davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-02-17
MANY. CRIMES DISCOVERED
Newspapers Will be Prohibited from
Publishing Murder Stories Before
Trlale Of Person Accused.

OLYMPIA, Wash, Feb H.
Nearly everyone engaged in business,
trade or profession in this state will
have to look a leeile oudt'' If the
new criminal code is adopted by the
legislature in it's entirety.
In defining new crimes and misde
meanors or materially changing the
old law there are approximately
ninety new sections in the law which
affect more than 80 different lines
of trade. business or profession,
while nearly fifty other sections
broaden old statutes on certain new
features.
The stock broker must guide his
footsteps with care or he may be
classed as the proprietor of bucket
shon and sent to the penitentiary, or
he may be fined and sent to Jail for
publishing false statements to affect
the price of securities.
Officials or employees of Transport
tation companies are liable to fines
or imprisonment for doing acts not
now punishable by law. The officials
must not employ locomotive engi-
neers who can not read time tables
or ordinary handwriting, or refuse to
issue shipping receipts and must not
make false entries thereon, and they
must refund the value of unused
passage ticket on penalty Of heavy
fines.
The warehouseman or common
carrier is considered violator of the
law if he issues a fictitious receipt or
delivers goods without the surrender
or cancellation of the bin of lading.
or If he makes out duplicate bill
of lading or receipt without marking
it duplicate"
No Children on Stage.
The actor or amusement promoter
is dealt with severely if he employs
children under Is years of age as
contortionists, slack wire perform
ers or in any other exhibition dan
gerous to health or limb.
The newspaper man must be par
ticularly circumspect n the new
code is adopted without change. He
will be prohibited from publishing
stories of murders before the trial
of the person accused; he will not be
permitted to write or publish ac-
counts of criminal executions; he
will have to avoid furnishing the
public with any information concern
ing homicides where the evidence is
circumstantial and will not be per-
mitted to report the trials of persons
accused on circumstantial evidence.
Even the advertising man on the
is restrained and held
down to honest statements concern
ing the circulation of his publica-
ton.
The pawnbrokers will have to re-
duce their rates of interest to not
more than 3 per cent per month and
will not be permitted to sell unre-
deemed pledges until ninety days
have elapsed after the expiration of
the period of redemption.
The druggist may be thrown into
Jail if he sells opiates except on
written prescription from a licensed
physician. The physician who pre-
scribes opiates for dope fiend may
find himself in the tolls of the law.
Milk Must be Pure.
The dairymen, to keep out of jail, |
will have to see that the milk he de-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-02-17

To stop that pain in the back. that
stiffness of the joints and muscles,
take Pineules. They are guaranteed.
Don't suffer from rheumatism, back
ache, kidney trouble, when you get 80
days treatment for 800. A single
dose at bed time proves their merit.
Get them today. Seld by c. W. Camp,
West Side Druggist.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-02-17
Tho Cough Syrup that
rids the system Of cold
by acting az q cathartic on the
bowels is
BE =
LAXATIVE
COUGH SYRUP

Bees is the original laxative cough syrup,
contains no opiates, gently moves tho
bowels. carrying the cold off through tho
natural channels, Guaranteed to give
satisfaction or money refunded.
Evening star., 1909-04-11
Simple Ginghams
HIS year the girl of mode

his year the girl of moderate
means has ample opportunity to
look her best at the least possi-
BILE cost, for she may indulge in frocks
or cheapest gingham, made very SIM
ply. These always are the very best
selection for summer wear, and il they
are made up with an eye to utility as
we'll as to line. she will find that at all
times she Is among the best of we'll
dressed people The beauty of the fash
ion is that one may wear the plainest
sort Of gowns with bias band of the
same around the line of the yoke and
bias band to form the belt. This makes
all trimming unnecessary. and, as the
yoke itself is made Of some tucked ba-
tiste. you will see at glance that the
dress will be very inexpensive 1t is
not essential that the dress be made In
one piece-neither the princess nor the
empire style The shirtwaist suit with
the belt of the material will be very ef-
fective for the business girl. and this Is
far easier TO make than the more elab-
orate one-piece frock. The wise girl
will choose several ginghams of more
or less dark color and, IL possible, each
dress will be made to open down the
front. so that when 1T is sent to the
laundry II may be easily ironed.
Evening star., 1909-04-11
Sleeves Once More
is Increasing demand, we

