davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21

white yellow dining room Is decidedly
something Of a novelty. It Is difficult for deco
rators and home makers to get away from the
idea that dining should be treated in
markedly dignihed If not a somewhat subdued
and heavy style. Yellow and white is not neces-
sariIy 1ippant, and when the to be treated
is in the country and has green and shaded out
look, the effect is really charming. An apartment
OF this sort in Long Island cottage has the wall
paneled 10 within seven inches Of the tops Of
the doors and all the woodwork is painted ivory
white. Above the paneling is a stencied frieze in
shades Of daffodil orange and chestnut The rug
tones Of brown and dull soft blues. The tiled
fireplace is in yellowish brown and the chair seats
Of chestnut brown leather. Filmy fabrics in daffo-
al and white form the window hangings. fine
old silver lamp adapted for electricity IS suspended
bv long silver chains above the hospitable round
table and q charming and "appetizing
dining room. especially for warm weather, can
hardly be imagined.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21

The fancy Of naming plaGts for their gver
former home is a pretty one but little confus-
ing times TO the uninitiated. a dear old body,
whose suburban home is filled with these com
panons somewhat startled guest the other day
by saying 10 her maid RE to water Mr..
Jenkins I noticed this morning ne was almost
dusty for OF ii. And Cousin Sarah there
needs new tacking and stakes. Her tendris will De
catching in the window frame next. While you're
about IL. TOO, You might we'll give Grandmother
some fresh earth and spade up the Canadas. the
shoots looking little puny." A maid
and for some OF them 1t appears to be nsur-
mounta bic task. Then Grandmother gets what Mr..
Jenkins is pining for, and Cousin Sarah goes into
q decline because Sister Mary's dose is doled out
to her. But the fanciful old pCssessor OF these
companions refuses 70 designate them by any other
names nevertheless.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
q Tissue Paper Pattern of Childs Refer,
No. 4,477, for 10 Cents

Short coats in REFER style suit young children
to nicely and are both becoming and satisfactory
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21

The dainty Parisienne is weakening in her allegi-
ance to the negligee robe Elaborate jackets, worn
with elaborate petticoats. replacing it. musins.
batstes and all-over lace being employed for these
charming cOnfections. Very pretty are the long
Jackets of Powered silks. reaching the knees. and
designed be with lace and muslin skirts
One petticOat is Of pink silk. with broad pink rib
bon run through the embroidered white batfSte
ruffies and tied in bow intervals. short, full
jacket Of embroidered batiste completes this cos
tune. Yet another is of white muslin. embroidered
with pink dots and trimmed in Grecian pattern
done in black baby ribbon. The triple skirts and
the Jacket show this trimming.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21

In lingerie the latest imported suggestion
sists in the leaving OF tiny space in the midst of
the exquisite hand embroidery with which these
garments incrusted. to be filled in later with
the owners initial monogram. A chemise shown
by a F1fth-ave. importer has low. round neck,
finished off with tiny square scallops done in fancy
buttonhole stitch. Below this a tracery Of
trailing vines, delcately embroidered At the left
the vines formed into a sort Of Empire
wreath for the reception Of somebody's monogram
This monogram scheme also in a night
dress where heart shaped decoration is en-
broidered the left breast in the yoke
corset cover had insertions of Valenciennes lace
alternating with narrow strips of the muslin, show
ing a handwrought design in mistletoe. At the
left the mistetoe formed a sort of inverted wish
bone for the reception of the future monogram.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21

company of bread manufacturers is obliged TO
submit TO a physical examination and to procure
doctors certificate showing him to be in perfect
health. Upon entering the building he is required
TO disrobe and deposit his clothes in locker pro-
vided for the purpose He then passes through a
shower bath and to a further room, where
each day clean underwear shoes and white can
vas uniforms are provided by the company The
bread is practically not handled during its manu-
facture The water is sterilized and flows directly
through automatic valves into the brea adrniXerS
trolgs The milk. butter and other ingredients are
as nre as IT is possible to procure them, and the
brassd when # comes from the is wrapped
in narsf4in paper so that it may not be coDtami-
mated by future handing
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21

a hundred and fifty thousand acres of "raacaroni
wheat" We're raised n South Dakota last year. and
many more are in process of ripening this year.
Macaroni mills have sprung up in North Dakota
and Minnesota, and this foreign and high
priced food Is likely soon to become as common
American tables potatoes.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21

