davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-23
Cooling Drinks for Summer.

Barley Water.--Wash two and a
nalf ounces of barley and put 1t into
a little boiling water. After cooking
for a few minutes. pour off, add two
quarts of fresh boiling water and let
cook in n perfectly clear saucepan
until reduced one-half. Flavor with
a little lemon juice.
Barley Lemonade.--Put a quarter
of pound of lump sugar into half
pint of water and boil until thick
syrup is formed. Add the rind Of a
fresh lemon rubbed on some of the
sugar, and the juice of two lemons.
Stir all together, then add two quarts
of barley water. Cook few minutes
more. Strain into a jug. and when
cold 1t is ready for use.
Rice Water.-This is very useful in
sickness. Wash two ounces Of rice in
cold water, set it over the fire in
cold water and cook for an hour. Rub
through a sieve, sweeten with honey
and flavor with lemon juice.
Summer Tea.--Brew some fairly
strong tea and add to it rich lemon
ade. Pour into glasses one-half full
of claret and ice. The commingling
fluids make delightful beverage.
Raspberry Shrub.-Put into an
earthen jar three quarts of fresh rasp-
berries and pour over them one quart
of cider vinegar. Let this mixture
stand for twenty-four hours, then
strain through a jelly bag. Pour
this liquid over another ,hree quarts
of berries and let stand for twenty
four hours. Again strain through a
jelly bag. Add one pint of sugar to
each pint of juice and boil twenty
minutes. When cool, bottle. One
fourth of the raspberry shrub to
three-fourths of water are the pro-
portions when served.
Cider Cup.-Put the rinds of two
lemons into a stone jar with the Juice
of one lemon, some slices of cucum-
Der. two tablespoonful of cognac,
four tablespoonfuls ofpowdered sugar
and quart of cider. Put all on ice
until wanted. Just before serving,
take out the lemon peel and cucum-
Der and add bottle of soda water
Washington Star
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-23
ORDINANCE NO. 4J2.

An ordinance vacating the alley run
ming through the center Of Block
213 of the City of North Yakima,
Yakima County. Washington, upon
the petition of the st. Paul & Tacoma
LUMBER Company. a corporation.
Lumber Company. a corporation. here
tofore filed its petition with the Clerk
Of the City Council Of the City OF
North Yakima, Yakima County, Wash
ington, asking to vacate the alley run
ming through the center of block 213
of said City of North Yakima. Yakima
Whereas, Said City Clerk has here
tofore given due and legal notice of the
hearing Of said petition. and said Pc
tition has been duly presented to and
Yakima, Yakima County, Washington,
Whereas, Said City Council Of North
did, at the regular session had and held
July II, 1905. determine to grant said
petition lon as requested by said St. Paul
poration. and determined to vacate such
THE CRY couNciL. OF THE CITY OF
NORTH yS YAKIMA DO oRDA1N AS
section 1. That the alley running
! through the center OF Block 213 of the
City OF North Yakima, Yakima County,
Washington. be and the same is here
Provided, however. said City OF
North Yakima reserves the right to use
the same for the purpose OF laying
sewer or water or gas pipes therein
or placing telegraph. telephone or cleo
tric light poles thereon. And IL at any
time the St. Paul & Tacoma Lumber
COMPANY fail to use said block 213 as
a lumber yard. then said alley shall
revert to said city.
Sec. II. This ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and after
Ave days after it's passage. approval
and publication.
Passed by the City Council Aug. 81
1905.
Approved Aug. %. 1905.
o. A. FIGHTER.
Mayor.
Attest: J. G. BROKER, City Clerk.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-23
IN woMAN's REALM
The Two Rooms.

The Two Rooms.
"Where does the clerk of the weather
store
The days that are sunny and fair?''
"In your soul is room with shin
ing door,
And all those days are there
"And where does the clerk of the
weather keep
Days that are dreary and blue?"
"In a second room in your soul they
sleep,
And you have the keys of the two"
"And why are my days so often. !
pray.
Filled full u the clouds and the
gloom"
because you forge, at the break
of day,
And opened the dreary room"
st. Nicholas.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-23
spoonful of salt. Bake three-quar-
tiers of an hour In a slow oven.
Fruit for Breakfast.

1t is a good thing to eat fresh fruit
for breakfast, and baked or stewed
apples generally agree with the most
delicate digestion. Green or half
ripe apples, stewed and sweetened.
are always a good summer dish, and
raw apples are far better than many
liver pills. Oranges are extremely
wholesome, as a rule, but the skins
of the latter should not be eaten. Less
bacon and more fruit during the hot
weather is good rule. and the old
saying, Gan apple a day keeps the
doctor away" has, like a good many
more old sayings great deal of COM
mon sense and wisdom in Its jingle.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-23
A certain venerable archdeacon en-

A certain venerable archdeacon en-
gagged as a new footman WELL
recommended youth who had served
as stable boy. The first duty which
he was called upon to perform was to
accompany the archdeacon on a series
of formal calls.
Bring the cards, Thomas, and
leave one at each house, ordered his
master. After two hours of visiting
from house to house, the arch
deacon's list was exhausted.
This is the last house, Thomas y
he said; ''leave two cards here"
"Beggin' your pardon, SIR" was
the reply, II can't-I've only the ace
of spades left. ''-Harper's Weekly
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-23
RECIPES.

