davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-05-14
CAUGHT ON THE FLYBY
OUR PHOTOGRAPHERS
1T LONGCHA1lPS
The Pictures These Pages Were Taken May the Races
Abroad and Are NoSv Published Here Less
Than TUo Weeks Later.


The fashions Of the the first meet in May at
Longchamps. Everybody who S anybody s there.
have modelling the
hats with each other Setting the styles
his Only the finest could compete
n nsuchc company
special photographer Herewith instructions to "catch"
possible He secured Forwarded
them by the They day before yesterday and
they appear this special LongchampS Louis edition
of the WANAMAKER HERALD.
Evening journal., 1904-05-14

ton az III p. m. ana Ia coaches on
regular trains returning limited TO
leave ST. Louis not later than ten days
including date OF sale.
The splendid equipment of the Bal-
timore & ohio Lines has been aug
mented from time to time during the
past year with coaches Of the most
modern patterns. assuring comfort to
patrons. and excellent arrangements
will be provided for meals en- route.
Get details from Ticket Agent, Bal-
timore & Ohio r. R.-Water and Mar
ket ST., and Delaware Avenue station.
Evening journal., 1904-05-14

sleeping and dining cars leave daily
for Pittsburg. Cincinnati ST. Louis.
and Chicago without change and at
those points connect IN Union depots
for al Western points. Through day
coaches OF the latest designs are so
run through, thus giving pairols the
best coach service II they co not care
to occupy Pul,fcan sleepers.
For time tables and full information
write or apply 20 II. h- Miller. Trav.
Passrs Agent Wilm.-gto-, Del, or csil
O. t.cset agent. Mo
Evening journal., 1904-05-14
THE CELEBRITIES
OF FASHION As
PARIS SEES THEM
Cappiello, the Young French
Master of Modern Caricature,
Makes a Sketch in Words
REBoUx.

Following precisely the documents
furnished, we write caroline Reboux"
as It is printed on the top OF her invoices;
but in Paris one says "Reboux' short as
you would say "Rejane" or "Potin."
Her trade is Of the best, The Academy.
the Fine Arts. the literary circles. etc.
In addition TO her artistic ability she
has charming personality. her promi-
nent Characteristic being a very pleasant,
gracious manner with her customers.
which causes them to come again and
again and again.
Evening journal., 1904-05-14

gowns OF cnanBeaple taueta Win NaIg
fun shirred skirt. asa
noticed BARON RorHscH11D-a
splendid looking old man--movins straight
as a poplar tree over the green.
There was SUZANNE DE BEHR.
gowned in black. with conspicuous discs
Of green and white thrown over II She
doesn't mean to let any one forget her
recent successes at the theatre.
EVA MoRAINEs. who, many people
think, is the most beautiful blonde in
Paris, brought out her fairness by an odd
deep-colored taffeta frock. severely made.
II you could only have seen vERENA.
in her wonderful rose-colored liberty
gown. with pearlsi
Beautiful LANE DE LANcy. with her
hair a la Merode. was fetching in much
shirred gown Of opalsscsnt blue taretA
MARcELLE EvARD was one Of tho
most fascinating people saw. It wasn't
ali her. cream-coiored voile, either.
For an exquisite lace gown, commend
me to NELLY NEwsTRAKER's- Every,
body knows her and stopped to speak
YvoNNE DERoY and MARTEIE ELLr
came out dressed in identicaIly the sams
gowns. How furious each one must have
been.
LUCIERE GUETr looked like pic
ture In a gown built on the Directoirsi
style-very startling with broad stripes
never saw go much checked tafretG
used in Paris. or more lacesi
It was all bewitchingl
Evening journal., 1904-05-14
pauahtsr. d Am.rlea.

James A. Garfield Council. d. Of A.. re-
ceived two application cards at last nights
netting. The attendance was large. and
much interest was shown in the meeting
on next saturday evening a large dele
gator from this council will pay fra
ternai visit TO Industry Council. at New
Caste. Industry Is arranging for straw.
berry festival on that evening. and gem
eral good time is expected.
Evening journal., 1904-05-14

The little toques are always In the
Marquis and Santos Dumont shapes The
round hats are entirely pulled UP on one
side
Green is coming up more and more and
canaQue. mordore and orange shades are
holding their own.
The latest novelties are parrots, which
are being used a good deal fixed in pairs
on the hats, one dyed in canaque, the
oth~r in green, ending with a long stinr
pointed tail"
Evening journal., 1904-05-14
Knishts d 'Pythla,.