Pillows are things of a mood. a place or season.
Experience proves that often tires Of down and
the head actually frmer substance. At
times a hard pillow is a luxury. Floor or footstool
fIlovs of sa dust or excelsior. fibre curled hair
are ALWAYS in demand. In the country they serve
as norch seats or may be placed directly on the
JToi1nd For camping expeditions they are lDVal-
S3aTIe Il their be OF SerylCeable brown
oT green linen amount of dampness or even
rain can impair their usefulness
By the process known bottle washing. the
Alvtes+ Iaces NAV be thoroughly renovated without
e,fari,e me slightest damage Indeed, in no other
,r.v known 10 the craft" can the cleansing OF
these .spider web fabrics be effected, as the
slightest rubbing is almost to displace the
threads and give the piece a twisted. wrung ap-
nearance that is fatal fOrevermore. To bottle
wash" a niece Of lace select a smooth round bot
lie and wrap the fabric around II rs tightly as
nosstble without injury This will prevent It's
IsrinLlint, al all in the washing When II Is
sn,oothIv and evenly rolled baste it carefully here
and rhere 10 keep it in place. Then wrap piece OF
clean white muslin about this, and haste II also
r,,ite 6rnlv Then tie a stout string around the
6eck OF the bottle TO hang II bE-"hlJe tape or
something IF the that cannot possibly son ~
ISTecCio- Tho lace Now let the whole go through
the washing boiling and rinSine waters, ydst -
,,S go other material squeezing il and working
a. the hands TO prevent us Decoiiis
1Sisarranged Hang il the line IN the sun 10y
sbe string on the bottles neck and Wne quite CIy
Tevnove the hastings and unwind tle ldce-, ms
ist-nr will he found smooth as II lroned, ana
tbe anpearance of new lace. several Ihck-
I1aSsas ~ II NAV be wrapped on the bottle az once
If care be to keep II pcrIeclIS i 90
LAYERS will come our a. Mi4lle anu '''Oi
I---.z,-,,- ,fso,,ead those the OUtSlCe-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21

S Ernest Huntley has just given a large sum OF
money TO the Royal College Of Music In England
for the encourag cement Of national musical talent.
Efforts have often been made to give national
tone TO English music, but national operas and
municipal conservatories have never met with the
same favor in England the Continent. 1t is
after the training and the scholarships that
the heart breaking daily struggle generally begins
for the young man who is making life
profession Mr.. Huntley's gift is to be used 10
bring orchestral and choral works by British
subjects well of ensemble and solo music.
both vocal and instrumental 1t is also TO be
ployed assisting musical performers who
British subjects 10 procure hearing and any sur
plus money is to go to travelling scholarships for
pupils of the Royal College of Music who
possessed of exceptional ability and British
subjects Musical people in England predict that
the creation Of this fund will give impetus to
national music. King Edward, who is patron of
the Royal College of Music, and its president
before he ascended the throne. has given his sane
ton the entire scheme being associated with his
THE Patrons Fund" Sir Hubert Parry
will be Of the administra tors of the fund.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21

Let me see" Miss Craven appeared 10 lnedi-
tate. II have seen you fve-no. six times Once
I called with Isabelle. and some one came-to
bring a book he said, Twice YOU have been TO
tea on Thursdays; both times some one else was
there. Once we went skating-four OF Once
We were here at dinner And I'm calling
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21
~-:lEs.a.. !.
(T dED'

Chicago will do some energetic housecleaning II
enforces the ordinance which it passed recently,
demanding that before tenement houses be papered
anew all the old wallpaper shall be scraped from
the walls and the walls and ceiling thoroughly
cIeansed. The cellar walls and ceilings OF every
tenement house shall moreover, be thoroughly
whitewashed II painted light color year,
and the walls Of interior courts and shafts shall be
whitewashed once year or painted a light color
once every five years.
A lover Of dogs cites two instances OF unusual
canine intelligence noticed during his recent trav-
els abroad When in the Netherlands. little fox
terrier belonging to one Of the customs officials at
the Hook Of Holland, trotted down regularly every
morning to meet the boat. When the baggage was
deposited for the necessary examination this small
self-appointed inspector would snirf inquiringy at
each piece. and never failed to detect cigars OF
odorous dutiable goods. matter how cleverly
concealed. Another dog who had also taken upon
himself a duty which he performs more or less
effectively encountered at Portsmouth, Eng
land. This one, also a fox terrier, catches the
and carries 1t to the whose duty IL is to make
it fast to the wharf The dog patrol. which is
regular department Of the police force Of Ghent,
Belgium. is old story, and the enthusiasm as to
the intelligence OF these animals prophesies the
day when canny CANNES will be chief factor in
the daily life of civilized peoples.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-23
Tor
TrciOusSe
Kid Gloves.

