to the high
EST and best bidder for cash, all of the above
described property, or a sufficient amount there
of 10 satisfy said judgment, Interest, attorneys
fees, costs and increased costs, and that by the
terms OF said decree the plaintiff may become
the purchaser at said sale.
Dated this 10th day of May, 1906
A. L. DILLEY,-
Sheriff of Yakima County. Washington.
BY +. L. ROWE, Deputy.
Wbitson & Parker,
Attorneys for Plaintiff 1s5t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-05-28
Mama wa. probably n,gh..

The following conversation was over
heard the other day between couple OF
Yakima girls:
Fred was up to see me last night"
one of them twittered.
That's twice in week, isn't it?"
chirped the other.
"Yes," blushed the first
II suppose he'll come three times next
week ?"
81 suppose So
''And four times the next?"
That's what my brother says"
"And five times the next?"
THAT'S what my sister says"
"And six times the next?"
"That's what auntie says"
"And seven times the next?"
That's what papa says"
"And then WHAT"
Then we'll get married That's what
everybody says"
"And then what?"
"Then | won't see him single night in
the week That's what mamma saysn'
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-05-28

i lard will remove tar.


Fresh lard will remove tar.
Fresh lettuce eaten at night will cure
insomnia.
Strawberries not only xhiten the teeth,
but their juice helps to remove tartar.
Yellow soap aud whiting mixed to a
paste with little water will stop leak
as quickly as solder.
Mix teaspoonful Of pulverized alum
with stove polish; it will give the stove a
good and permanent luster.
Milk will take out ink stains from
cotton and other fabrics, il used before
dried in. Soak in little milk, and then
wash in the ordinary way.
To remove scorch caused by an over
heated iron, soak the article at once in
cold water for half an hour, then rub
gently between the hands and rinse in
clean water.
Rolls which nave become dry can be
freshened by dipping them quickly into
water and placing them in the oven for
two or three minutes until the water has
dried. They will taste almost like new
rolls.
For q bad looking wart in an adult the
best caustic is acetic acid. This is APP
piled with a camel's hair brush each day,
until the trouble has disappeared. The
acid must not touch any part OF the fin
ger but the intended one. 1t is good
notion when working this cure to sur
round the base of the wart with wax.
La damp weather coffee becomes taste
less and insipid. BY keeping the break
fast coffee over night in the warming
oven, and the dinner coffee through the
day in the same place, the flavor will be
restored. The slow heat in the oven
draws out the oil.
China as soon as bought should be
placed in a vessel of cold water, each
piece being separated from another by
little hay. Gradually heat the water till
it is nearly boiling, then let it become
cold. Take the china from the water and
wipe, and it will be found that it is less
liable to crack than il used before being
boiled.
After washing bottles, II they still have
musty odor, light a match or two and
hold in each, after which wash again. II
they do not smell perfectly fresh, then
put small piece Of charcoal in and let
it remain for while. A potato chopped
up in small pieces and we'll shaken in
bottles will help to clean them. Shot
should not be used for wine bottles, as it
sometimes sticks, and is not good to
swallow either whole or dissolved.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-05-28

minutes at the contents OF the basket,
and then, with sudden spring, he was
ia the air.
He jumped at the basket, and just as
his body reached point over the eggs
lowered himself until bis feet touched the
eggs, and then, like bird on the wing,
he was up again and over the basket. He
also jumped over bucket OF water. and
In his flight dropped to the water till he
wetted his shoes, and then cleared the
bucket without making splash. In the
egg jump he lowers his toes to touch the
eggs very lightly, but in the water jump
the whole boot has to be placed squarely
on the surface of the water, far more
difficult feat.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-05-28
Genesis Of she siustachc.

The home of the mustache is in Spain.
After the Moors fret invaded the country
the Christian and Mosem population be-
came SO mixed that it was difficult to say
which were Moors and which were Span
iards.
The Spaniards then hit upon a means
by which they conld at once distinguish
their brethren. They did not shave Their
lips any longer, and they allowed tuit
Of hair to grow below the mouth, so that
their boards formed the rude outlihe OF a
cross. Thus the mustache became sym.
bel OF liberty and fraternity.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-05-28
odd FACTS and FANCIBS
WaifS OF News and Incident Gathered
al Home and Abroad.
VALUABLE HINTS FOR THE HOME
A Historical Circular which shows
How the Money Power Operates
40 Control thc Peopie-The morse
Hair snake IL "a Myth.

Republican campaign managers will
endeavor to conduct the fight this year on
emotional lines; there will be psalm sing
ing, shouting, amens, hallej:hss and
crashing cymbals, all for the purpose Of
creating Mysteries and keeping the peo-
ple's minds in such condition that they
will not be able to do any thinking until
after election. Mckinley is expected to
float into the White House on the crest Of
this great sound wave.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-05-28
I. the wedding mIng Doc med ,

For two thousand years, ever since the
Romans plighted their troth with tiny
iron band, the magic circlet has kept its
hold upon the world, but will that hold
be as firm in the future?
1t must be remembered that, after all,
the ring is nothing more than symbol
that the putting on OF ring is not nee
essary to complete the legal contract of
marriage.
Nor are signs wanting that its star is
already on the wane. The engagement
ring may be regarded as doomed since
Princess May of England substituted an
engagement bracelet for the conventional
ring OF betrothal. She has not, indeed,
declined the mystic symbol OF the union
OF hearts" presented by the Welsh peo-
pie to the Duke of York. but the refusal
OF the engagement ring might quite fairly
be regarded as the first step in the path
toward the abolition Of its more import
ant successor.
There is yet another argument against
the wedding ring. The ring was adopted
as the outward and visible sign OF power
and authority. In the olden days, when
messages were sent by word of mouth, it
was the custom, in order to prove the au-
thenticity of the bearer, to intrust him
with the signet ring of the sender.
Thus, when man took unto himself
wife, whom he placed at the head OF his
household, that delegated authority was
made visible to the world by comforting
upon her the all-potent ring, the only dis
tinetion being that the woman wore it
upon the left hand-as being the inferior
hand OF the two-while the man, as lord
and master, carried his upon the right or
superior hand.
In day, therefore, when the woman
claims the authority in her own right,
and scornfully repudiates the idea Of its
being delegated" it would be only con-
sstent for them to refuse the symbol. If,
indeed, there should be comforting Of
rings at all, 1t would be more in keeping
for the man to receive it, since the spirit
of the age is all IN favor of his being the
delegated authority.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-05-28
Jumps ON a Iss .ke. OF lggs.

John Higgins, an English jumper, has
been doing remarkable feet at San
Francisco. Every night he jumps into
basket of eggs and out again without
breaking shell. The eggs are piled up
even with the rim of the basket, which
was about two feet from the floor. Hig-
gins stood upon one side looking for few