Excelsior Lodge, X. OF r.. has two
propositions out 10 be ucted on at the next
meeting. .---.
Oriental Lodge conferred the page rank
on two members ana the knights rank on
ore. The new paraphernalia for the de-
gree team has arriyed from 1la'amazoo
Mich. and Is among the finest ever seen
~ this city. The team viii go to New
ark on Monday evening TO confer the
rank on several candidates at that place
Evening journal., 1904-05-14
p. o. s. of a.

The degrcesteam Of Camp P.-oas. OF
A. Initiated a claas last cvemng
This 81 mp IS now arranging for the
coming tenth anniversary which viii be
held in Temple Hail. Eighth and Orange
streets. on neNt. Tuesday cyenlpg. An. en-
pertaining program OF musical and liter
ary features Is among the most import-
ant thing on tho program. Il Is expected
that the national master OF forms will
be present to deliver an address.
Evening journal., 1904-05-14

James Espy. of Cincinnati, the Oldest
active banker Ia Ohio. has resigned as
President of the Ohio Valley National
Bank. Mr.. Espy was so years old, and
resigned after rounding out sixty years
at active service in~ banking work,
which he began with the Franklin
Bank, of Columbus.
Wnling-They say Smith treated that
man like a brother.
Biling-In what way2
Wilins-Kicked him out Of tbs
house.
Evening journal., 1904-05-14
WESTERN RATES.
saItlmore 6 ohle 3. 4.

baltImoIe q OhIe r, "
Pers0n- contemplating q trip 10 the
West viz. Pittsburg. CINCINNATI. ST.
Louis. Chicago ana points west thereof
can save money by purchasing via the
Baltimore & Ohio r. r.. Rates from
Wilmington and Chester are $500 10
Pittsburg. leaving a. 9.5l D. M. from
Chester and 1910 p. m. from Whining
ton daily. $3.50 70 Cincinnati s2i.55
20 St. Louis. i17.00 20 Chicago.
Fast trains equipped with Pullman
Evening journal., 1904-05-14
REDFERN.

Tail. thin. OF a rather cross appear
ance but the air does not make
the song! His trade is on the top Of tho
basket and very much English Court %
lie cares very much for this high patron
age, which under the species OF the closed
crown and the three ostrich feathers dec
crates his writing paper and all the ad-
vertisements OF his hrm,f and you will ind
IL even on his labels
Sportsman, yachtsmap, and clubnsan.
He plays the Chinese bezique just hke
the late Confucius.
Particular sign-He gets rid OF the
"stickers" just by answering them some
English monosyilables. such as "Ahy'
"No!" Yes" Cash.
The trick Is infallble.
PAQUIN.
Ordinary bank clerk twenty years ago.
To-day he holds one Of the seeptres of
the "Dressmaking Kingdom and keeps a
cling stable. lie IS to be seen az every
=. representation and on the road Paris
London, via Calais. Such as the Colossus
Of Rhodes. he ls on horseback. but It is
the Paclktode that runs at his feet He IL
very fond Of having people talk about
him. In a good wayf In bad way2 II
does not make any difference to him, az
long as they speak OF him. Ills windows
on the Rue dc la Pals are decorated
brilliantly Is Il necessary TO add that
the same thing happened TO his button.
hole last YEAR,
Particular sign-Has as many friends AZ
enemies-rather less.
WORTH.
He belongs with Rouff ana Doucet ts
1 The dressmaking aristocracy. 1t IS no
biiity OF dress." II you like IL better. Tn,
/ fathers Of these ladies' tailors cut som,
/ cruppers for themselves toward the en-.
cf the Second Empire
Very gentieman-like and very old game
Just like his house; old customers, oil
ideas; everything ia old. All IN what
terrible time We livel
Particular sign-Being born too old in
century too young. has horror Of adver
tlslng IN France. at least. Because II
| America
lie Is desperately distinguished. Has
lne beard and much dignity. Truly. the.
look among the members OF the Union
OF the Agricultural and OF the Jockey 70
the authentic prince who could give hin
some good point on the chapter OF ele
gance. lie dresses very neatly and YER
plainly, ali IN half shades, proper 20 verl
stylish people. Capp,ellO has not exag
gerated him a bit.
DoUCET.
First aud above al things. 90 not tel
Evening journal., 1904-05-14
Housekeepers

know the advantage Of having always
on hand a perfect cream for general
household purposes. Bordens Peer
less Brand Evaporated Cream Is SUI
perior to raw cream and being pre-
served and sterilized keeps for am in-
definite period. Use il for coffee. tea
cocoa and an household purposes.
Evening journal., 1904-05-14
Heptasophs.

