davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-05-18
REPUBLICAN CLUB
MEETS MONDAY NIGHT.
Important Matters to be Considered and
Large Attendance Is Desired
Good Program Prepared.

The Young Mems Republican club
will hold its regular semi monthly
meeting at the court house next Mon
day evening, and large attendance of
the members is desired. Matters are
to come up of much Importance to the
party in tine approaching campaign,
which the executive committee does not
care to act on without a consultation
with the members. A proposition is
under consideration that will interest
every republican and it will be dis.
cussed at the meeting. The entertain
ment and musical committees will no
doubt prepare program that will be
interesting. Turn out, republicans. and
keep up the interest in this splendid
organization.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-05-18
Three Soldier Sons.

S. }. White of Zillah enjoys a die.
tinction that cannot be duplicated, per.
haps, in the United States, in that he
can boast of two of his sons and a
stepson all being graduates of West
Point, and now serving in the regular
army. His stepson, Major d. II. Bough-
ton, graduated in 1881. George White
is captain OF the Ninth cavalry and is
now stationed at San Francisco. II. A.
White is captain of the Eleventh caval-
ry and is now stationed at Dennison,
Iowa. All of the boys have seen SER
vice in the Philippines. Mr. White, the
father of these soldier boys, is GO years
old and came to this valley from Worth
county, Iowa. He is naturally proud of
their record and has every reason to be.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-05-18
Will Organize Glasses.

Prof. Flores, who will be remembered
by many Iaklmans, has returned to
the city and will again organize classes
in dancing and instruction on all must
cal instruments. The professor guaran-
tees to finish any pupil on the guitar in
26 lessons. Since returning ne has met
number of his former pupils whom he
states have declared that they have
never required any more than the origi-
nal number of lessons, all of which
speaks we'll for the thoroughness of his
method
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-05-18
Returns from Iowa.

Milton Shearer of the Naches return
ed last Thursday from an extended Wis
it to his old nome in Iowa Mr.. Shcarer
has been absent from the old home over
40 years and says that many changes
have taken place in that time. How.
ever he found some of his old time school
mates who made it pleasant for him.
On the old homestead he still finds one
OF the log houses erected by mis- father
when that section was considered the
frontier but by'its side now stands a
commodious modern house. MIR. Sbearer
says great many people in that state
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-05-18
Trout y inches long

are often caught in neigh boring streams,
but to land such beauties good tackle must
be had such can be found at our store.
Best rods. all prices, best lines, hooks, reel
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-05-18
District Convention Red Men.

During the recent session of the grand
lodge of Red Men in this city district
comprising Ellensburg, Roslyn ana North
Yakima was formed A district meeting
was also planned to come off in this
city during fair week this fall at which
time some special features will be pull
ed off d. L. Crowder of the local tribe.
is chairman of the committee on ar
engagements.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-05-18
To Attend Grand Lodge.

The grand lodge of the Knights OF
Pythias meets in Spokane this week
the delegates from the local lodge being
DR.. c. T. Dulin and b. F. Kumler, the
latter being candidate for grand outer
guard of the order. They went up the
first of the week. Other members OF
the lodge who expected TO 90 are J. d
Cornett. W. l. Lince, Frank Horsley, c
NJ. IIauser and j. T. Foster
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-05-18
At Work on the Streets.

Justice Lynch~'@Nt Saturday morning
imposed fine "A. Walker, man
from down the =, VINO was arrested
Friday for being INK and disorderly.
He could not liqL S0e and was put to
work on the stree z charge of Jack
Kaufman, the sire ID Commissioner.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-05-18
WoOdcraft Entertainment.

There was pleasant social gathering
at |. o. @. +. hall last Friday evening,
given by the Ladies of Woodcraft Dane
ing and cards were the chief amusements
and the occasion was much enjoyed. A
small admission fee was charged and
refreshments were sold, the funds thus
raised going into the treasury of the
lodge.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-05-18
Fell Into the River.

