davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-03
Sale of Ribbons

Whatever your ribbon wants may be can be sup
piled here. We have every desirable style of plain
silks, such taffeas, mOusseline taffetas, messa
lines, ouisnes satin taffetas and liberty satins, in
every width and color Our fancy ribbon stock
is the most complete you'll find Everything that's
new is here, including extra large assortment of
that most popular of all fancy ribbons-the
PRINTED WAR;. During the two weeks of this
sale you buy ribbons here at a wonderful saw
ing in price, and be certain of getting the newest
and best.
Fancy ribbons. stripes etc, worth 35c, 39c and
soc; sale price. Observation-Disclosures. 25c
Printed warp ribbons; ombre effects and plain
ribbons-a large variety of choice patterns, Csc
values sale price. 4Sc; 75c qualities for 6:sc; 81
qualities, SIC.
Four and 5-inch Liberty Satin ribbons, all pure
silk; every color; real values 35 yard During
this sale, per yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 15c
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-03

Misses vici Kid Shoes; patent tips;
heavy or light soles; low heel; $1.75
and 50 qualities; sale price. .@1.48
Misses Goodyear Welt, made of extra
good quality vici kid; patent tip: spring
or low heels; $3.50 quality; sale
Mems Box Calf or vici Kid Shoes;
$3.50 quality; sale price. -. .$205
Mems Extra Fine Quality velour Calf
Shoes heavy extension sole; a very SER
viceable shoe; regular price $500; sale
price -. -. ............ 1925
Mems Vici Kid and Box Calf Butchers
and Bats; plain and cap toe; medium or
heavy soles; $500 quality. During this
oo.o -. $3.50. .PS.SO
Boys Box Calf Shoes; heavy extern
sion sole; wide toe: a splendid wearing
article. Regular price. 91.75; sale
PttSo Sls40
Boys kangaroo Calf Shoes; heavy
soles; made for service; $500 value;
during this sale the price Ia. .e1.6O
Boys Wei Kid Shoes; medium sole:
new foot form last; very dressy shoe;
$2.OO quality. Sale price. -. $3.50
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-03
Sheeting and Domestic

these are the goods that always sold on a very
small PRONE. However the reductions made for this
SAFE represent very handsome saving for you.
Sheets size Slx90, made of good, heavy. bleached
muslin seams on the center; regular Csc value;
during this sale, each a. =
Filiow cases made of fine, soft, cambria muslin
size 45x36 ! SC quality sale price, each 1Oc
Lancaster and Amoskeag Apron Ginghams-
tneres none better--every color and every sized
check Sale price, per yard. ............. SC
All the best standard prints, blacks and whites,
indigos: Turkey reds and big line of fancies; reg
ular values. 6A to INC; sale price. ......4 hc
good, heavy quality l.. l.. muslin our regular
price Nc per yard; sale price. ........... sc
Lonsdale and Fftchville muslins in to S yard
lengths. regular price loo yard; sale price &c
Heavy Cheviot Shifting in light medium and
dark guarantee. fast colors; worth 12hc yard;
SAFE price Observation-Disclosures. DC
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-03
Henry H. Schoft Co.
UnderSkirtS

Ladies' Mercerized Skirts, made generously VIDE,
/ 2-inch founce with 4-inch pleated ruffle; $10O
value. Special price. .0Sc
Ladies' Black Underskirt. made OF good, sort
quality mercerized satin; adjustable band; 14-inch
iounce with two ruffles. Our special $125 quality;
=
Underskirt made of choice quality mercerizeu
satin; comes in black green and brown; lS-lnch
iounce, with ruffles corded and stitched. Regular
price, $3.OO. sale price. $.'@.o
Another made with four ruffles in the same colors
SILK underskirt, made in good quality taffeta; IA
inch tounce with three ruffles. blue, brown red and
green and black; $3.50 quality; sale price $500
Silk underskirt made of extra good quality
changeable tafferas 1S-inch iounce, corded and
value Sale price 81 .25
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-03
Linens

