davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-30

panied by her sister and family, who
will make this their future home.
Miss Rose Adams went to North
Yakima on Saturday to spend Sunday
with her parents. She was accompan-
led by Miss Emily Harmling and Ches-
ter and Waldron Muller, who were her
guests.
VIM. linricks has sold his farm south
of town. Mr.. Hinricks was one of the
early settlers and one of the most sub
stantial farmers in this section. We
trust he will decide to remain in the
valley for we regret to see such men
as he leave us.
Mrs. :. 7. Woodin gave luncheon
on Thursday in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Reynolds of Grundy Center, Iowa. The
INITIATED guests We're Rev. and Mrs. S.
j. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Naaman
Wooiin. Mr.. and Mrs. John Laird and
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Noble.
The service at the church on Friday
night was well attcnlcdthe church be
night was well attended, the chuicn be-
was impressive. II class of twelve being
confirmed and five baptiszed by Bishop
l.. II. Wells. who also preached a most
excellent sermon. The holy comIlun-
ion was also celebrated. The Rev, Ed
ward j. Baird. rector of Trinity. as
sisted i'll the services.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-30
Sunnyside.

T. G. Williams lost IL valuable mare
last week.
Sid Jones moved into the old Collett
place on Monday.
Mrs. j. \. Rush. who has been serious
~ ILL., is reported better
Harry Little has purchased the milk
route from John Laird.
w. P.Twomcy of Gle Elum is in town
looking after his property.
Rev l.. II. Wells was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. IL Cline on Saturday
Miss Florence Miller gave Il party for
her high school friends on Friday even
ing.
Mr. AMI Mrs. Geo. Irish have return
ed to their homestead ON the Rattle
snake
\ little boy came to gladden. the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence johnson ON
Monday.
Mayor II. II. Wende is ENJOYING Il
visit from hi, friend S. f. Kilfcr of
New York.
Mr.. Culver and family moved onto the
Cline place now owned by J. Jaeger,
on Friday.
Stanley Coffin came down Friday and
remained over Saturday looking after
his business here.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hitchcock left on
Friday for a few days visit with
friends at Tacoma.
Mrs. Chester Griffith and Miss Bessie
Griffith left for their home at Seattle
on Friday morning.
The New Thought club will meet with
day evening, April 6.
In Il NI,.- I.
over on Friday evening to attend the
confirmation service.
Chas. Aumdson who has been with the
big store for the past year, has accept
ed II position with j. b. George.
Mrs. Maud Bennett gave Il recital for
her pupils at the home of her mother.
Mrs. Gardner. ON Saturday evening.
W. b. Cloud has invested in one of the
Reese cottages near the school house.
ANA will now live in his own home.
There will be special service at the
Episcopal church on Good Friday at =
o'clock, to which all are cordially in
vited
\ surprise party was given DIR. and
Mrs. j. L. Harvey on Wednesday even
ing. 1t being the fifteenth anniversary
of their wedding
I. =. tOrunough Is 50 well satisfied
with California that he has disposed of
his farm and will return there to make
his future home.
Frank Nettcr came home on Saturday
night, much improved. although still
using clutches. We are glad to wei
come him home.
Jas. $. Alvey has returned from Chi
cago. where he spent the winter. Mr.
Alvey was among the first to invest in
land in Sunnysidc.
The committee on drainage reported
at the meeting Friday night that about
- 900 had been raised. and the com
nittcr are still canvas-ng.
}. II, Reed. now located at Tckoa.
Wash. is here on a visit To hi~ family.
Mr. Reed has been an engineer for -
years and Is now taking his vacation
+. Mccoy and Ira Miller have fitted
up livery and feed yard ON the corner
OF Mayhem and Fifth streets. Thi, is
one of the most desirable locations in
town for this business.
Mrs. Joseph kunz, who has been in
the east for the past two months. re-
turned on Tuesday. She was accom-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-30