A wagon and team belonging to II. L.
Tucker, in charge of Harry Clark, fell
into the Yakima river last Friday after
noon near the dumping ground, caused
by being backed to near to the banak.
Both of the horses We're saved. but the
wagon floated down stream and landed
on a sandbar. 1t will be recovered.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-05-18
Bought a Fine Farm

$. +. Sheafer, a / g t arrival from
the east, last week -ased the Mel
son Smith farm of 80 acres on Mob Hill
for SILL 900. About two years ago Mr.
Smith sold tenacre tract on the hill
of that sum. He says ne does not in
tend to leave the valley.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-05-18
-. N. D[AA> Wv is FIRST ST.

are interested in Washington and eager
to get information regarding the irri-
gated sections. He distributed all the
available Yakima literature and could
have placed more to advantage.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08
THE SUNDAY CALL MAGAZINE.
ETHE GRAFTERS," by Francis Lynde, will beg
laN CaII Maaazina to-nlnrro.z ..Ihe Craft.

ITHE GRAFTERS" by Francis Lynde will begin the
might suggest, political story 1t told erse, di-
recy and foby and throughout the author has shown
insight the motives that for good evil public
life and thorough knowledge Of the subtle gradatons by
OF little succumb the lowering
pies OF equity and right until they purely for the graft As
BELTS popular novel, there is thoroughly enjoyable
hearts between the lawyer who throws himself heart soul
the struggle with the and the girl who his inspiration
and who fears he will become with gafers
view OF the coming campaign the story particularly timely
In shorter fiction and essay matter the edition
gaced with such celebrated Marie Core Jerome
Jerome the former having The Madness of Clothes
On Being introduced both keen sare social TOPICS reg
ua nstamen OF the Batch of Love Letters contrib
ued by w P Ridge and Frank T. Buen contributes humorous
tale, Mats Monkey"
In special articles and facts fads there
wide of entertaining reading Augusta
writes OF the the high shoulder puff for
the coming silk gown gives tips for prudent dresser and
half column OF advice how make their
Madge Moore writes Masculine Taste
correspondents and Professor Miehng contributes
last of his talks on Physical Culture Home"
There full page with splendid half he Newspaper
Artists Exhibit which be held the Maple of the
Palace Hotel shortly page the Greek drama Ajax"
presented Berkeley and the book page by Robert Richie In
addition there shorter
throughout the sixteen pages and of the puzzle page
children.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08
THE POPULIST CANDIDATE.

TON WATSON, the Presidential nominee of the Peoples party
would do things Judge Parker would only
of his control "the militant
Democratic party from He modest enough to admit
that under these highly improbable circumstances might not
actually whip the Republicans but he would promise his opponents
battle worthy The Popust
OF the guns nearly much
Judge Parker shows inclination abdicate in favor of his
little Mr.. Watson as has the country large
the labor
which has momentariy suffered he simply utilizing
the welworn trade Of the Democratic party which seeks
opportunity and its advertisement human misery and social
political harvest the fields of dis
The Democratic knows we'll that national
Republican and their dsmay the overwhelming
proofs of the country progress sufficiently evidenced by the zeal
with which they parade and exggae every factor which
be twisted and distorted into opposite indication
the however, invinCible
the month September Government
receipts nearly 100000 of expenditure and this
points surplus the end of the fiscal year The Democrats
had OF hoped for deficit which would have made them feel
home The expanding from
internal and this increased purchasing
the indes of national webeng The savings bank
OF convincing nature In 1896 the deposits
amounted while 1908 they had risen $2o35
these could multiplied
President Roosevelt using of speech
figures OF rhetoric when he said Minneapolis I'VE
condition of prosperity unparalleled merely his
tory but the history other nation This prosperity deep
rooted and stands firm basis because fact
the average American has in him the stuff which
made the great industrial Of the present day.
the great military of the and because he able
and develop his qualities best advantage under we'll
established economic system
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08
For Sweet Charity.

They called the party a 'thirnble"
And every guest brought one:
They met to sew for the church. vou
know.
Alack, no sewing was done
They talked and talked together
And away the thimbles rolled
Under the chairs and down the stairs
The silver ones and the gold.
The ladies talked. God bless 'em.
OF everything under the sun;
OF church and school and cooking rule:
Oh. how their tongues did run,
OF the work they planned to finish
Not a single stitch was set;
They were too unnerved until tea was
served
That work is waiting yet.
You can trust a clever woman
To get up a project neat;
They had frittered away their time that
day,
But they all fell on their feet.
For they auctioned or the thimbles,
And the bidding prOspered so
They made enough. with their little blufr,
To let the old sewing go.
Chicago RecOrd-Herald
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08
Delicate Fabrics.

