davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-31

for some time. The result fully just
flied the time and trouble spent in
arranging It, The children entered
into the spirit Of the thing with a
will and the parents helped greatly
by making their costumes.
The decorations and some Of the
costumes were loaned from the
homes of friends of the hostesses.
The teachers who received were
Mrs Hawks, Mrs. Bond and Misses
Foreman. Bowman, Rose. Jones,
Blood, Hinman, Grady, Prince and
Kinsman.
The guests were the teachers from,
the other city schools, members OF
the school board and their wives,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobson and Mr.. Reed,
the city superintendent. The affair
was one of the most charming enter
tainments ever given in this city.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-31
Donald and Medill Saturday morn

ing:
J. c. Nugent, Outlook; r. A.
House, Outlook; {. II. HOFFMAN,
North Yakima; w. w. Bibson, Top
penish; w. NJ. Sapp, Sunnyside; b.
b. Coombs, North Yakima; Charles
Swan, Mob Hill; a. b. Sweny, North
Yakima: Milton Hughes, Ahtanum;
S. J. Neelands, North Yakima; {. w.
Grant, Toppenish; James Mayes,
Mabton: W. p. Jackson, Sunnyside;
James Dunn, Outlook; Jacob Strause,
Fruityale: j. F. Cartwright, Yakima
City; c. X. Chapman, Toppenish; b.
Van Diest. North Yakima; X. s..
Mains, Sunnyside; Charles Wright,
North Yakima r. Kaack, Mckee; w.
Z. Neale, Outlook; l.. Jacobson,
Naches. X. A. Wise, North Yakima;
]. r. Cox. Zillah; F. d. Allen, Sun
nyside; Ed. j. Young, Sunnyside; l..
f. Donahue. Glade: II. B. Bair,
Naches: Charles Haight, North Yaki-
ma: f. B. Moore, North Yakima;
Hugh Gray, Mabton. o. II. Brooking,
Wapato Sam Bunce. North Yakima;
S. ]. Lowe. North Yakima; J. H..
Atkinson. Sunnyside: l.. A. Bond,
Toppenish: Abner Sinclair, Naches;
w. II. Cole, Mob Hill: w. A. Seely,
Glade: A. F. Randolph, Sunnyside;
w. l.. Wright. Fruitvale; J. r. Coe,
North Yakima; L. V. McWhorter,
Fairview: Geo. Weikel. North Yaki-
ma. w. II. Nichols. North Yakima:
A. ]. Cook. Zillah; A. J. Smith. Wa
patio. John Bliss Selah.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-31
lest We

forget-Baby is restless, can't sleep
at night, won't eat, cries spasmodi-
cally. A bottle of Whites Cream
Vermifuge never fails to cure. Every
mother should give her baby Whites
Cream vermifuge. So many times
when the baby is pale and fretful
the mother does not know what to
do. A bottle of this medicine would
bring color to his cheeks and laugh
ter to his eyes. Give it trial. Col
ton-Fry Drug Co. bio
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-31
ARRESTED ON A
SERIOUS CHARGE
By u. S. IMMIGRATION OFFICERS
Rosetta. French Woman, Accused
of Bringing Her Young Cousin
to q Life of Shame.

Rosetta, proprietress of one of the
houses in the tenderoin district, was
taken in custody by the immigration
officers Tiu sday night, charged with
importing a young girl whom she
claims to be her cousin, into this
country from France for an immoral
purpose. Leo , the man who
claims to be the husband of Rosetta,
and who is living off her earnings, is
wanted by he authorities as one of
the principals in the alleged offense.
About ten days 90 Leo and Ros-
etta's cousin left the city togethe.
.or parts unknown, presumably on 4
ishng and hunting trip. The loca-
ion OF the Young couple mas been
discovered by tae autholI,ies by
means Of letters written .hem, and
as soon as they can be reached tn.
will be placed under arrest.
The Herald has been in possession
of this information since the arrest
was made last Thursday night, but
aeld back its publication until now
at the requesr of the authorities, who
feared publication would aid in the
escape Of the guilty parties.
Miss Rosetta has been in this city
for the last TWO Years. Last February
she and her alleged husband. Leo,
went 70 their native country, France,
on an extended visit Of five months.
On June % they returned to this city,
bringing with them from France an
other girl, who is said 0 be under s
years OF age, and who Rosetta claims
20 be her cousin From what has been
earned this cousin before coming to
this country was living a yirtuous
and respectable life. On their arrival
acre the cousin was taken into Ros-
ettas house and has been leading the
life of prostitution mp to The present
time
The authorities a Washington, D.
c. were notified of the facts in the
case in a mysterious manner An
anonymous let was itfn he n
from his town. stating all the facts.
L is thought the informant is some
friend or relative Of the alleged cous-
IN On receiving this information
he Washington authorities notified
he immigration agent at Seattle, who
arrived last Thursday Rosetta vas
placed under arrest that night and
lodged In the county jail. where She
was herd until Friday noon, when
she was taken to Seattle, where she
will be -riad for the alleged 0ffense
If importing another person into this
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-31

