davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-12-08
NOtice...Sherif's Sale Of Real Estate.
sHERIFF's OFFICE.

State of Washngton,l - sHKRIFFs orrICK
County of Yakima, I S.
By virtue of an execution issued out OF the
honorable superior Court of Yakima county, on
the 18th day of November. 1898. by the clerk
thereof, in the case of Rachel Lichenstein ver-
sus John Stewart, No. -, and to me, ~
sheriff, directed and delivered;
Notice Is hereby given that will proceed to
sell to the highest bidder for cash. within tho
hours prescribed by law for sherifTs sales, to.
wit: at O'Clock p. m. on the Gath day OF De-
cember, A. D. 1898, before the court house door
OF said Yakima county, in the state Of wash.
ington, all the right, title and interest of tho
said John t. stewart In and to the following de-
scribed property, towit:
Beginning at point twenty-five t22) rods due
south OF the northwest corner OF the east half
of the southeast quarter of section twenty.six
(26), township thirteen (I3) north, in range
eighteen (lS) east of the Willamette meridian;
running thence due east eighty (S0) rods: thence
south on the section line twenty COY rods;
thence due west eighty (s0) rods; thence north
twenty COZ rods to point of beginning; being
ten u0) acres, more or less situate in Yakima
county, state of Washington, levied on as the
property of John I. Stewart, to satisfy a judg-
ment amounting to ten hundred aud eighty
eight and 80 100 dollars Hisss 30) in favor OF
London q San Francisco Bank. Limited, a cor
poration, and cost of suit; upon which judg-
ment there has been paid six hundred and fifty
dollars $500 on the Goth day of August, 1898
Dated this 22d day of November. 1898.
A. J. SHAW, Sheriff.
nov2i-dec22 By A. +, Howard. Deputy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-12-08
RED CROSS ENTERTAINMENT.
A Very Successful Function. Financially and
Socially.

The local board Of the Red Cross 80
clety made the hit OF the season on last
Friday night at Mason's opera house.
The capacity OF the limited space OF the
stage, floor and gallery OF the theater was
tested to its utmost and once more de-
monstrated the fact that Yakima has
outgrown the present amusement facili.
ties.
The various booths arranged on the
north side Of the hall were presided over
by the beauty and culture OF the city,
while the south side contained refresh
ment tents, over which the fair women
and maids presided and refreshed the
hungry multitude.
Mrs. H. NJ. Bartlett, the president,
and Mrs. Edward Whitson were the chief
promoters and deserve great credit for
their executive ability. The occasion
fully evidenced the fact that though our
boys at Manila were out Of presence they
were not out OF mind. The receipts in
gross were $3.50, the candy booth of Mrs
George s. Vance realizing the largest
profit, $25.
The following was
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-12-08
Desert Land Final Proof. Notice for Publication

United states Land Office.t
North Yakima, Wash, November II, 1895.
Notice is hereby given that Laura q. Dooley
of North Yakima, Wash has died notice of In
.ention 10 make proof on her desert land claim
No. $50, for the southeast quarter of section p,
TIP. IA, N, range Il. u. w. NJ, before the Register
ma, Wash, on Wednesday, the 4th day OF Jan
uary, 1889. She names the following witnesses
tion of said land; John Lindsay, Robert I'd
wards Jack Lindsay, of Yakima City, Wash.
and Emett W. Dooley of North Yakim, W ash,
nov2fdec29 WALTER J. REED, Register,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-12-08

