davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1905-11-26

green's DC. are shot with gold or silver
producing an exquisite shimmering effect
in no way Rarish or loud
full crown Of such stun " frequently
associated with broad brim OF lace. velvet
or felt, and such metallic gutlHe il used
for all kinds Of trimming from roses to
folds and binding Gold and silver, too
are ubiquitous, and when skilfully used
add much TO the charm OF the new hats,
though it H. Of course, inevitable that the
gold and silver idea should he abused by
incompetent milinen.
Some OF the artist lnillners have turned
out models making suoh lavish use OF the
metallic effects that the hats would be hope
essly barbaric were they whit less sue
cessfuI than they are. Take for example
one of the hats sketched here--a model with
round crown and broad brim dropping
slightly front and back.
The brim Of this hat was Of dull gold net,
the round crown was Of dull gold applique
in very heavy high relief the design run
ming out upon the brim for an inch or two.
On the brim in front was large cluster of
metallic gauze roses in pastel shades shot
with gold-mauve and gold blue and gold,
green and gold, plain gold, and plain silver;
and from this cluster OF roses started a
handsome mauve plume which ran back
over the hat and ourled over the brim in the
back. Gold net filed in the hat at the back
over the high bandeau.
Whole turbans of dull gold or silver net
in fur and velvet flowers are shown
and these same pointed turban shapes are
made in fur with trimming Of flowers, vel
vet, or perhaps some bold touch OF gold or
silver. A fur hat of the turban class also
popular has low crown and sharply rolling
close side brims. A plume starts from a
buckle or ornament in the front, runs back
fiat over the crown, which it almost entirely
covers, and curls down over the hair in the
back.
Then there are the fur hats in modified
tricorne shape with big clusters Of ex-
quiste velvet flowers Nesting in the fur
and big soft bow Of velvet acting as cache
peigne, and there is another fur model
exploited by one Of the most famous Par-
sian r1illiners, and copied many times here,
which can be understood far better from
study Of the sketch OF it than from word de-
scription. The model is made up in chin
chilla. in ermine, and in mink, but always
with the white plumes.
The black hat with colored plumes or
with clustering plumes of several har-
tones was in evidence at the
Horse Show, though it was a last years
mode in Paris, Several delightful big hats
worn were in soft white felt with plumes
in several shades Of very light bright onion
brown, and with little velvet in the darkest
of these light browns Our artist secured
a sketch OF one Of the best of these white
and brown creations, and at the same time
sketched another stunning big hat in the
The sun., 1905-11-26

extreme and bizarre model, and incidentally,
, may be- noted she isn't the woman
VINO can wear such model successfully.
ms feminine type was out in force during
'Oe h"rr" and fashion show, and the milli-
merry -'" worn was wonderful and fearful;
UNt IN" We'll dressed WON an, the women
'oWh"m one turned for the seasons fashion
H'ls best wore hats that were in the main
reas,urln,
lhr r''urn of the large hat, heralded in
lHh SIS long ago. while milliners were
NIl cpn'uDnB themselves to small raklsh
models vas emphasized by Horse Show
millinery Large hats trimmed in nodding
OF S"" ping ostrich plumes were numerous
Wherever ia 'hionable women were grouped,
a"o much picturesque variety was achieved
tyth"N" large models.
velvet, beaver soft fine felt, satin, tulle,
lace all are used for making the broad
olnN and the crowns. The crown is usually
moi'ral" IN height, though occasionally
distinctly high crown is seen The
." round crown has a decided vogue,
ue'HIt" the tact that its warmest advocate
cannot call il beautiful, and both in large
anu NMal models this shape is prominent,
When one has said that the millners
ec'uai'y succeed in making attractive
smoothly covered satin hats with such
cFo"ns' one has paid a high tribute to
millinery artists, for anything ugler in
themselves than these round crowned
".Ln hal~ We have not seen in many day
me in'i draped crown is "A great tavorite
u connection with the large hat, and many
vi 'Ae most successful models are of this
wye \ soft sheer material is ordinarily
lseN lor the crown, even though the broad
n'"'l may be Of velvet or beaver, and
~ many cases there is brim of the sheer
stuff
""r 'a9rming hat pictured among the
su@ had full draped crown of pink silk
"ivuSSeilne and "A broad brim of the NOUS
oe.ne shrrei softly over a plain brim of
"e Opaque pink material. A six inch
s'ii OF beautiful dull silver lace, cobwebby
H.. US 'nehesS, was draped loosely about
loV'owh and tied in at the left front in a
Ige elective knot, from which full
oe egrel ran backward over the crown.
,n, %u,ilaF models were made in the shot
l''c lovoa' gauzeS which run through such a
ot ~ galnut of colorings and are one
Min ne pronounced features Of the new
"'"efy' The softest pinks, blues, lilacs
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-29

