davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
TO MAKE CACTI THRIVE.

Mrs r. Mclean. OF Conant Fla. sends the fol-
lowing directions for the care Of 2 prickly pear
cactus as she thinks they may be OF help 10 those
who have received caCti: Plant the cactus IN good
sandy soil, I'm large pot, give II very little water
and keep IL in A warm and sunny place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
A METHODIST MASS MEETING.
ONE TO BE HELD IN CARNEGIE HALL ON TUES
DAY.

F1EI4LE
DAY.
The Methodists of this city planning for
mass meeting TO be held in Carnegie HoA 0
Tuesday evening II will be under the auspices
the Methodist Thank Offering Commission Tn
demand for tickets has been very large. One c
the speakers will be the Rev. Dr. F. L. Wisema-
Of Birmingham. England. the secretary of IN
Twentieth Century Fund of Great Britain waer
in the last two years. 100000 has been given b
the Methodists. Or. Wiseman arrived in this cOuu
try on Thursday, coming the fraternal delegat
of the Wesleyan Church 10 the General Confer
ence OF the Methodist Episcopal Church SOUt
which meets at Dallas. Tex. on May =
The other speakers will be the Rev. DIR. u.
Potts. of Toronto. Canada. and the Rev. Dr. FIR
Mason North. secretary of the Church EXteu
and Missionary Society, OF this city. The sin,
will be led by chorus OF five hundred voices.
der Tall Essen Morgan.
Tickets may be secured from the Rev DR.. E. 5
Triple of No 80 Ftfth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
SUNSHINE FOR PLANTS.

Miss Lille Bogardus of the New-Hamburg IN. y
r S s branch. has sent 81 for plants for Aroor
Day. and 20 cents for two sterling silver badges
"One who loves the T ). s" contributes 81 Tor
pIants for Arbor Day: Mount Vernon 81 Ito make
some poor one "A little happier and the Junior
Sunshine Union 81 as dues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
NEW LIBRARY FOR VASSAR
PRESIDENT TAYLOR ANNOUNCES GIFT AT
FOUNDERS DAY CELEBRATION.

Poughkeepsie. y. Y, May AT the celebra-
ton of Founders Day at Vassar College to-day
an address was delivered by Professor Wood
row Wilson, OF Princeton. on American Char
aCterstcs" After the lecture President Taylor
announced the gift of a new library. The name
Of the giver withheld, and limit was
set TO the sum to be expended. the building
is intended to meet the future needs Of the col
lege.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
PORTO RICO.

The Rev. james H. Van buren, hsS Just be -
elected the first Protestant Episcopal BfshOl
of Porto Rico. We publish fine phOtOgra pl
of him. with nm interesting description q
his career. In tO-mOrrOw's Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
%a7s PRfrlys MasR
E2s asssssS-uu,s-rtt77ss<SS.AH+l wa

The simplest belts are made OF the same material
as the waist, ornamented with rows of machine
stitching and graduated at the ends, so as to be
drawn through a simple gold, silver or steel "har-
ness buckle. The most expensive belts are liter
ally woven bands of diamonds. glittering like
girde of frozen lace. But the multitude of inter-
mediate grades and textures is bewildering. from
a sash ribbon. fancy leather Persian and other
Oriental embroidery, and the crush belts OF satin
and Liberty silk the modish and more expensive
designs that come in links and medallons wrought
of oxidized sterling silver. and to be worn over
laid on heavy satin ribbon and confined by the most
ornate buckles belt of this silver richly wrought
into some classic scrollwork, acanthus leaves or
Cupids turning garlands of flowers. may be had as
low as SIS Belt buckles pins and sash clasps
shown in infinite variety and exquisite workman
ship, to suit any taste and purse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
WHAT NOT TO EAT.

DO Americans lack endurance because of
food habits. Symposium NV autbori-
ties of many countries upon the diet of the
people, In The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
ORIENTA POINT.