James Ostrandcr is in Seattle
jaime. Gibson was in Parker Sunday.
Mr. Campbell OF Old Town was down
Sunday.
Hay is very scarce article in this
vicinity.
Prof. MclNainc was in North Yakima
over Sunday.
Musetta ,Ieli~on is chief cook at the
Tyler restaurant.
Rev. Vail preached at the school house
MONDAY evening.
NJ. d. Mooly'S family are recovering
from the epidemic.
Mis-, Ivy Ielli-on i suffering from an
attack OF pneumonia.
\ daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs
Dagcnhart on Thursday
John Fani~ of Toppeni>h made a bus
mess trip here Monday.
Mr. AMI Mrs. NIcKimnon attended
church ut Napato sunday.
The attendance at the school is small
on account OF spring work
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Beatty are liv-
ing on the Alex. NcCredy ranch.
Mrs. Fred Cleveland of North Yakima
Is visiting at the F. y. Campbell home
Willie Cu-groyc OF Montana is max
in@ his cousin. Leo Blake. an extended
n p,,,,., on1 +.;.ul ...,. u..
...,,,., NJ I .i;I.. '"r
-,...i,,. anu '''''''| 'i'
NJ" ,,..l.-,.,. ANIL ..... .t.;il,... ,...
last "Wednesday toI. Idaho to ioin La.
husband
john Blake Nh. anil Mr.. Avo. Ftbo1
Towrr and Walter SlaoIr are ON Tho
sick list.
Mr. Audcr-on- family have arrived
from Seattle ana the children BEGAN
school Monday
Misses Ida Main, and Elizabeth Lam
caster attended the dance at Toppeni-h
Friday evening
Lloyd Campbell OF North Yakima Wis
TED his cousin. Roy Campbell from Fri
day until Monday.
j. \. Moore had the misfortune to
have one OF his driving team, badly cut
m barb wire fence Sunday evening.
y surprise party was given at the
home OF Mr.. Maxwell, Saturday evening
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-30
Cowiche.

Winter is still with us and most of
the farmers are about out of feed.
\ Sunday school will be organized at
the school house, Sunday, April 3. at IL
II. m. Also preaching in the evening by
Rev. Williamson.
\ Farmer Boys Experimental club
was organized here. with an enrolment
of fifteen. The following officers were
elected for this season: President. Hugh
White; vice president. Everett Right
mire; secretary. Edgar Stewart. and
treasurer, Lee White. The boys intend
competing for the state fair prizes this
fall
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-30
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTY
School Section.

Mr.. HUTCHINSON i building a neat cot
tage on his ranch.
Mrs. William Hays is visiting her
mother in Wapato.
The School Section base ball team was
ont Sunday Tor the first time.
Orvall Dor,ett has been quite i'll with
fever the past week. but i better now.
Mack Campbell i building a beauti-
full nine-room house on his hop ranch
and will make his home there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Swain entertain
ed Friday night several OF their neigh
bors. \ fine time is reported.
Andy Lynch and family have moved to
the Mead place to live this summer.
Mir. Lynch has rented the hop yard.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-30

"That woman in the second fiat seems
to be very fond Of children "Whv
do YOU think so?" "Because she is al
ways asking them to come up to her fiat
and play" "O!, that isn't due to her
love for children that's only because
she has grudge against the woman i'll
the first fiat"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-30

For Salc-Thoroughbred Brown Leg
horn eggs for hatching-$l.0O per set
ting. Philips tailor shop, l0l n. Second
strcot 10-4t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-30
Dry Goods at Actual Cost.

Don't fail to buy your future Dry
Goods needs at Coffin Bros. closing out
Dry Goods Sale. \ great saving on new
first class dry goods.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-30

Ladies, if you want nice hat for Eas-
ter call at Rinehart's. l3-lt
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-30
Clean Grain

and feed of all kinds sold at Flour Mill
Co.'S warehouse. Phone 32l. Att
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-30

\ beautiful line of the celebrated
Gage hats at the millinery department
at Schott's. as-s.s- I3-1t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-30

The cheapest muslin underwear in the
city at Rineharts. 13-lt
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-30

G. II. Barrett, the Front street har-
ness maker, has moved his stock to the
new Stussy building on west Yakima
avenue, where he will be pleased to sec
all his old customers and many new
ones, assuring all fair treatment.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-30

crs find it difficult TO get cars in which
to ship the hay and potatoes that are
pouring in there, notwithstanding the
large quantity of lumber that is being
unloaded. The Cascade Lumber Co.. of
this place will soon commence build
ing to be used as a general merchandise
store and expects to have it ready for
the stock by May |.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-06-23
B5aLN[DAA[LlUSiLNAN%
hA = CITY OF E
" ! MEXICO
>SRICZlL CC2Sl&CSDCIIllk7ICH

