davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-08-08
REP|)RTDR|AL SHDRTS|OPS
What Is Going on Daily Of Interest to
All Our People.
APPROPRIATE TO THE TINES.
items OF Personal and Local Mention Put
Into Condensed Form for 1.-THE
Heraid's" Busy
Readers.

Harry Coonse has returned from his
trip to the Sound.
Herbert Echelman of Ritzville was a
business visitor here this week.
+. NJ. Dwyer of Gle Elum was among
the Yakima visitors this week.
w. +. Alderman and G. w. Nicholson
came down from Roslyn on Monday.
Miss Lydia Kingsbury went to Gle
Elum on Tuesday to visit for awhile
with friends.
w. s. Offner, prominent fruit man
of Walla Walla, was business visitor
here this week.
Miss Elizabeth Prior went to her
fathers sheep camp on the Ahtanum
last week to spend her vacation.
Charles Giezentanner of the Pasco
News-Recorder and Robert Geary were
business visitors at North Yakima today.
That part of B street between First
and Second streets is being improved by
cutting down the high weeds and level
ing it.
George W. Hubbard, the leading hop
man of Salem, Oregon, came to the city
Tuesday to remain few days looking
over the hop situation.
Rev. NJ L. Rose, formerly the popu-
lar pastor of the Christian church in
this city, but now of Eugene, Or, spent
few hours in town Wednesday.
A change has been made in the run
ming of the local freight between Ellens-
burg and Pasco. Commencing this week
the run will be from the former place to
Prosser.
Mrs. Miller of Chicago, who came here
last week to look over the country, re-
turned to her home this week well
pleased. 1t is likely she will return with
her husband this fall and make this
place their home.
X. +. Hanke, the n. p. ticket agent
and operator, will 60 off on his annual
vacation trip next Monday for two
weeks. He has not yet decided whether
he will spend the time at Soda Springs
or on the Sound
There is rumor current that the hos
pital is so crowded with patients that
there are no accommodations for others.
Upon inquiry the sisters state that there
is ample room, as the large addition put
on last year gives the hospital large
number of fine airy rooms, while some
of the wards in the main building have
but few occupants.
Lee Farmer of Duluth, Wis, arrived
in the city on Tuesday to see A. c. Cong
don, the local representative of the On
tario Land Co. Mr.. Farmer is a student
in the law Office of Chester Congdon of
Duluth and has charge of the books of
the land company. He is on months
pleasure trip to the west and stopped
here for day to attend to some bust
ness matters pertaining to the company.
He expects to take steamer at Port
land and visit Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco, CAL, and also the cities OF the
Sound.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-08-08
The Choicest Pieces Still Left.

The northeast corner, comprising 2es
acres southwest corner, comprising 4 y
acres. and the southeast corner compris
ing 33, acres still left in Leaming's adj
dition. Will divide to suit purchaser
Very choice property for suburban
homes. f. K. LEANING. 23-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-08-08

YAKIMA CITY.
Buston j w Coleman Mr.
Durrand Mrs Louis Edwards Lou
Ferris w + Edinger c II
Hicks Jimmie Hatcher Frank
johnson Mrs JAS Lowrey Milton
Lott Laurie Richie Mrs
Reed Rodman Sexton Albert
Stark George Ward Mrs Price
Parties calling for any of the above
please say advertised"
c. L. BARNETT, P. NJ.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-08-08
Advertised Letter List.

ADVERTISED Letter LIST.
Anderson j w Anderson Belle
Brannan Rev d c Barrie Sister
Bodrie John Cramer A M
Cutchnr Pure Crasna II +
Cunningham Katie Chicquette W ii
Cravens Oscar W Dunn n +
Dare James Decker J III
Edwards Nancy Files l.
Frazier Fred J Gilchrist Frances
Hays CIV Hollingshead W
Hess George Langford John
Meade John Meade Nell
McLuire William Olney T w
circuit Clark Payne Richard
Peterman w W Pulls Cohn f
Ruchleaf Chas Smith w NJ
Smith C f Smith Annie
Stanley Henry NJ Stowe Matt
Terpst H Tonsau L S
Williams Sherman Will Aleck
Williams Harry Wheeler G +
Parties calling for the above letters
will please mention advertised list.
NJ f. SPERRY, P. NJ
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-08-08

Go to the Pioneer Lumber Co. for your
Bee Supplies. 17-tf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-06
Two Ways to Serve Oysters.