profit, $25.
The following was
THE ROSTER.
Colonel-Mrs. II. M. Bartlett.
Mess Tent-Captain, Mrs. P. j. Flint
first lieutenant, Miss Janet Cooper; Sec
ond lieutenant, Mrs. George Cary; pri-
Yates, Mesdames Archie Flint and George
Donald and Misses Haines, Patton Barge,
O'Neill, Nichols, Alice Scudder, Lillian
Shannon, Henderson, Forbis and Nc
Kinney.
Oyster Tent-Captsin, Mrs. P. Frank
first lieutenant, Mrs. G. Scatchard; Sec
ond lieutenant, Mrs. II. l.. Tucker; pri-
Yates, Bessie Boyle, Gertrude Sinclair,
Minnie Leach, Madge Boyle, Lizzie De-
borne and Daisy Boyle.
Pastry Tent-Captain, Mrs. R. X.
Nichols; lieutenant. Mrs. John Cleman
privates, Misses Clark, Grace Shannon
and Bessie Scudder.
Express Office-Captain, Mrs. Frank
Bartholet; first lieutenant, Mrs. A. B.
Weed; second lieutenant. Mrs. p. A.
Bounds; privates, Birdie Bartholet, Clara
Tucker. Clara Whitson and Clara Ora
ham.
Postofiice-Captain, Mrs. B. F. Barge
lieutenant, Mrs. ID. Z. Lesh; privates,
Anita Lesh, Josie Erwin, Myra Hewlett
and Lily Boyle.
Gypsy Tent-Captain, Mrs. o. A.
Fechter; privates, Misses Kinney,
Hewitt and Anne Scudder.
Candy and Popcorn Tent-Captain,
Mrs. q. s. Vance; privates, Misses Cam
eron and Meyer.
The vocal and instrumental music was
enthusiastically received and many en-
cores demanded. The Yakima orchestra,
with Miss Bunnell at the piano and Prof.
Pascius aiding with the violin, dscoursed
excellent music during the evening. The
following was
THE PROGRAM.
Song-"Star Spangled Banner" Mr..
A. E. Poole.
Tableau-"The Mothers Goodbye"
Song-"Batte Hymn of the Republic"
Mr.. II. NJ. Gilbert.
Tableau-"The Awkward Squad"
Song-"Tenting on the Old Camp
Ground" Male Quartette.
Tablesu-"Dream of Home"
Song-"The Red, White and Blue"
Mr.. &. S. Vance.
Tableau-"The Forage"
Song-"Heroes of the Maine," Male
Quartette.
Tablesu-"The Field Hospital"
Duet-Selected-Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert.
Tableau-''Army Aides"
The audience Joined in the chorus of
the national songs.
Rev. H. M. Bartlett. in a few well
chosen words at the close of the enter
tainment, said that the various brigadiers,
colonies and captains of the battalions in
command had ordered every business
man in the city to report at the noon
lunch on the following day.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-12-08
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.

In the Superior Court of the State OF Washing.
ton, in aud for Yakima County.
J. J. McCOne. plaintiff,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-12-08
The Race Of the Age !
What a race +!

What a race
The train was just pulling out of Engle-
wood, putting and painting with its mighty
efforts As it slowly gained speed it came
on a lot of tow headed children roosting on
a fence, who shouted and waved as the
cars came up, and then, as if with COM
mon impulse, every child leaped to the
ground and began race with the train.
The race was of short duration. As the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-12-08

U. s. Land Office, Walla Walla Oct. %, 1898.
Complaint having been entered at this Office
by Mrs. Margaret f. Putnam against Adolphus
Z. kevil for abandoning his homestead entry
No. 56l6, dated June -, 1895, upon the nj of
nel4 OF section 5, township north. range 80
east, In Yakima county Washington, with a
view to the cancellation of said entry; the said
parties are hereby summoned to appear at this
office on the 10th day of December, 1898, at 10
O'Clock a. m, to respond and furnish testimony
concerning said alleged abandonment.
JOHN NJ HILL, Register.
no3-de15 THOMAS MOSGROVE, Receiver
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-12-08
CAs To1TA.
Bears the 1Ihs Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature at &XzZzMx
xOT.CE...SHERIFFS SALE OF REAL ESTATE

State of Washngton.l sheriff. once.
County of Yakima.t
BY virtue of an execution issued ont Of the
Honorable Superior Court OF Yakima County,
on the 10th day of October. 1898, by the Clerk
thereof, in the case of John Kinter versus N. T.
Goodwin, ID. W. simmons and Benton Goodwin,
for costs of suit, No. las, aud to me, as sheriff,
directed and delivered
Notice is hereby given. that will proceed to
sell to the highest bidder for cash. within tho
hours prescribed by law tor Sheriffs sales. to-
wit: At 2:30 O'Clock p. m, on the oath day OF
December, A. ID. ls9s, before the court house
door OF said Yakima county, in the state OF
Washington, all the right, title and interest Of
the said Benton Goodwin, in and to the follow.
ing described property, to-wit:
Commencing at the southeast corner OF the
southwest quarter (swlt) of section ten (lO),
township thirteen C3) north, in range eighteen
uS) east: thence north nine 10y chains; thence
north ~ degrees, minutes west, two and 56-10O
chains; thence north 80 deg. - min. west, 40
chains: thence north 80 deg "a min. west, 3S7
chains; thence north SS deg. "a min. west, 0.a5
chains to eastern limit of city ditch; thence
down said ditch 1902 chains to south boundary
of section 10; thence east $50 chains TO place OF
commencement containing fifteen and 6l-lOO
Us GAY acres, more or less, together with sum.
cient water TO irrigate said land properly, to be
taken out of the Broad Gusge ditch, levied on
as the property of Benton Goodwin. to satisfy
Judgment amounting to Eighty. one and 10 loo
Dollars, in favor of John Kinter, and costs Of
suit.
Dated this 22d day of November. 1898.
noy2fdec2. A. j. SHAW. sheriff.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-27
Lemons as Medicine.

