davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-06
CHAPTER IX.

The in upon Challacombe Green is a
small place and humble. though visitors
may get tea served in neat and clean
parlor. The inn Is licensed to Joseph
Exon. 1t is also the smoking divan Of
the parish Of Challacombe The room Is
paved with stone. and furnished with /,
long wooden table and benches. a high
backed wooden settee to pull before the
fire in cold weather. and broad. hos
pitable fireplace.
The room was about half full at nine
O'Clock this Saturday evening. when the
latch was lifted. and an unknown per-
son--a stranger-stood in the door, look
ing about the room He looked about
the room as one who remembers it. But
his face was scared, aud his eyes seemed
as II they saw nothing. Mrs Exon, at
sight Of him. spoke up:
Now. my man." she said. what do
you want! We don't encourage tramps
here. You must go as far as Bovey to
get a bed tonight"
Il am not a tramp" he replied.
hoarsely. II have got money. See"
He pulled out a handful of silver. Let
me come in"
He shut the door and sat down at the
lowest end Of the table. taking of his
hat and shaking his long hair off his
forehead. Six years ago all the men II
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-06
ThouRhtfu1nsss.


One OF the things we can do for the
good Of others, and incidentally for
our own also, is to call at the house
of friend who Is I'll or indisposed,
to ask how she is, and to inquire II
there is not some way in which we
can be of service. One mother whose
child had tedious illness said she did
not know how she could have kept
strong and hopeful had it not been
for the kindness Of her neighbOrs and
friends. Often when her heart would
almost fail within her some kind
mother or interested father. or bright
young girl. would stop Gust mo-
ment to ask after that dear little
man." The sick child. too, was pleased
by the attentions. for he, like all his
fellow beings. loves to be loved. While
1t may take a bit out Of an already
full day. while 1t may mean walk Of
several blocks when we are already
tired. to perform this little errand. we
are amply repaid by the knowledge
that even a tiny ray Of sunshine has
thereby aided the lighting of a path
that is heavily shadOwed.-Boston
Journal.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-06

countered is the wearing Of several
tailored skirts with exquisitely en-
broidered blouses, the excuse being
that they are both white, and 20 should
be all right. They are not all right,
by a great deal. Short skirts belong.
by the very nature Of things, to the
less formal side Of things; and en-
broidered blouses-this, of course, re-
fers to the more. elaborate blouses, not
the simple little ones that belong, by
rights. to morning and walking suits
to rather more formal side.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-06

II hear that your daughter is going
to take lessons in physical culture"
"Wa-all. yes" drawled Farmer 81.
las. AN I've been bus. getting her
the necessary articles"
Indian clubs and dumbbells, pre-
sume?'
81 mo. a new washtub an a patent
ironing board"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-06
Have at Least One Long Skirt.

With short skirts invading the ranks
Of almost every style Of dress. q mis-
take often committed is that of hav-
ing every skirt in your wardrobe abort
instead Of having an occasional long
one for high days and hoidaya And
another mistake even mors often en-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-06
The woman. Right. pI..a.-.

49, ~AS"sS : aeooofs
Women who plead for the rights of
their. sex should be careful how they
express themselves, for there II always
some witty man ready to catch them
II their tongues slip. Punch protests
calamity against a writer who siRns
herself "A Mere Woman" She has
discovered that many male lunattcs
possess a vote Therefore," she ar
CUES, Il do not see why women
should not be allowed the privilege"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-06
quettish little wash apron. commends
itself to her.

quettish little wash apron. commends
itself to her.
Plain silk stockings with clock de-
signs are among the choicest.
Suspender dresses for young misses
will be more popular than ever.
Such pretty little muslin frocks as
appear, all made up, in the shops.
Princess effects are easily and often
simulated by means Of high belt.
Some Of the prettiest summer fabrics
are being fairly given away in the
shops.
A pretty chambray dress has a box
pleated waist with a collar of white
linen.
English embroidery Is becoming an
intolerable despotism. One can't es-
cape 1t.
Novelty seems to be the main thing
to be achieved in the couture Of the
moment.
Delightfully."- cool and pretty frocks
are made from embroidered French
cotton wolfe.
Most attractive are the white kid
girdles decorated with colored jap
anese designs.
Coats for young girls of gray and
white fancy wooden mixtures are USE
full for cool days.
The tunic overskirt appears on more
than one afternoon gown. 1t 10 only
for the tall woman.
Hair ornaments grow giddier, larger
and more startling than ever. Some
are gorgeously Jeweled.
A sailor suit Of white linen for small
boys has a collar Of pale blue cham
bray with several rows Of white braid
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-06
The Neglected wife.

