davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-02

Coast was here Monday on his way
to Kennewick.
The merchants and other business
men of the town have realized al
ready that it pays to advertise. They
have had number of signs printed
which they will nail up along the
roads leading to town, which of it
self is very good, but we are of the
= opinion that it must he followed up
by the liberal use Of printers ink.
w f. Blaisdell, the genial pro-
prictor of the hotel, was passenger
today for Spokane where he has been
called on a business errand.
I Harry Pointer, cousin of Mrs. II,
ID. Ryrie, wife and baby, are visiting
at the Ryrie home for few days,
having arrived from Milton, Ore.
They will go to Portland for a fur
Their visit before returning to their
| home
The Kelso Bros. Co. are receiving
large consignment of flour and feed.
NJ. g. Elliott. the Kiona barber
! has rented quarters in the Moul &
! Freeman room and has installed a
one chair shop. He has put in tenn
porary fixtures and has ordered an
| mp to date set which he VII have
here in short time
The party who is going to put in
| a blacksmith shop is expected the
coming week and prepared to inn
mediatcly commence the construction
of the same.
G. w. Palmer, one of the oldest
residents of this part of the valley,
has been i'll for few days but is
reported to be improving nicely
From the number of strangers
that are daily in our midst it is a
strong indication which way the wind
of Immigration is blowing. Each
train brings its quota. They are
coming in large numbers and the
best of it is that they are buying and
making preparations to either stay
or return as soon as they can ar
range their affairs at home.
The surfacing gang, which has
been working between here and
KenncWick, came into town last n ght
and with them the string of board
ing ears. There are about 100 men
in the crew and after spending a few
days here they leave for work be-
| tween here and Prosser.
w. F. Brosse, Deputy state organ
izcr of the NJ. w A., has been in this
locality for several days in the inter-
est of the local lodge at Kiona. AS
result Of his labors he has class
about thirty days He has left for
/ ,t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-02
Local News
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


who has been i'll of typhoid fever, eN
poets to be released from the hospita
this week.
]. b. Harris of the Harris-Ansar
company, who has been i'll of typhol,
fever, is improving in health and viii
be removed to his home from the hos
pital in a short time.
A son was born Monday to Mr.. an
Mrs. j. LennoX Ward.
John Wilfong has sold his interes
in the cigar stand in the rear of thu
Bartholet Hotel and owned hitherto
by Dooley & Wilfong.
DIR. Chamberlain of Granger, candt
date for state representative, was {
North Yakima visitor Monday. He
says Granger is growing rapidly anC
that there is but one kind of pclitic'
in the county of Yakima.
John Cleman of the Wenas was {
North Yakima visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Tyson OF Rich
wood Mimi, arc visiting in NOrtf
Yakima at the home Of r. w. Nc
MILAN and family. Mr.. Tyson own,
a hop ranch in the Mckee and i,
clearing an additional 40 acres there
to heplan ted in alfalfa.
John Russell ana wife of Kansas
City Mo. are guests at the Hotel
Washington. They are here to visit
William Gerhardt of st. Louis, fruit
buyer
b. II. Upton and Mrs. Upton Of
Lewiston, Mont. are in North Yak
ina on their honeymoon trip. They
are registered at the Washington Ho-
tel.
The body of r. II. Cole was buried
Monday afternoon at Tahoma ceme-
terry after services at the chapel of
Shaw & Sons The services were
conducted by Rev. Morton l.. Rose,
d. y. Though the mother of deceased
in Wisconsin was heard from no word
had been received from his wife.
Total bank clearing for North Yak
ina for October were 2,472, 1888 an
increase of $553.46S.15 or 2S.S per
cent over the previous year.
b. e. Feuner who went TO the Col
Iumbia river to the bedside of a little
son who is i'll, has returned and says
that the boy is better.
T. Y Coleman OF toppenish was a
visitor in North Yakima Monday.
Sam Kiefer chief of police OF
Toppenish, was in North Yakima on
business Monday.
+o,. ~ tho hotel there was i'm the city
Monday on business.
Fl. G. Mutt manager of the North
ern Pacific railroad, who spent sun
day in the city, departed at an early
hour Monday morning.
Mrs. c. F. Myaer of Toppenish, i.
a guest at the Tieton Hotel.
Dr. b. F. Miller of Flint, Mich, anC
his son, Fritz Miller of ontario, Ore
are guests at the Iieton Hotel Ih'
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-02

statement as to what he will do or
expects he may do.
REPUBLICAN
CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
CHAS. S. BILGER. Chairman.
l.. l.. BOLLES, Secretary.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-16
MORNING CHIT-CHAT.

