davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-03-18

cially worthy of notice, and they at
tracted large amount of attention
from passersby.
Miss Kauffmans windows have
been redecorated and present a beau
tiful as we'll as an elaborate appear
ance. Her display is by no means
the least among the many handsome
ones in North Yakima. and every at
tention has been paid by her TO fur
nishing the most up-to-dae and stun.
ming creations.
Miss Kaufman and her able as
sistants have provided 400 distinct
up-to-theminute STYLES in al APP
proved shapes and color effects. The
hat thinning department is in charge
of Miss Howe, who has had expert
ence in al of the STYLE centers, and
she has gained a wide reputation AZ
being most expert.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-03-18
EASTER COMING.
Millinery Stores of Yakima ECLIPSE
Those of Cities Many Times
This Size.

The advent Of spring was formally
announced Saturday afternoon by the
spring opening of the several milli-
merry shops in the city, and of the new
Schott suit house. In the days of
our grandmothers spring hats were
reckoned with Easter lilies and eggs,
but the modern woman Of fashion is
impatient to wait for the occasion to
don the latest creation in the MILL
merry line. Many windows were deco
rated beautifully in manner that
would do credit to town much
larger than Yakima. Large baskets
of flowers adorned the windows of
Mrs. French's shop, pink in one win
dow and white in the other. White
tulle and diamond dust and beau
tiful display of white gowns and hats
made Mrs. Rinehart's window very
attractive. Saleswomen were kept
busy showing at just what particular
angle each love of hat" should be
worn.
Miss Kuhl had on display a splen-
did line of tailored hats and a large
number of people visited the store
during the day.
Since the first of the week Mrs.
Fawcett has had on display beau
tiful line of pattern hats.
Schotts new suit house was
thronged all day Saturday with peo-
pie who came to see and to buy.
This store presents very modern
and up-to-date appearance with Its
large, low show windows and it's
conveniently arranged and tastefully
decorated interior Besides an ex-
tensive line of ladies' ready-to- wear
garments, attractive hats are on dis
play. The show windows are espe-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-03-18
CONSIDER TUNNEL.

4 committee was appointed al q
meeting of the stockholders Of the
Selah-Moxee Canal company yester-
day to report within 60 DAYS on the.
feasibility of the proposed plan tc'
tunnel through Selah hill. as report
ed exclusively in the Herald,
The tunnel will cost in the neigh
borhood of $4,000. Engineer T. A.
Noble has gone over the proposition
thoroughly and filed his report yes
terday. Many seemed to favor the
proposition, as it will no doubt mean
big saving.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-03-18
&. ID. Burnham Testiiies After -Four
Years.

G. B Burnham Of Carlisle Center,
y. y, writes: About four years
ago I wrote you stating that l had
been entirely cured OF severe kid
ney trouble by taking less than two
bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure. 1t
entirely stopped the brick dust sed-
iment. and pain and symptoms OF
kidney disease disappearing. l am
glad to say that / have never had
return of any of those symptoms
during the four years that have elaps-
ed and | am evidently cured to stay
cured. and heartily recommend Fo-
ley's Kidney Cure to any one suffer-
ing from kidney or bladder trouble "
Sold at North Yakima Drug Store, A.
d. Sloan. Prop.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-03-18
Clears the Complexion.

Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup stimu-
lates the liver and thoroughly cleans
es the system and clears the complex
ion of pimples and blotches. 1t is
the best laxative for women and chill
dren as it is mild and pleasant, and
does not grippe or sicken. Orino is
much superior to pills. aperient wat
ers and all ordinary cathartics as 1t
does not irritate the stomach and
bowels. Sold at North Yakima Drug
Store. A. D. Sloan, Prop.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-03-18

ManZan Pile Remedy comes ready
to use, in collapsible tube, with
nozzle. One application soothes and
heals, reduces Inflammation and re-
lieves soreness and itching. Price
soc. Sold by c. w. Camp, West Side
druggist. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-14
Campaigning.

