davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-19

ton and prove a reconstrurtive rather
than promoter Of waste. I his will Jire
ndtufe q tdir chance to put in motion
normal work of repair and tissue building.
such q tOnic was grown in Natures
Laboratory. hidden in the ground and
brought thence forty years ago hy Dr.
X. \. Pierce. who has made the treat
mont of lingering diseases his lifelong
study and care.
lie uses glyccric extracts instead Of
alcoholic ones. exactly proportional and
combined by processes Of his own invcn-
ton. first used in his private practice and
now given out freely to the world in his
"uoden Medical Discovery which is
composed of Golden Seal root. Queens
root. Stone root Black Cherry bark, Blood
root and Mandrake root.
Mrs. a. I. Jones. OF 926 Hayes Street. San
Francisco, Cal. writes "As child ] was
delicate. and great care was taken ot me
because some OF my relatives had died OF
CONSUMPTION. although my father aud mother
were healthy. | grew UP with only the or
binary diseases of all children. but about
two years ago contracted severe cold
which would not yield TO such home-trcat-
ment as was handy. Doctors were tried but
after three months of this treatment | was
only worse. Then | was advised to try DR.
Picrce's Golden Medical Discovery. and am
glad TO say that three bottles not only cured
me of the cold and cough. but made me feel
better than ever had bcfore. will always
he'o Bottle Of this medicine IN the house"
MSN,axcese These tiny, sIear-coated anti
VrNensNv, bilious granules regulate and
kcWeS~ tnvigcrate stomach. Liver and
Bowels. DO MOI he4et the mill
habit" but cure constipation. one or two
each day for a laNniiyr ana regulator three
or four for an active cathartic. once tried
always IN favor. Put up in vials; alWayt
fresh and reliable.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-19
VIII Dedicate Dec. %.

WAPATO. Dec 1.-THE Presby.
terrain church Of Wapato will be
ready for dedication Sunday, Deem
Der o. It Is beautiful building
and 4 credit TO the town and people
who built IT, It is expected to iii
the house al the first revival. Wis.
iting ministers and people from
ne'shboring towns are arranging 10
attend
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-19

disease is vigor oi
body and activity
OF the natural func.
tiOnS.
The kind Of as.
sisidBcc is import
ant. IT Must not
be stimulation for
that gives but tenn
porary effect, and
the reaction is more
than depressing.
9ulte u ionjr one
that Will re-cs,ab-
lish normal dircs-
tiDu and aS-iptila-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-19
Well Placed Dollars Will rIuItipIy

little
better value their than other store We large and
Clocks, Watches welvy
pchforks woodenware and ok here tents tar
complete furnishings mattngs coth chene
w.
ndSt
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-19

The funeral services of the four
little children of Mr. and Mrs. Law
renee Talbert We're held from the I'M
dertaking parlors of ETlint-Shaw COM
pany Sunday. The children, Hugh,
Alice, Helen and Ethel were burn
ed to death last Friday evening in
the fire that destroyed their home.
Rev. f. O. Lamoreux officiated. The
interment was in Tahoma cemetery.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-19
UNSEEN DANGER IS ON OUR TRACK

From the time Of our birth till we lie
down for the last time.
Tie best defense from the dangers Of
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-19
AWFUL LOSS Of LIFE BY FIRE

building about Q O'Clock, and that
all three were burned past recogni-
ton. They were cared for by
friends and neigh bors, the parents
being spared as much of the horror
of the event as possible. Mrs. Tai
bert was said to be on the verge of
a collapse, and the fathers grief
was something that strong men could
not witness and keep back the SYM
pathizing tears.
The hand of fate has rested heav-
lily on this family. Shortly over a
year ago a little girl while playing in
the yard was bitten by a rattlesnake
and died before medical assistance
could reach her.
Latest Report.
DR.. Nagler returned from the Cow
iche at 230 this morning. He said
to "a Herald reporter that the little
girl who was rescued while still
alive died about midnight. He did
not see the remains Of the older vic
tins, but was told that the bodies
were so far consumed that they bore
no semblance to human beings.
The doctor was told by Mrs. Tai
bert that the children had no lamp
or light of any kind when she left
the house. and it was her belief that
little Ethel had struck a match, from
which the fire started. Mrs. Talbert
was bearing up as well as could be
expected under the terrible blow, but
the grief of herself and husband,
when the last little one of their four
oldest children passed away was aw-
full in the extreme.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-01
ShH IN Vogue