Free garden and flower seeds at Coffin
Bros. Investigate. Off
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-29
PLEASING PROGRAM ARRANGED.
Musical and Literary Entertainment at
the N. Y. B. c. Friday.

The students of the North Yakima
Business College have planned with elab-
crate care and attention to detail mu-
steal and literary program to be given
by the talented pupils of the school in
the business college Friday evening,
March 3lst, in which they will be assist
ed by some of the best talent in the city.
Unfortunately the program is not yet
fully arranged and cannot be published,
but it is certain that more pleasing list
Of song, music and literary exercises
could not be devised
After the program is concluded ice
cream and cake will be served and a So
cial hour enjoyed. The price of admis-
sion is but % cents, and this also in
cludes the refreshments without extra
cost. All friends Of the school are in
vited, and all who delight in music of a
high order.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-29
THE DEAL WASN'T FIXED.
Yakima Court House Will Not be Built
by Contractor With a Pull.

Two or three weeks ago an item ap-
peared in the Pacific Building AMI En-
cheering World stating that Yakima
county would build court house in the
near future, and intimating TINT a
"well-known Spokane architect who
makes speciality of political jobs of
this kind" was to secure the work. The
Herald called the attention of County
Auditor Newcomb to the item, and Mr..
Newcomb Immediately wrote the paper
the following letter, which appeared in
last weeks issue. with suitable apo!
ogy from the editor:
Editor Pacific Building and Engineer
ing Record: On page six of your March
issue l note an editorial to the effect
that "in the near future the Yakima
County Commissioners will call for
competitive plans and specifications for
the proposed $4,000 courthouse I
sincerely hope your statement is correct
but must say that as yet the said com
misslOncrs have taken no 0tficial actlcn
in the NATTER.
Your article also says that it has been
fixed" so that a swell known Spokane
architect who makes a speciality of po-
litical jobs of this kind is to secure the
work" Strange, isn't it' How wise
some people are! l wish to say that no
such fixing" has been or will be toier-
ated and if the commissioners call for
plans and specifications for new court
house all architects wishing to compete
will receive fair and impartial treat
ment at the hands of our commissioners
Very respectfully,
w. b. NEWCOMB,
County Auditor Yakima Co., Wash.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-29
MUSIC NEW AND ORIGINAL.
Prof. Frank Nagler Soon to Give the
Public Something Extra Good
in q Musical Way.

After many months of thought, Prof.
Frank Nagler, the well known mus.
clan and composer, has put the finishing
touches to beautiful musical produc-
ton which will be given to the public
in short time, The piece is entitled
"Doings in Country Village" and is
composed for an orchestra of l6 pieces.
Words have also been arranged for this
composition with heavy anvil chorus
as one of the leading features. Pictures
illustrative of the scenes have been pre-.
pared which will be thrown upon can
vas by stereopticon.
The music is pronounced by those who
have heard it as simply superb, and Mr..
Nagler's friends are predicting all kinds
of good things for it after the initial
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-29
Pleasant Surprise Party.

Editor Herald: We seldom witness
anything compared with the pleasure
and heart exhibited on the occasion of
the 6sth birthday of Comrade Vertner.
No unnecessary parade, yet all the sub
stantial elegance that gives tone to such
reunions. The most of our corps were
there still few faces were missed. The
company commenced assembling at an
early hour. Visiting and games were
the principal features of the evening.
A story of the war of 1925 was read by
Nellie Coombs. After partaking of n
sumptuous luncheon our party babe
adieu to each other returning to our
homes well pleased with the evenings
entertainment and the complete surprise
of our worthy comrade.
ANNIE OLIVER,
Press Supt. of w. r. c.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-29
SENSATIONAL SIDE ISSUE
SPRUNG IN HATCH CASE
Husband Sues G. w. Cosgrove, = Neigh
Dor, for Alternating Wife's Affec-
tions-Settlement Reached.