A full page of beautiful summer homes at
Orienta Point Mamaroneck. N. Y. See The
sunday Tribune Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF CHTLD'S
BISHOP DRESS NO. 1859. FOR 10 CENTS
Simple little frocks shirred to form yoke are
always charming by little children This
dainty model, known as the bishop, Is shown in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03

Mrs Frank Drummond, of Anendale, \. j. re-
ports the receipt of bulbs from MISS Mclean Oh
Florida. in exchange for silk pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03

The finer grades of fancy stockings are elaborate
works of art, far lace insertions. mcdallions.
embroidery and new ''weaves" go. Those lace open
ings sometimes half the length, sometimes
adorn only the instep. The polka dot design is
spiCuous by its entire absence the floral and scroll
designs being preferred in the dainty embroderies.
These silken webs come In all the mode shades,
but the all black, with pretty clocks and lace
ornamentation, black with white, violet gold
embroidery. always correct and elegant. while
the white beauties go with white toilets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03

Fancy buckles and bows are much worn on Ok
ford ties Of kid and patent leather, and satin and
glove kid slippers shown in deliberately beaded
designs, in gilt, Jet and steel beads. There
shapes in boots. and the high French heels
to have returned to rival the common
sense" heels SO long comfort and therefore
fayorite for walking.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-25
mesdames Green and Fraser Entertain.

The season of receptions, banquets and
dances has opened and among the ladies
who have contemplated entertaining
this season, Mrs. j. H. Fraser of
North Matches avenue and Mrs Jas.
Greene, at the home of the former, have
taken the initiative, for on last Friday
afternoon they were hostesses at per-
haps the most noteworthy and formal
social function yet given in this city. 1t
would be useless to endeavor to depict
fitting description of the affair, which
if possible, when finished would only
give the public meager idea of its ex-
quisite delightfulness.
There were between 1876 and $50 invi-
tations issued in two sections. The first
half reading from 2 o'clock until 2 80 p.
m. and the latter half from 8 80 until 5
o'clock. The house was darkened
throughout and brilliantly lighted by
candles placed in nobby candelabras.
On entering the hall, which was decor
ated in colors of red and yellow, large
music box was heard sweetly playing
enchanting music, lending more super
nal and softening influence to an already
haven of recreation. Leading to the
right from the hall the parlor and 1raw-
| ing rooms were entered where the colors
Vi pluk duQ Wultc UlcHucu
with the festooned chandeliers. The
prevailing color OF the dining room was
green. The walls were hung with
| fishers net interviewer with sprays of
green, and in one corner sat large and
costly sideboard Hastily arranged with
the colors of autumn. In.corners of all
the rooms sat palms and pots of white,
red and yellow chrysanthemums.
| Tho refras n ments were not only dainty
but there was a large menu of elegant
variety. Chicken salad, stuffed olives,
bread and butter sandwiches, sailed al
monds, all kinds of cake, ice cream,
stuffed dates, coffee and home made
candies. The ladies left reluctantly and
Mesdames Fraser and Greene were over
whelmed with profuse, though we'll de-
served compliments for the exquisite
taste and ingenuity displayed in the &C.
complishment of so successful an after
noon reception.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-25
EXECU TORS NALE.

The executors OF the estate OF sarah W. White
will on the third day of December. 1902, sell at
public auction thrty-two head of dairy stock
cows. calves and bulls, and also two mares and
two sows.
The above mentioned dairy herd is among
the finest, II not the finest herd in the county,
being all high-bred Jerseys The sows are also
very high bred. One of the sows has nine pigs
about a month old.
The sale will be at public auction at the
White ranch in Wide Hollow, about four miles
west of North Yakima. and will commence at
10 o'clock a. m. II all the property is not sold
by noon free lunch will be spread. The sale
will be for cash or approved notes. aud will be
conducted by ). L. shannon aud Guy Mel.
Richards, the executors of the estate, 47-2t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-25
SWELL MASQUERADE BALL
GIVEN THANKSGIVING EVE
The Rustic Circle, Women Of Wood
craft, Have Prepared to Give an
Elaborate Ball at the ArmOry.