Philadelphia Times.
1 discovered recently at the seashore a
dish that may please you. as 1t did those
I saw enjoying IT. Dice one-quarter OF q
pound of fat salt pork and cook slowly
until we'll tried out. Add one pint OF sliced
raw potatoes, cover and cook in the fat
until tender. Pour in one pint of hot milk
and cook five minutes; thicken with one
tablespoonful of -four rubbed into one-half
as much butter. Add one and one-halr
pints OF washed oysters, salt and pepper
to taste and take from the fire as soon as
the oysters ruffie. Serve with broken hard
tack or crackers.
Some day try oyster duxelles." made as
follows: Allow five oysters 10 each person
Have ready large scallOp shells or lndlVld-
ual baking dishes. Chop fine some parsley,
also we'll launched celery. and have ready
some dried and sifted bread crumbs. Beat
slightly three eggs. adding TO them three
tablespoonfuls of hot water. Pick over and
drain the oysters, dip each in the beaten
egg, then roll in the crumbs. Lay five in
each buttered shell or dish, points TO the
center. Sprinkle over each dish about Il
teaspoonful OF the parsley and one large
tablespoonful of the celery. Dust with saIt
and pepper. add a drop or two of onion
juice, a small -teaspoonfUl of the crumbs,
two tablespoOnfuls Of cream and halt a
-teaspoOnful of butter in bits. Bake twelve
or fifteen minutes in a hot oven.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-06
I'D ILLUSTRATED
m 4 S n s


with dots or feur De lis. or covered with
embroidered vines or scrolls. And there are
materials with printed figures that are
very desirable. Flannels I'm stripes Of all
kinds seem TO be the favorlte goods for or
binary shirtwaists. Light blue hannels and
cloths are in the lead. %sprobably because
the varying shades of blue make a splen-
did background for the black and white
embroidery that now is so stylish. Many
plain French backs are shown. but the
summers experiment with them was not a
success. They did not lit as well as the
I,eate5 backs, and pleated or trimmed
backs seem the rule. So waists may Se
made - with or without trimming. The
plain, uEt.immed waist is still the fashion,
able style for ordinary wear. Stitching,
s~trapplug and tucking are seen as well as
cmbrolCcrinS. Only a few waists are made
- with yOkes in back and front. or IN
front. The sleeves are fuller than last sea-
son. and the bishop sleeve, with wristband.
still reigns. Some makers are trying 10 re-
vive the raglan shoulder. but the style is
not becoming and there is little chance Of
its winning great favor.
Fancy waists and bodices make in the
stores an exhibit that repays attention. In
them are found the newest stylish materi-
ais and the most recent trimmings. While
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-06

those of last season. The dark fnrs are
used altogether, black bear being a favor
tie. Short shoulder capes of fur have long
stole ends reaching a little below the waist.
The fur tippet is again 10 be worn, and is
not very different from last season. Sew
eral are made up with a shield effect and
do not show tail trimming. Fur will be
used freely for collars, cuffs and revers,
both on long coats and wraps and short
tailor jackets. Chinchilla and beaver viii
be used a great deal for trimming. Ermine
will be put on evening cloaks and wraps
although handsome black velvet cloaks are
trimmed strikingly with this fur. Muffs
are trimmed with an animals head and a
bunch Of tails. but the plain muH will be
quite as fashionable.
The displays OF hats are marked by a
great variety in shape, color and material.
While fewer models Of the flmy rider are
seen. lace is much in evidence i'm pmbina-
ton with other materials, aud underbrims
of chiffon and ths like are used freely.
Many toques are offered, and there are sew
eral attractive shapes that turn off the
face. The prevailing mode. however. is low
and broad, slightly tilted at the left side,
where there is a bandeau with simple trim
ming Of some sort.
New York. Oct. 4.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-06
The Buttercup Society.
New York Sun.