Our Spring Stock of Table Linens and Napkins
Towels and Toweling is the largest and best have
shown. You'll appreciate the savings this sale
offers you.
72-nch Pure Linen Silver Beached Damask
goods; heavy weight; regular 75c; special. soc
i2-nch Heavy Satin Damask Pure Linen; in
choice patterns; $1.25 quality: sale price, yd. 05c
72-inch Extra Heavy Double Warp Satin Dam
ask; neat patterns: $3.50 quality sale price. .25
Linen Damasks-fable Cloths yds. wide and
yds long; worth $500; sale price. 81. 90
Linen Satin Damask Cloths, yds wide 3 yds
long: regular price, $3.50: sale price. 800
Linen Satin Damask Table Cloths, " yds wide
by yds, long; worth $500; for. ........ 1878
Linen Towels worth soc; sale price. .38c
Linen Towels worth 35c; sale price. ........ 17c
Linen towels worth Csc; sale price. ...... .2Oc
Linen Towels worth 20c; sale price. ....... 15c
Bath Towels worth Soc; sale price. ....... .27c
Bath Towels worth csc; sale price. ........ 2Oc
Bath Towels worth SC; sale price. ....... 12c
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-03
Wash Goods Specials

Never before have the wash fabrics been so beau
tifu as those showing this season Never
have designs been handsome: never have colors
been so tremendously blended. Swisses, Organizes,
Lawns Batstes, Eoliennes, Crepe Weaves, Volies,
Mohairs, Silk Lustres, Silk Figured Voiles and
large variety of every new and popular fabric.
Batistes and lawns dozens of the very newest de-
signs light, medium or dark colors; worth 10c a
yard sale price. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &c
Fine Batistes and Dimites in splendid variety
of neat new patterns; 12Kc quality sale price 1Oc
15c qualiiles of Fancy Figured and Dotted Swiss
es in all the popular coorings; finest Batises Silk
Lusters in dainty designs resembling silk; Knicker
Voiles and many other new weaves that are good
values at l5c yard Sale price. .......... ~ c
All OF our better wash fabrics, consisting of
cry new weaves-Voiles, Silk Embroidered Sutings
Crepe de Chimes, .4oliennes etc. reduced in price as
follows:
Csc values, sale price. 2Oc: 35c values, sale price
2.c soc values. sale price, SOC; Csc values, sale
price fSc; 75c values sale price csc; s. 90 values
sale price, SIC.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-03
Lace Bargains

5000 yards of Choice New designs in Valencennes
Laces and Insertions, u to 1 "a inches wide; worth
loo, - " and 15c yard. Your choice from the en-
tire lot at per yard Observation-Disclosures. sc
2000 yards Valenciennes laces and Insertions "
to 8, inch wide; regular values SC to Sc. Sale price
per ward .................... &c
Large variety of Oriental laces, to Il inches
wide; Chantiy laces black white, up to IL
inches Platte and Normandy Valenciennes laces
and headings all widths Maltese and Mechin laces
and insertions anu beadings-all reduced in price
for two weeks. Choose from the entire stock and
deduct 20 per cent.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-03
Boys and Youths Clothing Half Price

Our stock of Boys and Youths Clothing must
.e closed out entirely. We are not going to con-
tinue this line and in order to clean them out at
at once we will oher you the choice of any suit in
the stock at exactly half price. Some lines
somewhat broken, but there's plenty of splendid
suits from which to make selection, and at half
price every suit in the house should be sold when
this sale is over.
Boys two and three-piece suits, knee pants;
sizes5 to IL years; in Norfolk and manly styles.
Boys. three piece suits with long pants; ~ to Is
years; also line of Youths twopiece spring suits.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-03
Rugs and Art Squares

We are showing a very complee assortment of
new Art Squares in wool, Body Brussels Smiths
Vevets and Administers in new, handsome designs,
Plenty of Oriental patterns in the line all sizes and
priced for the sale as follows:
Pure wool art squares, size 9x9; worth ~ 20.
Pure wool art squares, size 9x1O " worth - SO.
oeiO Piaeo . 98.3S
Pure wool art squares, size sx12: worth $40 IA
Ooi0 PiASC 1924
Pure wool art squares size 1OhxI2: Worth
$lz0v sale price, 91O7S
Pure wool art squares. size 12x14; worth SIS. 90.
Super Bigelow Administer art squares, 8Ax1O X:
worth $500; sale price. a0n X
super Bigelow Administer art squares, 9x12; worth
$3O.Vo sale price, ................. 42675
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-03
Sale of Fashionable Silks

lie fleet n isn tn mp popular
- O and lark
navy; aa MOSS e brow NAL o medium hed polka
a
Heavylu
a
SUITS blue and tai d price.
a
ewP all
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-03
Two Weeks Feast Of Bargains
Extraordinary Price Reductions Throughout the Store

w
in
menan & to
o
etos FROM. to D
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-03
HERE ARE FIVE SPECIAL LOTS LESS THAN
HALF PRICE.