Shawls and fabrics so delicate that
they could be drawn through a lady's
ring" is a type of luxury familiar in
old tales of Oriental magnifcence, and
many of the new silks displayed on
the counters this fall are so thin and
supple that a width of the fabrics
might easily be threaded through as
small a circlet without leaving a
crease, says the New York Sun. Chif-
fon weaves have invaded all the fa-
miliar silks, faille and grosgrain be-
ing the last to fall into line. Rumors
that silks would take on more body
and rustic this fall have all been ST.
fenced by the appearance of the new
materials, which, as whole, are softer
If anything than ever. Authorities as
sert that the silks being woven, for
next springs trade go even further in
this direction. Chiffon faille, an old
friend with a new characteristic is
one of the most popular weaves with
both dressmaker and milliner. 1t
comes in all the modish tones at 81 a
yard. All the seasons silks have more
luster than for many seasons.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08
MittS to the Fore.

The day of mitts is returning and
their popularity is due to the Marie
Antoinette sleeve. This is a sleeve
which is tight to the elbow, where it
is met by a wide ruffle of lace which
falls off the arm. This sleeve is used
for dinner gowns and for evening
dresses. It has been worn more or
less all summer and will be the fash
ionabIe sleeve of the coming winter.
1t is particularly handsome as an opera
sleeve, being neither too short for good
taste nor too long for elegance.
The mitt, be it black or white, is
lcng, is made of silk, of course, and is
embroidered upon the back. The dainty
knitted silk mitt is affected by women
who can afford to hire the knitting
done by hand. 1t is open work, is done
in flesh color and is a mass of intri-
cate stitches. The seed designs are
most popular and the openwork drop
stitches, so we'll known to the knitters
of bygone days, will be seen. At a din
ner given recently a guest wore mitts
of f1esh-colored silk with a small con-
ventional raised vine upon the back,
all in pink and green. Her fingers were
loaded with handsome rings and brace
let's adorned her arms. Another guest
present wore black silk mitts embroid-
cred upon the back with pink roses.
These roses were raised and were re-
markably pretty, matching the gown,
which was a shell pink wolfe, perfectly.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08
The Oakland Bonds

Editor The CALM spite of the noble
work of the San Francisco Call the i'm
provement bonds have again been de-
feated. Who is at fault, the people or
city official takers?
Why were not the Improvement
bonds subjected to the people as the
interest of the city at large?
over 1000 votes were cast Over 1000
selfish people. unreasonably in the ex-
treme. voted yes on something to
benefit themselves and mo- on what
would benefit friends, relatives and
their children. Yet they all were sup
posed to work for the future Oakland.
For seventeen years have known Oak
land and during all of that period I
have observed the selfishness OF the
people.
May God help US to stick together IN
the future and think as one man OF
the interests of our city and it's future
inhabitants. OLAF j. HANSEN.
Oakland, October I.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08
Only Hedrt0che
in
PLdtOnic LOUe