"HERE is increasing demand. we
are told. for fuller sleeves in
= Paris. The full or gathered
sleeve has occasioned almost as much
upr0ar in its demand for recognition
as the lowered waist line and the
fuller skirt. The woman on this side
of the water who would give a de-
cided answer on these mooted points
is brave indeed to the point of fool
hardness.
So many contradictory sleeve an
nouncements have drifted in that
the gathered sleeve should be re-
garded as a reality only when seen.
1t really is in evidence in Paris on
the foulard gown. It appears as a
concession to the coming warm
weather, the fashion expert explains,
and the apology that accompanies
this new arrival is necessary in lieu
of late statement: 1.-The close sleeve
alone maintains its own and changes
not" A further explanation is Of
fered to the effect that this sleeve
came necessarily with the unexpected
Evening star., 1909-04-11
SILK FABRICS

"HERE Is no more popular and
widely worn summer material
than foulard. and it has risen to
this favor entirely by its own merit It
is light and cool; 1t may be procured in
many varied textures, and 1t wears re-
markably well. For many years the
silk that we think of as being the rep
resentative Of the foulard family was a
kird of thin surah, in dark colors deco
rated with splashy design in white.
This often took the form of dots or
shooting stars. and, while the material
was satisfactory in weight and wearing
quality, /. was not at any time very
beautiful. But the last few years have
seen a great change. and now foulards
differ. and each separate one Is known
by some new name.
In the first place, there Is the crepe
foulard--a lovely thin crepe with the
design OF the typical foulard carried
out in white or in lighter shade Of
the color of the background. This is
for more elaborate gowns than the or
binary foulard, and 1t is really pretty
Then there are some pretty foulards
of color. with design in black. This
In quite a departure. and makes love-
" material for the summer gown de-
signed 10 be worn on the street without
a coat There are rainproof foulards-
for the rage for making things inde-
structible has spread even to the sum-
mer silks These fouards have many
advantages, especially during the smi!-
ing g-weeping days of early spring. when
one goes to outdoor sports, and feels
regret in Offering a pretty silk 10 the
ravages or the elements.
Besides these, there are bordered fou-
lards and the charming silks with the
graduated dots. These make up most
beautifully, but one must be careful
that the design for the gown suits the
requirements of the silk.
Among the thin silks that answer to
the description OF foulard. we find the
crcre with the new basket-like weave
Crepcna is another povelty-a luster
crere cloth of perfect suppleness: while
peau de crepe resembles India silk 1t
Is closely woven. crepey in effect and
washes well.
Amang the satin-faced silks there Is
a fine quality of fouard which bears
all the characteristics OF the old-fash-
toned silk, except that 1t has a smooth
satin surface. There are, also. other
.atin-faced silks. many of which are
uuite new this year: meteor charmeuse.
Evening star., 1909-04-11
Buckskm Shoes

CUEDE has held its place during the
winter as material for boots, but
- when summer comes it will be to
some extent displaced by its more dur
able and wearable cousin, buckskin,
which this year comes in black and tan
as we'll as In the usual white. While
every one will admit that this soft,
porous leather Is very warm. IL is with
and IL 1t Is carefully kept it will not
lose its shape.
In any case 1t Is a comfort 10 think
that the woman Of fashion need not
wear the agonzing shoes Of patent
leather. nor need she limp about in It's.
sue-like shoes of kid. At least buck
skin Is heavy enough to stand a reason
able sole. an important matter il the
shoe is to be at all comfortable.
Evening star., 1909-04-11
Our Corset Story '''S y 81: &; &; rs ss'''
"A PERSONAL EXPERIMENT

~ NE lone maker of corsets would
not have 500 new models vary
~ ing but slightly in size and
shape land this is positive facD
f every woman could wear any other
woman's corset. Even an average
corset is not so accommodating as
to satisfy all demands. When we re-
fer to 1.-The average corset" we do not
mean one that "tits almost anybody;
that is too suggestive Of the cure-al.
The term average" means merely
usual size, just as we refer to Is
collar or 6A glove -verage. bat
Evening star., 1909-04-11
A Paris Letter
PARIS. April l.