There will occur next Thursday even
ing at the Armory hall one of the swell
est masquerade balls ever given in North
Yakima The Rustic circle, Women of
Woodcraft, are well-known rustlers, and
when they put their heads together and
decide upon a proposition, especially
along social lines, something is going to
be accomplished. Below is list of
prizes which have been secured by the
untiring efforts of the management:
Best represented character First
prize, fancy plates, Schott & Co.; second
prize, India stool, Yakima Furniture Co..
third prize, winter buggy robe, Wyman
& Fraser; fourth prize, box fine cigars,
J. P. Crawford; fifth prize, fancy plate,
Yakima Tea Co. ;; sixth prize, violin,
Briggs Music Store seventh prize, pic
ture, Lombard & Horsley; eighth prize
telephone, Otter & Mechtel ninth
prize, fine linen 'kerchief, Macdonald's
store; tenth, good prize, Boston store.
Best waltzers-First prize, silver cas-
ter, Yakima Hardware Co.; second
prize, set chocolate cups, Pearson's gro-
Gerry store; third prize, fancy tie, Star
Clothing store; fourth prize, pair kid
gloves, Otter Bros.
Best dressed lady-Ticket emitting
winner to prize when presented, ID. n ..
| Keene.
Best two-step-First prize, one dozen
best photos, James Studio second prize,
silver berry spoon, Dinger & Pusch ;
third prize, padded leather book, Taft's
Drug store; fourth prize, bottle per-
fume, Roaf's Drug store.
For latest man-One dollars worth
of work, Clemmer's Barber shop.
Ugliest man after masks are removed
First prize, meat chopper, Fawcett
Bros.
Prettiest lady after masks are re-
moved-First prize, mirror, Cases Drug
store second prize, pair slippers, Kohls
Shoe Co.
Smallest couple-Prize, large doll,
Coffin Bros.
Largest couple-Stew dish, Sawbridge
Hardware.
Best clown-Coffee pot, E. o. Keck.
Best cake walk couple-Fine cake
Palace Bakery
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-25
Celebrate the Twenty NTH Anniversary
OF Their Wedding.

The silver wedding anniversary of the
marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Cline was
celebrated at their home last evening.
There were 70 guests present, represent
ing the substantial people of the COM
munity who have been here long enough
to become acquainted with the honored
host and hostess. The Clines are origi-
nal Sunnysiders. Their holdings in this
vicinity have been among the largest of
those operating irrigated lands. A little
over year ago Mr.. Cline was succeeded
by the Hub Mercantile company in gen.
eral merchandise at this place, since
which time the family has occupied
their connections residence one mile
out of Sunnyside.
The event of the day was looked for
ward to with anticipation by the many
invited guests. 1t is fair to say that
without an exception all came away
feeling that one OF the most enjoyable
evenings ever spent had just been
passed.-Sunnyside Sun.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-25
Some Snare.


For Sale-80 acres of fine land near
Belma in Yakima country under WASH
ington Irrigation Co.'s canal. No wat
er right. Price very reasonable.
Two lots in city limits at $50 each.
Call quick or they will be gone.
Also house and lot in northwest part
of city. House and lot in Wheelerville.
Also one good lot on North Second street
and many other good properties. Mas
on & Hicks. 46-2t
Wanted-Some good real estate prop
critics. Mason & Hicks, Az South Sec
ond street. 46-2t
Grain and strong potato sacks sold at
owest price by North Yakima Milling
Co. at brick warehouse west of depot.
Finest stock of Clothing in North
Yakima. Coffin Bros new store.
Select your winter robe, also nice
street blanket for your horse at Wyman
& Fraser's. A
Buy Royale Flour. Package yeast in
every sack. Prosser Flour mills. 43-tf
Wedding gifts, cut glass and silver.
GOLDMAN'S, Seattle.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-25
NORTH YAKIMA AND VICINITY

Big reduction sale of cloaks still on at
Rinehart's. 47-2t
Wanted-A girl to do house work at
Cos North Third street.
DIR. Frank left Monday for a brief
visit to the Sound.
Ladies, have you seen the new Golf
blouses at Rinehart's 47-2t
H. d. Merritt came over from Spokane
Monday morning for few days.
Stationery, art goods, books and pho
tographic supplies. Keene, lOS Yakima
avenue.
The best fitting and finest designs in
ladies waists to be found in the city at
Rinehart's. 47-2t
Wanted-Secondh hand stoves and furn-
ture. Cash paid for all kinds of house.
hold goods. G. B. Fox, % South Second
street. 47-4t
H. J. Snively is in Ellensburg this
week trying lawsuit involving about
10000. He will be back for Thanks
giving dinner.
Mrs. Lulu Coleman of Bickleton.
WASH, arrived in town last Friday, and
will spend a week visiting her sister,
Mrs. S. II. Mason.
New and second hand stoves, furniture
and house-furnishing goods. Call and
see our stock and get prices. d. B. Fox,
20 South Second street. 47-4t
Our present stock of diamonds,
watches and jewelry is the largest that
has ever been carried in this city.
Keene, 108 Yakima avenue.
Don't forget the mask ball to be given
at the Armory by Rustic Circle, Women
of Woodcraft on Thanksgiving night.
Music by the Junior orchestra.
Mrs. A. johnson took her little girl
over to Tacoma last Saturday to have
her ears examined, which have been
affected from recent case of scarlet
fever.
Ladies, il you are looking for some
thing nice in way of Christmas presents
you can find nothing better than the
Mexican hand drawn work at Rine-
harris 472t
The Ladies' Musical club hold their
regular monthly concert at the home OF
Mrs. Alex Miller Wednesday evening.
An entertaining program has been
arranged.
]. w. Cody, who came here some
months ago from Missouri, is expecting
his family within short time. He has
rented cottage on North Fourth street,
and will move therein.
Beck's up-to-date ground floor studio
Is busy place. See our new styles OF
nine up-to-date styles. Nothing like
them IN town. Everybody invited to
call and see for yourselves. Alt
The Elks will confer antlers upon a
number Of candidates on Thanksgiving
night in their hall. Some special feat
ures are slated for the occasion, which
all good Elks should not miss.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-25