Friendship Conclave Heptasophs' OF s.
W Al, elected five candidates last even
ms and rtceiveds fcn propositions This
makes thirty-swo candidates toward the.
nifty which dt is aimed TO secure by June
10. when d big class Initiation viii be held
IN Odd FelioN's Hal.
Evening journal., 1904-05-14
THE SCENE AT L0NeCHAMPS
BY ONE WHO WAS THERE

What a wonderful day ittwas-the FIRST
Of May this year! Bright and beautiful
and much warmer than some Of the early
races, when we had TO sit around great
eauldrons full OF burning charcoal to
keep our toes and fingers from freezing.
Everybody was there-not only all Paris,
but a great many English people, who
crossed the Channel to see this event at
Longchamps. which undoubtedly sets the
fashions for this spring and summer.
All the races that have gone before this
beginning with the Auteuil steeplechase,
way back in February, counted as moth
ing IN comparison.
Evening journal., 1904-05-14
carpsntera md Ioln.ra.

The Carpenters and Jolners Of America
have completed arrangements for their
smoker to be held in German Hail on
TUESDAY evening. A good program has
been arranged and a big turnout is ex-
pectee.
Evening journal., 1904-05-14
nar,e. Of Malta.

Palestine sisterhood, Danes Qf Malta,
are getting ready 20 hold pie and milk
social IN their rooms on FRIDAY, June o.
The committee in cherge of the arrange
men,s Is headed by Mrs. Mckee as chair
man.
Evening journal., 1904-05-14
knights o. the Golden EauIs.

81. Georges Castle. r. G f., had two
candidates for initiation last evening.
The Chosen Friends CaSts pasd a
pleasant fraternai visit to the castle OF
ahe same name IN Philadelphia on Tues
day evening. There were about hfty In
Ire party. -
Evening journal., 1904-05-14
EIeotrioal Wnrk.r..

At the meeting Of the Inside Electrical
Workers last evening the subject OF
comltnins with me Central Labor Union
was discussed with q delegation from the
latter Organization. one candidate was an
iilared. -.1 ---- s-.s ..--.
Evening journal., 1904-05-14
BALTIMORE G. OHIO
RAILROAD.
FIRST COACH EXCURSION
10 the
ST. LOUIS WORLDS FAIR,
MAY nth.
ONLY Sf7.0o ROUND TRIP.

The first grand coach excursion OF
the season to ST. Louis Worlds Fair
via the Baltimore a Ohio Lines will
be run on May 17lh. On this date
tickets will be sold. good going in day
coaches only on train leaving Whining
Evening journal., 1904-05-14
I. o. o. z.

Fairfax and Columbia Lodges each have
several cards on, and viii initiate candi-
dates at an carly datc
Athe meeting he'd by Asylum this
week three candidates were initiated ans
the third degree conferred on one candi-
date.
Jeferson lodge rtceiyed one application
for membership and conferred The second
andthe tnifd dcgrees on two candidates.
Evening journal., 1904-05-14

SERVICE PENSION FOR AGE.
New and important order IS when s. s.
wner S. 80 when S. so when 20 yesrs
John Wainwright & Co.. Pension Attys i,
sad noor, ". Ith St., Wilmington Del.
Evening journal., 1904-05-14

The want ads are on page seven
thsY are more interesting than ever.
Evening journal., 1904-05-14

him that he Is a dressmakerl Mr.. Jacques
Doucet is a "collectioner;" he possesses
the nnest and most beautiful Latour and
the most delicate chardin, and It is he
who dresses all the most prominent ar
lists.
Particular sign-Drives post equipage
In summer time in the forest of Saint
German. where his gray. spotted horses
produce sensation.
DoEUILLET
is the youngest Of the bunchi He is a
musketeer, iuttcring and gorgeous. He
was among the first 20 decentralize
towards the Place Vendome. In front Of
Evening journal., 1904-05-14
An Early Start.

We left early TO drive out with the
great stream Of carriages that wound
along the Bois de Boulogne, turned into
the Avenue des Acacias, passing the Cas-
,ade and the quaint little old Moulin
baeatelle. which always seems go coun-
try-like and out Of place along this fash
ionable drive.
After a while the crowd grew thicker.
the excitement more intense. Fully a
hundred thousand people must have turn
ed out to view the sport this day.
Women Are Cheaper.
I never could see for myself why the
admission to the race course is twenty
francs for msn and ten francs for g
woman. when the women are the only
things worth going there to see. It Is
true, there Is probably no other place IN
the world where you can get such good
idea OF ashions as at one Of these won
derful assembiages.
Everyone came out this May day N
large aoating hats with quantities Of
feathers, and every other person had on q
taneta dress. You can see from the pic
lures send what sort Of things wer'
worn.
We are all looking forward 20 the Au
tsun steeplechsse on June ana th'
Grand Prx that win be run.a week later
with drag Day on the Thursday In be
tween. Everyone we know is going L
turn out then on coaches, and the seem
VIII be very gay
1t will come just little later thai
your Horse Show in Philadelphia on 81
Martins Green, and shall be thinking o
you at the time.
Who Were There.
It's always the same when you are In
crowd-peopls are there to see and b
seen. In the case OF women-more par
ticularly 70 De seen.
Evening journal., 1904-05-14

