davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-01
SPRING COLOR FANCIES.
New Fabrics Designed for Dainty
Costumes for Up-t0-Date
DrenAerS.

The, fabrics of spring are as soft and
delicate as the dainty attire of nature
herself on Easter morning.
Crisp, rustling silks have had their
day. The new spring silks are all soft
and of wonderful beauty.
Satin is in favor again. and the nov
city of the moment is liberty satin,
wrought with lace designs. The ex-
quisitely soft liberty satns now come
plaided and striped with lace inser-
tions. The lace is appliqued upon the
satin and decorates it in transparent
bands.
The most beautiful material which
has been displayed for many long day
is the new liberty satin scattered with
true lovers knots in guipure lace.
Charming effects may be obtained with
this lace-wrought satin \ black lib
erty satin, with lovers knots Of white
lace, is effective made up over lettuce
green lining, the green showing plainly
through the filmy lace. White liberty
satin striped with bands Of black lace
insertion and lined with white silk also
make striking gown. These lace APP
pliqued satns come in all the new fash
ionable shades especially the tints suit
able for evening wear.
Another new spring fabric for ones
very best gown is creped silk. The silk
has glossy finish and is mass Of
crinkles. Peau de sole and gros-grain
satin will renew their old-time popu-
larity this spring, and for their wear
ing capacity these silks are unequaled.
Among the new colors are the wedge
wood blues, the fern greens, prune,
which is rich, reddish violet, and rose
wood are attractive names for a new red
with a brownish tinge. = Chicago
Chronicle.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-01

bought Manhattan for song as patron
esses, for the benefit Of the war waged
under the equator against their own
kinsmen. On the walls we're placards
painted with prurient suggestions: 'If
there is anything you want and don't see,
ask for it," "Tips not rejected, but ex-
pected."
In the state Of Washington the motto
ga public Office Is a private snap" is a
witticism that is honored in the observ-
ance, and there is scarcely town in the
state where embryonic Tweeds have not
their Units" into the public treasury up
to their armpits The courts are either
particeps criminis or Indifferent, aud the
general cry is that of King Lear, "To it
To it ell nell and let speculation thrive"
The press is silent; the pulpit is dumb.
The scriptural injunction that Right
euosness exalteth nation" is denounced
as a lie.
Let the motto be, "Whateyer is, is
right" and all join in Blueskin's merry
refrain in the den of thieves, Nix, my
dolly pals, fake away"
JOHN &. BOYLE.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-01
Searching for n Kings body.

Ever since last autumn an agitation
has been going on in the Neapolitan
province in connection with the sup
posed resting place of King joaquin
Murat, and schemes have been set on
foot by living representatives of the
Murat family to eXhume and provide
proper monument for the body of the
unfortunate monarch. Researches
were begun recently in the Church of
st. George the Martyr, at Pizzo, near
Naples, where Murat is known to have
been buried after his execution on 0c
tober Il, 1915, in the castle Of that city.
The common burial place WAS opened
after due precautions had been taken
by the sanitary authorities, but no pos
tive result could be arrived at, as il was
found that the burying place in the
vaults of the church had been filed
with the bodies of victims Of the
cholera epidemic of 1897, and that it
was impossible to distinguish the body
of a king from those of persons subse-
quently inferred. The researches have
therefore been suspended. the vaults
sealed up, and a report drawn up and
signed by the local authorities and he
representatives of the family to the eff
feet that further Investigations are use
less. All the expenses of the re-
searches have been borne by the gov
ernment.-Iondon Post.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-01
Col. Roosevelt Said II.