Lemon juice sweetened with loaf or
crushed sugar will relieve q cough.
For feverishness and unnatural thirst
soften a lemon by rolling on q hard
surface, cut off the top, add sugar and
work it down into the lemon with q
fork, then suck slowly.
During the warm months a sense OF
GOODNESS, comfort and invigoration can
be pr oduced by the free use of lemon
sde. For six large glasses of lemon
ade use six large juicy lemons, roll on
hard surface, so that the juice can be
easily extracted. Peel and slice. Add
sufficient sugar to sweeten, aud stir it
we'll into the juice before adding the
water.
Hot lemonade will break up a cold if
taken at the start. Make it the same
as cold lemonade, only use boiling wa
ter instead of cold water, and use about
one half as much sugar.
A piece of lemon or stale bread
moistened with lemon juice, bound on
a corn, will cure it. Renew night and
morning. The first application will
produce soreness, but if treatment is
persisted in for reasonable length OF
time cure will be effected.
The discomfort caused by sore and
tender feet may be lessened, if not en-
tirely cured. by applying slices OF le-
mon on the feet.
To cure chilblaps take piece of le-
mon, sprinkle fine salt over it and rub
the feet we'll Repeat if necessary.
Lemon juice will relieve roughness
and vegetable stains on the hands.
After having the hands in hot soap
suds rub them with piece of lemon.
This will prevent chapping and make
the hands soft and white.-Exchange
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-27
WOmen and CyCljnu.

1.-THE great secret of safe, enjoyable
and beneficial cycling" said the
woman with the scarlet cockade in her
gray cycling hat, sis not flying over
the country like carrier pigeon anx-
ious to get back to its cote, but in let
ting the wheel set the pace. L have
found that the pace will vary some
times to an astonishing extent if L pur-
sue this method throughout q days
ride. 1t seems to be a sort of barome-
ter which indicates ones condition,
the state OF the road, wind, etc. / have
found that If one rides thus wisely and
not too WE'LL the wheel
will travel faster toward even
ing than at any other time.
But il set my own pace the evening
invariably finds me doing about eight
miles an hour with great effort and
WEAKNESS. Allowing the wheel to set
the pace is the secret of never getting
tired and of associating cycling with
no sensation less agreeable than ex-
hilaration. Exchange.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-27

blunder. The notion
father in the child's mind is q growth;
it has beginning, it must have def
mite materials on which to feed, and
these materials are, in the first iu-
stance.the things the father does with,
to, or for the child.
"The most important, and indeed the
essential, part of the child's education,
is that which relates to deciding the
form OF service the child shall render
to society. Here the fathers share be-
comes slightly differentiated. His
share is not like the mothers share,
for it is not her business to know the
outside world as the father knows it.
His part is not to choose for the boy or
the girl, but to give them opportuni-
ties to choose for themselves;nott to de-
eide, but to know his child's character
and the worlds opportunities so thor
oughly that he shall be able to advise.
The assumption on the part of the
father of divine right, with it's corol-
larry that the father con do no wrong,
seems to me both positively pernicious,
and tobsr the way to deeper sympa-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-27
English Hospitality.