Fried Mush. In cooking mush for
-four holds it together so that it fries
we'll And here is the way they do it
in Virginia: Mix at night three ia
blespoonfuls of -four with three cups
of cornmeal, and sift twice Have
no, water in the double boiler (three
pints would be about { .e right pro-
portiOn), add two teaspoonfuls of
salt and then sprinkle in the -four
and meal, sitting II between the fin
gers. Cook three hours. pour in a
large, fiat dish to the depth of half
an inch. and in re morning, cut into
squares. dip in sifted -four and fry
quickly on hot griddle. Serve very
hot.
Old-fashioned Indian Apple Pud-
ding pints of scalding milk
onto a pint of sifted Indian meal
stir in two heaping teaspoonfuls Of
sugar. two teaspoonfuls of either Gin
namon or ginger and teaspoonful of
salt. Add dozen sweet apples, sliced
and pared thin. Bake three hours in
a moderate oven. The apples will
form a nice sweet Jelly
Uld-fashioned Boiled Indian Pud-
ding-Mix sifted Indian meal with
three pints of scalding hot milk. If
you have no milk. water may be sub
stituted. Stir in three large table
spoOnfuls OF sugar or mOlasses, two
of wheat -four, half a spoonful of
ginger or two teaspoonfuls of CHINA
mon. and one of salt. Two or three
eggs. little melted butter or some
chopped suet improves the pudding.
but are not essential. Do not have
the pudding bag. which should be
we'll Toured inside. much more than
half full of the batter. as it requires
considerable room to swell. 1t will
be good when boiled three hours,
but II Is better for six hours boiling.
1t can be partly boiled the day be-
fore 1t is to be served, but should
not remain in the water unless 1t Is
boiling. Serve with butter and SUI
gar or molasses This is a good des-
sert to go with a boiled dinner.
Indian Pudding with Meringue.-
Put one quart of fresh milk in a dou-
BILE boiler. and when 1t reaches the
scalding point sift in four tablespoon
fuls of fine cornmeal. mixed with the
same quantity of wheat -four. Stir
thoroughly, and cook for two hours.
Add the yolks of four well beaten
eggs. tablespoonful of butter and a
teaspoonful of salt. Bake delicate
brown. Take from the oven. and
when 1t has cooled slightly. spread
with a meringue made from the
whites Of the eggs. beaten stiff with
four tablespOonfuls of pulverized SUI
gar. Use wire whip or fork for
making the meringue, not the Dover
beaten. Set in the oven, which should
be cool. and brown.
Boston Brown Bread.--Sift to-
gether one pint each of rye and corn
meal. Add pint of sour milk in
which a teaspoOnful or soda has been
beaten. a cup of molasses and tea
spoonful of salt. Stir until we'll
mixed. pour in a creased mold with
tight cover and steam three hours.
never allowing the water to stop
boiling. Where small loaves are de-
sired. baking powder cans are excel
lent for the purpose
Corn Pone.-Sift together three
cups Of -four and one and a half cups
of cornmeal. Add one pint of sweet
milk. three heaping teaspoonfuls of
baking powder. one cup of sugar,
half cup OF butter and a half tea
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-23
Cures SCiatiCa.

Rev. w. l.. Riley, LID. Cuba.
New York, writes: After fifteen
days of excruciating pain from SCI
attic rheumatism, under various
treatments, was induced to
try Billiards. Snow Lniment;
the first application giving my
first relief and the second entire
relief. / can give it unqualified
recommendation" Csc, SOC. 800.
Sold by Fred l.. Janeck.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-23
Ladder Held for Trial,

Justice r. X. Nichols held an ex-
animation last Friday of w. R. Laid
Ter. who it is alleged has misappro-
priated many hundreds of dollars OF
the school funds OF Toppenish dis
trict. and after hearing the testimony
of Frank Bartholet of the Yakima
National bank and w. ]. McAuli1
and VIM. Shearer, members of the
school board. decided to hold the de-
PENDANT to the superior court and
placed his bonds at $4,000. H. j
Snively represented the defendant
and endeavored to have the amount
Of the bonds lowered, but this the
court declined to do.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-23
Another Forger Under Arrest:


On the complaint of e. B. Moore.
a man who gives the name of F. w.
Scott was arrested Thursday evening
for passing a bogus check. Scott
liQuidated a small account at Moore's
store with a check for $50 signed
'E. G. Kelley" and was given some
SIS in change, the check supposed to
be good. This was on Wednesday
evening and Scott, 1t seems. blew in
the $75 that night. for he showed up
at the store on the following morning
and asked for a loan. His request
was granted, but Mr.. Moore dis
covered later that he had been bum
kOed, and the arrest followed.
Scott's examination Was held Sntnr-
day and he was held to the SuperiO.
SCOTS examination was had Satur-
court in $1,000 bonds.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-23
COWS FOR SALE.

