davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-14
in SOCIETY
Susie Boyle.


one of the smartest and most elab-
CRATE society functions of this year
was the Easter ball which took place
last evening at Teton hall with Mrs.
Fank y. Nagler as gracious hostess.
The decorations of the spacious hall
converted the ball rooms into a bower
OF beauty. Across the ceiling and
wound about the red shaded electro
liers We're tinted crepe streamers
holding lunches of fragrant spring
Movers The same, intermingled with
wreaths of smilaX, decorated the
posts from which waNen lilies and
carnations blossomed. Stately palms
scattered with flowers were used in
hooks where they We're not in the way
OF the dancers. Several cozy corners
We're made attractive by the use of
cushions and blankets and one part OF
the hall was curtained off by numer-
Gus screnes, where tempting little
luncheon was served upon small
tables conferred with carnations. The
punch table was beautifully trimmed
with ferns and huge punches of vio-
let's. At one end of the hall Easter
] stood out prominently in gold letters
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-14
THOMPSON HOOEOO .Ye.AIN
IN EVIDENCE.
Wife Who Was in Bristol Smashup
Is Fifth Member of Family to
Have That Experience.

Among North Yakima people in
the train wreck at Bristol was Mrs.
Thompson, wife OF F. II. Thompson,
president of The Thompson Fruit Co.
and well known locally as a fruit
dealer and orchardist. She escaped
unhurt. A hoodoo of some sort ap-
pears to attach to the Family Of MIR.
Thompson as travellers, as this makes
the fifth train wreck in which some
member of the family has been in.
Twice Mr.. Thompson Was wrecked
and twice Mrs. Thompson has been
in bad smashups. Their daughter
WAS also in a wreck.
H. p. Scudder was injured slightly
in a train wreck at Bristol. practfc-
ally at the identicait spot Of the
wreck of Saturday. nineteen years
ago. He was shot through the win
dow of car and sustained sligh,
cut on his head but no. serious in
jurics. He heard himself called dead
and then arose to- cOnfeund the 9TH
ers' judgment.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-14
Advertised letters.

The following letters were uncalIed
for at the close of business April TO-
1903.
Borrow. Mr.; Bernard. Mrs. =;
Brown, Miss; Coddington, VIII; Cas-
sidy, Lyndon w; CARSON Mrs. E.;
Carbray, Walter; Carwin, Miss Min
ME- Campbell, Miss Ella; Cameron.
Ernest P; Clark, Rofis; Crobt, Miss
Eddis; Clark, Miss Will; Cary, Mrs.
Pete; Dim mick, Mrs. A. r.; DoOley,
Miss Maggie; Day, Mrs. Annie; Doyle,
Peter(2); Friend, Mrs. Lewis; Fors-
man, c. A; Frost, Mrs. Ross; Fagg
Jack: Franklin. Mrs. James. Griggs
NJ. M; Clearinghouse. Miss Grace;
Gladheim, Miss Marie: Hansen Mrs
Grant. Mrs. F. M; Gibson. Ewing;
c. u Hanks, Mrs. Will; Holcomc. Mrs
Orlin; Hatfield. DR.. Henry; Haufier,
VIM; Jacobson. Mrs. l.. d.. Kraule.
E.; King F. r.; Kennedy, M. p, Kam-
Ell, Frank: Kane, G. r.; LAWS, Oscar,
Lee, H. D.: Langdon, Mrs. s. L.; Mar
shall, j. F.; McMorris, w. S.; Merton,
Dalton; Myers, Mrs. Matte; McIScrn,
J. c.; Nelson, Mrs. T. B. (o)r Nor
mandin, L.; Farmer, Frank; Person,
Miss Grace; Potter Jessie; icdfield,
M; Schepard, Roy; Scouller. .Jonn r.;
Schooler. Mrs. Nellie; Segura, Jore;
Slowtier. Johnny: White, Miss Bertha;
Williams. Ed. w: viii son. Mrs. H
one cent due IN ca II l.t.c" a,tsN'r-
ti:"d. ~ IDLY merlin aivA used
W h, II calling 10" sarl"
w l., LEMON Ioog,,an :t,r-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-14