Imagine an Andalusian city, semi
oriental, with much of the Moorish
in it's architecture, flung into great
mountain gorge; its streets sometimes
so narrow that neighbors are neigh
bors indeed; streets that ascend the
mountain side with amazing steep
ness, with here and there massive
arches thrown across, and everywhere
color to delight an artist. 49,.
There is nothing like it anywhere
else; for sheer picturesqueness, for
something that seems remote from
America city that might be found
in the heart of Asia or in northern
Africa-Guanajuato is without peer or
rival. And underneath these streets
that wind and climb and down which
on rainy afternoons the water pours
in torrents, are some of the deepest
mines in the world, mines whose pro-
duction in silver and gold, the ore
often rich in the yellow metal, now
reaches to more than thousand mil
lion dollars.
Mines there are here dating back
to 154S, to the days when the kings
conductas, or treasure trains, with
their little flags flying, passed safely
down the long and dutsy roads 70 the
capital where the viceroys ruled.
There IS always romance in mining,
and nowhere more of it than here.
The product of the mines of Guiana
juato, flung into Spain, upset the ratio
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-06-23
Summer Plaza Gowns.

For elaborate summer toilets all the
gauzes and their weaves of wool and
silk are called into play. Chiffon
cloth, mousseline, wolfe, yelling, chit
fOn lOuisine and messaline are this
seasons leaders.
Messaline and chiffon louisine have
both been brought out in host of ex-
quisite effects.
Among the thin lOuisines checked
changeable surfaces cannot be pro-
Vided by the manufacturer fast
enough.
In chiffon there are stunning pat
terms combining wide satin stripes
and big discs made up of graduated
polka dots. The lowered cotton nets
have had big sale and will be aired
later on summer verandas. These,
like all the nets, are made over an
interlining of net which wells the silk
foundation.
Colored nets are used for filmy
frocks for both old and young women.
A frOck of this kind seen lately had
a skirt of Organdy yelled with net,
over which the outer skirt hung. All
were Of the same delicate shade of
rose pink.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-06-23

camps in the republic; the installa-
tons are modern, and new hope anil
mates every one, for "Guanajuato is
looking up again." as people will tell
you. There can be no doubt that the
district is very rich and far from ex-
hausted.
In this city, besides the mines, and
the colossal reduction works, and the
modern buildings and parks, the
stranger is attracted by the great and
richly ornamented churches of much
antiquity. Wealth has been lavished
on them, the Church Of la Campania
being the most notable. 1t dates from
1747, and to prepare a level site for
the edifice in this city of hills a great
level space had to be blasted out, a
work costing much money. The ia
cade is adorned with many images,
the principal figures being those of St.
Ignatius Loyla and Charity. Above
the lateral doorways are statues Of
Hope and Faith. In the church tower
is fine chime of bells.
The stranger will do well also to
visit the Church Of San Francisco,
which is of simple design, but in ex-
cellent taste. 1t has a most silvery
toned bell. The main altar and the
six side affairs are superbly decorated,
and the show Of gold is magnificent.
Note also the image of Our Lady of
Refuge, which is much venerated by
the women Of Guanajuato.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-06-23
Told in Her
Poudoir

Tortoise shell is the newest shade
Of brown.
Sleeves widen and shorten as the
summer comes on.
Silks strewn with mauve orchids are
simply exquisite.
The modern raincoat tips the scales
at less than one pound.
A small collar finishes the neck Of
many fashionable jackets.
Net ruchings, very fine, are smarter
than those made of chiffon.
Forget-me-nOts are among the very
charming hat trimmings.
Sleeves are as elaborate IS ever and
still bOuffant below the elbow.
Silver, especially antique, is among
the smart metals for buckles.
The 1880 or French blouse IS the
latest idea in black taffeta coats.
Embroidered muslin picture hats
are among the pretty lingerie hats.
Circular skirts, cut in three or more
section, are among the latest models
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-06-23