Theophilus Hatch, a prominent and
wealthy farmer of Lincoln county, says
the Spokane Chronicle, started a suit a
few days ago against George w. Cos
grove, his neighbor, claiming $50,000
damages for the alienation of the affec-
tions of Mrs. Hatch. As soon as the
summons and complaint were served up
on Cosgrove he began negotiations fcr
settlement of the case with Hatch's at
torneys, w. f. Southland of Almira and
J. W. Merritt of Spokane.
1t is learned today that the case has
been compromised and settled out of
court, Mr.. Cosgrove paying $4,000 in
cash for relase and satisfaction of all
pecuniary demands of Mr.. Hatch.
The facts which Hatch's lawyers were
prepared to set forth in this case form
a missing chapter in the story of the
trouble of the Hatch family.
The story of Mrs. Hatch's elopement
with Dr. f. Hughes of Almira, taking
with her two daughters, has already
been given. The doctor is now in Jail
at North Yakima in default of $4,000
bail.
1t is now claimed that the domestic
troubles of the Hatch family are direct
ly due to the persistent interference of
George w. Cosgrove, once the supposed
friend of Theophilus Htach.
Hatch and Cosgrove came to Wash
ngton together from California in 1888
They settled upon adjoining farms a
short distance north of Almira and be-
came intimate friends. In 1888 Hatch
married, but Cosgrove remained a bach
elor.
The complaint against Cosgrove al
legged that during all the years from 1890
to 1891, he used every argument and en-
treaty which his ingenuity could devise
to ALLEVIATE Mrs. Hatch from her hus-
band, and during all this time he pro-
fessed to Hatch the greatest friendship.
That his schemes were finally successful.
That when a realization of the true sit
uation forced itself upon Mrs. Hatch
she yielded to the persuasions of DR..
Hughes and eloped to get away from
the scenes of so much sorrow.
II was through information furnished
by her that the suit against Cosgrove
was brought.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-29
VISITORS WIN ONE GAME
AND LOSE the OTHER
North Yakima Girls Defeated by the
Cheney Normal Girls-Our Boys
Victorious.

The games of basket ball between tine
North Yakima High School and the Che.
ney students came very near being a
scoop for the Yakima girls and boys last
Friday evening. The final result was:
Girls game-North Yakima IL, Cheney
Is; boys--North Yakima 90, Cheney 49,
1t is the opinion of good many that
over confidence was the worst obstacle
our girls had to contend with, and that
they should have won their game. Their
playing was better than that of their
opponents.
Following the first half Of the game
between the girls clubs when the score
stood 10 to s in North Yakima's favor,
the first half of the games between the
boys clubs was played. 1t resulted in
q score of Ia to in favor of the home
team, and showed that they were better
players than their adversaries, although
the latter were heavier. In the last half
of the girls game Cheney did better
work, Miss Conklin's throw of three has.
kets from the field helping to change the
order of things materially. Miss Lamp
son, however, tied this feat. Each half
was played in Is minutes and in the last
Cheney made a net gain of and Yaki-
ma of 2, making the final score l3 to IL.
The boys then came on for their last
half, which was played in just Is min
utes. Each side made in this half,
bringing the final score up to % to Is.
Lee Lampson umpired both games,
Smith being referee and Green time keep
er. The lineup of the four teams fol-
lows:
Cheney girls-Miss Magnuson, for
ward; Miss Conklin, forward Miss Skin
ner, center; Miss Schaultz, center; Miss
Gaines, guard.
North Yakima girls-Miss Doust, for
ward; Miss Cornwall, forward; Miss
Lampson, center; Miss White, guard;
Miss Prior, guard.
Cheney boys-Lindley, Lindahl,
guards; Millay, center; Page, Stark,
guards.
North Yakima boys-Hauser, Lamp
son, forwards; Sampson, center; Caseres.
Shaw, Huxtable, guards.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-29
BIDS MUST BE LOWER.
Contractors Too High, the Board Of
School Directors Decides.