DLATONIC love is pIatonic fool
ishness. 1t looks nice on pa
per. 1t sounds well in high
A sounding. stilted sentences.
But when put in the balance
with common sense it is lighter than
wind-blown mist. writes Dorothy Feni-
more in the Chicago Journal
For this reason. probably, platonic
| love does not thrive in our American
civilization, which has a cold-blooded
way of looking facts in the face and
calling them by their right names We
have friendships and hirtations; We
/ have true love, strong and deep be-
tween betrothed and married lovers
We have unrequited love. a painful
malady, a thorn in the flesh of the
lover; we have follies and infidelty of
thought and action, and we have di-
vCrce courts in plenty.
But platonic love, that etherealized
human passion. does not exist among
us. Such a colorless incense of one
soul before another belongs to a ro-
mantle, a sentimental people In our
practical world of everyday life there
is nothing in the notion-except the
heartache.
have only Spartan advice TO give
when a young matron writes to me
that a young man. not her husband
loves her, and she, a loyal wife and
fond mother, does not know what 10
do. Should she try to influence him
through his love fCk her, and inspire
him to all that is noble and good; or
should she hesitate in such a course,
lest, if she allows his love to grow, it
will make him unhappy in the end?
When suffering must sooner or later
be inflicted. a quick, sure pain Is the
kindest to give, and the easiest to
bear.
A woman who is married to a good
man, and is mother of his children.
must not play with fire. She cannot get
hurt herself without her family's
sharing in the disaster. And ten to
one some floating bit OF her mental
drapery will catch the blaze and ignite
her mind and soul.
Then there is the other side OF 1t,
the mans side. If a woman cannot
marry a man who loves her, for one
reason or another, there is one way.
and one only, that she can be his in
spiratiOn-by letting him keep his
ideal of her as pure and high as il was
III it's inception. Disappointment in
love never yet ruined a really strong
man, provided he was able to keep his
ideals unshattered; and no lasting
good will come from buoying up a
weak man, unless you can undertake
a life contract.
When a woman takes the trouble to
assure herself and others of her 10y
atty to her husband and her children.
the time is a more critical one for her
than she imagines.
There is only one sensible course
when a married woman suspects that
a man friend has fallen in love with
her. She must end the relationship
as quickly and as tactfully as possible.
for his sake as we'll as for her own.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08
He BIaTnea Us.

Professor Thomas oliver, address,
ing the industrial hygiene section Of
the sanitary congress in Glasgow. said
the system of rushing" work intro
duced into Britain from America not
only caused unwholesome fatigue and
many accidents, but "predispOsed the
individual TO i'll health and created
taste for stimulants. unhealthy recre-
alton and love of excitement such as
was offered by theaters and music
halls"
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08
LOVE OF THE CITY.

THE Southern California weekly journal asks Whv
should like Francisco?" presents col
umn OF reasons social political and climatic, why nobody
should like San Francisco dwelling place He thought
he knew whereof he reasoned for he
unhappy weeks in San Francisco
But his query devoid of interest
o thousands folk who like San Francisco we'll
their home Their for preferring life life any
where else would probably convincing adduced
the Southern California amer of public thought People like live
Francisco because their residence enables
crafty their personal comfort than they find by
where They the things they
other CITY, hamlet in this any other country
The visitor from other Pacific Coast
quite understand the either San
OF fact the San all
about other communities and certainly
Indifferent them he careless of their opinion
Francisco The Seaete Porlander Los
opinion the San
will wrangle with All that he
insists upon is that he prefers to live here
The visitor who spends only San cannot
comprehend the spirit of San Francisco life San
point of He he prom
figure in smaller community for he quickly absorbed
the that he forgive the utter
difference him. Which be explanatory of
pounded by the journalist from south of Tehachap who spent
uncomfortable fortnight here.
and als quiet Esopus the watchnan
Of the night
The Atlanta Constitution carrying on crusade against the
Uncle Henry delivered himself of his letter of ac
ceptance he may easily slip into the limbo forgotten
things
Now that there has been New York an egg testers
union suppose that the cry unfair hen will be in
the land
The warm weather in the gets the nerves of Commander
Peay and he fastening back
that dear North Pole.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08
Man Bdrgdin=Counter Fiend.

that would make a Fifth avenue stage
horse shy, but this man is a bargain
counter fiend. Just as regularly as
there is a sale he turns up and gets
right in and hustles with the women.
He elbows his way energetically to the
front and samples everything and buys
nothing, on much the same principle
as they do. 1t appears to be his only
form of amusement"
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08
Poser for the Police

A man who was sued at Halifax.
Nova Scotia, for one penny damage for
striking a match on the Town Hall.
asked the police to prove the damage
by showing which scratch he made. So
many were found that the case was
dismissed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08

DO you see that man over there?"
asked the floorwalker Of big depart
ment store in New York the other day.
We'll, he's unique-the only one of
his kind L ever saw. I've seen lots
of men before who were bargain
fiends and who haunted auctions and
fire sales and laid in a stock of all
sorts of useless things, from an anti
quated bar to a collection of chromos
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08
Painters Painted.