-HE Ienten season ts almost over
and the smart set VIII soon %
saved the trouble OF dndin9 ="
excuse tor gaiety and extrass'
gance. Indeed. most OF the extreme'y
fashionable ones have been seektne
mirth in some gay capital. following
the example OF King Edward OF Eng
land. who always migrates from n's
roval town of Windsor at the hrst OF
Lent and spends the penitential see-
son in Biarritz.
For the last few weeks dressmak'
ing establishments OF Paris have pes
hurrylng to finish the gowns intenoeS
for other climates, and these toiiettse.
from a sartorial point OF view. are
very interesting. as they constttute
the drst choice Of the French women
from among the spring models. Per-
haps the house that has made large
majority of these gowns during the
last month is Rouh. and they say
that he has the greatest success with
the styles of the moyen age and Rem
naissance. But any decided change
from the form-moulding drapenss
seems to be against the inclination
of the gay Parislenne. although sns
may be called into line by the In
sistence Of the confectioners after
Easter has come.
DEFYINo FASHION
It is really very amusing to see
how the scanty drapery has taken its
place in the real affection Of the av-
erage woman. 1t seems that the ore
ders given within the past fortntghe
have all been for gowns on the
princess and empire style. and the
different couturiers are somewhat
nonplused. for never before has the
Parisienne seemed to prefer the old
style to the new.
One Of the best-dressed women IN
Biarritz during the present season has
given orders to Doucet. Paquin and Bs-
din which indicate that she wishes to DE-
tain the clinging gown.
The robe manteau which Is q cost
shaped short frock on the princess Or
der. is a great success. especially IN
models OF blue tussor. with oraioings.
Rouff. Drecoil and 'Badin have maos
several of these smart walking cos
tunes. One Rouff model simply out-
toned with large covered buttons IN the
center front. was noticeable as being
quite collarless.
There will be several wonders WORKED
this season among harmonious color.
ing. The popularity Of shot enects 70
assured. One Of the most attractive
combinations is bright-coiored supple
taffeta under a contrasting shade OF
mousseline de sole. Gaze de sole over
amethyst satin Is charr'~g. and blue.
gray mousseline over vieux rose or nat-
tier blue satin is another favorite CONF
bination. Gaze de sole IN Grts vert
shade over rose du bois satin is one Of
the color schemes which may be regard
ed as the center OF the arena for this
summers fashions. ELoISE.
Evening star., 1909-04-11
SOME INEXPENSIVE ONE PIECE GOWNS Our Cor

fully selected from among the less
expensive materials and made hand
somer by the addition OF some Roman
floss run in and out OF the design.
We will dress the fourth figure in
dull green linen Of the etamine or
ramie weave. with buttons Of the
same material. The bias tie and gir-
die of black satin make a pleasing
contrast with the coarse white lace
of the collar and cuffs. This model
shows the closely fitted. long yoke
effect Of one Of the newest skirts with
a pleated lower portion.
There is a very attractive gown for
the younger girl on our last figure.
With Its slightly raised waist line and
its pointed tunic over a pleated skirt.
Evening star., 1909-04-11

girdIe and the bands surrounding the
neck and the tunic are made or
darker brown satin cut bias. me
two bits Of lace in jabot effect are
made Of part of an old lace handker-
chief-any piece of time-yelioWed
lace will do-held on with two brass
or gilt ornaments: the girdle slide.
too. should be gilt.
The skirts on all of these gowns
should be fitted very closely about
the hips. but with more fulness be-
low the knees than has been hereto
fore allowed in gowns of this char
acter.
Evening star., 1909-04-11
BUTTONS AGAIN

rh. first model at the left OF the
drawing Is a natural-colored ponsee'
requiring very little material because
:. To close lines. Its buttons are
oaer moulds covered with the same
material. A small piece OF pias o'a.A
.at,n will make the girdle. ana .ne
nraiding design, which is planned ioi
ronree-colored soutache, may De oono
with six or eight yards OF the o,aiu !:
the woke and collar may be maoe u
. quarter OF q yard Of ecru tuile. ihe
Srart ranel is not as difficult as may
-. .,,nnosed. since 1t can be maze oy
s,,.,,;np some extra length TO tue
-ront breadth of the skirt. THIS Is
.,..aned mn over the front bodice
...o ayter waist and skirt nave
been connected.
The next gown may be maoe Oh
.,,u h,ra cashmere in one OF the pa
goa. shades; these buttons. too, are
- 10 covered with bits OF the ma
terial. The linen lace used oeio"
tho woke may be dyed at nome oy
careful manipulation Of oil paint anu
gasoline until the desired color De
attained. This simple gown Is MADE
,enarately and worn over guimpe
with sleeves of blue silk net OF
small. mesh, which will be less trou-
blesome to tuck than the larger
mesh.
The central figure in the picture
wears a gown that has been planned
for a more dressy occasion. 1t may
be made of smoke gray rajah silk or
even OF cashmere. or one OF the light
weight materials with a glossy sur
face.
The small yoke, which is gray tuck
ed net, should be lined with white
mousseline. The trimming is one Of
the galloons made OF gray net and
interviewer with thread of the same
shade These trimmings may be care
Evening star., 1909-04-11
ZTz5Z U5o aM1eAemShx6f
ANHE| g 9