One of the first things that Ameri-
cans admitted into the family life of
English gentry notice is the graceful
and simple interchange of hospitality,
with no sign of ''fuss,'' nor yet of
"feathers." Nearly all English wo-
men ride the wheel. not SO much for
the mere pleasure of riding, as for the
convenience. Country houses are far
apart. but distances do not seem to
count and every pleasant afternoon one
is sure to see party of ladies on their
| way to call on some friends. A light
tea, consisting Of sandwiches and tea
cake, is served each afternoon with
in the drawing room of every house,
and callers have the privilege of tax
ing any guests they may happen to
have staying with them without the
formslity of waiting for call or q
special invitation. Bicycle skirts are
worn much longer there than here, SO
| that they are in no ways noticeable
when the rider is off her wheel. AS
every large house has q retinue of SER
wants thoroughly trained, the hostess
has not the slightest anxiety lest her
guests be neglected. A maid is always
at hand to do what she may for the
comfort of the guests. Three men
serve at dinner for twelve, and two
are at hand to meet guests
at the door, one to open it, and
the other to make the announce
not used unless the hostess is not at
home. Exchange.
Irritable Children.
The best treatment for an irritable
child is to let it pretty much alone.
When it seeks your attention give it
the tenderest manifestations of affec-
ton, saying the gentlest and happiest
things to it. But never, never give it
badly talk. That often causes irrita BIZ
lily in a fine, strong, high-spirited
child.
If child is selfish let it see every
one about it doing something for the
special happiness of others. 1t is amaz-
ing how quickly he will respond to
the genuine thought about him: but
shams are of little use as factors in the
true education. If the child is in
violent fit of temper, do not speak to it
or touch it until you are in perfect con-
troll of yourself: then draw its atten-
tion outside of ITSELF and while it is
deeply interested remove the immedi-
ate. the existing cause of the outburst.
Never angrilly antagonize the little
child. You must have perfect con-
troll of both temper and judgment be-
fore you can discipline child. When
there is a conflict between the will of
the child and the will of the parents,
let the grown up persons look we'll to
their mental state before a course of
discipline sets in. Constantly encourage
and inspire confidence in your love by
good sense and good Judgment.
Never prevent q child from exercis-
ing the inestimable, the divine privi-
lege of doing for itself and others, and
never make it afraid.-Trained Moth
arhnod
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-27
The Effects OF Color Decoration

The following extract is from a lect-
ure delivered by Mr.. f. Scott Mitchell
before the Master House Painters As
ISOLATION of Hartlepool, Eng.
"Any color may be made to serve
two or more purposes by its use in diff
ferent positions: ID With respect to
shape of surfsce covered-Concaves sur
faces add gray shade and subdue the
tone of the color: convex surfaces re-
fleet maximum of light with the
col~r, which thereby appears lighter
and brighter: and flat surfaces give q
medium effect. Another color should
be always interviewed to give full value
to this Arrangement. ~ With respect
to contrast with other color in juxta-
position-A medium tone of color will
appear dark by contrast with lighter
tints and lighter when opposed to rich,
darker colors. It will appear assertive
or subdued as it is cOntrasted with col
ors more or less subdued than itself
Country houses admit of cooler col
oring and palmer surfaces, because of
the everpresent beauty OF Natures
landscape with flowers and foliage,
that contrasts to the disadvantage of
mans best handiwork, and if ornamen-
tai decoration be applied it should be
account. Likewise, all coloring should
be in neutral tints and shades, its value
thus becoming enhanced by contrast
with the incomparably brilliant pro-
ducts of nature all around.
'tShop fronts in large and mRnufact-
uring towns should be always painted
in light and cheerful tints, in face of
the prevailing custom to the contrary.
Wherever this course has Individually
been adopted it has proved that pale
colors, if well var nished, last as long as
hni la ,.lxar a m utv h oh a q
often dirt color to begin With, while the
coloring actually mellows with age and
looks cleaner through the dirty accu-
mutation OF long neglect than the dark
err color did at the start. 1t is general
ly admitted that not only do the dis
played goods look their best in contrast
with pale tints on shop front, but the
appearance of a whole street is impro-
we'd and thereby the whole town ap-
pears to greater advantage where this
! is already the prevailing custom.
Entrance halls should appear of
medium warmth and be cheerfully in
| viting in general coloriug. as especial
| contrast to the locality outside.
''Drawing-rooms should present a
smart contrast to the entrance hall,
though still cheerful in treatment, as
it is essentially room for the enter
| tainment of friends. Coloring may be
light and airy and such as emphasize
the compilations and dresses of ladies,
as the drawing-rooms Is where they
have preference.
Dining-rooms should be rich in col
oring and not too dull. They,should al
ways be suggestive of richest and
bountiful provision of the prime ne
cessities of life, and sufficiently cheer
full to have a stimulating effect on any
who may approach the dining ts BILE
with appetites impaired by worry or
anxiety.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-27
The New Woman Not So Different.