Long coats in heavy cloth Will be fash
i0uable again this season. They are
favorItes with the majority of women
because they are serViceable -Rlth so
many toilettes. being equally appropri-
ate for morning wear or for use at
nights during the winter. The styles
are simple yet more effective than those
in vogue a wear ago. for these prac teal
wraps are made on much more graceful
lines.
A stunning model in black broadcloth
has a slight curve IN the back which
suggests the fashionable empire and
gives a graceful spring 10 the coat skirt
Wraps Of this kind are effectively trim
med with rich silk braid extending half
way down the siHgle-breasted fronts in
scroll design. The collar trimming points
downward IN the back almost To the
waist line
The raincoat holds its favored place
a "A garment Of general utility. and the
new ones are exceedingly smart models
IN the best of waterproof materials
Each and every one displays Its own
particular charm, bat that which hangs
in long, loose lines from shoulder 20 hem
and carries no superruous material or
trimmings IS considered the best style
for general rainy day and travelling
wear. Trimmings on these coats take
the form OF inset collar and cuffs OF
velvet Of a darker shade, buttons to
match and braiding Of the same or con-
trasting color with the coat material
Some are decorated with the material
itself I'm the form OF stitched landings
on yoke and sleeves
The very newest things in cOatdOm are
the WoolteN plaid listers with their full
capUclin hood. Though not designed
especially for motor use. these are coats
the automobile enthusiast will appre-
Ciate at first glance, for the comfort and
warmth within the folds Of the generous
hood viii appeal 20 these spoTtylOVing
women. The back of the coat is. as In
the majority OF the seasons garments,
an important feature. In them a bias
center back seam IS so curved as to
suggest the empire Waistline and make
a fetching skirt fuliness, while the fronts
are loose and dOUble-breasted to the
neck. fastening with large metal but
tons. Those IN 4 smaller size trim the
fun leg-O'-muttOn sleeve. The hood Is
lined with blue satin. matching the
ground color of the coat material. which
is navy blue cross barred with dove
gray and tackled 10 the coat beneath the
wide turnover collar Of blue velvet II
ties in front with heavy blue silk cords
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-01
HOW TO DRY LAUNDRY ON THEREON

Few housewives have practical meth
DDS for drying a family wash in the
limited spaces in apartment back yards
or on roofs. and during the summer
time the difficulties In hanging out all
the clothes at once are greatly in
creased. because Of the extra number OF
petticoats. frocks. and laundry pieces.
Lacking economical ways Of hanging the
wash" il is usually necessary 20 dry
the laundry IN sections, q system that
is objected to by many women because
the clothing has little chance 10 be
b,eached BY the sun and air, a process
that IS essential in whitening
DRYING the wash and letting IL hang
for several hours in the fresh air and
sunshine method followed IN the
country where there is plenty OF room
in vards-is the ideal way, but is really
Impossible. unless the new system OF
hanging skirts. shirt waists, and tub
frocks. on coat hangers, is followed.
ITS the way clothes are dried. quite
as much as the way they are washed,
that counts in the Wilderness and speck-
less appearance OF the Laundry says
an experienced housekeeper. For this
deslra BILE Wilderness IS only possible when
a Niece dries all over at the same time.
for II one part Is exposed TO the SUM-
ard another kept in the shadow because
Of the position I'm which IL is put on
line. the waist. etc. will naturally dry
I'm streaks that can only be taken out
by another laundering Every house
VIII, knows the disfguring blush spots
and specks that are seen on clothes
that do not dry evenly. and ] believe
that an OF them will welcome this new
idea of hanging wash frOcks, skirts, and
shirt waists on galvanized iron or wood
en- coat hangers so that the pieces
will get dry all over at the same time.
Besides the enormous advantage IN nav
ing clothing free from specks the space
saved by putting hangers on the line
will frequently enable the entire wash
20 be put out at once, even when the
room in the yard or on the roof is con-
gested, for az least fifteen pieces on
supports can be put in the space form
err occupied by one shirt waist.
In using the coat hangers care should
be taken 20 select only such ones as
will not rust the wet clothes for the
skirts, waists and dresses must be ttted
closely over these holders. with all the
creases and wrinkles pulled out so they
will dr. evenly.
"As ali sheer linen and lawn pieces,
especially the embroidered and lace
trimmed ones, are washed together.
they should be hung on the same sec
ton OF the line. even when placed on
hangers for II systematically put up,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-01