"a Hot Time in the Old Town To-
Night" should be the battle song Of this
nation, lie said to have been one of Col.
Teddy's famous utterances after one OF
his brilliant charges to victory. This
favorite song seemed to be the most pop
ular Of any during the campaign in Cuba
and is said to have inspired many deed
of bravery. by raising many sick and
discouraged heart. As is generally
known, it's author is popular minstrel
performer and like "Uixie," this song OF
the nation was heard the first time at a
minstrel performance, from which many
Of the wittiest sayings originate and the
brightest things are born. Richards &
Prngle's Famous Georgia Minstrels is
famous for it's originality, and every
season brings bunch Of good things in
songs and stories that are ticklers and
mental rejuvenstors. This big attraction
will appear at Mason's opera house On
Wednesday evening, March 9TH. 1t
numbers half hundred of the cleverest
brainiest in colored Ministries, and comes
with the most reliable of press comm en-
dations. 1t has the element that makes
a show strongly attractive. Good old.
time minstrelsy" will always pack a
theater, for we all want to become boys
again. This supplemented with bill of
up-to. date vaudeville acts and novelty
surprises, ought to prove corker.
Every style act in the amusement cate
CORY is included in its program and they
are all the best. The famous troupe OF
acrobatic Arabs, singers, dancers, wire
walkers, trick bicyclists, the Alabama
Quartette, and eight of the funniest Of
end-men. Two big bands of music and
a spectacular finale, "Aunt Dinah's Cake
Walk" A big street parade at 80 p.
m. forms its outdoor attraction.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-01

Mr.. w. H. Cole of North Yakima, re-
Gently purchased box of Mull's Pioneer
Cure at 81 90 per box. After using the
contents and finding no benefit, immed
lately received his refund of 81 90 accord
ing to agreement and guarantee made on
this medicine by the Lightning Medicine
Co., Muscatine, Iowa. Any company
that will transact business in such an
honorable manner, Is certainly deserving
OF the support and patronage of the COM
munity. There is dollar draft in every
dollar box of Mul's Pioneer Cures that
can be cashed by patient, in case the
remedy fails 6
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-01
o. Tempora. o, Moresl

There is no evidence to be found In history
that God has punished nations for violating
His laws.-Yakima Republic.
History records that nations hare been
destroyed whenever they departed from
the paths OF honor and Justice. Egypt
went down when two per cent owned
ninety.seven per cent OF all the wealth.
People starved. Babylon went down
when two per cent owned all. People
starved. Persia went down when one
per cent owned all and people starved.
At Rome's fall 1900 men owned all and
the people starved. What is the trend
to-day Of modern civilization? One
hundred thousand out of 10000, 100 own
all the land of Great Britain and Ireland.
In the United States in 1850 capitalists
owned 371ls per cent. OF the wealth of
the nation; in 1878 SO per cent; in 1898
2 per cent owned SO per cent Of all the
wealth, and 80 per cent had no homes
they could call their own.
Was it Cicero who detained amid the
saturnalia of the Roman empire, 20, the
times, o, the manners" The cry OF
moral despair still ascends to the gods
and will so continue till the Millennium
In India the ghoulsh greed of men de-
stroying the money of the masses that
the classes may be arrayed in fine linen
and fare sumptuously casts upwards OF
twenty millions of teshless wretches into
the voracious jaws of famine.
On Africa's burning sands psalm
singing Crone with fateful belief in
Divine Justice, his back against the
mountain, deties the soldiers OF the
queen as they encompass his devoted
band with the greenish fire of carbolic
acid shells, and rain dum-dum bullets
into the very ribs OF death.
In the Philippines the descendants OF
Washington drive with fury into the
China sea the remnant of the mobs that
fought tyrant Spain to a standstil!.
In the United States one multimillion
alre is suing another for the remainder Of
the swag representing forty millions Of
dollars realized from trust capital of
twenty-five millions in single year.
Another Croesus is swearing before a
smelling committee in the United States
senate that he entered the politics of
Montana to purify the democratic party
and ended by besotting and debauehng
an entire Legislature. another is levying
tax upon the light that dispels the
darkness in our homes OF 30 cents on
every gallon. that sworn testimony shows
is produced at cent cost, and with the
proceeds endows college to teach the
rising generation the ,gores of the gold
standard.
In New York city the discarded mis-
tress OF the heir apparent to the British
crown is welcomed to the hearts and
homes of high-class society, while she
panders to the seamy side of life with a
vile play reeking with the denominations
OF the bagnio. This character gives a
charity entertainment with the descend
ants of the Holland Dutch who once
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-01

vance OF the Sabbath by those whose
consciences are not SO scared as to break
Gods law for the sake of the nickles
wrung from the poor of this town.
We are not asking for Sunday closing
for the sake of the soul of the poor saloon
keeper, but to purify and elevate the
social and moral welfare OF our city and
in this we desire the aid and co-opera-
ton Of every pe'son who has that well
fare at heart. GOOD TEMpLAR.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-01
The Saloon Again.
JOHN G. BOYLE.