Walking these streets of modern
Guanajuato. one feels that he is on
top of a vast anthill, for far below are
the borrowings Of the miners, down
in the deepest darkness Of the ancient
earth. The activity of the city under
the light of the sun is matched by
that of the city under ground. Thou
sands of men pass their daytime hours
far below the light and color OF this
strangely beautiful place.
Modern GuanajuatO has strange con-
trasts, as does every Mexican town
and city, for nowadays the modern
jostles the antique, and customs as
old as the Romans and MoOrs in Spain
live by the side, as it were, of new
ways imported from Yankeeland. 1t
is the most foreign Of lands and right
at the doors of the great and busy
American union.
1t can never lose its picturesqueness
and it's charm for the cultivated trav-
eler, for the mountains and the val
legs will remain, and most Of the an
cient buildings erected by the Span
iarGs were made imperishable. here
and there some ancient edifice gives
place to a modern structure, but as
in the cities new residential quarters
arise, the wealthy go there, leaving
| the poor in the old quarters, which re.
| semble nothing more than old Span
ish towns Of the fifteenth and six.
| teenth centuries; and, in fact it was
old Spain, in her proudest days, that
gave inspiration to the architects who
| came over in the wake of the con
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-06-23
The Juliet Cap.

For dressy occasions there is no
prettiar ornament above the cirllsh
face than the Juliet cap, familiar to
every admirer OF Shakespeare hero
inc
This dainty garniture is especially
effective with the low style OF HAIR
dressing now in vogue, particularly
when the lair is gathered in a net at
the nape of the neck.
The cap is not cap in the strictest
sense of the word, but net woven
from gold threads, or tiny gold Deads.
studded with small gems; or it can be
made from small pearls, rhinestones
or other gems. Beads, pearls CT other
gems should be exceedingly small, so
that the general effect of the mesh is
gauzy and light.
The cap is worn directly on the
crown of the head, and droOps grace
fully toward the back. When a curl
is worn over the shoulder it is some
times followed by loops and ends OF
the pearls.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-06-23
Lace for Ankles.

A pair of lace medalions, left over
from the summer frock, can be put to
excellent use in trimming stockings
to match the gown.
For instance, with a pongee gown
piped with lace medalions, plain pair
OF tan Isle stockings were made very
smart by the use Of lace medalions,
one just above each instep.
They were first appliqued on the
stockings with silk thread, in very
fine stitches, then the Isle beneath
was cut away, and then edges of the
stocking buttonhole stitched closely
and finely to the wrong side If the
medallion. Worn with brown suede
shoes, they gave a dainty finishing
touch to the costume.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-06-23

EsNFr)
NA50Gg2y77Qq7
% ;AzGEyAS

Rub all rusty places on iron with
kerosene oil.
Wicker seats and back of chairs are
easily cleaned with salt and water.
Vanished woodwork can be easily
cleaned and frightened with crude oil.
Any brickwork rinsed off with am
monia and water and then carefully
dried will be wonderfully frightened
by the process.
A few drops Of alcohol rubbed on
the inside of lamp chimneys VIII re-
move all trace of greasy smoke when
water alone is of no avail
Alcohol rubbed into a carpet will
effectually remove a varnish stain
This should be done after the carpet
has beer taken up and shaken.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-06-23
Notable BreakGcwns.

Winston Churchills recent break
down in speech in parliament recalls
to the English press a similar lapse
OF memory on the part of a member
named She'll in the house of commons.
She'll was beginning a carefully pre-
pared sentence with the word "neces-
slty," when his memory deserted him.
he repeated necessity" three times,
and then Sir Robert Peel mischiey-
ously added: rs not always the
mother of invention" A correspond.
ent of the London Daily Mail gives
some Instances of lapse of memory
that came under his own observation
as follows; Il was once staying with
distinguished divine in Yorkshire
the author Of several volumes of
poems and other literary works, and
he, too, lost himself in the Lords
prayer. Moreover, he could not re-
cover himself when he recommended.
| was once attending a demonstration
OF anatomy, and the professor-a gen
teman usually noted for his lucidity-
completely broke down, and the class
had to be dismissed"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-06-23