A fine bunch of Dairy Cows in lots
to suit. Guaranteed. Will rent on
shares to right parties. Address
Hecox & Lavigne, box 1856, North
Yakima. 33-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-23
This English Language.

"Ah. your language! Tet ees SO
difficult"
What's the matter, COUNT"
First zis novel say re man was
endorsed.
"Yes?"
Zen ii say he was cowed. -
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-23
Where VIII You SIeep?

-ROOmS.- Rooms. -ROOns.-
Engage your rooms. We have the
agency for 5000 rooms at Portland
IS to $25 per week. Enquire at the
N. p. Ticket office. 25-tf"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-23

Car load new Hacks. Surveys and
Buggies; much lower in price and of
the very best quality. Cofiin Bros.
34-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Attest: J. c. BRooKER, city cI as
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-23
ORDINANCE NO. asa.

Attest: J. &. BROKER, city Gle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09

plumes on the side he persisted. They
would be more becoming"
'Oh, they're all right" the owner respond
ed. Il like them as they are
The change had not yet arrived. Evi-
IDENTIFY there was purpose in the delay.
But that's model hat, Mrs. S." he
finally confessed, in the hope that the truth
might make some impression. land it ought
to be copied before 1t leaves the shop
Send me my change, for goodness sake, "
the purchaser insisted. 81 have this hat
on my head, and there 1T is going to
stay"
The money was brought by a very much
had her troubles for allowing the hat to
escape from the shop quickly. Then
the hat disappeared out of the shop, and,
looking back, the owner saw the proprietor
of the shop again in lively conversation
with the unfortunate girl who had failed
to keep the hat in the place.
Whenever l buy a hat there" the pur-
chaser explained to her friend when she
was In her carriage. Il wear 1t home with
me. If I had left 1t behind on any pretext
something would certainly have disappear
ed.
Thu plumes might have como, to be re-
placed, of course, but by some not so hand
some. or some decoration would have been
taken off. When l went back to complain
l would have been first told that no change
had been made.
When I showed that I was not alto
gether fool. the proprietor would have
called the woman who sold the hat. She
would have said that the price was $35,
but that I had paid So less with the I'M
Outstanding that the trimming was to be
changed as they had done it.
II know the tricks of that place too well
to take any risks Then, they would have
copied the hat in any case"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
GREEN
PoNGEE GOWN .

this style of gown just what purpose the
gown is intended for, as for knockabout
service and regular hard wear the cheviots
are the most sensible, while for the after
noon and more dressy occasions the more
elaborate style is thought best. This makes
possible the long skirt and the much trim
med coat.
Oddly enough, with the latest gowns of
this description that have been sent over
have come waists to match. Quite impos-
sible ii would seem in this climate TO wear
a cloth waist under a cloth coat at this
time of year, and yet, evidently, the fash
ion is intended to be a practical one. 1t
may be that the coat and skirt are thought
possible until the very cool weather of the
early autumn, and then. of course, the
waist will simply add an additional warmth
and make the costume more attractive.
The waists are finished in elaborate de-
tail and have transparent yokes. When
elbow sleeves are used they have long
lace cuffs; and this transparent yoke and
cuffs make the waist much cooler, so that,
after all. 1t is quite possible for the cool
days on which it is intended to be worn.
And while the white lace and embroidered
cuffs look rather smarter and are more be-
coming, fashion kindly allows that these
cuffs may be either of black lace or lace
the color of the gown. far more practical
for general wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
GREY
g. WHITE
CHEV1OT

1t is interesting to notice how the fash
ions change from season to season in all
the small details well as in general eff
feet. AT the present moment the great
change is noticeable in the shape and de-
sign of the waist, and glance at the fash
ions that We're popular before the straight
front corset came to life will reveal many
points of similarity with the models of to-
day. Not only are the plaits in the waist
cut higher making the bust higher. but
the large waist is rapidly going out of style
and the small, tight waist is coming into
notice again. The modern corset is a mar
velous work of genius. for it draws in the
figure at one place and leaves ii free at
another, so that the fashionable figure of
today. provided the owner be at all stout
must needs be well packed to be considered
smart There is evidently a desire to re-
turn to the old-fashioned riding habit waist
in tailor gowns, and yet there is a straight
line TO the front of all coats and waists
which, while very narrow, is at all events
in sharp contrast to the old-fashioned tight
waist which curved in so sharply A neat,
trim, close-ftting appearance is again the
characteristic of the modern tailored gown,
both in waist and skirt, and this at the
same time that loose fitting, fancful jackets
and coats are in great demand
One of the most important costumes IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
Mirrors-BY a Woman.