time as possible. Traffic records will be
made twice month, on different days
of the week. and from these records an
accurate knowledge of traffic conditions
may be obtained.
This investigation should furnish def.
mite information on the following points:
The suitability of the various woods. the
relative value of leartwood and sap
wood. the best dimensions for the blocks.
and the most serviceable angle for the
courses.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-31
Napoleon Bonaparte

showed at the battle of Austerlitz he
was the greatest leader in the world.
Billiards. Snow Liniment has shown
the public it is the best liniment in
the world. A quick cure for rheuma-
tism, sprains, burns, cuts, etc. A. G.
Pitts, Rodessa, La, says: II use
Billiards. Snow Liniment in my fam
lily and find it unexceled for sore
chest, headache, corns, in fact for
anything that can be reached by a
liniment." Colton-Fry Drug Co.. bio
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-31
Cases Were Not Heard.

The cases instituted against par
ties at Toppenish by Agent Lynch
were not heard Saturday afternoon
as planned A writ of prohibition
was issued and served upon Justice
of the Peace Goodrich. His jurisdic-
ton is challenged and the contention
raised that he being a justice of the
peace in and for Yakima county, has
no authority on the reservation. The
matter will be settled in the superior
court in this city on Nov. s.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-31
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Dan r. Harris and Charles l..
Barnett, under the firm name Of Har-
Tis e. Barnett. was dissolved on the
10th day of October. 1906, and M.
Harris has retired from the business
in which they were engaged Mr.. Bar
nett confines in business and will as
sumo all the Indebtedness Of the old
firm aLG all bills
DAN r.. HARRIS,
swat CHARLES l.. BARNETT
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-31

The first fruit of importance is tie
apple, and the first apple OF import
ance is the SPENCER SEEDLESS.
Excellent flavor, splendid keeper, a
market leader. No bloom, frost
proof. Sold exclusively in Yakima
county by billiard Cooke. Lock Box
395. North Yakima. Wash. 4O-4t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-31
Julius Caesar

was a man of nerve, but sickness left
its mark and he became aged before
his time. Sickness is often caused
by torpid liver. Herbine will reg
n,ate YOUR liver and give you health.
Mrs. Carrie Austin, Hollon, Kansas,
writes: 81 consider Herbine the best
medicine I ever heard of. ! am never
without it." Colton-Fry Org. Co.
bio
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-31
DREW JURORS NAMES.
List OF Those From Among Whom
Juries Will BE Taken.

Following is list Of fifty men
from among whom viii be selected
jurors to try the cases set for the No
yember term OF court, the names
being drawn by Jury Commissioners
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-18
ACADIA ITEMS

Planting corn is the occupation
that most farmers are following
&C. Chiles and family of Pocas
sett and ]. w Davidson and wife
visited with E. E. Davidson and
family Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Davidson visited with
Miss Bessie Van Vleet Sunday.
Our Sunday School was well at
tended Sunday.
f E. Davidson was at home
Saturday and Sunday from Ana
darko where he had been attend
ing court.
Mrs. Robert Davidscn's mother
returned to her home in Mo last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson took
dinner with E L. Dickenson anc
family Sunday
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-18
A CEMETERY FOR CANNES
Burying Ground in London Where
All Epitaphs on Graves Are True
Examples Are Quoted.