all skirts. waists. dresses etc, side by
side, taking them down Is simplihed, for
all pieces Of one kind are together and
incidentally the wash looks much bet
ter who drying. II is well 10 turn
these fine pieces inside out so the dust
will not settle on the outer surface and
speck the s!Gth.
In drying underclOthing-gauz and
balDTiggan-the best plan rs TO stretch
them out on the line. putting a pin In the
wrist Of either sleeve and another ID the
middle of the neck so the garment will
dry evenly and smoothly. This system
should De followed with all the under
garments not put on coat hangers.
Don't make the mistake Of pinniug
four or five stockings together IN one
place. for they win then surely be
streaked Instead, put them out singiy,
pin 10 each stocking. Hang the feet
over a line and the water VIII quickly
drain out the top.
Sheets and tsblecloths II hung out
some persons prefer 70 iron them with
out dryiug-should be spread at full
the middle. All Creases and wrinkles
must be smoOthed away.
In hanging out coIored frOcks, waists
or shirts. be careful not 10 put them IA
the sun for the RAYS wiz fade delicate
shades and dull bright ones. shady
spot near the house or behind a large
chimney or roof entrance should be used
FOR the colored things
If convenient lay out white pieces on
the lawn for nothing viii give them the
bleaching and snowy wilderness that the
grass VIII, especially when the sun is
bright
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-01
PICTURE FRAMING IDEAS

The old-fashiOned woman who has not
had occasion 20 order a few pictures
framed in recent years would receive a
shock were she 10 attempt TO buy a
moIding OF the style i'm vogue even as
late as five years ago.
Styles in picture framing have been
revolutlonized. and for the better. There
is an artistic harmony between picture
and frame chosen according 10 modern
methods that was absolutely wanting
under the old order. Formerly the frame
was chosen for it's own beauty or, as
was mere often the case, for the bright
ness of its gildng-rather than because
of any suitability 70 the subject
The passing of the bright gilt frame
is the most conspicuous feature Of the
new way Of framing
A few years ago water colors. oil
paintings, and, In fact, every picture
with a tint OF color was framed in a
gilt molding. with mat. Then, one
fine day. some art genius who had a
soul above common gold paint. began
experimenting with high-class brOnzes.
The result of his labors Is that franz
ing counters today display the bronze
frame toned down 10 an exact harmony
with the color.
This bronze frame is now the rage,
and it is beautiful enough TO justify the
eXtraN agaut admiration that Is bestowed
on n, The time was, ana, not so long
ago. when blacks, browns gifts and
whites were the only colOrs that could
be seen on the framing counter. The
mat was then a necessity, as Il was re-
QuiTed to effect q harmony In tone be-
tween picture and frame. Then, too,
many pictures demanded a mat for re-
lief. their detail giving them d crowded
appearance fl framed otherwise,
No molding board IS now complete un-
less IL carries almost every color and
tone OF color known. The mat is no
longer needed 70 gain harmony and the
relief the picture demands is secured by
the width OF the frame. instead OF width
Of mat
AT present there IS no style so pOpu-
lar nor one that gives such satisfaction
as the closely framed picture in a wood
frame that harmOuizes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-01
T.HOIIF us PROBLEMS AND INTERESTS
Sreet-Sweeping Skirts

1t is estimated that 55,OO9 deaths are
traceatle every year in the United
Kingdom to trailing skirts. The long
suffering Britons make no serious ef-
fort l. g rid OF the evil: but in Ger
many the danger of the trailing skirt
as a spIeader OF disease is so thor
oughly understood that several towns
have made bylaws forbidding the wear
ing Of such skirts in any public place
The offense is punishable by fine.
In Berlin, a couple OF weeks ago. a
new skirt worn only once, and trailed
along a quarter OF 81 nile Of one of the
Clednest streets in the city, was micro
scopicaHy examined. II was found 10
contain several thousands Of bacilli,
five distinct diseases being represented.
consumption being most in evidence.
The wearers Of sucn skirts are not
the only ones, of course, who contract
disease from them. Whoever happens
T. inhale the dust raised by trailing
skirt is in danger OF contracting dis
ease in consequence, and children run
particularly grave Tisks-partly he
cause Of their habit of clinEing 10 their
mothers skirts, or of even sitting on
the hens, and partly because very
young people are less liable TO with
stand the onslaught of the germs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-01
WEEKLY COOKING LESSON
A SIMPLE LUNCH FOR SIX
By CoRNELIA C. BEDFORD.