The Ladies Aid Society and the Busy
Bees of the Congregational church are
making elaborate preparations for their
Christmas Bazaar to be held on or about
Dec. 18th in the church. There will be
booths for the sale of useful and fancy
articles suitable for Christmas gifts, also
homemade pies, cakes, doughnuts,
cookies, candies, canned fruits, jellies
and pickles. An informal program will
be rendered during the evening.
81. 90 per dozen best cabinets, Holiday
offer extended to Dec. 10th. Bring this
notice. Reduced prices on New Book
lets and Folders which with your photo
on makes presents that will be appre-
ciated, we will guarantee you the best
that can be made James & Bushnell,
James Studio. Weed building
Frank Mechtel. who for over three
years has been with his brother, John,
in the bakery business here, has pur-
chased half interest in Joe Metzger' g
restaurant and bakery at Wenatchee.
He understands the business thoroughly,
and will doubtless build up nice bust
ness in that thriving town.
At the Christian church on Sunday
morning the subject will be, "The Ser
mon on the Monnt;" the evening topic,
Success; What Is 1t, and How to OBJ
tain It." The address will be especially
directed to young men. On the Sunday
following the pastor, A. c. Vail, will
have special topic for young ladies.
He laughs best who laughc last. No
tice Beck's artistic pictures of Belshaz-
Ear and also of Queen Esther, taken a
year ago. We will let the public judge
as to their merits. They are on exhib.
ition in Roaf's drug store. You will
see our card on them. Alt
Twenty-six of the stores in the city
have donated prizes to the Women Of
Woodcraft to be given away at theii
mask ball Thanksgiving night at the
| Armory. Those who desire a good time
should not fail to attend this affair.
C. G. Heifner of Seattle, chairman o.
the democratic state central committee
on his way from Spokane to Seattle
Monday morning, stopped off few
hours between trains on some lega
business.
| Joseph p. Kohl, new arrival in towr
and a man of considerable property
last week bought house and lot on the
west side OF town from w. F. Jones
and expects to make this his future
home.
We are prepared to submit original
exclusive designs for mounting diamond
and other precious stones, or We cal
carry out any special idea YOU may hav'
for Xmas. Keene, los Yakima avenue
Dan Libby has sold his property OF
Yakima avenue, formerly occupied b,
Lombard & Horsley, to DR.. Gordon
The price paid is not definitely known
but supposed TO be about $4,000.
A party of hunters from Tacoma
Messrs Wuest, Bpxns and Siscick acorn
panied by A.. Johnson from here wen
down to Horse Heaven last week inques
of geese.
4 We carry q fine line Of cut glass, bril-
liant cut and unique designs. We in
vite your inspection. Keene, l0S Yak
lima avenue.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-25
A Pleasant surprise.

On November 2lst pleasant surprise
was given the Misses Otter at the resi-
dence OF Mrs Chas. Donovan Guessing
games furnished the evenings entertain
ment. Prizes were awarded TO the sue
cessful guessers At late hour refresh
ments were served, after (which the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-25

guests departed with memories of a
pleasant evening. The participants
were the Misses Otter, Duffy, Schorn,
Beaudry, Brouillet, Navarro, Heiser,
Feerik, Schreiner, Robert, Curran, Sig
mund, Achopohl, Lund, SCHUYLER, Pro-
bach, Kremer, Yakey, Mrs Chas. Dom
ovan, Mrs. John Otter, Mrs. Joseph
Otter, Miss Otter. Messrs Mailloux,
Anderson, Allen, Neyin, Duval, Brouil-
let, Sandmeyer, Mechtel, Brosseau, Fer
guson, Nelson, Schreiner, Mayer, Krantz,
Otter, Donovan, Otter, MIR. and Mrs.
Green.
We bought 100 sets of driving harness
before the raise in prices. All styles at
old prices. Wyman & Fraser. "A
The sale of ladies' and children
cloaks at actual cost still continues at
Coffin Bros
For Sale.-Modern cottage. Thomp-
son & Allen, Miller block. 45-4t
For Sale-Seven room house and five
lots in Yakima City. Price 500. Terms.
Vinton & Gordon. 2Ol1s Yakima avenue.
A set OF Rogers Knives and Forks for
$500, this week, at Coffin Bros new
| tore.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-25