Editor HERALD: In your last weeks
the licensing and Sunday closing OF sa-
oons in this city, wherein the writer
holds that he, being a prohibitionist and
believing in religious liberty, cannot con-
scientlously work hand in hand with
the l. o. g. T. in their proposed local re-
form. The writer says among other
things, ''there is no sound argument to
support the theory that the government
of any city, state or nation depends on
the revenue of licensed crime"
No Good Templar versed in the teach
ings of his order ever advanced that ar
gument. We are not advocates of high
license but reason that if Yakima sup
ports saloons with the license at $1,000
it would support about IL with the Ii
cense fixed at $500, allowing for larger
profits and cheaper whisky. Hence our
counter petition against that OF the sa-
loon keepers asking for $500 reduction
of license.
Again the writer says: 81 am not in
favor OF setting hours for the saloon
keepers business to run"
We are not setting hours for his busl
ness to run. We are limiting it. If We
can close his business one hour out of
the twepty-four we are depriyng him OF
one-twentyfourth of his ill-gotten gains,
curtaling one-twenty-fourth of the crime
and misery OF Yakima, and securing one
twenty-fourth of blessing.
Elder Smith further AYERS: Il would
regulate his business as would wasp's
nest in my parlor-put out and keep
out" Iwould to God the Elder would
do so. too would put it ont as | would
wasps nest, aye, as rattlesnake from
the crib of prattling child, il could.
| will be charitable and not ask the Ell
der why he does not immediately stamp
it out. | will ask him, instead, why did
war the minute she found she could not
pitch the Beers into the Atlantic ocean
at one toss? But enough of this; it is a
gigantic evil. If We cannot control it or
conquer it at once, we may limit it, and
in discussing and agitating the question
we may develop public sentiment that
will lead to better results in the future.
Why. it has been but comparatively
short time since liquors could be found
even on the tables of ministers of the
gospel in England and America. Tenn
perance agitation has not given us total
prohibition, but it has given us the con-
ditions of today, and who will say they
are not vastly better than formerly, even
if we are reaping the harvest of that
awful crop sown in almost every person
by our forefathers.
mo human law, further says the elder,
"can adjust Sabbath observance to the
conscience of the Christian or unbe
lever" Human law can satisfy the
Christian wife that her husband is not
hidden in the dark depths of the birth
place of crime, debauching and breaking
the day she loves. Human law can In
sure the privilege OF the peaceful obser-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-01
At the Old Stand,

Leigh Richmond Freeman has re-
sumed the publication OF his farm paper
The first number of Northwest Farm and
Home is out this week. twenty pages
handsomely illustrated with colored
cover, especially adapted to farming in
Yakima valley. 81 per year weekly, or
$3.50 for three subscriptions 7lt
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-01

Mrs. Dimpleton-'I want you to get
another doctor right off,
Dimpleton-"What's the matter with
this oneY'
Mrs. Dimpleton-"What do you sup
pose he said about baby? He told me l
must treat him like human being!"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-01
DOES THIS STRIKE YOU

Muddy compilations, nauseating breath
come from chronic constipation. Karl's
Glover Root Tea is an absolute cure and
has been sold for fifty years on an abso-
lutte guarantee. Price % cts. and
80 cts, L. 0. Janeck, Druggist s
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-01

''Why did Mrs. Fzzington, the rich
widow who furnished all the money for
the business she and you started, want
he name of the firm TO be Rootle & Fiz-
zington instead of 'Fizzington & Rootle,
as it ong tit to be. seein. that size is much
more hsaviiv Interested thsn YOU
''Shr dldn want 10 be referred - as
she eenior partner,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-01
THE PEOPLES COLUMN.

Communications in this column are the ind-
vidual views of patrons of THE HERALD. In
no ease are the expressions to be necessarily
taken our own.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-01
To Cure a Cold in One pay.