New York Sun.
or making women's clubs there is no end.
New York has a new society. The mem
bers call themselves the Buttercups.
Why Buttercups, deponent sayeth not.
but the aim of the society is a IaudabIe one.
no less a thing than the cultivation and dis
semination of charity and good will. No
member is TO say an unkind word OF 10
form a harsh judgment.
Every member is 10 take whatever comes
with cheerful serenity and make the best
of the situation. Each woman is pledged
TO spread abroad the club principles. II
any one in the fold is heard to utter an
expression unbehtting the sisterhood her
fellows are 10 say "Buttercups." The
magic word will bring the wandering one
back TO a sense or her responsibility
= member of the society tried the formula
on a mere man the other day. He was
talking before an audience of women that
included many Buttercups. He grew vio-
lent on the subject OF CZOlgocz and ex-
pressed an unchristian desire 10 make the
assassin's punishment a harsh one.
Some OF the women applauded. but one
woman arose TO the occasion. She was a
Buttercup. and in the words OF the states
man che seen her duty and she done in.
In clarion tones she called out 10 the
speaker:
"Buttercupsi'
The man didn't understand. Perhaps IL
was natural that he shouldn't intuitlvely
grasp the meaning OF the warning word.
He looked puzzled and went o. with his
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-06
SACRIFICED TO VARIETY.
Too Many Kinds of Food on Home
and Restaurant fables.
New England Farmer.

New England Farmer.
Variety in foods is a very desirable thing,
but 1t isn't the most desirable-that ia,
not IL you take variety to mean a multiply
ing of dishes, as is generally the case.
That variety in flavor does not depend
solely upon this can be proved by a simple
course of diet at the average boarding
house table, where everything is found
after a little TO taste remarkably like ev-
erything else. However the idea got start
Der or dishes and prefers them even when
lnd1ferently cooked, to one or two good
dishes We'll cooked, is a mystery, but ii is an
idea that seems to be fairly well rooted
by this time. The facts are that many
persons who undertake to make a bust
ness of furnishing board understand neither
the needs of their boarders nor the art
OF cookery. As a case in point. one might
call attention TO many of the cheap lunch
con places. The other day a woman went
into a Luncheon room that is patronized
solely by women. The menu sounded rath-
included soup. beef. potatoes. beets. squash,
apple sauce, apple Shortcake and coffee.
Surely out of that number of Viands one
should be able to satisfy a not inordinate
appetite. However, the soup proved to be
a Watery fluid, the beef was tough. the
potatoes were plain boiled and had not
the saving grace of warmth, the beets were
underdOne, something allied the squash,
and, In short, from the whole list there
was nothing appetiZing and good TO be
selected. The great majority OF persons
would prefer two good dishes. In fact
there is a growing desire for simplicity
in diet, and the woman who is forced to
take her luncheon away from home would
be entirely contented, nine times out OF
ten, with a cup of good coffee or tea
besides. There should be money In such
catering,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-06

with q gold buckle. Two simpler models
remain. The left-hand one was green and
white-striped taneta, with white chiffon
front, sailor collar and cuffs OF ivory
white and gold lace. The opposite garment
was bright red velveteen, finished with
white lace insertion. Bright reds are num-
erous among the separate bodices.
B0as of all kinds are 10 be worn. and are
huhier and daintier than e-er. They come
in chiffon, ostrich feathers, coque feathers.
point d~'esprit, swans down. chenille and
liberty silk and satin, and all the delicate
colOrs and black are seen. The newest os-
trich feather boa is composed of numerous
tips. softly curled and producing a very
hufy effect. Blue, pink. black. white and
gray are the colors used for these. Hand
somcr even than the ostrich boas are
those OF chiffon and marabout and mara
bout tipped with ostrich feathers. the for
mer in white. the latter black and white.
Ordinary black and white feather boas are
seen. but the new styles eclipse them.
Eur boas are LONGER and thicker than
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-06
Avoid Monotony in Cooking.

Chicago Evening Post.
Unless d woman is especially fond of
making good things TO eat she is very like
ly to be absent-minded when ordering the
meals for the day. If it is a bore to think
about it every day there are several
schemes that the housekeeper may use
which will help her over the difficulty. One
woman knew sat down one morning and
carefully wrote out bills OF fare OF three
weeks and pasted them inside the kitchen
closet door. When the three weeks were
ct an end she looked them over. and, max
ing a few changes ordered the cook to go
through the list again. OF course undGr
certain circumstances the menu for the
day was altered to suit the occasion, but
the planning certainly saved a great deal
of worry. Another ~hOusekeepeT made lists
of meats, made dishes, vegetables that
were in season and desserts and tackled
them up in the kitchen. When planning
for the day she referred TO this memo
randa. In many families the manner OF
serving and cooking food is deadly monOtO-
nous, and unless one has a hearty appe-
tite he becomes tired of the sameness. 1t
requires an artist to present the same
things day after day in a different guisc
whereby they are made tempting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-06
Twas Ever "a Man and a Maid.