Y OBODY knows just why raffia has
IN made its way once more to the
\ front. but this is an age of why's
and wherefores. and we are permitted
the question, If not granted the reply.
Raftia for the parasol cover is woven
into a plain, uneven material that
stretches smoothly over the frame and
is novel in appearance. 1t has heretofore
been handled only In huge hanks that
have been used mainly for basketry.
Somebody seems recently 10 have con-
ceived the idea Of weaving 1t into
Evening star., 1909-04-11
AW0NeW 6N2b bSdaeV
EayzI/g. . .

widths. and we shall probably see 1t
used for other purposes as well as para
sol tops.
1t has been hemstitched round the
edge as a finish on the very plain eight
ribbed parasoi. which. being the same
natural color. belongs primarily 10 the
pongee gown.
Some of the seasons prettiest parasols
Evening star., 1909-04-11
YMJ8ab Amwu;@u5z za0Z57 mn
4Sy&9N. Agpg MS

yisedly. since they are parts Of perfect
whole. The ratiia. in its dried-grass
color and its natural state Of uneven
uess, is worked into a closely set design
around wooden handle Of the same
delicate shade This covered handle is
studded with beads OF opaque porcelain; /;
white. blue or green may be selected.
according to the color scheme of the
gown. Beads used in this way are un-
usual and produce quite an effect Of EN-
bedded jewels.
These parasols are most attractive for
seeshore and mountain use. with linen
gowns, as well as with pongee and with
all the rougher weaves Of silk.
Evening star., 1909-04-11

are made with many ribs. and on one OF
these twelye-ribbed frames covered with
raffia cloth there is. an almost bushy
fringe of the raffia grass. about four
inches deep and having a knotted head
ing where it joins the parasol.
The handles of these parasols follow
out this years dictum in favor Of the
highly artistic. The word is used adj
Evening star., 1909-04-11

the shade of the gown. lined with
white chiffon or whitesnet. On some
models this central portion OF the
sleeve is made of cream or white ba-
tiste. Actual puffs and frills are seen
about the elbows. showing out from
beneath the upper half of sleeve
that is no longer as close fitting as
the winter models. so 1t is quite dvt-
dent that the last word has not been
said on sleeves and that they are still
In h. fra cifinxa ctntn
Evening star., 1909-04-11
gathers Of the foulard skirt.

gathers Of the foulard skirt.
Well, if we are to have them. let US
be prepared. They are described as q
sort of bishop, although less full,
and gathered into a bishop cuff or
wristband, but not. as yet. fulled into
the armhole. The upper part of the
sleeve Is gathered into a three or
four inch sleeve cap fitted to the arm.
Frequently the cap and wristband
are of the foulard and the full por-
ton or middle Of the sleeve Is net.
Evening star., 1909-04-11

satin majestiQue. satin cachemire. lib.
erty and messaline.
All Of these are summer silks and
quite appropriate for street wear when
made up in the conventional one-piece
gown. They need little or no trimming:
In fact. the texture of the material is SO
lovely that the less decoration used the
better. Guimpes should be made OF
tucked nets or laces-Irish or cluny.
Evening star., 1909-04-11
THE IMPOSSIBLE

A very different make ana still another
was suggested by the litter as more prop
eriy belonging to my figure. but they
did not meet the requirements OF that
daughter Of the gods whom admired.
and ! decided upon further tnvestiga-
ton.
Several corsetieres exhausted their sup
plies in an effort to make me look just
what I wasn't. but without success, ana
/ was convinced at the close OF wasted
day that the thing could not be done.
There is no method that viii sooner or
more conclusively prove it, imposstpthty
than this very personal experiment. the
short-waisted woman sees an elougateo
figure in some corset pamphlet and she
convinces herself that she. too. could
be made to 'look just like that" 1ou
see, or see. q perfect expression or the
prevailing style in hips I've all are seek
ing length of line), and we HE us fcrtn 20
convert ourselves into this thing We ars
not, We do IL In everything else. ana it
naturally follows that we try Il IN cor
sets as well. 1t does, however. seem .
bit moro impossible in that provoksne
vet fascinating bit Of apparel
We can make the best OF what We arc
and I protest that we can improve our
selves. but 1t will be somewhat NOR
dificult for US to remake our ooa.ss
than our minds-this last Ia, tndeed.
comparatiyely easy for some OF US
Evening star., 1909-04-11