doesn't undertake to say jes' what It's
all about.
But it's highly beneficial an I hasn't
any doubt
Dat dis great an glorious country would
have trouble foh to reach
Dis glorious greatness if somebody didn'
may a speech.
1t sets my feet a-mahchin' an it makes
my heart rejoice
To hear some party celebrate de patriot
of its choice.
We needs, in order TO conduct de bust
ness of de land.
Great heaps OF conversation an some
music by de band.
It's kind o. mystifyin, but TO jedge it by
de SCUM
It's mos as good as preachin when
camp meetin time comes 'roun'.
listens very careful an when all de
shoutin's through
I goes an votes de ticket. same as what
always do.
rs feelin' mighty thankful to de men dat
comes along
A pourin' out dem wisdom words so
generous an so strong.
OF course dars matters Mentioned dat
e / doesn' understand.
But / like de conversation an de music
Of de band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-14
The Next Cabinet.

ne New York speculation which as
signs Gov. Hughes to an ambassadorship.
I'm case of his defeat and Judge Taft's
election. is not happy. a much better
guess would be a place on the supreme
bench-even the chief justiceship. II Judge
Fuller should resign-or the attorney gen.
eralship. Either place would suit Gov
Hughes better than an ENTHUSIASTICALLY
He is first OF all lawyer and fond OF
his profession He was reluctant to leave
IL for politics. and might be expected TO
welcome an appointment restoring him to
the field OF the law in an office OF emf
n.nce The country. too. would applaud
his appointment 80 either the bench or
the Department of Justice.
The next President. he re Taft Or
Bryan. should thump his noodle for in
SEPARATION about two offices in particular
the attorney generalship and the secre-
taryship of the Treasury. Always i'm
portant. those two places are going to be
especially importa ant during the next four
Years. The currency question. though pri-
MARTY with Congress for action. viii nc
settled the more satisfactorily If the right
man sits in the Treasury Department. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-14

spending week in 1907. In Manhattan
the deaths were 20. as compared with IS,
showing. in the opinion of physicians.
that the interest i'm the game had spread
throughout the city. whereas for the
week ended October 8 before a final de-
cision regarding the disputed game with
Chicago had been made and when hope
of ultimate victory was still high. the
deaths were ~. as compared with rs
year ago. For the week ended Sep
TENDER 70 the deaths were H., to 1873 n
year ago. 1T is believed that but for the
base ball situation decline would have
been shown last week.
If the winning Of remnants or the close
approach to that honor is to be paid for
in terms Of a high death rate the people
OF Washington may have some consola-
ton in rejecting upon the persistence
with which its successive teams have
occupied modest positions in the base
ball race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-14

should be a financier of knowledge and
experience. and of weight in the financial
world. lie is likely to have his hands full
of business which no mere political leader
could hope to fathom or transact. He
should be able to make valuable sugges-
tons to both Congress and the country on
all matters relating to money and BUSH
ness.
The next Attorney General. 1t need
hardly be said, will find use for all of his
waking hours. Trust cases of great mag
nitude are now in court. and others are
to be brought. An effort will be made, and
will probably be successful, to strengthen
the antitrust laws at present on the
books. so as to make octopus-chasing a
less tortuous pursuit. Great lawyers are
always on the other side. and unless Uncle
Sam is well served he is at a disadvan-
tage. The present Attorney General and
his immediate predecessors have shown
what ability and industry can do in maxi
ing the way of the trust transgressor
hard. But the work has only begun. 1t
should go forward under the next adj
ministration with all zeal. For the pub
lie interests require. and public sentiment
will Justify. holding all trusts amenable
to the law in its plain meaning.
Speculation as to these two places Is
both warrantable and interesting. Gov.
Hughes. If defeated for reelection. would
make a capital Attorney General. His
appointment would be hailed as guar
antee of policy of fearless appraisement
of official duty and an untiring and intel
ligent devotion to duty. The man for the
Treasury Department under Judge Taft
is not SO easily suggested. No republican
fnancier stands out quite so conspicuously
for the duties Of that place as Gov.
Hughes does. by his record and profess
sional equipment for the other.
Upon whom would Mr.. Bryans choice
fall? Who of his supporters would best
and most successfully hunt the trusts. and
who would administer the affairs of the
Treasury Department the closest in ac-
cordance with Mr.. Bryan's own financial
views? Gov Haskell is of course no
longer to be considered as a possible Sec
rotary of the Treasury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-14
Clothing of Character
For Mem and Young Men.