six large potatoes In hot oven. When
tender cut each IN half lengthwise and
press out the interior in a heated bowl
Mash or put through a Ticer, add three
tabIespoonfuls Of heavy cream. one
tablespoonful Of soft butter. and salt
and white pepper 70 season highly,
then whip until light. Beat the whites
Of three eggs &c a stiff, dry froth. mix
lightly with the pOtaEO. and refill the
skins. heaping them. Arrange on a
fiat pan just before placing in hot
oven 10 brown slightly; dabble the tops
with little beaten raw egg yOlk.
Pattie shells can be bought from any
good caterer. when not Obtainable pretty
paper cases aEe quite in order, and are
really less trouble For the filling.
fowl until very tender, allowing the
meat 10 cool in the pot liquor edo TINS
the day befOrel. Cut the white meat
into tiny dice and slice a dozen plm-
each OF butter and -four in "A saucepan,
stir over moderate Ere until melted
and mixed. add gradually one cupful
OF thin cream and stir until the sauce
is thick and smooth. Season with salt
and white pepper. add the chicken and
PIN Olas, turn into double boiler, and
set aside Heat again just before
lunch. and when smoking hot iii tho
pattie cases.
Take the dark meat OF the fowl for
the outlets and chop IL fine. Make O.
butter, two tablespOOnfuls of flour. one
Cupful Of thin cream, add the beaten
yolks Of two raw eggs. To this add
the chopped chicken. salt and pepper TO
taste. "A grating OF nutmeg, a table
spoonful Of chopped parsley. and ten
drops Of onion juice. Mix well and set
away, over night In the morning mold
into small outlets; dip each In slightly
beaten egg then roll IN fine stale bread
crumbs and keep or ice. Have a small
deep kettle partly filled with fat and
heat until il smokes from center as we'll
as sides. Put IN three or four GRO
quettes at a time. AS soon as cOlOred
a golden brown lift out and drain for q
moment on soft paper before serving
on Q hot platter.
Should fresh green peas be out Of
market use two small cans. open eaTly
in the morning and rinse several times
in cod water, then let stand In water
until needed. Then drain and place in
a saucepan with one teaspOOnful of
sugar. a half teaspoOnful OF salt, and
three dashes OF white pepper, Heat
slowly until smoking. tossing several
times. Serve in a heated dish
The tomatoes for the salad should
be round, large and firm Cut of the
stem end and scoop out seeds and soft
pulp, then inVeFt and place IN the Ice
box TO drain and chill Make a French
olive oil. twO-thirds Of a teasDOOnful Of
salt, One-third of a teaspOOnful Of pep
per. and four teaspOnfuls OF plain or
tarragOn vinegar. Peel. dice. and drain
three cucumbers: mix them with the
dressing, heap an the cucumber shells,
and serve each on blanched lettuce
J leaf
In each town there is a caterer who
can compound some specially good
frozen dish. With so much on land it
viii be found far wiser to order some
! thing Of the kind for dessert, serving
with ii a good homemade sponge cake
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-01
MODHH CHECKED MOHAIR
FOR WEAR THIS FALL

Checked mOhair S.H be smart for
tailored street suits this fan. The
checks in pretty color combinations
VIII probably be more popular than the
plain colors have been all summer be-
cause OF the novelty OF the material.
Then. too. froezs made Of it shed dust
and have such exceptional wearing
qualities that they ne particularly serv-
iceable f'r use during the early and late
FAIL
4 mohair suit in rich bronze green
checked with tan would be attractive
made with a sun pleated skirt that Just
escapes the ground and jauntv double
breasted blouse with large bronze hut
ton fastenings that meet below a chem
isette of ecru allOver embroidery. The
wide collar which extends 10 the bust
line in the form of revers is of ecru
linen inset with medallions OF Irish
crochet dyed 10 the exact shade of the
linen. Use Is made OF this lace inset
linen IN the tuFnbaek cuffs OF The three
quarter length sleeves finished with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-01

