davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-30

Elizabeth Ann Hubbard, executrix
OF the above named estate, having
on October 9th, 1901. filed her fin al
account in said estate, and also her
petition asking for distribution of
said estate as provided in the last
Will and testament of John H. Hub
bard, deceased;
1t Is ordered that the 25th day
of June. 1906, at 10 o'clock a. m.
OF said day, at the court house in
North Yakima, Yakima county,
Washington, be and the same is here
by appointed as the time for hearing
of said final account and petition for
distribution according to the last will
and testament of the said deceased,
and the clerk of this court and said
executrix are hereby directed to give
notice OF such hearing by causing
notices to be posted in at least three
public places in Yakima county,
Washington, and by causing said no.
tice to be published for four success
sive weeks In the Yakima Herald,
newspaper printed and published in
said Yakima county, Wash.
Dated this 18th day OF May. 1906.
J. w. DAY.
Court Commissioner In and for
Yakima county. Washington.
M2431-J7-14.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-30

Stock taken for pasture; $500
acres; good water and grass till Oc-
tober /. Apply to Linbarger & Kelso,
Wenas stables Jun-10
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-30
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
WASHINGTON, IN AND FOR
YAKIMA COUNTY, IN PROBATE.

In the Matter of the Estate of John
H. Hubbard, Deceased. Order
setting time for Hearing Final Ac-
count and Petition for Distribution.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-30

North Yakima, County of Yakima
Washington. 16-7t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02

for half mourning frocks OF an elegant ma
ture is white Swiss. which Is put on with
fneffable art. One seductive little fruck Of
old muslin embroidered with the anttquated
designs used upon this material had UNDER
killings of fine white Swiss with black mus
lin hens. Over these the rich embroidery of
the skirt hung loosely, tiny Jacket of the
completing the toilette The killed sleeve
f7ounces OF this, which showed under the
loose sleeves of the jacket, also had black
hens. The black linen gowns for mourn
ings are very stunning. these showing the
same handsome braidings and laces which
are used upon costumes de couleur.
Careful Selections.
One really astonishing thing with mourn
Ing here is the careful way the elegant
gentleman gets himself up. Frenchmen are
regarded the world over as bad dressers,
but when 1t comes to his deuil he Is moth
ing IL not consistent. A mourning 'treus-
seau' Just ordered for a well-known beau in
society, began with three dozen shirts, with
soft boeorns in ''tucks relgeuse. Hand
kerchiefs were to be black bordered, ana
chemise de mutt might shirts) have mono
grams embroidered in black. Monsieur
outer wear was also funereal to its last de-
tail, a hooded head in ebony even compiet-
ing his umbrella handle.
All this may seem ridiculous to the rest OF
the world, yet mourning Is so solemniy
freaks Then 1t cannot help but be impress
sive that the gayest nation on earth taxes
death so solennly. For during the deepest
period the widest viveur abstains from an
festivities and goes to mass like a penlIeht.
NINA FITCH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
CHIC MOTOR WEAR.

upon the exclusive model. She must have
everything different from the rest of the
world, and the moment a style is taken up
by the shops she drops It entirely.
The result IS that madames beautiful gar
ments, showing often scarcely sign of
wear, end frequently before the season Is
well begun at the secondhand dealers &.
Women In the highest circles and of unlim-
tied wealth sell their discarded costumes in
Paris, and sometimes thousands of francs
are realized by a single sale. The proceeds
so often to charity, but as frequently TO
buy more pretty things, for the true Paris
ienne is a thrifty soul
AS for the garments which are sold, they
have a varied and wonderful career. Cen
orally actresses in the small theaters buy
them first, and they in turn selling them In
time. Madame La ComteSse may finally rec
ognlze her former gowns among the ragged
splendors OF some old clothes market. Ev-
srything has its price in Paris, and the
Poorest Srisette knows the value of every
chiffon" (rag) put UP for sale.
Riot of Color
The automobile toilettes which will some
time or other come to the old clo' man
and prove boons TO the lucky woman who
spies them in the first stages-are first of
all distinguished by mad color. Cherry red,
electric blue, periwinkle, ochre. lilac and
Ophelia pink are some smart colors for
the shower-proOf coats. A dazzling species
OF satin, sublimely soft glistening and radi-
ant at every turn, is now used instead of
the dun silk once employed. The gayest
OF most delicate color withstands rain. some
embarrassing of the satin insuring this.
When In one of the many smart tones of
white the auto coat has all the appearance
OF an opera wrap.
The garments hang with immense full
ness. Skirts of the pre-tiest ones depend
from novel yOkes, with touches of white or
ornamental stitching. The big sleeves,
pufred and locped UP In opera cloak way 70
three-Quarter lengths. are delightfully."- CO.
quottlsh. showing effective trimmings or
Tosettes, bows or bands of the rain-proof
material
The newest automobile hat is a species
OF straw turbaR big and clumsy, with an
owl-like front which is accentuated by the
trimming. Whatever the color OF the coat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
TRAVEL LUxURIEs.
What the Shops Show for Summer
Uses.