When the directors of school district
No. met last Wednesday night and
opened the bids of the various contrac-
tors who would like to erect the new
school house, for which bond issue in
the sum of $4,000 was voted some time
ago, it was found there was a wide diff
ference between the estimates of the ar
chitect whose plans were accepted and
the bids themselves.
The architect, an Illinois man, figured
that the cost of the building would be
below $4,000, and it is given out that
local architect who examined the plans
and specifications carefully is of the
same opinion. But no bid for less than
$25, 900 was submitted. The bids are not
made public, but it is said they run from
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-29
AID FOR A TOPPENISH GIRL.
Will Have Medical Attention Furnished
in Seattle.

Seattle Pr. of March 20: Free med
ical attendance is to be supplied Carrie
Martin, the l7-year-old girl who is un-
der treatment to cure her of a deform-
ity caused nine years ago by burn.
As stated in the Post -Intelligencer
Wednesday morning, skin grating will
be necessary in order to restore the
patient to perfect health. In order that
this may be done it will be necessary
for the child to remain where she can
receive constant treatment. John Mar
tin, her father, who resides at Toppen-
ish, says that he has not the means
to keep the child away from home.
Miss Anna H. Murray, acting secre-
tary of the Seattle Charity Organiza-
ton. yesterday investigated the case.
"The girl is able to do q little work
and is very DESTROYS of learning dress
making" said Miss Murray. "If l can
find some one who is willing to take
her and let her work for her board, she
will be in a position to remain here and
receive treatment. Since the article re-
garding her appeared in the Post-In.
telligencer, several persons have ex-
pressed desire to assist in defraying
her expenses. She will need some mon
ey and we may have to pay her board
for the next two weeks.
eff the child is placed in a position
to earn her own living and at the same
time learn trade, it is better than
sending her to hospital. Her parents
reside seventeen miles from the nearest
physician"
DR.. L. c. Whitford, who has been
treating the girl since she was first op-
Grated upon last December, states that
he is willing to give her free attend
ance until she is we'll. 81 feel an in
terest in the child" he said, "and if q
home is provided, I will attend to the
rest. The condition of the burned flesh
is such that it is stubborn and heals
very slowly and it is impossible to state
just how long it will take to effect a
cure"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-29

presentation. The first scene and the
Introductory strains of the piece are
known as Morning" Sunlight is just
breaking in the horizon and the cheerful
songs of the birds, the hammering Of the
woodpecker, the familiar crow of the
ROSTERS awakens the dreamer from his
slumbers. The second scene is the old
familiar mill with its water wheel and
as the allegro movement Of the music
proceeds one can almost hear the splash
of the water and the whirr of the wheel
as it goes on in its ceaseless grind. The
third picture shows the blacksmith shop
along the village street. The music has
a gavotte movement and with its well
timed anvil music will prove one of tie
most popular parts of the entire pro
duction. MFR. Nagler says he would like
to see a chorus of fifty voices on tnis
part. The closing scene presents Ecu
irg," when the shadows Of night are fall
ing and all nature is seeking repose. TIE
music has a catchy 6s andante move.
ment which at the finale runs into lentO.
Here the ringing of the church bells an
nouncing the retiring hour is heard aid
amid the beautiful expressions of "gooI
night" as brought out in the words and
music, the lights are extinguished, and
the laborer, weary with the days toll,
falls asleep.
Mr.. Nagler says this piece is by all
Odds the best he has ever written and
believes the public will appreciate it
also. Those who know Mr.. Nagler and
are familiar with his modesty, believe
when he makes statement of this kind
they can expect something good. i: was
his intention to bring the production cut
at the Elk's minstrel show, which was
recently postponed indefinitely. He will
however, do so at an early date.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-29
F. L. JHNECk
New Guard Order.

Adjutant General Drain has issued
general order covering the mastering in
of the new company at Seattle, ard
target practice for the coming .year. An
important order is made to the effect
that all guardsmen who have not quail
fed as first class men on the range or
similarly qualified in the indoor prdc
tice, during the year now ending, VIII
not be pehnitted to shoot during tie
coming year. Their work on the range
will be in the pit in marking targets
and similar duty, but not as men be-
hind the gun. The object is to offer spe-
cial inducement to the men in target
practice and to increase the already high
standing in target practice which the
guard now holds.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-29