Cambria Embroideries and Insertions to match;
hundreds of splendid patterns; . to D inches wide
and worth up to SC a yard. Your choice during
this sale sc
CamDric Swiss and Nainsook embroderies and
Insertions widths up to inches values up to csc
Another lot of fine Swiss and Nansook embroid-
RES choice new designs; to 10 inches wide; per
yard =. ........... Observation-Disclosures. 15c
Same quality as above, up to A inches wide and
worth up to Csc a yard sale price. .......... 25c
Nansook and Swissembroideries, 16, 8 and 20
inches wide; values to il 90; per yard ..... 35c
Thousands of yards of other Swiss and NainsoOk
embroideres; the choicest and best to be had every
new pattern every wanted width. During this sale
you save 20 per cent your embroidery pur-
chase
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-03

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The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-03

give thai mon
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The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-03

O mater n in
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The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-03
EmbrOiderieS

These positively the greatest embroidery val
offered in this city. Embroideries for
cry purpose-for undermuslins, for dress trimmings
and for infants wear
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-10-25
Deer Park Hotel,
Deer Park, ND.

This famous Allegheny Mountain
Hostelry will open on tune "a, with
prospects Ior. the most brilliant season
in its history. Tine hotel and cottages
have been renovated and painted, in
eide and sut. Two of the choicest cot
tages can be secured if application be
made at once. Many suites of rooms
have been engaged in the hotel and
both annexeS.
The popularity of Deer Park is due
to it's splendid location, . 500 feet
above the sea level, out of range OF
malaria and mosquitoes. Every con-
venienco is provided for guests. The
rooms arc delightful and the cuisine
excellent. The hotel is provided with
all modern Improvements for comfort;
with Bowling Alleys, Billiard Rooms,
Tennis Courts, Swimming Pool. etc.,
for amusement. An entirely new liv-
cry equipment Las been installed.
Deer Park is on the direct line of the
Baltimore q Ohio between New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington,
Cincinnati, Louisville. st. Louis,
Wheeling, Columbus ard Chicago,
having the excellent advantage OF
through vestibuled trains from each OF
these cities. with through Pullman
service during the season from and to
Pittsburg.
Address w. e. BurwelI, Manager.
Deer Park, Maryland.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-10-25
SEA MONSTERS.
Some Unfamiliar Ocean Giants Of
Hideous Aspect.

Some Unfamiliar Ocean Giants OF
Hideous Aspect.
of all the big game of the deep
sea that have been taken by man
the cuttlefish are the most diabolical
in shape and general appearance,
says the Metropolitan Magazine. l
have handled and measured one that
was thirty-eight feet in length, a
weird, spiderlike creature with two
antennaelike arms thirty feet in
length. Specimens of these animals
have been caught seventy feet in
length, the captors fighting them
with an ak, cutting the arms which
seized and held the boat.
Off the coasts of California and
Alaska there is deep sea ally of
this ANIMAL big, spiderlike socto-
pus that haunts the deep banks,
preying upon the fishes most es-
teemed by fishermen. 1t is found
off the Farralones on rocky bottom,
and at times the fishermen haul in
their lines, thinking they have foul
ed stone or rock, SO heavy is the
weight. But when the surface is
reached long, hvid arms shoot above
the water, seize the boat, and the
men are forced to fight with knives
and hatchets the weird, uncanny
game that has radial spread of thir-
ty feet, its eight sucker lined arms
being fifteen feet in length and pos
sessed of extraordinary power A
specimen taken off the island of San
Clemente had a spread of about
twenty feet and gave the boatmen a
hard battle to sever its flying arms.
Nothing more diabolical can be
conceived than this spiderlike giant
of the deep sea, living among the
rocks 600 to 1000 feet below the
surface. An individual of moderate
size, which 1 kept alive, displayed
the greatest pugnacity. The mo-
ment 1 approached it would literally
hurl itself at my arm, winding its
long tentacles about it in a manner
suggestive of what large individual
might do. Indeed DIR. A. s. Pack
ard, professor of zoology at Brown
university, says: Gan Indian wo-
man at Victoria, Vancouver Island,
In 1877 was seized and drowned by
an octopus, probably of this species,
while bathing on the shore. Smaller
specimens on coral reefs sometimes
seize collectors or natives and, fas-
tening to them with their relentless
suckered arms, tire and brighten to
death the hapless victim"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-10-25
The Strange XVII.

