davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-08-04

Ice cream at Wilson's. 2O-u.
Vestal Snyder has returned from Soda
Springs. et..
A. p. Oliver has returned from his trip
to Umatilla.
Rev. Stephens is planning for an early
visit to the mountains.
First class brick at Garrett Bros yard
near the power house. 4l-ti
G, f. Lum Of Kennewick Was registered
at the Bartholet Tuesday.
q. S. Rankin left last Saturday to be
with his family on the Sound for week
Ladies desiring engraved cards and
who have plates can get them at The
HERALD office.
Parties desiring cheap conveyances to
and from their outings, can learn of such
by addressing a postal to Jesse Hyatt.
Rev. B. +. Utz was elected as mem
Der of the Christian State executive com
mittee at the recent convention in Walla
Wslla.
Ths Misses Cameron of the Mckee left
left Wednesday evening for Victoria, B.
c., where they will visit their friends for
few weeks.
Millinery and summer capes have
been marked away down at The Wonder.
1t will pay you well to look these lines
over. Mrs. l.. b. Rinehart.
The G. +. county union will hold a
meeting tomorrow Friday night in the
Congregational church at which time
officers for the ensuing year will be cleo.
ted.
The Northern Pacific Railway is sell.
ing tickets to Missouri river points via
Billings at $6l.S0, with a rebate of $25,
first class, and $3.50, with rebate OF
$50, second class. 2l-tf
A. +. Smelling turned over the registers
office to his successor, Walter Reed, on
Monday. Mr.. Reed has hosts of friends
in all parties in this county who are glad
to see him in his new Office.
The concessions for the grand stand
were not let by the state fair commits
sioners, as the only bid presented was
not satisfactory. The commission will
receive bids from those who desire to
make such.
Thousands of people have been cured Of
piles by using DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. 1t heals promptly and cures
eczema and all skin diseases. 1t gives
immediate reliet.' Janeck Bros drug
store.
Rev. Beattie and family lett on Monday
for months trip on the upper Cowychee.
His pulpit will be occupied next Sunday
by Rev. 7. A. Davis and during the bal
ance Of the month the Holland minister
will preach. The regular Sunday school
will be continued as usual.
Ellensburg Dawn; l.. Bryan, of North
Yakima, will open up the Ribelin studio.
over brick bank next Monday. He has
the reputation of being frst-class artist.
Tuesday and Wednesday will be baby
days and photos will be made free on
those two days, of all babies presented.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-08-04

The Western Sun is the name of a
bright NEW weekly published in Seattle
in tde interests Of the colored people of
the state. 1t is also out for bimetalism
aud feminist the monopoles snd trusts
Success to il.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-08-04

---------S-S~------
Keene wants your watch and clock
work. If
DR.. Fletcher is expected home next
| Monday.
Phil Otter is at duty's post again hsv-
ing returned home Sunday.
west side of the mountains to take posi-
ton with Nelson Bennett.
Manager Anderson of the st. Paul &
Tacoma Lumber Co. has been over in
Bickleton on a business trip.
The HERALD has recently added some
new material and rollers and Is now bet
ter prepared than ever TO serve it's patrons
with up-to-date work.
Stephen Scbreiner's residence was the
scene of a surprise party given Monday
night for the benefit of his two visiting
sons. The assmbled guests numbering
over so, played games and danced and
sang and ate supper out in the yard by
moonlight. The common verdict was,
"Never had better time"
Ellensburg Dawn: Rev. Father Swere
Of Seattle, delivered an able and enter
tanning lecture at st. Andrews Monday.
He was assisted by Father Sweens Tues
day evening in some special services.
Quite large audiences were present both
evenings and the visiting Father was
highly appreciated.
There are several people looking out
for the comfort of folks in Dawson, and
among them is Judge Erwin, who has
shipped to the pioneers Of that land some
seven hundred chickens and turkeys.
The chickens are from the famous Schott
hennery, and will no doubt receive a
warm welcome in Dawson about thirty
days hence.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-08-04
Report Of the Condition

Of the First National Bank Of North Yak
ina, at North Yakima, IN The State Of
Washington, At the close Of business,
July Nh, 1898:
49,. (No 1851
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-08-04
LATEST STATE FAIR NOTES
The New Buildings are now all In
closed. The y. 7. Assists.
THE EXCLUSIVE CONCESSIONS
These are Sold to Excellent Advantage Indl-
eating Substantial Confidence In
the Success OF the Com.
missioners' plans
this Year.