Glassford sells window awnings.
Good line of refrigerators at Bonds.
First class livery turnouts at Platt
& Kings.
Dance tomorrow night at the
Turner Hall.
Our prices tell the tale. Sublett
and Roberts.
Kirlin sells DIR. Jaegers Wool Taft
eta dress shirts.
Kirlin sells DR.. Jaegers sanitary
wooden sweaters for men.
The new schedule of No 3. brings
that train into this city at l2 :55
Kirlin sells DIR. Jaegers Sanitary
wool night shirts-summer weight.
Kirlin sell DIR. Jaegers Sanitary
wool combination underwear for sum
mer.
There is always fresh lot of pies
and others bakers supplies at the
Progress.
Don't miss the dance tomorrow
night at Turner Hall, tickets 80 cents
Ladies free Good music.
oh, what IA great big stock OF John
B. Stetson, Thoroughbred and Big
Bear hats at cost at Graham's.
". T. Dowery reports sales exceed
ingly good at Graham's. People
know good thing when they see it.
The Midland will sell tickets to
Denver on June 26th and 30th, one
fare for round trip. good for five days
from date of sale.
Everybody go to the dance tomor-
row night at the Turner Hall. tickets
80 cents, ladies free. Refreshments
will be served in the Hall.
You don need to go any where else
to get pair of John Meir shoes when
you can get them at actual cost from
w. Z. Dowery at Graham's
The people of the county have dis
covered that the cost sale at Graham $
is no fake and are getting all kinds of
bargains. W. T. Dowery, Agent.
Don forget the dates, Friday even
ing, July 3rd and SATURDAY. evening,
July 4th at the Park Opera house.
Grand ball. Music by n first class
union orchestra. Everybody come.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-23
M. o. DELAPLAlN.
Canon Block, III So. 4th street

Work shirts at 40 cents, "a cents
below cost at Graham's.
Kirlin sells DIR. Jaegers sanitary
wooden webbing suspendeIs.
The Progress is noted for its cakes,
that are just like homemade ones
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-10-28

itants. The poet SAKE wrote the streets
of Philadelphia were right angled and
those of Boston right tangled; but 1
doubt if any poet or civil engineer could
define the angles of some of the streets
of Walla Walla. They were obviously
laid out to avoid some of the forest
grants that constitute conspicuous
feature of the town. However. a conna
grafton may some day offer an oppor-
tunity for rearranging the streets of
the older quarter of the town and then
Walla Walla will be beautiful city,
indeed. The trip was pleasant and in
teresting, but how much nicer it would
be if the road ran down the Columbia
and crossed over at Wallua. for then
one could avoid passing through that
conglomeration of sagebrush, sand and
cinders known as Pasco. Ny advice is,
keep your eye tshut) on Pasco.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-10-28
Our Schools.

Editor Herald: \ local paper of the
22nd. has column and half article
on the heavy and thorough work. the
pupils of the high school are doing under
the care of the principal and assistants.
Some of this hard" work is specified
in the article as follows: Cadet drills
and great preparations being made for
several ''set" foot -ball games in this city
and at Ellensburg. the next few weeks;
the drilling and practicing of basket ball
teams; the organization and perfection
of five different societies such as 1.-THE
naughty tours" and big S.; the max
ing of excursions on school day after
noon; arrangements for an entertain
mant. with an up-to-date entrance fee.
in the near future. all making very in
teresting account of what the young
ladies and gentlemen are now doing ut
the high school, The patrons of the
school and those who foot the bills, the
tax payers, being every day, practical
men and women wonder what all this
has to do with the obtaining of those
solid. substantial requirements neces-
sary TO fit our boys and girls for the
real duties of life; how far il all goes
towards preparing them for earning a
livelihood Ii j. all very pretty, but a
little more of the hard steady applica
ton necessary for the acquisition of
useful knowledge will certainly be more
satisfactory to common sense practical,
hard working fathers ana mothers.
More ''heayy and thorough work" in the
essentials and less attention to diver
sion; stricter discipline and less play,
will come nearer compensating gener
Gus public for maintaining the schools
and better prepare the pupils for the
coming duties of life. Learning is not
obtained through absorption, hut only
by hard digging and steady application.
The getting of an education is business,
not fun. Anything which diverts the
minds of youth from the true business
of school hours is harmful innovation
that should not be permitted. The
school house is the place to acquire the
necessary knowledge to prepare for fu-
ture life; the home circle, the one spot
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-10-28
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING
OF Stockholders of Old Union Ditch
Company.