Uses.
| Far from being a hardship TO go from
place to place. travel has become one of
| the Injuries of life. The modern traveller
carries with him all the appurtenances nee
essary to comfort fitted into the smallest
possible compass.
The heavy dress suit case and bag of
leather has given place to several kinds
! of rattan, wicker and woven straw cases
that are light as the proverbial feather
| neat and attractive to look at, and of vary
ing prices. SO that the poorest traveller may
have something as light and comfortable
as the rich one, il less ornate In finish
The expensive straw cases are finished off
with leather and brass or silver. Some are
covered with waterproof cloth. and all are
made both with locks, clasps or straps
around the bags that pass through handles
at the top. Small dressing bags are made
In the same manner and are fitted up with
every accessory to the toilette, mounted
In silver, ebony or less expensive materials
and made in sizes smaller than those en-
ployed in articles for the dressing table
The woman's tiny folding apparatus for
curling her hair may be tucked into
small place in the wicker bag with a little
flask Of alcohol, IL one Is going to place
where alcohol is not easily procurable.
narrow box covered with brocaded silk
contains manicure set,~ fitted into won
derfully small compass and quite as con-
venient as though in the more elaborate
receptacles used at home Into, pockets
that are sewed to the silken lining of a.
well-fitted case are tucked a fiat house
wife" with all the implements for sewing;
q silk-covered rubber hot-water bag; an air
cushion. also covered with Powered silk; a
small rubber lined bag containing a wash
rag or sponge; one that fits over comb
and another that slips over the nail and
tooth brushes These little rubber lined
bags are made of embroidered silk or linen,
as one would make an envelope, with a
loop and button to fasten the flaps down.
clever girl has devised bag especially
for her marcel waivers" Every girl knows
how these tangle up into the rubber bands
which form part of them? The curler bag
consists of two strips of wide ribbon, the
upper one sewed to the lower one in Sc
ries of pockets large enough to admit OF
the introduction OF ones finger. The two
ribbons are sewed together on the lower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
SHORT -aEEEDWA|sT
The Elbow Sleeve Has Great
Popularity.
MANY CHARMING MODELS
Batiste Blouse With Its Patchwork
Trimmings.
NARROW CoLoRED EDGIEGs
Lingerie Coats Of the Most Approx
ed and Improved
Styles.
NARROW
COLoRED
EDGINGS
written for The Star by Katharine Anderson.

Written for The Star by Katharine Anderson.
Among the most attractive and quite the
most necessary garments for summer are
those dainty creations of lingerie which we
called In the long ago shirt waists, but
which seem now even too elaborate to de-
serve the simple name Of blouse The aim
of their existence Is to be as elaborate. as
bewitching and as original as possible.
New blouses carry out the new express
sions in smart costuming. The bust lines
are high and waist lines slender. Even
where certain fullness appears in front
1t is more suggestive of fullness than really
blousy, and only empire blouses droop over
the belt which, in their case, is the upper
edge of the eorselet skirt.
Smart blouses, no matter how originally
the decorative scheme may be applied, take
on two generally fashionable designs the
bolero effect and the shield-shaped front. A
very chic blouse invariably carries the dec
grafton of the front around the upper part
Of the back, and often repeats 1t in the
lower portion as well. The backs are, how
ever, invariably fiat and usually tucked.
OF course, this work Is done by hand, and
that means tedious, If attractive, work for
the home needlewoman.
In studying out the methods of making
the shield-shaped front, take, for example,
q waist pattern to which shaped piece of
batiste or lawn embroidery is fastened
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02