"There is cemetery in London
where all the epitaphs that are
written on the tombstanes are
true," says a writer in Technical
World Magazine. "Of course it
il not a cemetery for human be
ings, for when these die, no mat
ter how base the lives they have
lived, the inscriptions on their
tombs usually have a tone of
euphemistic eulogy. This is a
dogs cemetery. 1t is located in a
little, secluded spot, right in the
heart Of the great city. People,
even strangers, when they read
these epitaphs, often shed tears,
for they know that they are true.
Marble never marks the resting
place of dog that was not worthy
of all that is written about him.
Here are some of the inscriptions
one may read:
"'Curly-He pined for his mis-.
tress, and died faithful friend
"'She brought the sunshine
into our lives, but took it away
with her.
ITO our gentle, lovely little
Blenheim-Jane.'
"'Dear old Topsy, for over 1f
years the faithful friend of Sir
and his familyLoved, la,
mented and respected
There are men both good and
wise, who say that dumb crea.
lures we have cherished here be
low shall give us kindly greeting
when we have passed the Golden
Gate
"'0ur Robin-Only good night
dear one She talked with soft
brown eyes more eloquent than
speech"
And there are hundreds OF
other heartfelt expressions Of
tender sentiment. Nothing there
is conventional The reader
knows they 4"
"No," said Uncle Allen Sparks,
81 won't say Doe BIiggins is a
monumental liar, but of all the
men ! am acquainted with he has
the most vivid recollection OF
things that never happened. "
Chicago Tribune.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-18

and Miss Lingle. Messers. Tom
Boyd, Will Owsley, Frank Bailey,
Lawrence Mills, DR.. Crosse, Dick
Harbour, Joe Baum, Walter Buck
bee, Aaron Sarback and Mr.. Rich
burg.
Misses Myrtle Guthridge and
Vici Wootten went to Duncan yes
terday, to attend the Epwoith
League convention.
Mrs. A. W. Dale and daughter
Beatrice, L. A. Williams and wife
and Misses Myrtle Marshall and
Nora Dugger of Cement were shop
ing in Chickasha.
Several copies of a very pretty
song entitled "My Sweetheart's
Other Beau" have been received
in the city. The words-by Miss
Meta Chestnut. president of the
FL Meta-Bond College of Minco,
and the music by ] Alba Sager one
Of Of the efficient instructors Of the
College. Miss Chestnut and Mr..
Sager are we'll known in Chickas.
ha and have many friends here
who congratulate them on their
-uccess of their efforts. NJ. Sager
has played with the Chickasha Or
cnestra on several occasions.
About seventy FIVE children at
tended an Easter party Saturday
evening. from seven to nine O. clock
al the home of Judge and Mrs. J 7.
Dickerson and the hours were most
delightfully."- spent by the young
people.
| The Shickasha Concert Band
gave their fourth Annual ball last
night IN the Wagner Opera House
and the attendance was unusually
large. Chickasha is Justly proud
of her band, and never was an
evening enjoyed more, by the dane
ers of Chickasha, than ou this oc-
casion. The music was exception
ally fine and was certainly apprec-
lated by the dancers judging from
the repeated encoring. The dance
was one of the most delightful SOC
| ial affairs that has occurred in Chick
rsha for several months past.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-18
SOCIETY
BY KATE REMINGTON

SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS
Miss Rertha Saufley, of Bowie.
Texas is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. S. Blackman.
DR.. aud Mrs. Geo. G. Campbell
and little son Of Anadarko are visit
ing at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Haigh on West Iowa Ave
nue.
Miss Capitola Kniss has return
ed from a visit with Kechi
friends.
Messrs Grant Hodgedon and
Walter Buckbee returned last night
from Enid, o. I.
Messrs H. H. Pennington aud c.
Whit. Of Ardmore, are in the city
for few days.
Mrs. Bette Brown who has been
visiting Mr.. aud Mrs. B. p. Smith
for the past month, has returned
to her home in Lindsay.
Mr.. Richard Wheeler Of Flatoma
Texas, is the guest of Chickasha
friends.
Sorosis met this afternoon with
Mrs. E. L. Dawson on West Hill.
The Sewing Club" recently
organized, and containing twenty
six members held their first meeting
this afternoon with Mrs. I. H.
Williams.
| The "Euchre Club" will be en-
tertained on Friday afternoon by
Miss Alma Hamilton, at her sur
burban home.
Rev. ]. B. Roen and wife enter
tained at dinner yesterday, Rev
and Mrs. ]. c. Dinger, Mrs. H. B,
Johnson, and Mrs. Ella Cross
Mrs. William Inman entertained
small party of ladies at dinner or
Saturday. Covers were laid, fo1
Mrs. J. B. Boen. Mrs. B. P. Smith,
Mrs. Josie Ledford, Mrs. w. A.
Fox and Mrs. Will Davis.
|. Mr.. D. c. Bosson, of Crescent
Texas, who has been the guest ol
his brother J. S. Bosson and wife
for several weeks returned to hi:
home Wednesday, accompanied
by his mother who has spent the
past winter with Mr.. and Ms.
Bosson.
Mr.. Hugo Rocs went to Oklaho
ma City today.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Crooke en-
tertained Rev. J. B. Boen anc
wife, Rev. J. c. Dinger and wife
and little daughter, and Prof
Gardner, at six o'clock dinner
Monday evening.
Mr.. and MIS-. Henry Oberstien de
Ilightfuly entertained a number O.
young people on monday evening
with whist at their home with mis-:
NJ. S. miller on West Chickashs
| Avenue. Miss Ella Leon and MI
Tom Boyd second high, Miss Leor
receiving dainty point lace hand
kerchief, and MI. Boyd beautiful
sofa pillow. After the whist perioc
a DELICIOUS luncheon was served
Those who enjoyed the evening
were Misses Ella Williams, Hop,
Hewitt, Ora and Ina Faghan, Kate
Frazer, Hannah Sarback, ELI
4 III eons Tt1iia and Alma Cion,or,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-18
BANKS CAN'T CONTRIBUTE
Judge Dickerson Renders Decision
in an Important Case