T7AN say that clothes possess character:
Why not? What is character:
~ Briefly Defined it is nothing less than reliability A
of character is YOU depend upon-a man III
whom you place confidence.
Surely then clothing have character and some Will nave
character than Others Like the character OF the char
acter of clothing made of perfection in little things
The character of Woodward & Lorop Clothing made up OF
carefully selected materials and panstang workmanship The ma
era chosen for beauty and durability The workmanship
who do things best they know how and do them to
finish
you yourself you will appreciate these
points Woodward Lotrop Clothing will truly and completely
your individuality You will look the you really are
Clothes do make the man, but they mark the man.
Hart Scafner Marx Clothing feature OF our Autumn
Winter stock All the styles and newest patterns
resented.
You buy clothes that less than but
really economical Come i'll and the tall
styles. You will like them.
$500 to $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-14
Base Ball and Weak Hearts.

The strong hold which base ball has
upon the American people Is effectually
illustrated by the great throngs assem-
bled in front of The Star building to
watch it's electrical score board report
the contests for the worlds champion
ship between the Detroit and Chicago
teams These are typical base ball
crowds. and form n most interesting
subject of study for the observer OF faces
and student OF emotions. But In these
assemblages OF ''rooters' there are prob
ably no such tense emotions as those
which have been experienced in New
York lately rs indicated by the follow
ing dispatch from the news columns Of
the Tribune of that city:
Deaths from heart disease increased
last week. due, the health department
physicians say, 10 the acute base ball
situation. Last week the death we're
1J4. as compared with 129 for the corre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-14
Ohio and Nebraska.

Judge Tafts tour in Ohio and Mr..
Bryan's in Nebraska are causing some
Interesting comment. Each man fs nnd-
ing Il necessary to do hard work at nome
State pride is not relied upon In either
case to save the day. The favorite son
Is much admired. but the voters want
TO hear from him.
In Ohio Judge Taft is addressing HIM
self to the wage-esrners There Is dis
cruntlement in their ranks. and TINS he
seeks 10 remove. Wisely enough. he does
not confine himself to replying to the
criticisms OF his course while on the
Iench as respects injunctions. He does
not avoid it, but has other things to talk
about The topic he dwells upon relates
tn work. Those who have work want
TO keep it, and those without work want
employment. So voters are asked 10 con-
slider under which party during the next
four years business and wages would De
best assured. 1t Is good point. ana
naturally attracts attention. ONO Is
great workshop. and when wheels are
idle there is much distress.
Mr. Bryan is appealing largely to the
farmers who in Nebraska. as elsewhere.
are prosperous. and want prosperity 10
continue. He was once favorite WIN
that class of his home population But
that was when times were hard. and the
land was plastered with mortgages his
first election to Congress was When lie
AMI others had forty-seven different rem
edies for legislating grasshoppers out OF
existence and corn into cribs and wheat
into sacks In those days his voice was
raised for producing prosperity.
Today's problem in the agricultural
world relates to the continuation OF pros
perity. OF recent years the erasshop-
pers have not had everything their own
way Crops have been good. and prices
high. Mortgages are out Of date The
land is unincumbered and fruitful. Cribs
and sacks and bins are full. Whiz-cars
are moving in every direction the
farmer lives OH Easy road. and has money
in bank. Whose presence in the White
House would be best for him?
Mr.. Bryan's reply to this question is an
assurance that the farmer has nothing to
fear. but much to expect. from demo-
cratic success. Tariff revision on demo-
cratic lines will alone. he declares recon-
pense the farmer for his vote for the
Denver ticket.
Ohio has long been a republican state in
presidential years. and in the last three
presidential contests gave that party an
enormous vote. This year. however. with
the labor vote disaffected. the temperance
question in evidence and the Foraker
matter disturbing, ordinary calculations
arc upset. The republican managers
claim the stated but Judge Tafts course
shows that he is not disposed to take
anything for granted.
Nebraska gave Mr.. Bryan her vote IN
his first race but then changed her mind
and leadership. and has since gone re-
publican She needs no medicine. and Is
distrustful of new remedies for keeping
her health. Can Mr. Bryan win her back
this year: He is paying her marked at
tention and seems hopeful OF making an
impression. Personal respect for him Is
hign But often that is far from political
supDort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-14
New Fall Hosiery
For Women and Chiidren).