for the head are equally dashng. the care
OF the bather's beautifully kept cheveiure
being always in mind, while sea water is
thought harmful to color. In fact, few
French heads, those of the feuiinines at
least, ever make acquaintance with the sea,
and quite as many mermaids who go into
II at all are content with merely wetting
the prettiiy dressed feet.
These latter timid ladies, with their
eharmingly gotten up children, are features
of all the smart bathing places, and 1t Is
dry on the sands as to see them Ia the
water.
Hard to Resist.
Mourning is far away from these pre-
llminary subjects. but there Is just now
such beautiful and correct deuil in sight,
word cannot be resisted Crepe AnglaIse
Is tremendously used. and little else is
employed for trimming except for com
plinentary mourning. The widows first
gown, which is preferably Of dull wooden
materials, merino, cashmere or bonzbazlne
has band Of crepe on the skirt almost
to knee depth. The crepe Is lined with
dull finished alpaca to preserve somber-
ness. and upon the little mantle which
discreetly covers the shoulders there are
more deep and plain bands. 1t is thought
very improper here for a new widow to
go en- taille-without a wrap to conceal the
hgure-and a costume all of English crepe
is thought much too elegant for her service
The turnover collars and cuffs of white
linen or Swiss plainly hemmed are much
worn. Inside the bonnet, which has wide
strings of white crepe sometimes tied In
square bow under the chin, there Is triple
white widows cap.
After the first six months of mourning
the widows costume becomes gayer, till
"a la fin, as one maker puts 1t, "elle est
plus coquette que la femme en- couleur''-
a IN nut In afafy
Is more coquettish than women In colors
Some of these last-stage widow CO.
quetries are shown by great firm which
confines itself entirely to French costum
For all things said and DONE strictly
French mourning is the most decorous and
complete In the world. and at any period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02

From HaYper'a Bazaar.
The gold and silver ribbon belts, not the
cheap trash limitations, with pretty buckles,
look well with the lingerie waists. while the
soft kid and the satin-hnished elastic rib
bon. also fastened with an effective buckle,
will be found very satisfactory for every
day wear.
THE stock-collar Of embroidered linen WIKI
two ends is a useful style to wear with the
pIafrer style Of waist but the fad now
seems to he quite an elaborate embroidered
collar of linen or psoue with even the plain
est style of shirt waist When the lingerie
waist IL not finished with a collar. thee
lace collier with lace ends Is worn, and there
IA evidently to be a revival OF the lace tt
long enough to cross IN TIE back with the
ends brought forward and tied in bow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02

short skirts. gay little vests. mannish shirt
waists and stiff linen collars and cuffs.
The accompanying hat matches, many
small, conpactly built sailors being seen
The eccentric leather hoods which are de-
scribed as sometimes worn In America
have little place here Even the plain
leather coats are, In measure. set aside,
the shower proof satin coats and all the
other very dressy ones having the chief
vogue.
For Extra Warmth.
For warmth In chilly districts. sweat
ers and knee trousers of white knitted
wool are carried In the machine. and per-
haps wells of extra thickness. Chiffon
cloth and French barege Ga material as
thick as thin delaine) compose many of
the walls for hard wear. the novel and
coquettish disposal of the veil being the
last stroke of the get-up.
Bathing Toys.
Running a race with the motor toggery
in the shops at least-are the toilettes
hains de mer. Parisians are very indie
pendent regarding bathing dress, the chief
sign being to throw Angio-Saxon prudery
to the winds. Low necks. short sleeves and
skirts daringly short are everywhere seen
but the Parisienne has her scruples, too,
and to battle with bare feet, as is often
done in English-speaking countries, is
thought the height of improperly. So Won
derful shoes and stockings come into her
scheme, the tiniest satin sandals tied on
with ribbons and silk hose splendidly en-
hroidered being her idea OF discretion.
The little suits are as charming as
childrens frocks, the seaproof silks, al
pacas. mohairs and satins showing plaids
plain surfaces, checks, pois and hair stripes.
Sometimes there is a plain silk bodice with
a checked skirt, and again little checked
or striped dress will be overhung with
solid silk drapery, low-necked, short
sleeved and very fetching with Its over
skirt fall Knittings, pufhngs. frills and
very jaunty girdIe effects trim these charm
ing dresses, which are in one piece gener-
ally, with matching boomers.
The bathing caps and handkerchief used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02