Globe variety. wifi DC one of the Hesv-
lest in years.
The trees we're apparently not in
jured by the cold weather of January
and spring weather has been unusual
~ favorable for the new growth. Mr.,
Miller said that orcfrardists in his
nefghborhood win have to thin the
peach crop, as the trees will not carry
the crop when it begins to mature.
Mr. Miller owns a 25-acre peach
orchard.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-14

beneficial to him rather than bane-
full.
Cooperation is the only way out of
most rural difficulties, and 1t is easier
in irrigated regions than elsewhere
for divers reasons. One is that irri-
CATION depends from the beginning on
cooperation. But also the farms are
necessarily small. people live near to-
gether. contiguity develops confidence,
the plane of public intelligence rises,
the communal consciousness sets to
work and presently the whole neigh
borhood studies. buys, sells and thrives
as one man.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-14
CHANGE OF EXPOSITION DAYS
Yakima Valley and Yakima County
To BE Made Features.

To have June / ser aside as yakima
valley day and September % chang
ed from North Yakima to Yakima
county day at the Alaska Yukon Paci-
hc exposition are thissgs to which the
A.Y.-P. committee of this county will
address itself. In Yakima valley day
Kittitas, Yakima and Benton counties
wi unite. the valley from the Cas-
cades to the Columbia taking part.
The change from the city to the coun-
ty day is desired because the county
as whole and not the city is taking
up the exposition proposition from
this section.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-14
TO MAP All; CURRENTS
Interesting Possibility For Aerial Na,i-
CATION.

SEATTLE. Wash. 1.-The balloon and
airship, have suggested, in keeping
with aeronautical progress. that there
is possibility of mapping the air cur
rents, and an attempt to do so is about
to be made by Capt. Thomas S. Bald
win famous balloon expert.
Since the very latest types of the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-14

Than have my feet cut off, said Nj. T..
Bingham of Princeville, ILL.,, but
you'll die from gangrene (Which had
eaten away eight toes) If YOU don't"
said all doctors. Instead he used
Bucklen's Arnica Salve till wholly
cured. It's cures of eczema. fever
sores, boils. burns and piles astound
the world. CSC at G. G. Cace'S drug
store
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-14

Pineules are for backache and
bring quick relief to lumbago, rheu-
matfsm. fatigue and all other symp-
toms of kidney diseases. They are
a tonic to the entire system and
build up strength and health. Price
SOC and 800. Sold by c. W. Camp.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-14
Pull PEACHES TO SAVE TREES
George Miller, Pioneer Fruiterower of
Ting. Says Crop Is Heaviest
In Years.

DAYTON. Wash, April 12.--Denying
the report that the peach crop of the
Snake river valley, where is grown a
large per cent of the peach crop of
this state. will be failure. George
Miller, one of the pioneer fruit grow
ers of Ping, said here today that in
the vicinity of his ranch the peach
crop, with the single exception of the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-14
j. T. KEPPEL, NJ. S.
Assayer and Chemist.
Analyses of Ores and Soils Speciality
400 South Fourth st.
Phone Main 500.

SEATTEE--The Washington Ma
uonal Guard of Seattle today moved
INTO the new armory drill ball, which
Is said to be the finest hail Of it's
class west of Chicago. The building
Will seat 6160 persons and Is well ap-
pointed
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-14

Builds up your whole body. Regu-
lates the bowels, clears the blood, aids
digestion makes YOU we'll from head
to feet. That's what HOLSTER
Rocky Mountain Tea viii do. greatest
spring regulator. Tea or tablets, 35
cents. Cases drug store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-14

The Naches valley railroad is haul
ing SIX and seven car rains daily. Ia
addltion TO a growing passenger bust
ness much freight is going into the
government reclamation camps and
much building material for ranchers
along the route of the railroad
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-14
Ranch for Sac.

The ranch known as the old
Fisher Ranch for sale: ~ miles
west of Ellensburg. Wash. If inter
eSted write or call on James O. Shell
don. Ellensburg, Wash 12-2t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-14
st. Agnes Guild.

The St. Agnes Guild chose it's Off
Gals yesterday afternoon at meet
ing held at the Episcopal church
Miss Helen Marion Was chosen vice
president. Miss Ethel Hough score
tary, and Miss Vera Hill treasurer
The president will b.- elected at the
meeting Friday afternoon at ST
Michael's parish. 3 south Naches
avenue.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-14
Delightful Afternoon Party.