Noti IS herehN given that a special meeting
OF the stock holders "l rhA Old Union Ditch
"mpany viii be- held in the urt room in the
couri honse ~ TN" ivy "t North Yakima, Wash
lngton, on saturday. he Slst day of October
lW3. n the hour of two O'Clock .. M tor the
purpose OF determining whether said company
small make III agreeneNt with the Yakima Wa
er: Light and Power Company whereby said
Ola Union Ditch fompHuN shall procure all Of
MS water from said Yakima Water Light and
POWER Compan, and trausfvr Ms appropriation
to id fakima Water Light aud Power Com
pany. ana take III h other action Ms may be
necessary 70 raIry ont such agreement
Ky ordero the Board Of Trustees aud presi-
dent, JOHN D. RTDKTN
422t Secrerarv
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-10-28
A Dumping Ground at Last.

The city has purchased new dump
ing ground from ii. f. Angel, compris-
ing three acres, at cost of $500. The
deal has also been concluded for right
of way which will open out Yakima av-
enue TO the river. The new purchase is
on direct line with the avenue extern
sion. and will be very convenient for the
purpose. What disposition will be
made of the old dumping ground further
south has not been settled
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-10-28
Confessions of a Priest.

Rev. Jno. 5. Cox, Of Wake, Ark,
writes, For Y years l suffered from
Yellow Jaundice, / consulted a number
of physicians and tried all sorts of
medicines, but got no relief Then be-
gan the use of Electric Bitters and feel
that am now cured of disease that
had me in its grasp for twelve years. -
II you want a reliable medicine for
Liver and Kidney trouble, stomach dis
order or general debility, get Electric
Bitters. It's guaranteed by C. C. Case
and North Yakima Drug store. Only soc.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-10-28
ALL AROUND TOWN.

Mrs. Ida Briggs. of Spokane, is in The
city the guest of Mrs. Geo. Took.
A movement is on foot to connect
Goldendale and Yakima by telephone.
For Salc.--Two hundred tons first and
second cutting of alfalfa in lots to suit.
NJ. L. Campbell, Morrison place. south
east city. 42-2t.
| Walter F. Tueslty is again able to be
around after several weeks sickness.
He expects to leave in few days to
| spend some time with friends ut Ken
drick. Idaho.
| Miss Oracle Smith. for IL year past
stenographer in the law office OF shy
der & Preble. and who has been very i'll
at her home on North Second street
with typhoid fever. is improving
| slowly.
| George Hards exhibited at the Her
aid office last Saturday number of
| boxes of large, luscious Strawberries,
the second crop from his vines this sea
son. He stated that if the fine weather
continued the vines would continue to
bear for two weeks yet.
Rev. o. b. Whitmore will deliver his
celebrated illustrated lecture on Mann
moth Cave at the Riverside school house
Mckee, next Friday evening. 1t is a
most interesting lecture. and is enlpha-
sized by splendid illustrations by nav
dissolving view stereopticon.
While enroute to his Mckee home
last Saturday. j. w. Peck was thrown
from his wagon. sustaining Il fracture
of the knee and other injuries. At last
accounts. Mr.. Peck was improving as
rapidly as could be expected from the
nature of his hurt He will be confined
for some time.
Mrs. John S. Mcclure entertained on
Friday afternoon in honor of her sister,
Miss Kinney of Seattle. Five hundred
was the game played. the prize being
won by Mrs. L. F. Diteman. The in
vited guests were. Mrs. Edward Whit
son. Mrs Frank Sharpe of Tac1m",
Mesdames Cannon. Robertson, Weed,
Horsley, Lombard. Bell. Moran. Rankin.
Pennington. Snyder, Sloan. Chandler,
Vance, Thomas. Diteman. Miss Lombard,
Miss James and Miss Patton.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-10-28

to enjoy all the delights and pleasures
of youth. Each to their proper sphere:
the teachers to the correct training of
youth; the parents and guardians to all
the joys and pleasures that makes
home" "the dearest spot on earth"
\ TAXPAYER.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-10-28