the table the other night sat pretty
"a hair and nice looking
L who desperately In love with her
or there nothing of the ordinary about
that The noteworthy thing his affection had affected
the nice young man in a most unfortunate
evident vicinity including OF
the young herself death of her
her evidently
them stumbled waitress dropped
started to pick when the waitress
m a res one
plainly
uponh i'm.
n to go win womans
living bachelor less afraid
the girl simply
That's all right think he should be he shouldn't show it,
than should spirited that's half
throw know that expect moment to get thrown
The slightest show of is often fatal in both
may inspired motives
difference insists
looking look him
OF a many
position which
opinion Difference
all o
with his
Volds
relations of life but of all in the love relation
a
maseruness n very much bette equipment a
likes enough but she likes
be there by masterful a groveng lover
that makes him
call
he inferior
a man a exaIt
skies humble myself fater sknfuy
indulge selfdepreciaton
I
know what fear RUTH CAMERON
The Washington herald., 1910-02-16
Clean Lace Veil with Cornmeal.

From the Boston Gi0bc
Il is quite possible to clean a lace
face veil by rubbing il through white
cornmeal. Oftenumes the process must
be repeated 20 have the veil perfectly
fresh.
II. however a ven is light colored il
may need soap and water. Make a
lather Of pure white soap and tcpid
water
Squeeze the veil through the suds
but do not rub it. Rinse several times
in tepid water. adding a drop Of bluinE
To the last Tinying water. II the veil
is very fine and needs a little body.
rinse it after bluing in weak gum
arabic water
The veil that is washed in this way
is better ironed. Lay a piece OF thin
muslin over the veil and press it with
a moderately warm iron until quite dry.
Wells should be rolled on tube to
keep them in the best possible condition.
Each veil should be kept on a separate
tube.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-16
Woman Swimmers.

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Korean women are the best swim
mers in the world" said a life-guard.
THE Korean pearl diving is in their
hands. They swim-they don't boat
they swim out to the pearl fisheries
at Quelpart Juggling baskets with them.
After this swim of half an hour
they dive down 50 feet and fetch UP
queer one-shelled pearl oysters as big as
babies. They dive till their baskets are
full-the baskets are corked TO keep
them afioat-and after three or four
hours work they swim back home with
their catch The big one-shelled oysters
are valuable as pearl mines and as food
too. A half dozen Koreans will sit down
to an oyster as gayly as you or 1 sit
down TO a boiled lobster. Sometimes
when the great shellhsh is eaten raw it
quivers and means slightly as the knife
is plunged into IT,
The Washington herald., 1910-02-16
ART TREASURES SACRIFICED.
Collection Of Ambassador de
PIanches Sold at Auction.
CIes

fiunches sold at Auction.
A large crowd attended the opening Of
the sale Of rare furnishings fine wines.
&c, belonging to Baron des PIanches, the
Italian Ambassador, at sloans auction
rooms yesterday afternoon.
A Royal Marahabad carpet, which cost
about 500, sold for S237.50: Louis XVI
parlor suite, all carved wood went for
$50; Royal Agra carpet was sacrificed at
Sl45; an antique Moorish rug Of beautiful
design brought so; a Steinway parlor
grand. ebony case, piano sold for $40: A
painting, Near Villa Flora, d. c." by
Max Weyl, a well known local artist. was
bought for SIS
The sale viii continue the rest Of this
week, commencing at II o'clock. A num-
Der Of fine carpets from Persia. India. and
Berlin; rare wines, champagnes. and bev-
erages win go under the hammer. Paint
ings by Fritz Thanlow. RinaIdi A. Van
Veen, N Ziaz. and Walter Paris will also
be knocked down to the highest bidder
Some OF the most unique pieces of furni-
ture on sale are the Roman window seat.
a japanese teakwood carved frame. panel
richly embroidered in silk under glass
an italian Renaissance oak sideboard. a
mahogany Miles Standish secretary, and
many other similar pieces.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-16