In the case of G. G. Jones VS. the
old Bank OF Chickasha that was
tried in district court yesterday
Judge Dickerson rendered deci-
sion of considerable interest. It
was a suit on note for $500 given
as bonus to c. G. Jones promoter
of the Frisco railway through this
section. The case was dismissed
without prejudice the court holding
that a bank as such cannot lowful-
ly make donation for a railroad
OF for any other purpose not direct
ly connected with its business as
bank.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-18
On the Wing.

Time fiies,v exclaimed the man
who had been up late the night be-
fore, as he threw the alarm clock
through the window.--Chicago
opd1Herald.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-18

All subscribers to the
Statehood Edition of
the Daily Express will
please send or mail us
the copy for their ad at
once as the Edition is
under way. Don't
neglect this but do it
at once.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-04-12
SCRAPS OF SCIENCE.

The fftieth anniversary of the inven-
ton of the aniline dye is to be celebrated
by the world of science by the placing of
a. portrait of the inventor, DR.. Perkin,
In the National Portrait gallery, and a
bust in the rooms of the Chemical So
cfety at Burlington House, London.
Gas is the fundamental basis of the
sense of smell, says DR.. John Aitken,
F. r. s., according to the Scientific
American. Berthelot says that one hun
dredth of a quadrillionth of a gram Of
musk can be detected by the nose. DR..
Aitken has found that of "a odorous
substances investigated not one gave off
its perfume in solid particles; nothing
but gases and vapors escaped from any
Of them.
Two distinct organizations, both COM
posed of men eminent in science, are
studying the sun with extraordinary
care. One, the Solar Commission, es-
tablished in 1908, is devoting its re-
searches to the effect of the sun on the
weather and climatic changes of tho
earth. The other, the Solar Union,
formed in 1904, is e%ndeavoring to ascer-
tain more than is now known about the
sun itself. Both are European associa-
ions.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-04-12
CHURCH

A lectern of carved wood is to be
placed in the new All Saints church, APP
pleton, as a memorial to Amos Adams
Lawrence, of Boston, founder of Law
renee university, in Appleton, Wis.
Ex-Representative H. Kirke Portet,
who represented Pittsburg in the last
congress, will make a tour of the world
to raise $1,000, 900 for Baptist missions.
This money will be used to endow
schools in foreign lands.
Rev. P. Bonvin, S. j., the eminent mu-
sician of Canisius college, Buffalo, has
written a new mass, the manuscript of
which was submitted to Rome for d.
prevail, and at once received the i'm
primatur of the committee of cardinals
having the matter in charge.
Rev. DR.. William S. Rainsford, widely
known as the strenuous parson," who
has been successful in building up a
large institutional church work in New
York, has resigned the rectorship of st.
Georges Episcopal church, in Stuy-
vesant square, on the ground If Ill
health.
Rev. Robert Harley is the only Con-
%gregational minister who is a member
of that famous London club, the
Athenaeum, and he is also a F. r. S. 1t
is curious to reflect that whereas he has
made a world wide reputation as a
mathematician he showed but little APP
titude for mathematics as a boy, and
was IA before he really knew his multi
plcation table.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-04-12
THE MISSIONARY FIELD.