A delightful social affair for the
Women's Relief Corps, the Grand
Army of the Republic and their
friends was the one of which Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. l.. Druse We're hosts yusIer-
day, at their home on Mob Hill
About so guests assembled at /
O'Clock at the l. O. O. Z. hall AID
Camps drug store, where large
wagonettes awaited to convey them to
the Druse home, where splendid
good time was INDUCED in. Music
and all sorts of parlor games were the
diversions until lunch Zine. I'ha w
r. c. came with baskets os sweet
meats. The elaborate luncheon was
served by Mrs. p. ID. Babcocl,, Mrs
Booth Mrs Hubbard, Miss Grace
Irish and Miss Mary Druse. Later
the jolly party adjourned TO tho lawn
where numerous outdoor sports and
games afforded much increment Bc-
fore departing for their horncs a
group of songs were sung in concert
feature of the entertainment. was
STORY telling" each gucs- being
asked to talk for two minutes of the
experience of the happit.;t time in
their life. Those not complying with
the request We're to pay forfeirs i'm
posed by the judges. The reminis-
cences- We're both of a humorous and
of a serious nature. The afternoon
was voted by all very enjoyable.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-14
Twentieth Century Club.

Mrs. E.. j. Wyman was lat home"
to we'll attended and interesting
study session of the Twentieth Gem
fury club yesterday afternoon at her
home. 1871 north Second street. After
short business period the ladies an
swered roll call with brief but profit
able facts about India The after
noon's lesson, a continuation of Con
by Mrs. "A. f. Larson. Mrs. Charles
c. Case gave an exceedingly interest
ing paper on "A Week in Wales. -
followed by vivid outline of Robert
Burns, dealing with his life and works,
by Mrs. James Bever. The club ad-
journed to convene Tuesday after
noon. April %, with Mrs. John l..
Hughes, at her home on Mob Hill.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-14
Wonen's Club.

The Women's club held it's regular
bi-monthly meeting yesterday after
noon in the rooms of the Commercial
club. The large number of ladies
greatly enjoyed the following instruc-
tive and well-prepared papers: Mod
ern French Poets" Mrs. F. W. Nay
Ter; Madame de Stael and George
Sand" Faith Luckey Shannon; liter
airy Habits of Balzac," Mrs. Ida
Hickson Steinweg; THE Two Duluas,
Pere ct Fills" Dora Stapp Wilkinson.
The round table topic. Should We
As a Club Do Civic Work? Along
What Lines? .When?'' was conducted
in an interesting manner by Mrs.
Grace Barrett Robertson. Roll call
concluded the afternoon. Tuesday
afternoon April 81, will be :ha date
of the next club meeting.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-14

~. Slicl,aCl's Guild.

Yesterday afternoon the officers of
st. MichaeFs Women's Guild took
place in the church. The following
ladies Will serve for the ensuing term:
President. Mrs. Charles &. Case; vice
president. Mrs. Timothy l.. Lynch
secretary, Mrs. Henry b. Pratt. and
treasurer, Mrs. w. G. Marion.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-14

boarded wT6h broad satin ribbons OF
white, ending in sweet scented cisfs-
ters of violets and Easter lilies tied
among the satin loops. Correspond
ing to this were large gray and white
butterflies. At Q o'clock the inspiring
waltz and two step program of music
floated over the rooms giving the
guests a chance to enjoy the dancing.
Nagler's five-piece orchestra fur
nished delightful music and the floor
was in splendid condition. Many
dainty and handsome dancing gowns
were noticed. feature of the pro-
gram was the ladies' butt in sky
waltz and two step, causing much
merriment and breaking up all FOR
mality. The affair, which Mrs.
Nagler gave for the St. Joseph's aid
benefit, was in every detail a con-
spicuous success. Mrs. Nagler's as
sistants were: Mrs. Guy Grafton
Mrs. Andrew M. Daverin, Mrs. Mar
garet Nevin, Mrs. John F. Otter, Mrs.
Thos. P. Tetreau, Mrs. Henry H..
Schott, Mrs. Frank F. Bartholet Mis-.
Michael Schorn, Mrs. Joseph Otter,
Mrs Jack Mayer.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-14
st. MarSarct's Guild.

The election of officers 70 the st.
Margaret's Guild for the coming year
was held yesterday afternoon at St.
Michael's church. The following Of
fees were filled: Vice president.
Miss Lola Lowther; secretary Miss
Susie Boyle and treasurer Miss
Bertha Getsch. The president will be
decided at the meeting Wednesday,
May ,. which is to convene in the
rectory study.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-14

Musical ana Literary Entertainment.
y very pleasingly organized musical,
and literary entertainment was az
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-14
The Seven Last Words.