In New Zealand is found the
kiwi, strange bird of the ostrich
family. Ostriches have two toes,
but the extinct moas had three toes,
so also have the existing emus, casso-
varies and rheas, or South Ameri-
can ostrich
The kiwi, however, differs from
the other struthious birds in having
four toes. Further, the kiwi cannot
be said to be quite ostrich-ike, for
in size it is not larger than the Or
binary barnyard fowl. 1t has a small
head, with large and muscular
neck and a long, slender bill, with
the distinguishing feature that the
nostrils are placed close to its tip.
The legs are short, but the muscles
on the thighs are well developed,
and the feet are strong and powerful
and provided with sharp claws.
The kiwi is bird devoid of any
external trace of wings, and there is
no trace of tail visible, while it is
covered with long, narrow, hairlike
feathers, and on the fore part of the
head and sides of the face are strag-
Cling hairlike feelers. = Chicago
Chronicle.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-10-25
which of the Two Are You.

We met a man going home with
bag of fruit. A few days later,
by chance, we passed him again
and he had sack of candy. Our
companion on both occasions was
the same person He remarked to
me that our friend was good fel
low, but he blew all he made fool
ishIy; we merely smiled in reply,
but could not help, in my mind,
drawing the conclusion between
the two.
One was smoking a Cigar that
COST as much as the fruit; burning
into ashes and blowing into the
air the money the other spent SO
foolishly for nioknacks. which
brought the smile of happiness to
the cheeks he once thought so rosy
and gladdening the eyes that still
sparkled like thousands of dia-
monds with their tell-tale love for
him; carrying home for chubby
little b 4nds and sweet little lips,
one by one, the sweetest memo
ries of life; building evening after
evening an image in a little heart
of home, sweet home, which time,
even into eternity, would not de-
stroy; nourishing and kindling a
new love that would in old age look
back to those happy home oomings
and bless his memory as the dear
est papa that ever lived
But what of our friend. the
critic? Yes, what of him? Which
of the two would you rather be?
Which of the two are you?-Ex
change.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-10-25
Baltimore & Ohio Terminal at
Twenty-third Street,
New York.

All passens er trains of the B. & o.
Railroad to and from New York City
now have direct ferry connection
with 23rd Street Terminal, in addi-
tion to Liberty Street; the South Fer
ry Terminal having been discontinued
Twenty-third Street is the most pop
ular terminal of the great metropolis
because of its convenience to the no.
tel, theatre and shopping district In
the recent remodeling of the terminal
building glass rooted canopy was
constructed fifty feet wide, under
which the cross-town cars of l4th, 23rd,
2Sth and 29th Street lines pass, SO that
passengers are protected from the
weather leaving the ferry house, and
also avoid the annoyance of street
traffic.
All baggage destined to New York
City will be delivered to 23rd Street
unless distinctly marked Liberty
Street," or otherwise.
A complete electric cab service has
also been established for the trans
portation of passengers and baggage
at very reasonable rates.
The Importance of 23rd Street is
most graphically brought to attention
in the August number of the Book
of Royal Blue" published BY the Pass
enger Department of the Baltimore
81 Ohio under title Into the Heart of
Gotham The interest centers within
a mile radius of 23rd Street, Fifth Az
enue and Broadway. Full page pho
tographs of unusual detail present q
most vivid picture of this most inter-
esting locality. Send cents for copy
to d B. Martin, Manager Passenger
Traffic, b. & o. r. R., Baltimore, Md.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-10-25
ABUSE Of The STOMACH.