The Northern Pacific railroad company
has very kindly agreed to assist the com
mission in getting mp fruit exhibit for
the fair by lending it's jars and tenderin :
the services Of Mr.. Frank Leckenby To
prepare the fruit for exhibit, and orchard.
lists in the valley are invited to call on
the secretary in regard to furnishing fruit
for that purpose. Q lite a number have
already signifed their intention of con
tributing. Prompt attention to this mat
ter is necessary in order to secure good
specimens of all sorts of fruit, as it ls
rapidly ripening and must be preserved
while firm and smooth. We want to
again state that the best of this fruit will
be sent to the Omaha exposition and the
proper credit given to the grower.
N. G. Msris. of Heppner, Oregon, who
has been looking over the valley with
the intention of locating here, will he at
the state fair with his celebrated short
horn herd
l., X. Cogswell, of Olympia will also
be here with n herd of full blood red
polled cattle.
Robert Young, OF Tacoma has written
the secretary promising to send an ex-
hibit Of ores from the Fish Lake mining
district.
The new buildings are all enclosed and
almost completed, and the commission is
much pleased with the progress that il
being made.
New horses are arriving almost daily
and this week or early in next there are
to be eight horses from Spokane and q lite
a number from Walla Walla.
The celebrated running horse. Navy
Blue, belonging to h. Morris of Cali
fornis, WAS this week put in training at
the fair grounds and will be entered in
the ruL ming races during the fair.
Commissioner +. d. Schnebley of
Ellensbury was in attendance at the
meeting of the Commissioners, held on
Monday. and reports that the Burg"
and surrounding country is much inter-
ested in the Fair.
the concessions advertised for this
year were let on last Monday, except
grand stand privilege, the greater part
of them to parties who have been the
successful bidders heretofore, and the
prices paid for these concessions was just
about double in nearly every instance
what WAS paid before, showing that the
successful bidders believe that the Fair is
to be great success.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-08-04

The widow of n. Bierly received
through the local lodge A. O. U. w, on
Wednesday, draft for $1,000, the
amount Of her late husbands beneficiary
in that order. The claim VAS paid in
inst nine DAYS after the proofs of death
had been filed, which shows that this
popular order is maintaining its record.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-19

been nominated for the same position
In the kn'ckefbocf~r Athletic club. and
there "a no opposition ticket
When these two clubs unite. they viii
De nhio 60 dispute the supremacy held
ln recent years by tho Now York Aih-
letic club in many branches OF anna
tour sport. There aro many splendid
athletes In the membership of the Two
clubs. and united they viii be very
strong The Knlckorbockcrs have n
football team which recently vanuulsh-
cd the much vauntcd Chicago a. C..
thouFht 60 be the strongcHt athletic
club team In the country.
The knlckcfbockor ciubhoGie ~
rr'cniIdiy ntted un with o. large gym.
rlF'um fine bowling alloys swine
minis tank 400 fco' long. ths longest o..
voiver range in New York nui several
billiard end ro6l tables There ~
vri appointed roetnuraut. as well ns
rriilro0m. nlcycl'atu have plenty ~
space 90 store their wheels. There arc
clrirooms and several bedrooms. where
members can put up for o. moderate
price. and they are wen patronizod.
There la splendid hall. with q good
sized ataFc. Tho ladies' are well looked
after zoe 70 suit ~ apartments specially
fitted up and reserved Tor the use % the
female relatives and friends of the
members. Neither % the two clubs pon-
r.frea % rolf course. but now having
Joined forces thorc % uo doubt that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-19
THE KNIcKERBocKER ATHLETIC CLUE