o0NECENT arrivals give complete mporaons of
I'LL y new for and children Ali staples ami
lM seasons pretty novelties shown black, white
gray and ances; silk Isle and plain. lace ankle
over stitch hand silk We
speciality OF hosiery for slender
and showing full assortment OF each.
Juvenile Hosiery also shown broader
before Qualities high and
reasonable
NOTE-Orders be executed for Silk Hosiery pan OPEN
work. in shades o match costume slippers.
Tomorrow, Thursday, these special lots:
Womens Ingram Black Lisle Thread Hose with
toes-ey have double soe and high siced heels
and exceptional value.
35c, prs. for ST 900. Usually soc pr.
so dozen Black Slkhnis Lse Thread Hose with
white heels toes--another splendid value
$780, 3 prs. for $500. Usually SOC pr.
MAR nsn.F street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-14
New Handmade
French Lingerie.
Third floor. Tenth ST

~HE prettiest, dainticst
4 things we have ever
~ brought over. Made Of
French nainsooks and
other sheer materials. They are
handmade. hand-embroidered in
exquisite designs and variously
trimmed with Medici. French and
German val and fine torchon
laces.
The Directoire Drawers and
the Directoire Combination Suits
(corset cover and drawers) are
the newest features in French
Lingerie this season. Made OF
silks, satin taffeta, China silk and
French nainsooks.
We call attention to the follow
ing lots of French Gowns. Che
misses and Drawers, which are
priced attractively low:
French Nainsook Drawers trimmed with full
wide RUNE finished with hand-embroid- SI ~
cred buttOn-lsole edge. Pair. .......... pA'0O
French Nainsook Drawers. trimmed with hand
embroidered ruffies finished with hand EN-.
s.;L button-hoie edge. $I.25 to $2.25
French Nansook Chemises. lIand-embroidered
in various pretty designs: neck and armholes
hole edge. Each .......-...--...-.... TO
in various pretty designs and finished with hand.
embroidered button-hole edge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-14
Women and Parliament.

Up TO about a hundred and thirty years
ago women were admitted to the precincts
OF the British parliament without more
than the ordinary restrictions governing
entrance upon such precincts in any cir
cumstances. In ITS. however an Eng
lislrwoman. whose name has not been
recorded by the historian. insisted upon
wearing a hat So large that it offended
the official sense of propriety. and. upon
being requested by the sergeant-at-arms
to remove the headgear. refused and was
forclbly removed from the legislative hall.
ThereupOn an order was issued command
ing that thenceforth women should be ad-
mitted to view the parliamentary pro-
ceedirgs only within very restricted space
behind a grille or screen. Woman visitors
to parliament since that unfortunate
affair have bitterly complained that the
indiscretion Of single member Of their
sex should have caused all feminine pos
terity such discomfort and humiliation. but
If there is one thing characteristic about
the government Of England 1t is stolidity
under criticism. and the jibes and pleas
of the women have had no effect what
ever in lessening the restrictions placed
upon their presence in the house of COM
mons.
Yesterday the incident of 111S was in a
way repeated when a woman suffragette
capped the climax Of an organized raid
upon the parliament building by a mob of
nearly 10000 women by dashing in upon
the floor of the commons. where a bill to
prohibit the smoking of cigarettes by
children was being debated. and shout
ing: Leave OFF discussing children and
talk about women: OF course she was
at once elected. and a. order was issued
Immediately that hereafter women shall
not he admitted to the building on any
preteTt whatever.
There are many observers of the equal
suffrage movement who believe that the
English women advocating this policy
Rave adopted wrong measures for the ac-
complishment of their end. Last nights
demonstration in London. it is certain.
will make many enemies for the suffra-
eette cause Indeed. the member whose
name was used by the intruder 20 gain
access 10 the doors Of tn. commons was
previously a supporter Of the plea for
en,,aI suffrage and NOW declares his I'm
p,acable cnnostion. Parliament will prob
a n,v not Weld in the least to an argument
wrich takes the form Of a mob of riotous
n,oc,an uniting the legislative buildings in
q state Of veritnble siege.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-14
McCarren.

,,cc,arren. so far. mas won IN his court
oo,,t.sts over the question Of the demo-
cratic leadership OF Rroklyn he - IT,
and Tammanv has failed to dlsiodse nm
The fight with Murphy may go on. put
may not tell in this years elections. Both
men are supporting Bryan and Chanier.
and each is pledPing 4 large majority IN
his bailiwick for the two tickets. But the
two men are booked for another herce
struggle when ehe time comes over
whether the Tiger shall cross the bridge
and what their followers may do at the
po,ls next month will count then in the
nureiv local controversy OF that day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-14
"Dermophile."