Professor Stewart Culin, curator of
the Brooklyn Institute Museum and
one Of the worlds greatest ethnol-
ogists, has been divorced by his dis
pleased wife because he gave too much
Of his time and attention to scientific
Investigation and too little to her.
In the enthusiasm and Joy Of her
youth she thought she was marrying
not a cabinet Of chronological curios.
but man. And IL the man withdraws
himself from her and thrusts the other
upon her she has right to protest and
demand release. At least. the court
has so held.
The absorbed scientist may lose
himself In his studies, forgetting that
his wife has nothing to lose herself
in but himself While he. CLOVIS with
enthusiasm over some discovery, she
pines In loneliness. And the scientist
is by no means unique. Business men
and professional men make the same
mistake. The absorption Of man in
any pursuit. making his life success.
often involves neglect Of his wife, max
ing her life failure. The distinguished
ethnologist was very fond Of his wife.
But he turned from her to his eth
nology.
Women want attention. The atten-
ton may not be of the tenderest sort,
but they want it. The average wife
would rather have beatings than neg
lect. 1t is not the women whose hus-
bands are coarse and abusive who go
to the divorce courts SO much as the
women whose husbands neglect them.
There is but one thing worse for a
wife than constant neglect. and that is
constant attention. The wise husband
will avoid both exremes.--Chicago
Journal.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-06

A word Of diplomacy 10 worth Z VOL
ume Of apologies.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-06

The woman who wants pretty eyes
will not have them circled with dark
lines. Nor will she have great eye
sacs under her eyes. The pretty girl's
eyes are never heavy In the lids. They
are never laden underneath with great
bags. They are never red AZ to the
lashes, and the brows are never un-
ruly. On the contrary, the eyes Of
the pretty girl are Of the shining Va
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-06
Lifting the Hat.

The custom Of lifting the hat to a
lady dates back to the days of chiv.
airy, when knights never appeared in
public except In full armor. On IN.
tering the house of friend, however.
or room in which were ladies, 1t be-
came the custom for a knight to re-
move his helmet. as sign that, being
IN the presence Of friends, he was safe
from attack.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-06
prizes. has captured the empress ST.
yer medal. three gold medals and
scholarship.
Needle Work Notes.


The rule for frilling is one and a
quarter the length Of the edge to be
trimmed.
In facing a sleeve turn 1t, and place
the facing inside the sleeve before
sewing 1t on.
Gathers should always be set on the
right side. but never with a needle:
use large pin.
When sewing on a button place the
knot on the right side Of the cloth
directly under the button.
In sewing a seam put the stitches
closely together. but lightly, into the
cloth. being careful not to. pull the
thread tight. az this causes the seam
to draw.
Always use double thread for gather.
Ing. Always use as fne 4 thread and
needle as the garment will allow.
When threading your needle make the
knot on the end broken from the spool.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30

been made to Judge Kohlsaat in the
United States circuit court OF any in
reference with the employees Of the
Employers Teaming association.
An energetic appeal to the employers
and to the unions involved will be made
tomorrow by a committee Of disin-
terested citizens appointed by Mayor
Dunno. The suggestion OF a committee
OF citizens to intervene in the struggle
came from Miss Jane Adams of Hull
house, who conferred with the mayor
over the strike situation.
The first object to- be sought by the
committee will be an armistice of forty
eight hours in which the employers will
he asked to hire no more non-union men
and the employees will he asked to cease
all demonstrations and suspend the
strike.
During this interval the committee
expects to arrange a settlement of the
strike. After evolving this plan Miss
Addams, its originator laid It before
Mayor Dunno. who gave it his APP
proval. Miss Addams then communi-
Gated by telephone with the labor
leaders and with the Employers asso-
citation.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30
MANY KILLED BY
TEXAS TORNADO
Continued from Page oneO