Our menu of today is planned es-
pecially for such Of our readers as
have but one maid. who must both dish
and serve. To meet such requirements
dishes are selected which can be at
least partly prepared in advance, and
thus greatly simplify work at the meal
hour.
Bisque OF Oysters
Tiny Crackers
Deviled 6ardiues on Toast
Chicken and PIN Olas PatJies
Potatoes in Shells
Chicken Outlets. Peas
Tomato and Cucumber Salad
Waters. Cheese Balls
Ice Cream Cake
Coffee
Early in the morning rinse and drain
fifty oysters; strain the liquor. heat 10
scalding and skim thoroughly. then set
aside to cool. Drop in il the oysters
and heat slowly until the oysters are
ruffled and plump. Drain quickly, pour
the liquor into an agate kettle. add to
it one pint Of chicken stock, one pint
(Ioose measure) Of the inside Of a stale
loaf OF bread, one half Of a bay leaf, a
sprig Of parsley, a small piece or mace.
one stalk OF celery, one slice Of onion,
and one-quarter OF a teaspoonful OF
white pepper. Cook slowly for twenty
minutes then add the oysters. which
IN the meantime have been passed
through the food chopper. Cook ten
minutes longer, then draw 10 one side,
and as soon as the boiling ceases drop
in lump Of paste made by rubbing to-
gether one tablespoonful Of soft butter
and two tablespoonfuls of flour. Stir
until this dissOlYes. drawing gradually
forward until boiling recommences.
When the soup thickens take of at
once. turn into PURGE sieve and strain,
pressing through as much Of the pulp
as possible. Now stand aside I'm a dou-
BILE boiler. Just before lunch reheat
carefully. add TO IL one pint Of thin
cream heated to the scalding point and
add salt as needed before serving.
With it pass little crackers about half
an inch square
The fish course may be almost en-
tirely prepared on the preceding day.
From a dozen large sardines remove
the skin and bones. Simmer three
eggs for forty minutes, chill and shell
them. Add the yolks 70 the fish to-
gether with a half teasponfuI Of salt, a
dash OF cayenne and one OF white pep
per. one tablespoonful Of very finely
chopped parsley Pound all this to a
smooth perfectly blended paste. taste
10 see that ii has sufficient seasoning.
and set away. Next morning cut stale
bread in triangles or fingers, removing
an crust. Spread with a thick layer OF
the fish paste and place an inch apart
on shallow pans. Stand these IN the
oven just before lunch, they viii be
thoroughly heated in about ten min
utes.
In the morning wash scrub and bake
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-01
Wall Baskets

The odds and ends which even the
tidiest hOusekeeper is sure TO hnd IN
her rooms are comfortably disposed or
in the new wall basket which promises
10 be used considerably this year.
These are baskets made of cretonne
ur any kind Of print stun which Will
IarmOnize well with the wall paper
Sso-ae are in Dolly Warden effect. and
others -. the plain tones are effective
little affairs. and, besides being a con-
veuience, are ornamental as well
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-01
HoUSecLednIHg Easier

With the modern couyeniences and
labor-saving devices IN the house where
they can be afforded. may be installed
A vacuum cleaner for carpets, rugs,
hangings. etc. Heretofore this method
Of cleaning has been possible by means
Of the plant driven up TO ones door
and hose from the gasOlene engine 20
the room. Now the machines may be
permanently placed in any home where
power IS supplied by the electric current
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-01
Souvenir Postal Pads

A treat for postcard fiends has been
prepared in the shape OF the souvenir
postal pads. which contain a dozen
postals and the pads are so compact
that it is only the work of an instant 10
tuck them in your bag as YOU wander
around the country.
A fountain pen, some 1-cent stamps,
and TWO or three of these little pads.
and the hearts OF numerous collectors
may be made glad with very little ef-
fort on your part beyond that of select
Ing interesting views or appropriate
pictures.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-01
Good Shin Balm

A very fine sedative lotion for the
skin. and one which will remove the
oily shine. is made by combining one
and one-half ounces OF Witchhazei, three
fourths Of an ounce OF rosewater, one
half an ounce of borogylceride. one
fourth an ounce OF pure oxide Of zinc
and One-half an ounce OF the pure
essence OF rose. Apply at night and
morning
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-01
SMART PHRSIHN CLOTH SUIT
FORSTREET AND AF TERNOON WEAR

A Partisan suit in cloth will be one OF
the gowns considered necessary 10 an
up-to-dgte wardrobe this fan. for such a
fr0ck will not only be serviceable for
walking and afternoon wear on cool
days. but should be dressy enough for
reception use. Such a suit, simply but
smartly made with pipings Of taneta
silk fulled into the yoke, and used 10
make more distinct the outlines OF tho
Jacket and sleeves. should be effective
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-01
THE REASON.

Il see that the Scrub Ladies. up in
Maine. have formed a union" said
Smythkins, as he locked up from the
morning paper.
They ought to make a success Of il"
remarked Brown,
How is that2"
They spend so much time on their
knees 80 Cincinnati Commercial Trf-
bune.