"HE one-piece gown is. paradox
ically. the two-piece gown or
the much-talked-about three
piece suit. A moments thougnt
will solve the problem. We are now
making in one piece the gown that was
lat a short time ago, made In two pieces.
The skirt was of the coat material
and the blouse of like color in tulle
or lace: the gown is now mace Oh one
material. For the spring outnt OF tne
girl who practices economy, yet main
tains a certain standard OF good taste
in dressing, there is no more heces
sary garment than the one-piece gown
of lightweight material, unless IL
be the tailored suit of cloth.
If this gown be made after some
simple design. and not overdecora'eu'
II NAV be kept inexpensive as 10 i's
main material, and thus be the Inofe
appropriate for little cara pay
and for all other afternoon anaiIs'
and entirely suitable as Wen ioi
theater and many evening occasions
4bot reouire but simple goWnlnG.
Serge de sole is the cry that pos'
lively seems to go up ana oul iio'
paris. While it is serViceapie-iooA
ing diagonal of heavy SILK II couiu
mt be called inexpensive by the long
.st stretch of the Imagination. NEAR
lv all of the afternoon gown unoue's
that have been developed by the
Partisan modiste in serge de soio'
chiffon satin and golden tissue are
IN truth, too elaborate for the woniah
Of modest means who dresses consist
ently. But the French gown IS ire
ouently possible of development in less
a.nsiva materials. All of the models
in our sketch are simple enough 10
te,nnt the home dressmaker. and may
10 made with comparative ease ana
With much less expense than is usual
ly indicated.
Evening star., 1909-04-11

ailudins in no way to its shape q
material
The impossibility OF putting Just
any corset on even the average
woman. and expecting It to at her.
has long ago been demonstrated a.
impossible. but having this corset
article in mind decided to'try an
experiment. I went forth to be fitted.
and / gave up the best part OF . day
trying to do the impossible. I fslt
like the worker in the fsld Of social
science who tries the tramp act TO
prove his theories.
I went not forth with determination
to get the one garment that best ft-
ted me. but I decided that / should
much prefer to look like somc ona
else. The person I had In mind was
Of most beautiful proportions. sylph-
like to a degree-"a daughter Of The
gods. divinely tall. and most divinely
fair" / knew this perfect womsa.
and, moreover. had seen her counter-
part. as to figure. In corset 'ad." I
had plantsd its number and descrip-
tion firmly in my head. "lIer corset
the one that was to work this mira.
Gle Of miracles for me. -5as not an
impossible subject for this meta
morphosis. /, too. was tall. quite fair
ly erect ard with good start In the
right direction.
I described my wants. I vas scanned
and then measured. l suspected that my
old corset was treated with Q certain
lack Of respect. A new garment WAS
brought and its price was fair. but Il
stood afar OF at the back. Others were
tried on, but only those tAat gave prom
ise Of some resemblance to the perfsct
woman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-21
BANK STATEMENT.

New York. Nov. 20.-The statement of
clearing house banks for the week shows
that the banks hold s9.s0s. rs more than
the requirements Of the IS per cent re-
serve rule This is an increase OF 81 $50
as in the proportiOnate cash reserve as
compared with last week.
The statement follows.
Loans, S1.204. 63i.2 200. decrease, S21, sos, -
500
Deposits. sI.Is7. ss4. 100.
100
Legal tenders, SIS. 43e. 500; decrease,
$12S. zoe.
specie. s2ys. O92. 200: decrease, 81, 500.
Reserve, s306.532, 200; decrease, So 933,-
700
Reserve required. *2s6.Szs. 525: decrease.
Surplus. 50. sos. 775: increase, 81. s3s. us.
Ex-U. ) deposits. SO. 204, $50; increase,
S2.237.775.
The percentage of actual reserve of the
clearing house banks o-day was Z5SI
The statement OF banks and trust COM
panies Of Greater New York not reporting
to the clearing house shows that those
institutions have aggregate deposits OF
81. PA, Isl 500; total cash on hand, SI42-
3s6,9o0 and loans amounting to- s1,203,-
45S, 500.