Take Laxative Bromo.Q uinlne Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. 25c. Z. w. Groves signature
is on each box.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-01

Stop that Cough right away with Mull's
Lightning Cough Cure. Csc. For sale
by Taft & Taft. 6
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-01

Toms To be DIVORCED said the
Major.
'On What grounds ~ asked the loni .
Thing.
''Incompaubhty OF tempera uie.
Temperament, yon mean
mot u bit OF it. mean temperature.
When Tom thinks tee rooms too warm
his wife Won't have a window mp
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-01

"What ball? we asked, not wishing
10 commit ourself.
"Why, the British sphere OF influence,
of course, !" replied the Boer.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-01

markably like this little plant. If the
very roots of woman's life are injured
or diseased, her whole being suffers, both
physical and mental. She shrinks with
in herself and covers up her sufferings
enduring all in silence as best she may.
MY sons wife had been for years a great
sufferer; all broken down and very weak and
nervous" says Mrs Betsey NJ. White, of Stony
creek, Warren Co., n. Y. She was troubled
with all the pains and aches one so slender could
endure. She took everything she heard of, hop
ing to get help but in vain. The doctors said
she could not live to have another child she
came near dying so many times. She tried DIR.
Pierces Favorte Prescription and II did wonders
for her
This spring she had nice boy weighing
eleven pounds she got through before we could
get anyone there. was afraid she would not
live. We cried for joy when we saw how nicely
she got along. cannot say enough in praise OF
your Favorite Prescription I never sent a
recommendation of medicine before. hope
all women will try it. May God bless you for
the good you have done"
Any woman may write to r. v. Pierce,
NJ. d., of Buffalo, N. ", in absolute conf
dence. Her communication will be thor
oughly and earnestly considered and she
will receive sound. professional, fatherly
advice lin plain sealed envelope) free of
charge.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-01
SENSITIVE
WOMAN
WOMAN.
kxSS

There is a
wonderful little
tropical plant,
the nlirnosa or
sensitive plant
as it is called.
The curious
thing about it
is that if you
pinch any part
of the root or
the stem, all
the delicate lit
tie br a II c h e S
and fragile
leaves will curl
up and shrink
together as if
they had been
blighted with a
sudden frost.
Wonan's
delicate and
sensitive or
ganisrn is re-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-01

"We shall keep the ball rolling said
the Boer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-04

Red Robe'' a romantic drama which
through an existence of several years
has grown familiar to theatergoerS. but
one that possesses sufficient strength to
still be attractive. Topeka is included in
the booking of his tour.
Gilmore possesses ability and ambi-
rection Of romantic drama. as shown by
his work in The Musxeteers'' In the
character of GIL de Berault'' he should
have one we'll fitting his capabilities If
he makes it equal TO his ID Artagnan"
recognition of his worth as a romantic
star is certain. In contrast to GilmOre'S
DArtagnan' the Dumas hero of veter-
an James O'NeiIl. seen here later in the
season, was sadly lacking in naturalnesS-
It proved, pOssib bly,. that it requires youth
to portray romantic characters faithful
", and this Mr. Gilmore has in addition
to his ability and ambition
Mr.. Gilmore was unfortunate in his
tour last season. A few weeks after he
left Topeka he was accidentally wound
ed by a pistol discharge in New Mexico.
and had to give up the stage for several
months. When he recovered sufficiently
to again take UP the work he appeared
for short season at the vaudeville
houses in New York and other eastern
cities, presenting a scene from The
A1usketeers This experience was en-
tirely satisfactory.
Mr.. Gilmore off the stage is a young
man Of engaging personality, the kind of
a man that has many friends to note
with pleasure any strides he may make
on the stage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-04