MORTGAGES While looking around FOR
plans 90 overcome tho difficulty d very
happy solution FurFCated Itself. aud
that WAS o. consolidate with the Kuick-
crbocker Athletic club of Nrw York.
which occupies the Ola home 90 tho
once renowned Manhattan Athletic club
on Madison avenue.
The knlckerbooker Athletic club laa
only been IA existence u little over two
years. but ln that short rnHDr Ui time
has managed tn Eain uump fur itself
IN amateur athletic circles. The club
has tukon the famous cherry diamond"
OF the MunhuttHHH HH ItH emblem. and
once more the Insignia Dr. aeon 10 thu
front az many un athletic catherine.
Ihe hnlckorhpckHrs, while TusH.rHInr
mnEninerntN appointed eulhauss
nttrd up with every appliance iar pNys.
lchl eN'rolf" hH wen lr luF other ar.
rlnTrmnntH Cor thrcai tuul convsn.
fence OF Choir members, Gly, mo- c1uu-
Try place nr grounds where thry can in-
dulFe 100 outdoor sports. N.te yprsa tho
New Jersey Athletic club has beauu-
nlly situated grounds Hu the shores OF
newark bay about rIFht miles from
Now York with re- fine running truck.
baseball diamond. cricket oval aud foot
hiIl ground. with excellent facilities f1r
rowing mud calling. nut the clubhouse "a
not couNtn. 100 f1r winter use Tor thp
memh. and hlH not many OF the mode
orn Fixtures uf an uu 20 date athletic
CLUB. fHH m1tter was talked over m.
formally between tho mcmhnrL ana tha
plan was considered beneficial Tor both
clubs lr James ~ Sullivan president
OF tho New Jersey Athletic club, has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-19
Nnaa1Mz61x
New York.
New York.


An interesting foot race took place In
England tho other dny-=lntereHting boz
cause II shows how Old Father Time
will impair athletic prowess. The con-
teatants were Harry llutohens and A.
u, Downer. The former was cham
plon nearly 90 years ago, and the
latter N considered the champion now.
iiutchons II almost old enough 20 be
povprr'a father and has run more
races probably thnn powner and all
hH rivals put together. The race was
ono NJ 200 yards. and Iiutchena was
given seven yards. Youth won easily,
ana nowner crossed the tape ahead In
tho tolcrably good time Of 20 i-5 Sec
nnir, yet Harry IIutchena was an ex-
truordlnnry Splinter In his time. Hts
record u 800 yards In 30 seconds Will
stand q long time yet. and Il was made
lf years ago,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-19
rnmou. che.. r,rcrt mere.

Daniel Janowakl, the French chess
expert, recently arrived IN America
Not since Emanuel LaHkcr came "a
America IN 1885, ana wros;ed the worlds
championship from the veteran Stein
ltz has n foreign master % the hrsi
rank visited this country. His primary
object la coming hero IL a match with
tho keutucklnn. jackson w, Showalter
ry.chnmpion " America, whom he
challenged nt Cologne. The lnttcr seems
10 Dee willing 60 meet the dangerous
Partisan, but no terms have az yet been
announced between them. After the
matoh II IN said that Janowsh win
make a tour OF the United States, giving
simultaneous and hllndfolded exhibi-
lions and playing match games.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-19
BIG ATHLETIC CLUBS
WILL CONSOLIDATE.
The New Jersey and KnickerbOcker Or
CARNATIONS TO Join FOrces-One
Peculiar Result OF the Increased
Interest In Outdoor Sports.


~ copyright 1891
There has been n good deal Of tank
recently Of the apparent decrease ~
public interest In various sports, which
has shown itself by the small crowds
present at professional baseball ramen,
fcid and track events and bicycle races.
This cry OF lack Of Interest has not
come from any one section Of the coun-
try. but has been heard Just na fro
uucntiy IN the west no In the cast.
Many reasons have been presented by
the managers Of these AFFAIRS. by writ
cru on sporting topics and others who
are interested IN the welfare OF ath-
lctlcs In tho United states.
Since the commencement OF the late
war with Spain that has been given
very frequently az the cause OF the
apparent lack of enthusiasm. Undoubt-
sdiy tho hoatilitica ala put dnmpcr on
evcry form OF sport, especially ~ n
yrcat many OF the volunteers were most
liberal patrons Of such affairs. But the
fact that all sorts Of athletic games
were not drawing such audiences o.
they had been accustomed TO attract
was noted before tho wrr broke out
consequently We must look fos other
reasons.
The truth ~ the matter seems % be
that Americans are not satisfied now
ndaya 10 sit OF stand ana watch few
athletes take part In games. but pre-
fer 10 indulge In some sort " athletic
exercises themselves.
bicycling frrt taught mcn md women
the Joys Of an afternoon spent In the
open air and tho beneficial results do
rived from the exercise and relaxation
thus gained. More recently. however.
another sport and one moru httcd for
people Of all ares. especially tho older
folk, has rnlncd thousands upon thou
sands OF adhcrcn,s. Everybody II play
inE Eolf. The hold that this old Scotch
game has taken on people OF all CLASSES
10 something wonderful. n cScrts n Pc
euiiar influence which compels many
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-19