An exquisite gown OF white mousseline
made IN the 1880 style and trimmed with
little icings OF ribbons, and a liberty silk
with shaded dots worn with a small hat
and plume.
Evening journal., 1904-05-14

verena. very pretty In white and rose
colored liberty silk with a corselet OF
scarlet satin.
Evening journal., 1904-05-14

First aud above al things. 90 not tel.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-04-27

no farmer when putting a moving ma
chine into his hay plot will fail to over
look II he has ever heard of it, or. hav-
ing seen it, will fail to note its advan-
tages over anything now being used in
that line.
On Saturday a reporter of The Herald
visited Mr.. Clarkson at the Yakima Ma
chine shops where he has his model.
and found him busy attaching this i'm
proved sickle to a number of old now
ers. Mr.. Garrison found time. how
ever, to show his model and the work.
ings of the attachment. While simple
IN its construction, it is nevertheless an
idea cleverly worked out.
The old style mower has one shaft
with an l%-inch crank. Mr. Clarkson's
has two shafts with but 81 inch
crank. These two bars attached TO the
shaft operate two sickles. which are
placed as in the ordinary mower but
which with each turn of the crank re-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-04-27

this account. Strong tests We're given
the machine last year under trying cir
cumstances and in heavy growths of
alfalfa and in every case the machine
met the test and came out with colors
flying
Mr.. Clarkson is preparing to put the
machine onto the market, having been
obliged to wait on matters Ringing on
the patent. but this is now passed upon
and he will take the road in few days
and dispose of territorial rights. He
has arranged with the Yakima Machine
shops to put the attachment on all ap-
plying there, and he invites farmers to
call there and look over the numerous
claims he makes for his machine and if
found to their advantage to bring in
their old mowers and have the attach
ment put in place. The cost, consider
ing the inestimable worth to growers of
hay is nominal, S25 being the price
asked.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-04-27
CITY MUST Be CLEANED
The COUNCIL DECLARES
Engineer CottreII Says 1t Is FiIthiest
Town He Ever Saw-Arrests
May Be Made.

Engineer Cottrell of Seattle informs
me- said Mayor Fechter at the council
meeting last Wednesday evening" that
portions of this town are filthier than
any town he was ever in. The surface
conditions must be improved in addition
to drainage and sewerage" continued
the mayor.
This led to general discussion by the
council on the subject of cleaning the
city and the opinion was expressed
that the scavenger was probably not as
energetic and efficient as he might be.
The matter of removing privies in the
business district was discussed and an
instance was cited of privy in an allev
right Off Yakima avenue that did not
have even a pit or box around it and
where the eXcrement was exposed to
public view. The mayor said that he
did not believe there was one person out
of ten who paid any attention to the no.
tees of the health board to observe SAN
itary regulations and the sentiment of
the council favored making an arrest or
two and Furnishing some of the careless
people who are thus menacing the pub
lie health. The city board of health was
instructed to again make the rounds.
serve notice to abate the nuisances and
see to it that they are observed. If one
scavenger is not sufficient to clean up
the city the sentiment was expressed
that Others should be employed. The
aldermen and mayor agreed that the city
must be cleaned within the next few
weeks. before the warm weather COM
mences. and citizens who fail to respond
to the notices of the health board and
clean up their premises are liable to be
prosecuted
While health conditions were being
discussed Matt Grobschmidt. who lives
on south First street, complained to the
council about the condition of the Bal
linger feed yard. next to his residence.
The filth from it. he said. drained right
under his house: he had had several
cases of typhoid in his family last year
as the result of it and now has a daugh-
ter down with the disease. The health
officer had notified the man who was
leasing the yard to clean it up. but he
had thrown up his lease and abandoned
it, Mr.. Grobschmidt's story was n
pathetic one and impressed the council
with the necessity of taking prompt ac-
ton. The marshal was instructed to at
once notify the owner of the feed yard
to put it in a thorough sanitary condi-
ton without delay.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-04-27

ish war veterans. Fifteen thousand
dollars has been set aside for the enter
tainment of the soldier boys. w. J..
Lemon of this city, former lieutenant
of the company. is in receipt of the in
vitation from the committee. 1t says
the boys will be furnished free trans
portation and lodging, that they will be
royalty entertained and all that is asked
in return is that they will participate in
the general review and sham battle.
That will be dead easy" in return for
the trip and if the company as an or
ganization does not accept the invita-
tion it is probable that many individual
members will take advantage of it and
spend their Fourth of July as the guests
of Spokane.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-04-27
Contest Notice.
United States Land Office,