One of the most delightful musical
events Of the season was the intro
ductory sacred cantata, THE Seven
Last Words" by Parker Dubois,
given Easter Sunday evening by the
Presbyterian choir of 80 voices assist
ed by three very fine soloists. Miss
Doris Arrowsmith. Mr.. Warren A.
Erwin and DR.. Charles e. Keller, I'M
der the capable direction of MFR.
Erwin at the church. The cantata
presented was of uniformly high
rank and quality and reflected the
greatest credit on the director and
his co-workers. DIR. 5. j. Kennedy,
pastor of the church. opened the re
cital with a scholarly outline of the
Seven Last Words of Christ, followed
| by the Introduction, "All We People"
sung in an exquisite manner by Miss
Arrowsmith. The uratorial work was
unusually fine the seven words.
Father, forgive them, for they
know not what they do G., TO
day shalt thou be with Me in Para
disc. CD Woman. behold thy Son
| ca My God. My God. why hast
thou forsaken Me-" t5D Il Thirst. =
! Co Father. into Thy = hands
| Coullittu MY spirit. ca 1t Is nm
ished,' being impressively rendered
by the soloists and answered by the
we'll balanced chorus. Special men
ton should be made of the answer OF
the second word, which was mag
nifcent burst of melody. DR. Keelel
sang MY God, My Cod why hast
Thou forsaken Me-" with great feel
ing and most artistically. The pro-
gram of distinct character was closed
by beautifully sung prayer:
Thee we adore, o Christi
Thee we adore and we bless Thee,
For by Thy holy cross Thou has
redeemed the world from
dying"
Miss Florence Scow, pianist, anc
Mrs. Frank Ketchum, organist
played duo accomplishments in an eN
ceptional and mastery manner. TIL,
church was packed to the doors Will
enthused auditors whose eloquent 81
Tense was conviction of their ap
probation.
Musical and Literary Entertainment
= very pleasingly organized musica
and literary entertainment was az
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-14

The following letters were uncailed
for at the close of business April 10,
1903.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-14

it's i
def
tom
heal
pres
gem
to d
HIM
w
III
WaS|
mud
the
larg|
burH
whit
Id
yest|
miss
with
not
wee|
will
his
sign
whe|
kanl
I'll
has
men
the
Sura|
trio.|
insu|
tiue|
l., II
gend
in l
statd
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-07
BY TIE
ApRE.
GRAND
MJTHER
NREAXUafsy# 1.Zzza "a
FOR YOIJNOOlRI SN.

the calves of the leg more than they
do the muscles OF the feet.
Shoes of the customary size are not
to be thought of while the feet are
being put into healthy condition. as
corns and bunions can never be van
quished by pressure. Therefore. their
victim must bravely determine TO put
her vanity aside and temporarily wear
large, comfortable shoes, which. how
ever, may be so shapely that they will
look moderately small, especially if
kept in a highly polished condition.
Low cut slippers are out of the ques-
tion for feet prone to aches, and pumps
are absolutely tabooed, as they not only
go far toward helping to break down
the arch of the instep. but will not stay
on unless the counters fit the heels
tightly. a condition likely to cause
blisters.
"Heeiless house shoes of softest kid
are excellent resting gear for aching
feet and for health walks; the spring
heeled boots are best for all save girls
possessing exceptionally high insteps,
which need the back support of mill
tary heel. Obviously, such boots should
be thick and broad, for the cold feet
caused by thin, tight shoes will take
all the blood out of the cheeks where
it belongs, and drive 1t to that most
undesirable place-the nose tip
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-07

professions to beauty whatever. gets a
great deal of admiration from the man
ner In which she carries herself. Trained
by clever mother, she has always been
required to sit erect in a chair: no lean
ing back and no rocking chair habits.
this strictly American article of furnf-
ture being severely condemned by her
mother except for the use of the i'll and
the aged.
Thls young girl. too. never has been
permitted to sleep on pillows or to put
cushions under her head when she
threw herself down to rest on her di
van She is always stretched out per-
1ectly nat when she lies down and
never sleeps on her side but invariably
on her back. This may sound like
spartan treatment. but. as a matter OF
fact, it is nothing of the sort. for the
nat posture of the body is perfectly
comfortable. and greatly contributes to
the straight beauty of the back Sit
ting erect is, OF course. the other neces-
sary requisite. and this habit can not
De formed too young. But in case you
nave not begun very young begin today
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-07
KVOClAl AMENITIES FOR
Eml lDzea THE SCHOOL GlRk