Nellie-Oh. these hard words. Pa.
what is an antithesisg Pa-lt is the
contrast of extremes; for instance, your
mother has put the God Bless Our
Home"motto right over the piano.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-10-28
Save Time and Money

by using first class sacks for potatoes
All grades sold by Flour Min Co., ives
OF depot.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-10-28
Baied HaY

Slightly damaged at reduced pirecs.
Yakima Produce Company, opposite
depot. 4O.tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-10-28

Stops the Cough and Works OFF the Cold.
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure a
cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay.
Price, 25 cents. If
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-10-28
!, WHAT PEOPLE SAY. !

Geo. DEMONSTRATING of the impuri-
ties said to be contained in the water
of this city, reminds me that down in
Horse Heaven, where | was recently
injured by running into threshing ma
chine, the people of that semi arid sec
ton drive down TO the Yakima river
with their water carts, and having dip
ped up a load return and dump it into
their cisterns. This, with what water
they catch in rainy seasons, comprises
the supply of large number of the set.
tiers there, and healthier community
would be hard to find in the world. No
body ever dies there except by accident,
akin to the one | just sustained. and it
seems to me that the water should be
much better here. where you are about
as miles closer to the source of supply
and have no cities above You to drain
their sewers into.
II. J. Bicknell.-This good roads prop
osition your paper is advocating is
proper one to harp upon. Conditions
throughout this section are most fav-
orable for the best roads in the world.
With intelligent work they can nearly.
all be made as good as turnpikes at
comparatively small expense. From
what | have heard of the oil road.
think it not only feasible. but one that
would be of permanent benefit. At
least the experiment is worthy of trial.
l think the authorities should take III,
the matter, and | would like to recon-
mend that the road between this city
and old town be given the first trial, not
only because it offers good features ~,
the test, but it is one of the most trav-
eled roads in this section If this city
expects to continue to derive trade from
take action looking to improvement OF
the roads.
ina country beats them all on apples
this year. The apples there seem to be
III every respect Golner. larger and
better colored. | cannot explain it, I'M
less it is that the orchards in that Sec
ton have received better treatment this
season than usual in the past and
growers in other sections have used less
care. The Spitzenburgs in the section
about Yakima are unusually fine and
are bringing very good price.
G. H. Moulton.-I went over to Walla
Walla last week and got an introduce
ton to four husky boys and sweet
little girl who called me-or have a right
to call me grandpa" and as this was
the first time the appelation had been
conferred on me it made me feel a
little old. | saw Walla Walla Is years
ago. but she has grown and expanded a
good deal since and so have the trees.
The people are said TO be rich and l am
sure they are highly respectable. l
was disappointed to find no street cars
running and opine that that condition
will not exist in North Yakima when
she has ten or fifteen thousand inhab-
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-26
Ota5 ieien.

8ore ipbIige Rnboer Rerifanerne
er life ioa bltmme euoba. De bar
EruiibeptpaIg Iigeiaa ofte ion, Ri;
men be peier % oraaer life line
NtGno iaa ofte. gtoar De bar funoet
EFT Wono, iom bar Safer til at itpre
2nnoet, qienoGlger Be ham after og
after. 8eneraI 8orfirto Tin5 bIep
iorit bolgt til Yrpiioent / 1884, %
itoen er ban itabig blepeu aienooIQt.
San er febt oen 3Ote September
1880 % iaoIebes mi benocb 70 Nor;
mel enboo pil bans 6olf life iIippe
hnm. Goa en- &onpention, iom Sc
liberoIe holot SsnooQ zen 21be SUM
Il fatbolife 2anbe bar man ofte 20.
Iitiife Mtsoer % GolQ poo Se[inbo.
gene) bleo bon oco inflammation mo-
mineret til fin eaen GfterfeGaer, %
ga Sc andre 8nrtter for bopbe erfIp-
ret iiQ for, er ban iiffer poo at fno
itbbc / no pna ben GrniioentitoI, iom
nan mco Spbcr bar beflpot uofbruot
10 Ior. 1an bar Gt!H Solicit nCO
Tia.