(Continued from Page OneD
from this city, and It is reported that
great havoc was wrought in that To-
cality. although It is not thought that
any loss of life resulted.
When the storm struck the city
the huts occupied by the poorer class
were the first to be leveled to the
ground, but as the wind increased in
force the more substantially con-
structed buildings were unroofed and
in many cases were demolished.
The lightning flashed wildly and
continuously. adding to the fears of the
people. The storm lasted about one
hour
The Mexican National railroad tenn
porarily abandoned its trains on ac-
count Of lack of telegraph wires over
which to arrange meeting points.
Physicians are busy attending to the
injured and 1t is thought no deaths
will result. DR. II. j. Hamilton of the
United States Marine hospital service
has placed $50 tents at the disposal of
the homeless.
Governor Lanham has been appealed
to by Mayor Sanchez of Laredo for aid.
In response to this request Governor
Lanham issued general appeal for
help expressing the wish that Texans
in general would be liberal and prompt
in their help.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30
NEW RAlSIN COMPANY
Is FINALLY ORGANIZED
After a Strenuous Fight Sufficient
Amount of Acreage Is
Secured

FRESNO April 29,-After the most
strenuous fight in the history of the
raisin business the new raisin company
was formed today. According to an
agreement with the growers $4,000 acres
had to be signed up by midnight to-
night or the scheme would be aban-
doned and the cooperative plan given
up. When the clock struck midnight
there were just seventy acres over the
limit and the situation is clear
The Isw company will be organized
as a stock company, a share to an acre,
to pack and mark the crop. The fight
for the signatures Of the growers was
taken part in by dozens of business
men who had no acreage. but who be-
lieved that the salvation of the valley
rested in the success Of the company.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30
PRESIDENT NOT
SICK, ONLY TIRED
COURIER BRINGS NEWS FROM
ROOSEVELT'S CANT
WILL ATTEND CHURCH TODAY
Chief Executive Will Hear Sermon
Preached by Rev. Horace Mann
at the Old Blue School
House
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
GLENWOOD SPRINGS. Colo, April
29.-Elmer Chapman, the courier be
tween President Roosevelt and Secre-
tary Loeb, late today visited the ranches
of A. Wisner and w l.. Smith, both of
which are situated in the West Divide
creek country where the president is
hunting for bear At both ranches
Chapman said: THE president is in fine
shape. He has not been sick. He was
kind of tuckered out, but he has not
been sick at all"
Chapman went to the ranches m
order to telephone some kilograms to
New Castle. His announcement of the
presidents condition was cheering to
those who have been receiving con-
sources. AS the situation is understood
here now the president has had a day
off when he was not feeling very well,
due totally to fatigue, He remained in
started that he was i'll.
Secretary Loeb denied the reports of
the presidents illness as rapidly as
they came in.
The presidents hunting party tomor-
row will attend Presbyterian services
at the Old Blue school house near the
camp on the West Divide creek. The
sermon will be preached by the Rev.
Horace Mann of Rifle, Colorado, who
was the guest of the hunting party for
two days last week.
Mr. Roosevelt became attached to
Mr.. Mann and when the invitation was
extended to the party to go to church
al the school house the president ac-
cepted at once. The mountaineers will
act as guards for Mr.. Roosevelt,
though he does not need them in that
country.
There are all sorts of games Of
chance in Glenwood Springs. One Of
unique character was started today
by the Silver club, tHe largest gam
bling establishment in the town. Ten
dollars even was offered that the presi-
dent would kill bear during the day.
The offer given excepted Sundays until
the close of the hunt.
Arrangements for the return trip
have all been made. Denver and Chi
cago, the two cities where the presi-
dent is to be entertained, have been
given notice of the change of date for
the receptions and have sent word to
Secretary Loeb that the new program
is satisfactory.
The plans for the banquet in Denver
and the several functions in Chicago
had not proceeded far enough to incon-
venience the organizations that are to
have charge of the entertainments
Dal Deweese of Canon City, Colo,
who has hunted in the wilds of India,
Africa, South America and over North
America, invited the president to stop
off at Canon City and see his collec-
tion of relics. The collection is said
to be the finest in the world and the
president is desirous Of seeing it. The
stop would take less than two hours,
hut M aOSWer has haap tnada
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30
AEROPLANE IS
GREAT SUCCESS