For those who prefer wool I'M
dcrwear we would recommend
the French "Dermophile.' made
of pure Australian wool, in nat
ural gray, and guaranteed not to
shrink; made in three weights.
with sox to match; soft as velvet,
and will not irritate the most SEN
sitive skin-a wool luxury; if It
slrinks bring it back and your
money will be returned.
Main floor, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-14
Saving the Game.

From the New Orleans Times-Democrst.
With the revulsion of sentiment has
come scientific legislation for the pro-
lection of such game as remains. and IN
most states the more Intelligent hunts,
mon have themselves been Instrumental
in promoting the legislation. But great
deal OF educational work remains to be
done. The improvement of guns and
ammunition, above all the cheapening OF
their price. has placed weapons In the
hands OF thousands Of undisciplined hunt
ers, who lust. as did their predecessors Of
thirty years ago. for records. The VIC
lation OF the game laws is not consid-
cred 4 crime by them. Their only care
Is to eyade detection and prosecution
not a difficult task, because of the rela-
tive scarcity of game wardens and the
trouble experienced In securing evidence
to convict the violators OF the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-14
For Men,.

soc a garment.
Underwear in light fall weight,
heavy fall weight, light winter
weight and heavy winter weight
ribbed, bafbriggan, white cotton
fleece-lined and ribbed balbrig-
gan.
75c a garment.
Natural Gray Shirts and Draw
ers: shirts with self fronts and
silk braid; drawers strongly
stayed. Splendid value.
$1.oo a garment.
Natural Gray, White Wool and
Domestic Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers all are grades carried
bv us for many seasons. and their
popularity is proven by increased
demands from year to year.
$1.5o a garment.
Nearly all-wool, iii natural: light
tan and blue gray; different
weights; excellent qualities, and
finished with unusual care: in
cluded at this price is a Heavy
Ribbed Balbriggan Union Suit. in
three body lengths and three leg
lengths to each suit size.
SIPS to $500 a garment.
Special-lengtll Drawers for
short men, of cotton, merino and
wool, in light, medium and heavy
weights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-14
Dining Room
Furniture.

AclozNS6 E DIES RE to call es-
NINIU pecial attention to
WNAk cur lire of Dining
Room Furniture.
This is one OF the principal ICONS
of the house, and the living room
with many families. If often
serves as a reception room, and
one that the careful housekeeper
takes great pride in and wishes to
see always at its best; and pos
sibly no other room offers more
opportunity for an expression on
ones personality. For these and
other reasons it should be we'll
and tastefully furnished.
Our display of Dining Room
Furniture is most comprehensive
and was selected with especial
care for neatness, stylishness.
comfort, utility-and the quality
and finish of this stock is beyond
criticism.
Besides whole suites, there are
excellent assortments of separate
pieces, affording wide latitude for
individual taste-Chairs, Tables,
Sideboards,i Bullets, China Clos
cts, Side Tables, Couches, etc.
We mention a few items that
help to show the general trend
of this stock:
CHARTERED Oak Dining Room Chairs
cane box seat: well made and durable.
f.acn- -..---.-,--.--.-.- -
Qusrtered Oak Dining Room Chairs.
sair over rac s"ne 1e. seat. .er. n"r $3.50
Solid Oak Extension Tables: pedestsl
n diameter s % 'Ss eosed SSo
eft CHARTERED Oak Extension Tables.
Feet Each sal' '.nca round '" eta" $500
CHARTERED Oak Buffets plate glass
ns f ra%rr %e d s'es $500
CHARTERED Oak Iuffets. nodded top
drawer. long linen drawer. two dish cab
E ns!s, claw feet wooden drawer pulls $4,000
r ons r lsss rSss's three sne'es Sr375
chartered Oak China Closets. swell
front thres shelves with grooves Tor 5000
Chartered Oak China Closets. swell
e,ryed fsss sTcn a nrS @ $1,000
With mirror back. $500
,o ssart ss;t o' k.s Serving Tables with Sso5
Chartered Oak Serving Tables. with SInOo
long drawer and lower shelf Each.
Sixth floor.