How the elaborate toilets OF today could
be accomplished without the aid of the mir
ror cannot be imagined.
1t is popularity supposed that the mirror
Is the woman's pet possession, but man is
by no means averse to contemplating his
manly charms as reflected therein. 1t is a
humorous and instructive sight to watch a
man handling q pocket mirror or taking
furtive peeps en- PEASANT at the set OF his
collar and tie, the angle of his hat. the
kinks of his hair. in stray looking glasses
This is one of the subjects where the gent
Ter sex can score point In honesty and
moral superiority.
A woman frankly confesses her interest
In the alluring combination Of glass and
quicksilver. but the man. while voicing his
scorn proves his superior vanity by his
concealed and secretive study OF 1t. He
jeers at his wife's cheval glass, but was
anything more entirely provocative OF hui
man vanity ever invented than the many
sided shaving glass?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09

hung. not with gay-hued cretonne. but with
the coarsest of brown crash. is the designer
of stunning shade for her summer studio
Over q wire frame built In the shape OF an
East Indian canopy are stretched pieces OF
the same inexpensive crash that covers her
walls and petal-shaped crown OF wire COW
cred with the same material finishes the
top. In each of the curving sections of the
canopy is painted a splashing scarlet rhodo-
dendron.
Shades OF less elaborate shape have their
sections filled with boiling cloth decorated
in dainty Marie Antoinette scenes Fringe
of tiny opalescent beads finishes these hand
painted shades and fine chenille outlines
the ribs and rim. Painted boiling cloth is
sold at all shops dealing In fancy goods
Straight circular collars of artist proof
paper cover wire frame shades and show
bold flower designs painted In soft colors,
lavender or yellow orchids being a favorite
design. Painted oyals of this heavy paper
are surrounded by fittings of silk and Joined
to form shade or painted sections OF
parchment-lke paper are inserted in light
Japanese frames
pretty new light-shield for attaching to
gas Jets or crystal globe is a big butterfly
Of artist proof paper decorated with black
spots and sprinkled with gold White but
terflies show markings of American Beauty
red.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09

ing Partisan dressmaker cares to make the
long skirt, although, be 1t understood, no
smarter skirts ever seen than the regu-
lar trottoir skirt, which clears the ground
by several inches. This, however, is con-
sidered only correct for travelling and for
wet weather. and even then is not a fash
ion that is at all liked by Parisians.
English women know so we'll the comfort
and pleasure TO be derived from wearing
the short cloth skirt and how absolutely
necessary it g for all sorts of outdoor
amusements that they have no use for the
long skirt; and Americans have also, es-
pecially within the last six month, taken
up the short skirt question with an en-
thusiasn SO intense as to make the more
thoughtful question as to whether the fancy
will not be very short lived.
AS has been stated many times, 1t is all
question OF how short skirt hangs that
decides whether it looks smart or not 1t
must have a swing and II must have flare
to look well, and il must hang exactly even.
Nothing uglier has ever been devised than
the badly cut short skirt that goes up in
front and hangs down at the back and
next in horror comes the skirt that droops
at the side.
The circular skirt, when well cut, Is one
of the most attractive fashions, but badly
cut circular skirt is a horror. The smartest
skirt of the season is the circular model
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09

with the plaits laid on-false plaits, so to
speak, stitched tight at the upper part
around the hips, but left loose much
higher distance on the skirt than last year,
even this spring.
In the mixed cheviots the short skirts
are absolutely essential-in fact, a cheviot
gown made with a long skirt is bad style
and never smart. There are plaids, hair
stripes and indefinite patterns in the light
coIors and also in the blue and green-the
latter being more suitable for the autumn
and early winter, although at the moment
fashionable as well. The skirt in plaits-
side plaits or box plaits, narrow or wide
as the case may be, and with little braid
of some SORTS charmingly effective, while
the close fitting short coat of rather fancy
model is for the moment thought the
smartest.
The long coat is still in favor. while the
medium length, three-quarter coat, which
is always a fayorite model for any
inclined to be stout, never goes out Of
fashion. 1t looks best in the two last named
styles when made without any trimming
and with buttons instead of fly front.
The long skirts may be more uncomfort-
able to walk in. but they are by all odds
the more graceful and becoming. The light
weight cloths. of which they are made for
summer wear, have considerable warmth.
but weight whatever as compared with