of gold and silver in distant India in
the years when the emperors reigned.
Mexico lacks her Bret Harte, else
all this would have passed into verse
and story. Nowhere such gamblers
as in the centers of the yield of the
precious metals. Nowhere such reck-
less spending, such a riot of life and
such sudden enrichments Of humble
men. Mining, with all modern scien-
tifc methods, is still much of a lot
terry; fifty years ago it was still more
of a lottery.
Here, within almost a quarter OF a
century after the Spaniards, those
men of iron and valiant hearts, had
conquered Mexico, the hapleSs Indians
toiled as slaves in the bowels OF the
earth that men might live as mobiles
in two lands, and their patient labor
was transmitted into an Asiatic luxury
for the fortunate few who held the
titles to the mines. The decay of
Spain dates from the opening of the
mines of Peru and Mexico: opulence
and ostentation succeeded the long
centuries of martial simplicity when
| Spaniards were, with frequent re-
verses, driving the Moors down to the
south of the Iberian peninsula, and
| then across into the Africa whence
they had come.
The veta madre, or mother vein, of
Guanajuato is one of the worlds great
ore bodies. Several parallel veins
compose it, running from northwest
to southeast, and varying in width
where they unite from five to eighty
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-06-23

charmingly dainty and effective. The
very pretty gown illustrated shows
the material trimmed with applique
of cream Venetian lace and finished
with frils of the softer Lierre in the
same shade. The combination of
tones is a satisfactory as we'll as a
fashionable one, and the material
lends itself to tucks with singular sue
cess. The blouse is made over a fitted
foundation and closed invisibly at the
center front, but, when made of mus
lin or other washable fabric, can be
left unlinel and also allows choice of
long or elbow sleeves. The skirt is
cut in seven cores, the front one be-
ing extended to form a yoke at sides
and back. 1t is tucked in groups that
are stitched to tiounce depth mad give
graceful fullness and flare beneath
that point. To make the gown for
woman Of medium size will be re-
quired: for the blouse, AS yards of
material 81, 3B yards q, or 2A yards
A inches wide; for skirt, 10 yards 81,
9 yards p, or ga yards A inches
wide.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-06-23
Kid Belts, Hand Painted.

Broad straight belts of white kid
have delicate traceries of gold for
their decoration. There are other
white kid belts, daintily hand-decOrat
ed with flowers, done in water colors
that are specially handsome for wear
with white linen shirt suits.
Very chic are those white kid belts
with peacock feather ornamentation
Very correct belts of heavy linen
showing dull gold buckles, are to be
had for strictly tailor shirts. and the
plain white crushed kid ones with
harness buckles still hold exclusive
patronage.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-06-23
Stronq LANGUAGE.

Fredericksburg, Ind, June 2O-Rev.
Enoch P. Stevens of this place uses
strong language in speaking of Dodd s
Kidney Pills and he gives good rea.
sons for what he says,
II can't praise Dodds Kidney Pills
too much" says Mr.. Stevens. They
have done me so much good. | was
troubled with my kidneys so much
that had to get up two or three times
in the night and sometimes in the
day when starting to the WAREHOUSE
the water would come from me before
getting there. Two boxes of Dodd's
Kidney Pills cured me entirely.
Il have. recommended Dodd's Kid.
ney Pills to many people and have
never yet heard of failure. Dodd's
Kidney Pills are the things for kid
ney disease and rheumatism"
Dodd's Kidney Pills always cure
the kidneys. Good kidneys ensure
pure blood. Pure blood means good
health.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-06-23

yards. The points where the veins
approach one another most closely,
and are richest in silver, correspond
with the valleys that .ntersect the d.
rection of the vein. The city has been
built as the surrounding mountains
allowed; there was no other plan pos
sible; hence it's astonishing pictur-
equeness.
Spaniards and Britons have operat-
ed here, and vast amount Of British
capital in former days has gone into
the mines and reduction works. here
worked, in the early part Of the last
century. the famous miners from old
Cornwall, the Cornishmen recogniz-
ing no other real miners in the world.
They won evil fame here for their
drunkenness and turbulence, but were
recognized to be superior miners, more
at home under ground than on TOP
OIL II. 1.... "
Today American capital is heavily
invested here, as in most mintng
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-06-23
Milkinq Cows by Electricity.

There is a unique farm near Parts
which is known as the electric farm,
for the reason that nearly all the work
is done by electricity.
The owner of the farm keeps a large
number of cows and they are fed by
an electric machine which throws the
proper amount of food into the feed
box. They are also MIXED by an cleo
trio milking machine invented by an
English mechanic. This machine can
milk fifty cows at once and requires
only two persons to operate it,. The
French milkmaid will now have to find
other work to do.