Two Paris painters. who were ac-
cused of theft by their fellow work.
men, were. as a punishment. painted
one black and the other white. They
were then left to go home. but were ar
rested for disOrderly conduct by the
police and locked up.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08
Could Save Wear and Tear.

. Now the lifelong Democrat who will
vote for Roosevelt and the lifelong
Republican who is for Parker will
appear on the scene and make the air
blue with their rival claims. What
pity they could not fight it out on
vacant lot!-Chicago News.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08
WorId,s HeaIthiest Trade.

The best and healthiest trade in the
world is that Of dyemaking from coal
tar. Tar and the smell Of 1T is the best
of all tonics and tissue builders. The
average life Of tarworker is IS years.
The mortality is so per cent lower than
in any other factory trade.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08
Ternina Has Facial Paralysis.

Milka Ternina. the opera singer, is
now living in a cottage just outside Of
Munich and will be unable to sing for
some time. as she is suffering from a
form of facial paralysis. which has af-
fected the optic nerve as well as her
voice
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08
He Likes 1t.

Four months ago Colonel Bryan
was being chased by the money devil.
Now he is fleeing from the war god.
Is there no peace for this good man?
Kansas City Journal.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08

Salmon Jelly-Soak two tablespoon
fuls of gelatine in one-third cup of cold
water for one hour; then stir ii over
the fire until dissolved; then add one
cupful of boiled dressing and one can
of minced salmon; add more seasoning
if necessary. When ready to serve turn
it out of the mold and serve on a bed
of lettuce
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08
Women wouldn't Need If.

There would be lot of money in it
for the man who could patent a way
always to get in the last word in an
Rrgument.-New York Press.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08

was about fifty times as large as it is
that might be an effective method for
disposing of the adult automaniacs.-
Chicago Record-Herald.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08

Finest eyeglasses. 15c to soc. 10 Attn st
front Of Keys Celebrated Oyster House
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08
For the Table.

Here is a tasty dish that utilizes an
inexpensive cut of meat: Select a neck
of lamb, separate it into the natural
sections and cut the meat from the
bones. Have casserole at hand, put
into it two tablespoonfuls of butter and
saute in it a small onion. As soon as
the onion is a golden brown put in the
lamb, which has been rolled in salted
and peppered flour. Saute it until it is
nicely Drowned on all sides. Then add
two large slices of tomato, a table
spoonful or two of minced ham and two
cupfuls of seasoned meat stock or hot
water favored with beef extract and
little kitchen bouquet. Cover the dish
tight, put it in the oven and cook slow
ly for two hours. If vegetable fiavoring
is liked, about twenty minutes before
the dish is to be served diced carrot
and turnip and green peas may be con-
tributed. Send to the table in the cas-
serole.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08

Fruit Salad-Peel and divide into sec
tions one large orange and two Man
DARN oranges. Shell and halve twelve
English walnuts; take the seeds from
twenty-four Malaga grapes; shred one
medium-sized pineapple. and slice two
red bananas. Chill fruit before prepar-
ing. Mix with a French dressing. Serve
at once on lettuce leaves with mayon-
naise
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08

On November 1. 1904. Townsend's Cal
ifornia Glace Fruit will be advanced 1Oc
per lb. Holiday orders received IN to
that date at present price.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08

Special information supplied daily 70
business houses and public men BY tha
Press Clipping Bureau (Allen'a), 2So CaIs
afornta street. Tslephons Main 1ota
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08

children reading
the Hon. Victoria 1901 On the
0
late Lord Abingdon Chelsea
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08

Townsend's California Glace fruits In
artistic fire-etched boxes. us Market NJ
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08
The National MaIady.

A little Cincinnati girl has been
sent to sanitarium for "automania"
If our national sanitarium capacity
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08

The Atlanta Constitution is carrying on a crusade
custom of burning negroes the stake All honor to
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08

ATOMIC love is platonic fool
ishness. It looks nice on pa
per. 1t sounds we'll in high
sounding. stilted sentences.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08

October first and a's quiet at Esopus" chants the
Of the night
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08

Uncle Henry Davis has delivered himself of letter of ac
cepance he may easily slip into the limbo forgotten
things