Piano and furniture moving. ]. A.
Orchard, corner First street and Yaki-
ma avenue. Telephone 3sl. Off
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-29

out Of tAs Spics Jar.
The japanese josh, jiu-iitsu
Is terrible thig if It gitsu.
You're up in the air
Before you know where
You're at when the awful thing hitsu.
New York Mail.
It il not all defeat in Russia. The
Cars Oossacks have dispersed the
maid servants of iefr.-New York
World.
r. Hinton Perry, the sculptor, is re-
sponsible for the following story of the
"scrub-lady" who cares for his studio:
'How many children have you, Mrs.
O'Flarity!" he asked her one morning.
sits siven have, sor," she replied "four
be the third wife of me second husband,
and three be the second wife of me
furst."
An Englishman was talking with
Charles Hawtrey, who is starring in "A
Message from Mars" about a proposed
visit to Chicago.
81 want to see the stockyards, you
know" said the Englishman. 81 am
told, don't you know, that in the big
establishments there they save every
thing about the pig but the squeal.'
"They save the squeal now" said Mr..
Hawtrey.
"Save the squeals" echoed the Eng
lishman. "Absurd. What could they
do with the squeal?"
"They use it making monographs"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-29
S., 900 to $4,000 over the estimated cost

5000 to $1,000 over the estimated cost
of the building.
All of the bids were rejected and the
board decided to at once re-advertise.
The board is understood to be in favor
of letting the contract to some response
Bile builder who will erect the school
house for $4,000 or less, and in accord
ance with the accepted plans and specifi.
cations, or else not letting it at all this
year. In view of the crowded condition
of the schools of the city it is to be
hoped that a postponement for another
year will not be necessary.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-29
Northern Pacific Railway Co.

Editors: National convention, Wool
men of the World and Women of Wood.
craft, Los Angeles, California. April Is,
1905.
For the above occasion we will sell
tickets to Los Angeles and return for
Sails. Dates of sale, April 18th, 18th
and 18th. Tickets good for stopover on
return trip only. Limit sixty days from
date of sale. For further information
inquire at the ticket Office.
1872 NJ. s. MEEKS, Agent.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-29
Surveyors in the Field.

A corps of Northern Pacific engineers
arrived at Toppenish Wednesday and
are now at work surveying the line for
the Sunnyside branch of the Northern
Pacific. They work east from Topper
ish. This looks good and gives prom
Use of some developments in railroad
matters of great interest to our people.
In the meantime, it is, perhaps, well
enough not to be too sanguine and to
remember that considerable money is
yet to be raised to secure the right of
way, and those who will be largely ben
Gifted are expected to do their share.
Sun.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-29
County Auditor Yakima Co., Wasl
Rocky Ford Cantaloupes.

Richey & Gilbert Co., Toppenish, get
their Rocky Ford seed direct from Col
orado from a strain they have tested
and found superior to any other in the
market. Send your orders to them
early. Prices as follows: Less than 10
lbs, 81 per ID; 10 lbs or over, SOC per
Id; so lbs or over, 75c per lb. 1T
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-29

Horses Wanted-Fifteen span good
work horses wanted, ranging from 100
pounds up. Will pay cash for same or
trade buggies, Surveys, hacks or vehicles
of any kind. Coffin Bros. 7tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-16
Concealed Weapons.

The concealed weapons law will never
quite reach to the point of effective preven-
ton unfit 1t becomes locally impossible for
a man to purchase pistol for the purpose
of carrying 1t about on his person. At pres
ent the law prescribes severe penalty for
any person who Is caught with a weapon
thus concealed. 1t condscates the gun and
sends the offender to Jail. That man is
likely to be thus cured OF the vicious habit
Of carrying a gun. But for every one
caught and punished there are scores, per-
haps hundreds. who are not captured. The
very nature of the offense makes the task
of detection next to impossible. It Is only
the man who Is arrested for another rea-
son and. on being searched. is found to
have pistol in his possession, or the man
who In spirit Of perhaps drunken bravado
fiourishes his gun in brawl or indiscreet-
ly displays 1t to bystanders. upon whom tho
law can lay its hand. In the average case
the pistol remains In the pocket ready for
emergencies meaning in this connection
a sudden temptation or opportunity to Stay
with or without proyocation.
1t Is function of the law to prevent az
we'll as to punish and the surest means Of
preventing the carrying Of pistols Is to
make 1t virtually impossible to obtain
them.