Missionaries are at work in 247 of
the walled cities of China. There are
still 1900 walled cities without mis-
~sionaries.
The Jesuit fathers in charge of the
Shanghai Catholic mission, in their
recent annual report, an in
crease of 6,375 converts received dur
ing the year 1905 into the church.
The year 1903 in the Presbyterian
mission in Canton, China, was the best
in its history. To the 20 churches there
were 1,098 additions, and the local
contributions amounted to $4,000.
The South Carolina conference is
said to raise more money for the
Freedmen's Aid and Southern Educa-
ton society than any conference in
Methodism with the exception of Rock
River.
Methodists of this country have I'M
dertaken the task of raising $3.50, 900
for an Indian jubilee fund. Bishop
Thoburn is chairman of the commit
tee on the fund, and will go to India
to take part in the celebration.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-04-12
AN EASTER REMEMBRANCE
Pretty Booklet Which Can Be Made
by Any Girl for a Friend at Very
Little Cost.

A pretty Easter remembrance can
be made in the shape of a dainty
booklet, containing an appropriate or
helpful poem for your friend. These
booklets may be made in two ways.
The leaves and cover may be made
twice the size of the page desired,
then folded and stitched with silk
cord or narrow ribbon, and tied in a
knot at the back. Or they may be cut
into pages instead of leaves, holes
punched at the back about an inch
from the edge and a ribbon run
through and tied. Cut sheets of the
tinted paper to the shape and size
you wish your book. Unruled tinted
note paper, wholly out of place for
correspondence, may be used to ad
vantage, as it is already Of a suitable
size. Other paper may be cut in long,
narrow sheets, to be fastened at one
end. The poem is to be written or
typewriter, using as many pages as
desired, but only one side of the pa
per. The booklets sold at the stores
are good models Of how much or how
little to put on a page. Select a pic
ture, or several of them, suitable to
the poem, and mount them on pages
of the same size. From fancy board
cut a cover a little larger than the
pages. On the front of the cover put
a picture or an Easter greeting. Bind
with ribbon.-Florence Marian Critch.
low, in the Woman's Home Compan.
ion.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-04-12
EASTER IN CAIRO.
Observance of the Day Most Notabls
Event of Year in the Egyp-
tian City.

At the Greek church in Cairo, the OBJ
seryance of Easter is the most notable
event of the year. A traveller who at
tended a service there thus describes 1t:
"A goodly portion of the early serv-
ice was conducted within the farther
depths of the altar behind the ~iconostas-
is. There was nothing in sight but
the magnificent screen, but we could
hear voices that seemed to come from
the recesses of a cavern alternately
chanting and informing in strange, un-
familiar accents.
During this part of the service the
church was dimly lighted, and the Curl
ously CARRIED figures moving through the
gloom in the body of the church seemed
s~ingularly weird and uncanny. At a
given moment the lights were turned
up, and each person in the audience
lighted his candle. The great dome re-
Elected the myriads of lights until our
eyes were almost blinded by the sudden
glare.
AT this point the golden door in the
center of the iconostasis opened, and
there came forth from the holy of holes,
into which no layman may enter, a
pageant of semibarbaric splendor. A
herald with staff in hand and wearing
the dress of the native Greek cleared the
way. His short, white kilt stood out
like the gauze skirts of a ballet-dancer:
he wore coarse, white stockings, gar
tered above the knee, and a richly-em.
broidered zouave-jacket.
Boys carrying incense burners pre-
coded the patriarch, who was followed
by acolytes, bishops, priests and other
ecclesiastical dignitaries all in full
%canonicals and each carrying a lighted
candle.
"The vestments of the venerable
patriarch were gorgeous with gold mi
broidery and precious stones. Some Of
the dignitaries carried palm branches
in their hands. Of the two who were
near the end of the procession, one car
ried al icon-sacred picture-the frame
richly set in jewels, which he turned to
the audience for veneration, while the
other held in his hand a large Bible set
with precious stones.
Forth from the royal door they
came through the center of the church,
and with slow and measured step made
their way into the courtyard-a mag
nifcent spectacle. The dignitaries gath
cred about the reading desk, while the
patriarch recited the liturgy under the
starlit sky."-The Pilgrim.