Twas ever a man and "A maid. my SON
Twas ever q man and a maid;
And twill be that way till the Judgment Day,
And after IL, too, I'm afraid!
Twas ever a man and a maid, my son,
OF a Sunday afternoon.
ith a stroll in the Park. and a kiss In the dark
OF u sultry Summer moon.
Twas ever a man and a maid. my son;
As YOU watch The crowds go by,
OF the folk that ass. there's u youth and a lass
wherever you Pipe your eye!
Twas ever a man and a maid, my son,
All over the world 1t goes,
And the man from Mars may shy at the cars,
But here is d game he knows!
Twas ever a man and a maid. my son,
There is Work. and there's maids TO WOO
And they're quite two things, as know, who
sings
And they've BOWED down better than you!
Twas ever n man and a maid, my son,
Watch out, or She'll let you shirk!
For a man can't write, in the candle light,
If Her eyes get into his work,
-Gelett Burgess.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-06

the tricks for combining the two represent
the best efforts of d~ressmakers.
Naturally the variety of goods and gar
nitures is tremendous. Naturally, too, there
are many degrees of elaboration, though,
perhaps, because of so many fancy shirt
waists. the simpler sorts are not in great
demand. \ few selections from this show
ing are put here. At the upper left-hand
corner is a bodice of dotted pink and<white
silk, the yoke and sleeves Of black net en-
broidered with jet. Ends from two large
black chiffon bows fastened into a black
velvet belt. It the opposite upper corner
is a bodice of pale blue liberty satin, the
yoke OF ivory white lace finished with a
trellised design of fine black silk soutache,
sides and sleeves trimmed with this same
design. The central garment was sketched
in heavy silk of a delicate green, and was
trimmed with bands of black velvet. Its
front Of cream lace in surpllce fashion.
Collar and turnover cuffs were heavy
cream guipure, the puffs of white mousse
line. The belt was black velvet. fastening
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-06
Coming I'm of the Dutch Treat.y
Leslie's Weekly.

LeSl1e'S Weekly.
One of the summer problems is in return
Ing courtesies of the social kind. People
thrown together at the resorts vary in their
possession OF means. Many OF the most de-
Slrable socially have To be economical in
the handling OF their funds in order to get
through the warm season safely. They
cannot indulge in many e~Xtravagances.
They are not able to give big parties or ex-
pensive luncheons, and they do not like to
accept hospitalities which they cannot re-
turn. Most of the very rich people who
can give these things do not feel any sense
of obligation as coming from those who ac-
cept their invitations. At the same time the
feeling does really exist. Thus is coming
into greater popularity the old-fashioned
Dutch treat wherein all share equally.
Many little affairs and excursions are pos
sible at small expense in this way, and as
all are on the same footing the comfort of
all is increased. 1t is somewhat against
the Americans idea of things, but il is bet
ter common sense, and for that reason IL IS
taking a larger hold every year upon SUM-
mer communities There can be no Oh
lection to it. In fact. everything is in it's
favor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-06
Do You Wear a Frown.