1T is sometimes said by disappearing
1 elders that the young people of to-
1 day do not begin to have the man.
ners of the previous generation;
that they lack repose, graciousness.
charm. and exhibit deplorable indif-
ference to the claims of courtesy.
While unquestionably this is true of
some girls, it can not be admitted Of
the majority. and there would be a
delightful state of things il such an
imputation could not truthfully be
made of any of our girls from one end
of the land to the other.
What might be called the "frilIs" of
good manners change somewhat with
the times. there being fashions In these
things as in everything else: but the
fundamental principles which consti-
tute the backbone of good breeding
never change. and throughout the po-
lite world have been handed down from
generation TO generation. forming an
unWritten code with which every girl
should be convcrsant
A generation ago the delicate helm
less. clinging Lydia 1.anguish type was
in vogue, but the twentieth century
girl is quite different. Yet because she
is athletic, alert and independent IL
does not follow that she is brusque and
given to riding roughshod over people.
This would be to put her down as a
seinsh, needless young person, which Is
not, generally speaking, the case.
The girls of today acquire a graceful
carriage through their athletic sports
quite as successfully and with more fun
than their mothers had in being taught
this accomplishment through correct
walking and dancing. OF course, there
is now and then the girl whom athletics,
particularly when carried to excess,
makes clumsy and boyish in her move
ments, but she is the exception, and
where she exists she should be taken
In hand by her mother or teachers and
made to practice restraint, while also
she should be taught how to manage
her body with grace
The Dlainest faced girl in the world
viii have an attractive air if she car
ries herself we'll 1t is astonishing
what distinction a straight back and a
head held high will give. One of the
debutantes of this winter, who has no
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-07

SEPARATE WAISTS FOR
SCHOOL WEAR

\ TOGETHER the most satisfactory
~ separate waists for school wear
are of soft satin or silk, the exact
shade of the cloth skirt. relieved only
by fresh white collar and cuffs at the
throat and wrists Stiff linen turned
down collars with cuffs to correspond
are sure to look neat and trim. but
often softer collar of embroidered
batiste or lawn will be more becoming.
Unfortunately however, these soft col
lars crumple and soil so readily when
worn over dark color that many
girls have given up wearing them
rather than have the bother of sewing
on fresh sets each day
If the embroidered lawn collar is so
much moro becoming than the stin
linen X is an excellent plan to have cut
out several collar and cuff bands in
buckram the color of tho waist. baste
the soft collar to this stiff foundation
and hook or fasten with two or three
small jewel pins the entire collar on
the waist. If this is done both collar
and cuffs will remain fresh two or three
times as long and look Infinitely neater
than if only basted to the soft material
of the waist
With the plain white organdie collar
and cuffs worn in mourning the only
possible means of keeping them fresh
is to baste the collar and cuffs to a
buckram foundation the desired height
and width and fasten to the gown with
tiny mourning pins
Many OF the new sleeves come so far
down over the hand as to make a mar
row piece of ruching the only possible
finish In all the smarter French
gowns a fine plated net is used at
both collar and sleeve instead of the
sitter ruching which is bought ready
plated by the yard. With half yard
OF cream colored net number of
ruches for the collar and sleeves can
be made by gathering in an inch wide
double fold of the length OF the net
and basting 1T to the material Of the
dress at throat and wrists. Apart from
being far prettier than the stiff ruch-
ing to be had ready plated this style
OF ruching, although more expensive
at the commencement, will be found
infinitely cheaper In the end. -L.u..-.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-07
THEATER COUPON CRAZE

-HE craze for keeping theater pro-
grams as souvenirs has long been
popular with girls. but now there
is new fad in the shape of collecting
seat coupons. The idea is TO keep
your own coupons. or, If you wish,
those of the persons who were with
you on the occasion. but most girls
are satisfied to have just their own.
So popular has the craze become that
books are provided. for the purpose
most attractive books with artistic
covers and blank pages subdivided
for the arrangement of the coupons
and with spaces left for remarks about
the play.