Crime Of oeereating and the Beet Wa,
70 Avoid Il
The practice of consuming more
food than is required for the nutri-
ton of the body is a very old one
In order to correct it Hippocrates.
about 400 years before Christ, add
vocated the omission Of breakfast,
a custom that has recently become
popular IN many places
The harmfulness of overeating is
not so much in the increased burden
thrown upon the digestive organs as
in the production of an excessive.
amount of poisonous matter which
may become dangerous to life if re-
tanned In the system. The poisons
are produced either by decomposi-
ton of the undigested food or
through defective transformation
within the organs and tissues.
Most injurious are the products
of decomposing animal food-meat,
eggs and shellfsh-and since the
kidneys are engaged more than 9th
er organs in the removal of this
class of poison, the first indications
of serious injury are often found in
them.
Before permanent organic disease
has been produced, however, there
are generally repeated evidences of
poisoning of the system IN the form
of indigestion, headache, vertigo,
neuralgia pains, rheumatism, govt
or an indefinite sense of illness.
Then the appetite fails, the sufferer
reduces the amount of food and OBJ
tains relief. There may be, how
ever, sudden alarming attack re
sembling apoplexy and even more
fatal in its result.
When an improvement of the
health is recognizable after an acct
dental or experimental restriction
of the diet it should be taken as an
indication that the mode of living
has not been altogether correct. But
it is not always an easy matter to de-
eide upon the best means of correct
ing the error. A change of diet may
fail of the desired effect if it be too
abrupt or too radical, and privation
is not advisable in all cases. A GER
tain bulkiness of the food is neces-
sary both to comfort and to good
digestion, and in many cases an ex-
cess is only a relative one The
abandonment of certain articles OF
food, with more complete mastica-
ton of others, is often better than q
decrease of the entire quantity con-
sumed. Sometimes indeed the diff
Guilty can be overcome by the admin
istration of laxatives, increased con-
sumption of water and more active
exercise. These things enable the
system to utilize more fully the food
that is eaten.
To determine intelligently the
course of treatment in most case:
involves an investigation of the di
gestive capability of the stomach
and an examination of the function
al integrity of other organs. 1t il
generally more expedient therefore
to submit the case to the physician
than to be governed by abstract
rules or the experiences of othel
people.-Youth's Companion.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-10-25

The surgeon general of Japan
explains that before every naval
battle every man is compelled to
take bath. and have his eyes ex-
amined to insure good gun fire, his
ears plugged with cotton, to the
end to prevent any more discom-
fort than possible from the CON-
cussions of gunnery, and as to the
clean clothing, to prevent any
fragments of dirty and greasy cloth
ing being carried into wounds pro-
ducing blood poisoning. Heavy
winter clothing and boots are plo-
vided in cold weather and broad
brimmed straw hats in summer,
and as result there were no cases
of frost bite nor SUM- stroke during
the war on the ocean.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-10-25
Let IL Go at That.

The heavy villain of the barn
storming aggregation stalked into
the workshop of the village editor.
"What did you mean by referring
to me as a 'mistit' in your write-up
of the performance last night?"
he roared.
81 meant" answered the local
molder of opinion, "that you were
entirely too great for the company
you are with"
And the heavy villain, being a
stranger to the ways of the village
editors, believed him. - Chicago
News.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-10-25
THE AVERAGE JURY.
As Rule Its Verdict Is About Right
In Doing Justice.

As q f1ulo IT'S verdict Is ABOUT Hl9he
In Doing Justice.
The average jury will sit for an
hour or SO listening attentively to
the evidence, "sizing up" the wit
nesses, and particularly the defend
ant, bringing to bear their knowl-
edge of the conditions prevailing
among the class and in the part of
the city in which the crime was
committed, and will then file out to
the jury room, through the closed
doors of which can be heard loud
and often heated and profane wran-
glings, which will suddenly cease,
and then they will come filing back
with a self satisfied air and deliver
verdict which in 95 per cent of cases
is just about right when looked at
from the broad point of view of do
ing substantial justice. Keeping in
mind that the defendants guilt
must be proved beyond reasonable
doubt, it is but seldom that fair
minded prosecuting officer can quar-
rel with the verdicts of acquittal
AShueISO LII C16 County VI NcH
York. Frequently juries will dis
agree in the most exasperating man
ner, owing to the presence of "the
eleven obstinate men," But when a
verdict is rendered it is safe to say
that it is a vindication of the wis
dom of the fathers in leaving the
question of the guilt or innocence
of a citizen to the judgment of
twelve of his fellow citizens. Be
fore that body the innocent man
may gladly come, assured that his
fellow citizens composing it desire
to acquit rather than convict and
that their combined intelligence and
knowledge of. men will appreciate
and sympathize with his embarrass-
ment or slowness of wit, while the
guilty man breads the scrutiny of
those twelve stolid common sense
faces, for whose composite he knows
he is no match, and with reluctance
does he break the silence which was
formerly imposed upon him by the
Lave. G. Mott, Jr., in Atlantic.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-10-25
Forget About Your stomach.

IF your digestion is bad the vital
organs of your body are not fed
an nourished as they should be
They grow weak and invite disease
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digeste what
you eat, cures indigestit n and all
stomach troubles You forget you
have a stomach from the very day
you begin taking it. This is be-
cause it gets a rest-recuperates
and gradually grows so strong and
healthy that it troubles you no
more. Sold by all druggists