the hat matches. The small flowers put
ON IN owls eyes AT each side OF the front
the handsome ribSOns ana floating veil
all give that look of coquettish disguise
which Is 50 taking
Great Big Cherries.
Cherries as big as small apples are very
naodish ornaments for the auto headpiece
with the fruit often colored to suit the
scheme OF the get-up- EsoF the dusty or
damp run a silk hood. made exactly on the
hat lines with curtain 10 cover the hair
and cheeks. may protect the headpiece.
Some goggles with hair masks Of kid
white, red black OF bfe-are also worn;
gloves are in gauntlet shape. and laced
boots may come almost to the knee. But
these ara practical things Al the short
nm meets which are accompanied by lavish
kanqUcts the dressing is coquettlsh and ele-
giant IN tie extreme.
Women who prafer the entirely sporty
thing, however. have a complete motoring
OUTFIT throughout When the outer coats
are thrown off and the silk hoods removed
a costume all automobile is displayed. These
coat-gowns. which are of various textures,
khakl-colored alpaca, pongse. tweed, ETC..
have a very jaunty aud racy air. showing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02

edge and the ends are finished off with an
overlapping flap with button and rosette
of narrow ribbon. Into each narrow pocket
is slipped the curler as 1t is taken from
the hair and the case may be laid fat in
the dressing case or rolled up and fastened
in a small bright roll. An additional pocket
with extra rubber bands in 1t Is a source
of comfort, since these are so easily
broken The entire sides of the case are
taken up with silk pockets into which are
tucked away slippers, a case containing a
fountain pen and pencil, with postal cards
stationery and stamps ana a set OF fiat
leaves of colored flannel tied between silken
flaps, which hold different sizes of safety
and other pins, with bodkin and a card Of
baby ribbon attached to the top In a small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02

lero, Elton or loose-jacket style, and may
end any here from the bust to the hips.
Prominent among these are little coats
made entirely OF open English embroidery
done upon linen, lawn or batiste, according
to the simplicity of the design. Irish lace
coats were never more fashionable, and
those of homemade crochet designs sewed
together Of mingled pieces of lace and en-
broidery Joined with needIework, and OF
three combinations OF lace deity lntermin-
gled in the pattern, are all as bewitching
and becoming as art and delicacy of needle
work can make them Such little coats
may be worn over lingerie, linen and some
silk gowns, and are wonderfully fetching
over gowns of contrasting color, such as
pink, blue or green. They are sometimes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
from Hsrpeg's Baasr

From HsrpeT's Bazsr.
Linen gowns are to he In great demand
this summer. and all grades of weight are
fashionable, from the sbeerest 10 the beev-
lest. Embroidery and lace are both fash
ionabIe trimmings, and while there rs such
an overwhelming amount of so-cailed hand
embroidery as 20 make one fairly hired OF
f. II must he admitted that the handso9ner
embroidered linen gowns SIRE most beauti-
full The price asked for the most expensive
of these puts them beyond the reach of the
great majority; but fortunately for this
same majority there q a great variety OF
pattern robes at remarkably low prices.
easily made to look wsIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02

across the front, sloping in downward d.
rection In the center The edges of this
would be curved In some uniform, attrac-
tive manner and appiiqued down upon the
bottom of a lace yoke, which forms part of
the stock collar. This yoke may have in II
introductions of tiny tucks. In parallel or
upright strips, or bits of embroidery sewed
down upon the lace, which is then cut away
from beneath them. The bottom part Of
the shield of embroidery Is sewed down
upon decorative band of lace, or groups
OF tucks or simply gathers that form the
bottom of the blouse in front. Only the
upper part of the yoke may have its deco
ratiye scheme carried around the back. OF
course. the sleeves of such garment must
repeat the decoration in the blouse. Some
times the top and outer part of the sleeve
are deliberately decorated, and sometimes
only the cuffs trimmed.
The Bo1ero Model.
The bolero blouse generally has irregular
parallel lines of lace or Of some other sort
of trimming all around the middle with an
accumulated droop just across the middle,
about where short bolero would termi-
nate This droop is often achieved by
tuck, band of shirring, a fold. frin OF
lace or a loosely hanging velvet ribbon.
This projecting edge gives the impression
of lingerie bolero hanging over a lingerie
blouse. Guipure lace Is often appliqued to
the upper part of a handsome chiffon or net
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02