In the Superior Court of the State of Washing
ton, for Yakima County.
S. 4. Aumiller, Plaintiff
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-13

Percivai said he didn't are anythiug
about that, and he got very long.
strong, thin rope and started off.
The giant was quite used to princes
and knights coming to kill him, armed
with lances swords. spears and weap.
ons Of that kind. and he did not mind
them at all, for, as their weapons could
not kill him, he just went out and swal.
lowed them alive. But when he saw
Pcrcival coming he knew that rope
was liable TO be dangerous, as lie waS
not made ropeproof, too, and so he
dropped down on his hands and knees
and opened his mouth so that It coves.
ed almost the whole doorway. PEREZ.
val walked up to, the front of the
giants castle, opened the door and
stepped into the giants mouth! But
Percival had a slip moose on each end
of the rope. and when he found him
self slipping down the giants throat
, he slipped both of these nooses around
two Of the giants back teeth. and
there he was!
Mlen the giant found what Perciva
had done he was just tie maddes
giant you ever saw, but 1t did not d
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-13
By RAYMOND Fuller Ayers.

Once upon a time there was prn.
Ness 40 very beautiful that she knew
Il herstli. and every one knows that
Shen girl Is as beautiful as that
isiues are In a very bad way. Her
aSu0e was Lily, and that is how II all
came 70 happen. Princess Lily was
nd King Coles only daughter, and al
thouth he did not blame her for that
NJ sHs very anxious to see her safely
welded TO some rich young prince.
King Cole sent out invitations to all
the rich young princes that he knew
Of to come and meet the princess, and
shole Hocks came. Every single one
q Them said that she was the most
beautiful princess that had ever lived
and they invented so many new names
90 express her loneliness that all tho
dictionaries had to be enlarged twice
day Tor long time. The Princess
liked all OF these young princes wei
~una7-b. but she said that the right one
mad not come yet. This did not pleas,
N5nc Cole u single bit. for all these
Driaces had good appetites, and the!
lad doubled his expenses. lie wal
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-13
PENCE Old King Cole 'oz TEMPER Huge Giant

any good. He started for the kitchen
10 get knife. to see If by swallowing
II he could not cut the rope, but Per.
cival pulled on first one side of the
rope aud then on the other, lust as II
be were driving horse, and that
made the giant go first one way and
then the other. until he ran. his head
against the wall several times and
made his nose bleed. Perhaps yon do
not know that a giant dislikss to have
his nose bleed more than almost amy.
thing else. Then the giant tried to
swallow PerJiyal all the way, but of
course he could not, because Percival
kept hold of the ropes and the giant
was in danger of choking to death.
Pretty soon the giant gave it up and
wrote PercSal a note asking him to
please come out. He wrote ''R. s. V
P" at the bottom. and tied II to the
end of piece of string and swallowed
it.. Perciyal wrote on the back OF the
note that lie would never come out I'm
til the gi..nt had taken all his lille ; u
the Princess Lily and given them t.
her, with Prince Percivals compli
ments. The giant made fearful fuss
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-13
NEW USE FOR
The ROOSTER

Dogs and cats have been employed
20 draw baby carriages, but using Il
rooster for such purpose is new
IDEA. Mr.. o. J. Plomesen, OF Luverne,
Iowa, has a flock of Cochin China
fowls, among them rooster that is u
giant in the feathercd Kingdom. On
account Of his size and breed he is a
ri in the family and has become very
tame.
MI PlomcsCn conceived the plan OF
training Him to draw the baby car.
ringe in which his daughter takes her
exercise in the air. He made light
harness, fastened 1t to the bird, and
after few weeks taught him to pull
the vehicle along the dooryard path
without difficulty.
The little one, of course cannot
drive, but her sister sometimes gets
into the carriage and guides the reath
/ cred horse" about the yard.