began to give similar diversion. Both
were clever caricaturists with mobile
faces and a. fluency in dialects They
impersonated especially types of Yam
KEGS Russell's prim old maid and awk-
ward pumpkins were famous in their
way and a feature of ''ye olde folke''
concerts given during a dozen annual
tours. Winston was VentrilOQuiSt,
too and he Travelled with a panorama
a magician or some other thing, each
providing about half of the show But
he became a drunkard and so dropped
out of sight. He is here mentioned as
a contrast to Russell, who behaved him
self circumspectly, married a daughter
of ''Oliver Optic Adams, author of
boys story books, and was highly re-
garded among Boston people of literary
bent After the disarmament of the
Berger family he gave his performances
awhile in vaudeville theaters He lack
ed the satisfaction commonly bred
on the stage and was slow to venture
as the actor of a part in a legitimate
play, but at length Fred G. Berger in
duced him to do it and was his man
ager continuously until his breakdown
in Chicago last season.
His professional experience was sing
ular through his great popularity in
many cities and his lack of it in a few
In Chicago he played profitable en-
gagements always and in New York
never. His last term at the Garden the
alter with "A Bachelors Romance"
was the first in the METROPOLIS that had
drawn remunerative audiences, and he
was much pleased thereby. In the mean
time he had accumulated a fortune and
so it was the tardy professional success
in New York rather than the pecuniary
that delighted him. 1T would require
several such engagements, he said, Ito
balance my cash account in this city.
NY heaviest losses were at Days. We
hired the theater and brought out "A
Tale of a Coat" Dion Boucicault wrote
it for me- The skilled old dramatist had
Waned in fortunes, and this was his
final effort to retrieve them. He believed
firmly that he had provided just the
piece for me to capture Broadway with,
and 1 was about as hopeful as 1 ever
am But the people wouldn't come to
US. Whether the fault lay with the au-
thor or the actor or with both neither is
worth discussing. Anyway, the fail
ure was complete. 1 am no more I'M
selfish than the average man, but do
declare that l was Sorrier for BOuci-
cault than for any one else concerned.
He lost no money out of pocket, of
course. Indeed, he got the usual adj
vance payment on prospective royalties
demanded by expert playwrights. But
he counted on that comedy for~at least a
years good income and recoup in
fame. l shall never forget his pitiful
effort at pleasantly when 1 had to tell
him that the case was hopeless and that
the play was to be abandoned. That
was his last composition. The once
prosperous and prOdigal genius died
soon afterward in poverty"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-04
CLARA MORRIS TOOK A CHANCE
And as a Result Became Augustin
DalY's Greatest Graduate.

Taking a chance Is one way to get
along in the world of the play, says the
New York Press. One day at rehearsal
in Daly's, Fanny Davenport Indignant
ly threw down the manuscript of her
part and fiounced out of the theater,
declaring that the play was foolish and
the character unworthy her genius.
Fanny could do so with impunity, for
she was the hope and star of the stage
at that time, and she was as great to
DAILY as Daily afterward was to his ac-
tors. AuguStin was in Woe The play
was announced, and everybody looked
forward to a new triumph of Fanny
Davenport in Man and Wife, The over
throw of his plans cast the manager in
to melancholy, from which he was
aroused by one of his walking ladies.
Please, Mr. DAILY" said she timidly, IF
you'll let me, I'll try the part" She had
a wicked western accent, and with her
enaciated form and dowdy clothes she
seemed the antithesis of the opulent and
gorgeous Miss Davenport. YOU"
groaned Daily; you play Ann Sylvester,
Go away! Go away 1 am in no humOr
for joking" I am Serious said she.
Just try me at one rehearsal and in
his despair Mr.. Daily consented. wv hat
is your name ?'' said he. Clara Morris -
said she 1T promises to be a good
name some day" said he. I'll do my
best to make it So" said she, and Fanny
was hoist with her own petard, for the
western woman with the villainouS ac-
cent became leading lady of the COM
pany. and. during her time, the greatest
actress that Daily ever produced.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-04

Brady is the most exuberant of all the
late arrivals
Mr. Brady tells the press that he pur-
chased two plays in Vienna, one of which
is called THE Spell of the Stage" ana
he has options on some comedies that
have been successes in Berlin. He also
has a cOllaborated melodrama by Sutton
Nane and Arthur Shirley. In connection
with his partner, Mr.. Ziegfeld, he will
next season manage the tour of Anna
Held in THE Education of the Prince"
and also Sandow and Loie Fuller. The
most important of the Brady possibiii-
ties is that he may secure Robert Taber
to appear with Miss George in Her Ma
jesty-" He has bought Nathan Hale
from Nat Goodwin and will put the play
on the road" with a special company.
and Clyde Fitch has sold him a play
called The Parson.' This suggests that
Mr.. Fitch will be as largely in evidence
this year as he was last, for in addition
to the Brady play he has contracted to
furnish one for Ada Rehan and another
for Charles Frohman'S stock company.
Mr.. Fitch is still in Carlsbad.