There U1s funny Incident that
probably PASSED uunouco1 by tho MAJ
iHr.ty 0r the audience during tho pUr-
f1-mHurs Uf q now play In small city
tha other nlght. one OF the characters
opened bottle of property wine tc0'd
trll, and shortly after she pulled thr
cork the property man, whose duty II
NuH 10 furnish tho necessary popping
sound that is supposed 90 puruH when
champagne r. opened pushed tho door
nearest tho Table whore rho bottle was
being opened and popped" HhuttnF
the door haHtily as though ha hli ZONE
moro important huslnU.f fu attend tn.
Property men do these funny little
thinWi now and then ono dino. whom
Couliock was starring thrsc was M
acone In which ha counted tho rtrokrs
of the midnight hU'I and ho hal count-
90 up Co q. whom the property man
struck w. rouIlnct rnlrai iu rurs md
dIVpi through thn ECaus with murder
in DIE eyo. hut props" dropped ihe
h''. 1nl flows FOO the lUft. 80 afH he 20.
m''u.d uuul he play was over
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-19

who 80 10 sec the rams prepared 20
tcon and make fun Of the players re-
main 10 praise and speedily become en-
fhuaiasts.
Tho effects Of this desire on the part
OF almost every one Go indulge In some
sort OF athletics have resulted In many
other ways besides the one mentioned
OF decreasing the numbers az baseball
games and other events.
Athletic clubs ana others o. like char
heter ind II difficult 10 mako both ends
meet. for although az first sight II
would appear that the greater interest
In physical exercise would benefit such
Institutions, u little thought viii cone
vince any one of tho contrary. or
course many people have Joined athlete
ic clubs who Few years ago would not
have thought " doing go, but Il must
be Remembered that many clubs cannot
pay expenses from membership dues
and have TO make up the deficiency by
means OF special events, The members
and general public who IN past years
used 10 nock Go these Affairs now nre
away golilng on tho links bicycling In
the country or otherwise Inducing Ia
their now found pleasures. leaving tho
club officials 10 stare uefully at sparse
~ allied Grand stands ana empty bleach
ers.
One Of the largest and best known
athletic clubs IA this country TO feel
the eject OF this Withdrawal OF support
from athletic meets N the New Jersey
Athletic club, which has les clubhouse
and grounds at nayonne ~ j. The
organisation has always been noted for
the attention u paid 20 field and track
events and tho carnlvalB ~ sport held
there every year are well known nll
over the country ANA attract the cream
or our athletes 20 take part IN them
Some OF the finest athletes IN the world
have been members 90 this orgnnlza-
u1n. The club has rolled on tho rec ipti
OF these games 20 help run tho club. and
when last year one or two OF the days
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-19

The story Of "a colonial Girl" Il not
complicated. The action passes during
the period Of the Revolutionary war.
The town 81 awnfming with hriiieh sol
dlers and officers. some NJ whom are
apparently gentlemen. while others
mnnifcstly are not godfrey Remscn.
jiited by his former sweetheart while
he n away In England In disgrace, re-
turns TO ma her the wife of an English
functionnry old enough t1 he her father.
Remsen has meanwhile come into o OF
tune. uH they almost always do ~ tht
Lyceum. Lator the funcuonary n qucs-
tl0n. Sir Henry DautDu. dies out boz
fore that interesting event can happen.
IN fact "a few moments after the hcgIn-
ninE u the play Godfrey In r. nt of
plque. marrioa Mollio ilodlIn. n naive
American Girl. The latter ia " course
cunaidcrnteiy Informed on the spot
while the others have their backs con-
vcnlently turned. ~ the true condition
Of affairs. and the curtain falls upon her
repronchlng her husband Tor hia base
deception. Naturally thereafter. while
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-19
THE STAGE
NEW YORK.
Arthur Crispin Breezlly Crit
icises "a Colonial Glrl' as
Produced by SOthern.
Other Matters Of In
tereSt 10 Thea
ter GOerS.

y. ~ Hothern does not appear 90 be
exceptionally fortunate Ia his selection
of plays these days. For a long time h.
has had nothing which might he con.
H'dored a remarkable success. although
of course he has also not hnd a failure
In many years. probably because ~,
play which would so by the board d..
spite the advantages % production and
excellent treatment Il would receive al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-19

nation 10 appear no more than three
uWrH In seven days,
Maud Dixon, widow OF Alexander SAL
v.nl, win resume stage work She VIII
play "L'Ami Fritz" "CaValleria Rus
uclna" and Carmen"
New theaters 20 be- erected In PARIS
win hereafter haye 10 be approaehable
from an sides.
There are plans for big star reNlval
Of Erminle' Ia al the large cities With
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-19
GOSSIP OF STAGE FOLK.