SAN JOSE, April 29,-In the midst
of thousands of breathless spectators
at IL o'clock this forenoon, Prof. John
B. Montgomery famous aeroplane
1.-THE Santa Clara" sailed gracefully
through the upper air. guided at will
by the aeronaut Demollney, now
breasting the wind like bird, again
making spirals and curves and finally
landing within block of the spot from
which it ascended.
The airship was launched from the
Clara college and was lifted by means
of balloon. The ascent occupied five
minutes.
When it had reached a height of
1000 feet the aeroplane was loosed
from the balloon and it at once began
it's practice movements. 1t was up
nearly half an hour before the earths
gravity attracted it downward, and
during that time it travelled a mile,
returned, and went through various
evolutions, obeylng instantly every
turn of the machinery made by the
aeronaut's guiding hand.
After making the descent, both the
aeronaut and Professor Montgomery
were warmly congratulated by all who
could reach them.
A tragedy almost occurred during
the trial. A large graphing hook had
been taken up by mistake and it
dropped, crashing through the roof
of a private house and into a bedroom
where a woman was lying. 1t struck
by her bed but she escaped injury, al
though badly frightened.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30
CRASHES INTO
FREIGHT TRAIN
0GDENS SPECIAL IN FATAL
COLLISION
FOUR KILLED, MANY INJURED
Members Of Southern Conference Of
Education Have Miraculous Es-
cape, Their Car Being Torn
to Pieces
BY Associated Press.

by Associated t'TeSS
GREENV1LLE. S. Co. April 20
While rounding a sharp curve inside
the yard limits of the Southern rail-
way at Greenville. and running at the
estimated speed Of fifty miles an hour,
the special train bearing Robert G. Og-
den and 100 members of the southern
conference of education, crashed into
the rear end of freight train at 1855
o'clock this morning, killing four per-
sons and injuring a score of others.
None of Mr.. Ogden's gusts was killed.
The dead:
CHARLES NJ. COPE, brakeman of
the special
JOHN LITTLE. A. L. CUMMINGS
J. F. HA1NES, negroes employed on the
dining car st. James.
The injured:
Prof Henry F. Farnum. Yale uni
versty, arm broken and cut on the
head.
Mrs. Henry Farnum'' badly bruised
about head and arms.
of Roanoke college, cut on head.
st. Clair McKelway, editor of the
Brooklyn Eagle, bruised on back and
shoulders.
Robert NJ. Ogden, secretary to Presi-
dent Ogden, cut on hand and head and
bruised.
Mrs. ]. G. Thorr, Cambridge, Mass,
cut and bruised on head.
Bishop McVicar of Providence, R.
l., bruised.
James Hunter, engineer of special,
leg and arm broken.
Walter Kershaw, electrician of spec
ial, ear and head cut.
Conductor Ed Acker, bruised.
John F. Mccoy, agent of Pennsyl-
vania, cash on head.
George Hull, negro cook on car st.
James, cut on arm.
George Williams, waiter on diner
Waldorf, bruised.
The combination baggage and club
car and two diners, together with the
locomotive and a freight car were piled
into a heap and in an instant fire broke
out in the cooking end of the diners.
DR.. McKelway, Prof. Farnum, Mrs.
Farnum Mrs. Thorp, DR.. Dreyher and
Robert NJ. Ogden were eating breakfast
in the second diner, which was torn
into pieces. The floor collapsed and the
passengers were picked up from the
track
The seven sleeping cars behind the
diners were left intact but the shock
sprung many locks, imprsoning the
occupants. Seth Low and Mrs. Low,
Dr. McVicar and others were rescued
when the doors were smashed open
with axes.
Negroes Breathe Flames
The passengers in the car st. James
We're quickly removed, but the three
negroes could not be saved. They
breathed the flames and died
When he saw that the crash could
not be averted Engineer Hunter of the
Ogden train applied the emergency
brakes and jumped
Practically all of the baggage, said to
be valued at $4,000, was destroyed.
1t is claimed that a misunderstanding
of orders led to the accident.
AS a result of the wreck President
Ogden abandoned his trip to the other
points, and his train left tonight for
the east, Prof. Farnum and his wife
remaining here in the hospital.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30
DEFAULTER'S BROTHERS
ARRESTED FOR BATTERY
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 29-James
B. Smith and John r. Smith, the
brothers of the defaulting tax col
lector, were arrested today for assault
ing George w. Haley, newspaper
photographer. James r. Smith, the
terry, and John r. Smith had two
charges of battery placed against him
and also a charge of malicious mis-
chief.
Haley was attempting to photograph
the two brothers as they were leaving
the hall of justice.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
VISITORS IN NEW YORK

Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK, April 29.-The following
Southern Californians registered here
this week;
From Los Angeles-J. N. Hays. e..
Winfield, ID. f, Dexter, ]. Barr, j. r..
Jordan, r. P. Flint. G. A. Bobrick, II.
o. Collins, S. Guarti, E. j. Mickey and
S, r. Lindley.
From Long Beach-C. e. Dolbear.
From Riverside-G. w. Peters.
From Santa Barbara-C. p. Hale
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30
Employers Are Firm

Attorney Levy. FOR the latter organ
ization. said emphatically that the en-
ployers were not seeking peace with
the Teamsters' union and proposed TO
continue the fight until they were
left undisturbed by the labor agitators
and are allowed to run their business
without interference
Notwithstanding this rebuff the COM
mittee decided to continue its work,
but the results that will accrue are
not expected to be important. During
the latter part of the afternoon the
strike spread to the city Transfer sys-
tenn. and not trunk was handled for
any of the downtown hotels by the
Scott Transfer company. The PARMA
lee company delivered baggage to the
hotels in cases where checks had been
issued on incoming trains, but touched
no outgoing baggage. Where the
trunks were not too heavy people leav-
ing the city were compelled to have
them transferred on the tops of cabs,
but where weight was "A consideration
they were compelled to leave them be-
hind.
Peter Kalusen, the proprietor of
grocery, died this afternoon as re-
suit of injuries received when he was
by q crowd of strikers in
front of the store of Montgomery
Ward & Co. Wednesday,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30
REGARD MOROCCO
AS OPEN FIELD
HEAD OF GERMAN MISSION
STATES POSITION
FRENCH INFLUENCE IGNORED
Says That Much Trouble and Misun-
derstanding Would Have Been
Avoided Had France First
Consulted Neighbor
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
TANGIER. April 29-Count Won Tat
tenbach- Ashold, head Of the German
mission which is to proceed to Fee to
arrange a special commercial treaty
between Germany and Morocco. in an
interview today outlined the German
attitude toward Morocco in connection
with the Anglo-French agreement He
stated that Germany did not recognize
French influence I'm Morocco and that
she sought to establish the status quo
prior to the Anglo-French agreement
The count said Germany regarded
Morocco as a field for development by
Germans under the protection of the
German government. He pointed out
the growing need in Germany of room
for development because of the rapidly
increasing population.
"The extension Of Germany's COM
merce and industry" the count said,
demands protection against the
handicap which foreign countries seek
to impose. Other powers have great
colonies in which they can favor their
own trade, while Germany's colonies
are few and small, and wherever Ger
many attempted move in the direc-
ton of extension of trade she invaria-
bly, finds opposition from a coalition Of
powers.
Germany Compelled to Protest
Germany is unable to conceive a
reason for this. For instance, Germany
was strictly neutral during the South
African war, but so soon as Great
Britain was the conqueror she intro
duced a preferential tariff detrimental
TO Germany. 1t is impossible for Ger
many 70 ignore the attempt to intro
duce the same policy in Morocco, and
she is compelled to protest. Had France
consulted Germany much trouble would
have been avoided. When powers are
neighbors it is all the more necessary
10 avoid misunderstanding. If she had
been consulted Germany would have
pointed out the incompatibility of the
agreement between Individual powers
when national compacts exist to which
the sultan is party.
France is now offering to enter into
negotiations and willing to make con-
cessions, but Germany is unable to be-
come guilty of the same error of which
she accuses other powers by going be-
hind the Madrid convention. Germanys
course is clear. She claims equal rights
with other nations and insists on the in
tegrity of the Moorish empire
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30

Notice to Holders of Herald Photo Coupons
Holders of Herald photo coupons on Barnett
G. Sons studio wishing sitting on Sunday
must make enga cement several days in ad-
vance. All coupons must be presented before
Nav %. 1905
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30
BLANCHARD HALL

Music by Jean De ChauVenet,
Miss l.. j. Beach, accompanist
SPECIAL-Tomorrow Evening
Festival" Splendid program.
Tickets 25c and j0c.