Philadelphia Telegraph.
In the halcyon days OF the South. when
time was no object with slaves. and fair
ladies scorned even to pick up their own
handke-chiefs, there was felt among la
haute societe a common dread. 1t was
that of wrinkles-those inevitable mark
ings of Father Time. Then a beautiful
complexion was esteemed to be one of
woman's greatest charms. The sunburned
golfer had not come fambuoyantly into
fashion. Lor was the Literary wrinkle
one deep crease between the eyebrows
looked upon with favor.
a delicate skin was the supreme desire
OF every well-born woman, and considered
hall the battle III winning a lover. In the
privacy, or her own chamber, therefore, she
engaged In such small arts as would en-
nance this beauty, the most efficacious
being a strip OF white ribbon or "A soft
handkerchief tied tightly about her fore
head, that il might prevent il from pucker-
ing or falling into set lines as She sat
reading or thinking. To further aid In
smoothing out the brow the band was
dipped in cold water. Often she slept at
night with this band tied firmly about her
head.
In these days of ultra modernness the
subject of wrinkles is still one of vast
Importance, and a new preventive has
been evolved. 1t IS called by the sug-
gestiye name of "frowner," and consists
simply of a rather stiff bit of white paner
about tbs size and shape of a postage
stamp and having on its back a Similar
coating of gum. Especially is it designed
as a preventive OF the wrinkles between
the brOws or at the corners of the eyes.
and in these places, after being moistened''
these should be pasted whenever one is
about 10 engage IN some occupation that
causes the habit of ~"wrinkling."
AT the fashionable shops of large cities
frowners are now as regularly on sale "a
almost any other accessories of the toilet.
Many, however, prefer to make them at
home, a process simple and inexpensive.
1t has also been found by those who are
ingenious that it is best TO cut them cir
cular in shape instead of square. as they
leave less of a trace when removed
Heavy writing paper from which to fash
ion them is available TO all. and a little
dissolved gum arabic will stick them ON
good and light.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-06
BaIlade of Literary Letters.

or old IL was an easy thing
To write a letter 10 ones dear.
To line the words We felt. and cling
To simple sentiments and clear:
But times are sadly changed, we hear
Love grows enanored OF the mint:
We zen our lines with care and fear
our letters must be tit to print.
No more IN our accustomed wav
We say the tender things We mean:
our letters may be made TO play
\ part IN hook or magazine.
All. me, They once 10y one were seop-
We did not have to hedge OF hint:
But now the public comes between
Our letters must be lit 10 print.
Whene'er the lean wolf snarled OF old
y man sought friends without demur
or LEFT his watch in Shvlock's hold
or starved or stole. as he 4 prefer.
But now he takes the notes OF Her
The honeyed lines she did not stint.
And HES him u q publisher
Our letters must be nj 10 print.
-L'Envol.-
Sweetheart. hcnceforth with words slon.
shall Love his fond expressions TIM
II grieves me sore, yet must / own
Ny letters are not TT 10 print.
-Theodos;a Garrison, in October Century
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-06

ups that arc seen IN all materials and col
ors consist of long basque coats with plain.
slightly trained skirts. But the bOIerO is a
safe choice, especially if an air Of unusual
ness can be given to it. This is not easy,
since many OF the devices Of characterization
hat u dressmaker may use are forbidden
20 the tailor. The latter, in consequence
makes frequent resort TO tucking. and by
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-06

plaid tailor
gowns for street
wear are very pref
". The most no
tlceablc points in
them are The per-
fect matching OF
the bias plaids and
the correct fit.
Dark colors are
worn usually, dark
green and dark
blue. c m d
with u thread of
yellow in the large
plaids, being espe-
cial favOrites. Vel
vet covered buttons
are used for trim
ming the bOlerO
Lack.t Tailnr GOT
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-06

speech. but later he asked the significance
of the enigmatic comment.
The Buttercups say he was deeply i'm
pressed by the explanation. He sighed 10
be a Buttercup himself. and just 10 show
that there was no hard feeling the society
made him d member. So one little word
may alter the destiny of man.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-03-20
What Is the Apex OF a Lode.

The Scientific Press published the fol.
lowing last week as the definition ot an
apex: "ln mining term apex does not
mean point. Il means the top ot the
ledge OF lode, that which comes nearest
the surface. The part from foot wall 10
hanging wall at the top OF the lode nearest
the surface Is the apex" Now that is
misleading, and as the extra lateral title
OF load claim Is controlled by the pos.
session OF the "apeN," II is important that
there should I've a llNei definition OF the
word. There are many opinions on the
meaning OF the word, but nearly all agree
that the apex is the highest point OF the
ledge. II is the top Of the vein and there.
tore must be the highest point above or
below the surface. The top or the apex
OF the vein, within the meaning OF the act
OF congress, is the highest point OF that
vein where II approaches nearest 10 the
surface OF the earth." says Judge Miller.
"The top or apex Of any part OF avein is
formed by following the line OF its dip up
TO the highest point at which vein matter
exists In the iissure." says Chief Justice
Beat,y.-San Francisco Mining and En-
gineering Review.