finished with friils of lace or chiffon. but
more often the edge OF the embroidery or
lace design furnishes all the finish neces-
sary to the borders.
Sometimes sleeves are pulled In such lit
tie coats, but usually they are Open wide
at the bottom and almost fitting at the
shoulder. the designs of lace or embroidery
being so arranged that the garment and
its sleeves appear all In one piece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
All We Ask lis a
Trial.

We know what your decision win be and you.
with thousands OF others, win agree that D-gerts
Jelly is superior In flavor. cearness and deiicacy to
any Jelly dessert you used. Dissolve the con-
tents Of one package in q pint of boiling water
and set to cool. Every favor tastes like the fruit
ITSELF and It is easy to make attractive desserts
by simply adding nuts, fruits, bananas, etc.
II D-zerta Jelly does not please you write us ana
get your money back. Five fruit 1avors-Rssp-
berry. Strawberry, Lemon, Orange and Cherry At
grocers. 10 cents. D-zERTA. ROCHESTER, n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
AS CLEANED IN PARIS
Sporting Raiment Now 0ccu-
pies Attention.
SMART AND UNUSUAL MODES
Costuming for Short and Long
Auto Runs.
A VEIL THE FINAL TOUCH
The Last Note on Fashions in the
Mourning WorId-Deuil for
the Partisan Dandy.
VEIL THE FINAL TOUCH
Special Correspondence of The star.


PARIS, May &c. 1906
Sporting garments, such as are designed
for automobillng. bathing, yachting, etc.
are just now occupying an important place
here The shops are full OF the ready-made
garments, some of them showing a high
degree OF perfection. but it is really at the
private makers or at the stylish meets"
that one sees the choicest auto things.
The reason of this is largely because the
French femme elegante insists absolutely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02

ribbon pocket. The center of the bag is
compara tlYely free for garments, since the
side pockets are so compactly fitted up that
no space Is wasted
Not the least OF a travellers comforts
are the little straw cushions In pretty plaid
effects, which can be had for a few cents
and which make such cool head rests and
cushions for porch and camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02


thought ravishing vision
What to Wear.
Net. chiffon. wolfe. mousselins and en-
broidered muslin compose some of the
froeks for the llghtened period. which In
eluees the use OF ell laces, black or white.
The little gowns are coquettish. without fol-
lowing extremes OF model. the white laees
showing under black upon the bodices. No
sparkling jet is used, but a decided freak
Is the employment of black peacock feath-
ers for some of the hats worn for anybody
but husband or parent. TIE hats them
selves for this class OF mourning are also
ccqEettish In the extreme. A number OF
odd small shapes OF erin. folded into fam
tasfic trieorners, and ornamented With duh
ribbons and aigrettes or the peacock feath-
ers. are seen Fabulous quantities OF RIB
boz. are used for both black and color. many
g round tarhan, whose cache-peigne is OF
tulle SLOWING an almost all-over effect In
loops and twists Upon the gowns, too, In
the airier textiles ribbon is employed with
a very pretty effect.
A mourning gown of black Brussels net
had the pieafed skirt covered with several
widths OF taffeta ribbon, an immene1x deer
one bordering the jupe. Another tflhmina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
It Ought to Be.

From the Baltimore Ansrt1ths
Mrs. Kindly-.tAt leaak THE Parvenus. Il
not cultivated. have clean record =
Mrs. Sharp That's professional. You
know, she was washerwoman before he
struck oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
With the Princess.

The blouse to be worn with empire and
princess corseleted skirts should be smooth
ly fitted below the line where the top of the
skirt begins, and this skirt edge should
have slight droop of lingerie or lace over
it-if the blouse be of very soft rich ma
terial, or a belt formed of straps of the
gown. velvet or satin ribbon, loosely knot
ted, or some other suitable finish In con-
formity with the gown and its supplement-
airy blouse
Hand in hand with lingerie blouses come
those attractive little lingerie coats, which
are such feature Of the summer fashions.
They may be loose or partly fitted, in boz