=. tuilcu states Lana once,
North Yakima, Wash, April 1 1901
A suhcient contest affidavit having been filed
in this office by Chas. I. HenselI, contestant
against Desert Land Entry No. 7ss, made March
~ iso5, i0r wa of sea and e1z OF swk of sec.
~. township IL north, range % east w, NJ. by
WIN. Z. Black, contestee, in which IL is alleged
that said VIM. C. Black has ia lied to expend
the sum Of one dollar per acre on said tract
during the first year Of said entry, towit: dur
ing the year beginning March 49, 1908, and end.
Ing March 10, 1904, in building canals or
bitches in purchasing water rights or in max.
ing permanent Improvements upon said land as
required by law; that entryman has failed 10
ME the annual proof OF such expenditures In
the local land ONCE as required by law: said
parties are hereby notified TO appear. rrsnond
ana an oier evidence touching said allegation ai
~ Rs O'clock a; m. on May Y, 1904, before the
Land ONCE in North Yakima, Washington
III ne sala contestant having. In proper afiida.
Wy. MED April let, 1904, set forth facts
which show that after due diligence ner.onsi
service OF this notice cannot be made il il here.
oy ordered and directed that such notice Ia
given by due and proper publication. 'e oe
HN HENRY V. HINMAN, Register.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-04-27
WENT IN THE DITCH.
Northern Pacific Passenger Train Was
Wrecked at Umtanum Last
Thursday.

East bound passenger train No. 4, due
here at 2:35 in the afternoon. was
wrecked last Thursday at Umtanum.
this side of Ellensburg. 1t was running
at the rate of 40 miles an hour at the
time and the engine. two ears of fish
next to it, the mail. baggage and smok-
ing cars all jumped the track. some of
them turning over on their sides. No
one was injured. however. but Express
Messenger Adams. whose leg was brok-
en- by trunks falling on him when his
car was partially overturned. The
train was in charge of Conductor Pres
ton and Engineer Pachet. the wreck be-
ing caused by the spreading of the rails
or breaking down of one of the fish
cars. which has not been. determined.
A number of the passengers were con-
siderably shaken up and it was very
fortunate indeed that no one was SER
iously hurt. The wrecked train arrived
here at about 10 o'clock Friday morning
and proceeded on its journey.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-04-27
GOVERNMENT IRRIGATION.
Engineers Investigating Conditions in
Lower Valley.

T. \. Noble. in charge of the United
States geological survey station in Spo-
kane, has received orders from Chief
Engineer f. II. Newall at Washington,
ID C.. to investigate all the conditions
in the Yakima valley that would affect
the feasibility of the government under
taking an irrigation project here. Mr..
Noble has dispatched Assistant Engineer
G. II. Bliss to ProsSer with assistants to
start the work. Mr. Noble said to the
Prosser Bulletin: 1--WE shall measure
all the streams in the valley and all the
bitches that use water from them. We
shall make calculations upon the stor-
age supply available and the land that
can be irrigated. We shall gather all
the data on the country we can and
examine the rights of the bitches al
ready in"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-04-27

verse. Instead of the knife cutting
against the bar of the machine making
three-inch cut. the two knives travel
ing reversely make but an inch and one
half cut, the two blades acting upon
each other much as the blades do on a
pair of shears. Mr.. Clarkson stated
that the advantages of this improve
ment are manifold. First in import
cut with one-half the power; never
clogs; makes good clean close cut,
and the driver of the machine is never
under the necessity of backing up in
order to get under motion before taking
to long and heavy grass. 1t is espec-
tally adapted to alfalfa and clover on
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-04-27

There was pleasant surprise
party on Thursday evening of last
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. c. Narker, near the state fair
grounds. They recently moved onto a
farm from this city and the party was
rendered them by their neighbors in
the vicinity.
An interesting program was rendered
last Thursday evening at the Froebel
exercises of the Kindergarten school.
I he entertainment was held at the high
school building. Miss Alice Scudtler
and Miss Alice Wilcox prepared the
program. which was we'll rendered and
the entertainment was thoroughly en-
ioyed by the audience.