Walter Hale Of Mr.. Cranes company
was once well known painter aud
gave promise Of becoming a rront
cteher, During the past summer AIR
Hale appeared IN Performance of
'sir iillary'H Wager" IN london. Tho
performance was notable for tho stronp
cast that IL presented. James X. Hack.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-19

Enn W. Peabody has been asked 70
represent tho Amateur Athletic union
loo the Paris games OF 1900, THIS Il gly-
'n 1s "a reason why the speedy cycllst II
anxious 90 have Chairman Mott OF tho
League NJ American Wheelmen racing
board reopen his case. All Of tho in-
nuance OF tho former organization VIII
De- used TO place Peabody Ia good stand-
Inc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-19

for holding them were rainy the club
received considerable setback This
year again the attendance has been
very poor. ana the club has run very
largely into debt ana found Itself ON.
able to meet the interest due on 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-19

he learns Of the marriage N his ward
he ~ 10 unreal. artificial ani amateur
ish that one Involuntary takes another
look nt tho programme to determine
that II " really the usually reliable
blackstone who hns Tor 80 many years
been REGARDED as the Bauemeistcr Of
The a0lhorn cnmnnnN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-19

pauline Hall rs Ermlnie, Francis ~"
son na Cadeau and De won me
Frank Daniels and bafnADp'
cast. t.ottn 20
Jane Hadlng has ALREADY Fnr.
study three plays In hngllsh ~ ~fn
land and this country Aass" r,ret
pane aux Camelias' ana 'lhq
Master" theater
Lole Fuller Il trying TO GET
OF her own In Paris.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-19

There bids fair 10 be- n very pretty
row over the ownership OF tho EnrlI. n
rights 10 the dramatic version of "The
Christian" Wilson barrett claims to
have received permission from Han
Caine at the time OF tho publication ~
hls novel % make a drnmutisatinn Oh 10
Tor use In England. A. that time ID A.
probable that Mr. Cninc had no drn
that Viola Allen would become q star
and that she would want the play in
which she has subsequently made suUh
pronounced hlt But things have
changed since then. ana II ~ Hnld that
Mr.. cnine ia nav receiving royaltles n
more than $1,000 q week from Miss Al
len for the use M dramntlzntlon OF 9Th.
Christian which he made for her.
hurott declares that he viii do hIH
own drumntIsntlon NJ the novel ln Eng.
land, ana Mr. Calne as cmphatically de.
clares that he shan not, as tho rights
Tor Great Britain have been sold by
him 10 Charles Frohmnn. Mr.. CnIre
admits that while Mr.. Barrett was In
Australia, be- had some Correspondent.
with the actor with reference to "a NAV
to Do made and used by the latter. but
tnti inr point nt which terms arc usu-
aus discussed nud contracts suggested
never was reached. Ana thus tho mat.
ter Glands.
without going into tho merits OF tie
case ono cannot help thinking that IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-19

"a Colonial Cirl" r. far from being a
bad play but on the other hand IL IL
Just na FUR from being a good ono. II IL
damned hy the dendilneas OF modiocrlty.
Illogical NE many respects and really
stupid in others, II nevertheless con-
tnlns enough of q story 20 interest most
OF those patrons of the Lyccum who do
not cate 60 ply beneath tho surface,
The end M the play, when the hero. aft
er an exciting duel. o. rescued by the
Liberty Boys is aH glarlng a piece Of
l"" Grade molodt1mu as one would eN-
p'rt Go IND 40 the BoWery houses de-
voted 90 The exploitation ~ that form
ul dramatic Entertainment Then, too,
One pIerr ~ something ot "a Waterloo Tot
Rowland Hugkstunr who In his time
h1s played many parts and played most
off them well and none " them badly
Hut iu "a Colonial Girl" ne simply
butchers the ifayrlblc Colonel Carteret
'u % couple of scenes which ought % be-
his best. In the one In particular where
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-19

would have been graceful thing for
AT. Caine to let Mr.. Barrett have '''rhe
Cnris,ian.' inasmuch az Il IL the latter
VINO has given his works tho only OPP
pottunitles on the stage that they have
nad up TO the present time. ana, what
" more he has used works like THE
De.mater," for which there was no pro-
least.