When Mrs. Rachel Foster Avery,
the well-known woman suffragist, WAS
Miss Rachel Foster, she decided to
adopt child. Her sister said that she
would sanction the undertaking, so the
two young women went to an orphan
asylum and, after due deliberation,
picked out baby girl and carried it
home in triumph. AS the sisters were
then living together in a big Philadel-
phia house it was easy to make the
baby comfortable, and before the
novelty of the thing wore off Miss
Rachel Foster married and set up an
establishment of her own. The baby
went with her, however, and today is
just as much one of the family as Mrs.
the marriage, when the two spinster
sisters were taking charge of the
adopted infant, many a thing hap
pened which might have surprised
those less familiar with women in gen.
eral than with suffragists in particular.
One evening, for instance, shortly az
ter the child's formal adoption, the
sisters received a call from one of the
few male advocates of wOman's suf-
frage, prominent New Englander,
who, while passing through the
Quaker City, stopped over to consult
them about some matters relative to
grand suffrage rally shortly to come
off. 1t added to the piquancy of the
situation that the young women had
not deemed it necessary to proclaim it
from the housetops that one of them
had adopted child. What was the
establishment of the prominent New
Highlander, therefore when, right in
the midst of the most animated and
uplifted of conversations, IL sudden
"Wah-a-a-ah' broke upon the air.
The sisters stopped talking as if they
had been shot. "Wah- wah- wah" came
the sound again. But by that time
the sisters, forgetful of the uplifted
conversation, the prominent New Eng
lander and everything, had dashed for
the stairway. "Let me go to herr"
cried Miss Rachel Foster. mo; I
shall"' cried her sister. But I'm the
one to co. declared Miss Rachel
Foster. But 1 want to CO., insisted
the sister. Then. as third wall came
from above, Miss Rachel Foster de-
liberately blocked the stairway and in
no uncertain tones. cried: "I'd just
like to know who adopted this child,
you or II" The prominent New Eng
lander said afterward that he really
didn't know which to be surprised at
most-the child's presence or the way
these avowedly strong-mindeds pinsters
acted over it. Equal suffragist, or
whatever she can be, woman is al
ways a woman first and an equal suf
fragist rward.-Exchange
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-27
Accept Favors Gracefully.

There are great many friendships
ruined by the unwillingness on one
side or the other to accept favors.
Two schoolgirl friends united by many
congenial ties are forced apart because
the poorer one foolishly thinks that
she should make some return for the
pretty gifts, the party invitations, the
her friend loves to remember her with.
She knows that she is unable to max g
any return, so refuses the good times,
and by doing so not only deprives her
friend of the keenest delight, but her
self OF many opportunities for pleasure,
and the family circle at home of the
recital of the fresh and novel ex-
perience which contact with the world
outside OF her home would surely bring
her.
Favors are OF many sorts. 1t some
times happens that wealthy woman
may wish to send a girl to college, to
help her in her music, to encourage
her in her desires for an art of educa-
ton; she may give her books, take her
out with her and give her opportuni-
ties for hearing great artists. When
girl has such favors offered her che
should accept them gracefully and with
clear conscience. The.favors are not
all on one side: her bright face and en-
thusiastic appreciation mean much to
the woman who is fortunate enough to
be able to dispense favors.
Do not, then, be afraid to accept
favors, and do not let the offer of them
spoil friendship with the would-be
givers. Rather pass them along: If
flowers are sent, share them with 9th
ers; IL books are given us let US send
any duplicates we may have to Others
less fortunate We cannot all afford
TO give lavishly, but we can afford to
be thoughtfully generous.-Buffalo
EXPRESS
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-27

thy with the child than would be posi-
BILE between a perfect and an erring
child. The father is bound to make
mistakes in dealing with the child.
Let him frankly acknowledge them to
the child at the time, and ask the
child's pardon, rs he would ask the
pardon of au adult, Do not be afraid of
falling in the child's estimation by the
confession of fallibility. 1t is stupid
child indeed that doesn't know when
his father has los: his temper or has
gone to work in the wrong way.
Modern civilization has given the
father hard lines. The history of CIV
ilizatian has been history of the lop-
ping off, one by one, of the preroga-
tives and powers and possible sources
of in fluence of the male parent"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-27

half its weight in fine bread crumbs
moistened in hot milk. Chop all fine
with an onion and a Tablespoonful of
parsley, salt and pepper at option
Mix with two raw eggs. Pack into a
mold and steam over hot water for two
hours. When done, remove from the
mold, garnish with parsley and serve
hot with parsley sauce. This may be
varied in many ways. Mushrooms or
truffles may be added, or few oysters
will enrich the loaf. IL also can be
served cold. cut in neat slices, and
parnisbed with herb butter.
This isa delicious adjunct to
cold salmon loaf. Chop fine
a half teaspoonful each of chives. TARA
gon, chervel parsley and lemon thyme.
When as fine as it is possible to make