One Of the most popular subjects for
Jokes is the hour when girls best
fellow" should depart, so evidently ii is
a problem that vexes many a household.
In some homes mother has been known
to knock gently on the floor when the
talking in the parlor continues beyond
what is 10 her notions a seemly hour.
Again. father gets UP and fusses around
upstairs and makes audible comments
about the lateness Of the hour. Grand
mother has been known 10 remark in TIE
mornings about the ways OF the young
men Of to-day as conuasted With those
of her times.
When these occurrences happen occa-
sIonally, they ere OF no moment. But
young man by his late staying should
not subject girl TO them continually.
They may be joke for a little while.
But they lose their funniness in time.
No set hour, Of course, can be laid
down for a mans departure. No rule OF
etiquette has ever prescribed II. Each
couple has TO decide this matter for
The Washington herald., 1910-02-16
"H0LY LAND" HIS SUBJECT.
Rev. George VI. Luckock, of Chicago,
Gives Interesting Talk

Rev. George VI. LUckOck, of Chicago,
Gives Interesting Talk.
HOLY Land" was the subject Of an illus
trated talk which Rev. George NJ. L.uc-
l1ock Of the University Of Chicago. gave
last night at Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church
There is no land in the world with as
much interesting history connected with
IT, as these old pathways Of Jesus Christ"
declared Dr. Luckock we will always
turn to the town OF Nazareth and the
Lake Of Galilee with profound feeling as
the two spots on the globe dearest to our
hearts for their reYerent associations and
inspirations"
DR.. Luckock told an interesting anec-
dote that occurred during his trip through
Holy Land. There was one man in our
party" he said, "who took too strongly
TO the bottle. One day he was accosted
by another in the party, Mr.. &. H. War
ner, well known in business circles in
this city. and was told that he drank too
freely. The man turned 10 Mr. Warner
with an angry air and said that if he
did not know Mr.. Warner was business
man like himself he would knock him
down He then asked Mr.. Warner II he
would have q drink, but the latter re-
fused
After the entertainment a collection was
taken up for the benefit of the Young
Ladies' Aid Society Of the church
The Washington herald., 1910-02-16
11hLII1c cEAI-FHINDt DftESS
Paris Pattern No. 5000
All Seams Allowed.

The cuirass or bodice portion Of this
stylish semi-princess dress IS closely
fitted TO the figure by long seams and
darts, and the fastening Is effected at
the back. a pointed yoke facing is ap-
piled to the upper part and completed
by standing collar. To the lower edge
Of the bodice the gathered and tucked
founce Is attached. The sleeves may be
close-ftting. or may consist Of a cap,
pun and deep cuff. As shown in the
front view the dress is made of natural
colored pOngee, with a yoke-f facing Of
ecru all-over lace, and braiding in brown
soutache supplies the trimmings Ma
terials which will develop this design
successfully are cashmere. silk finished
Henrietta, voile, foulard, rajah. summer
SILK. lawn, gingham. chambray OF linen.
The pattern Is cut in five sizes-27 to 40
inches bust measure. For ss bust the
dress requires n yards of material So
inches wide, with as shown in the large
view = yard of all-oyer lace Is inches
wide. Width Of lower edge in medium
size is about 1 yards.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-16
LITTLE PROBLEMS OF
LOVE AND MARRIAGE
At What Hour Should Man Depart When
Calling on His Fiancee?

themselves and the time flies 50 quickly
that often it is much late- than either
expected. Common sense should really
rule II the family show symptoms OF
restveness, their feelings IN the matter
should have some consideration. They.
to be sure, are not the mans chief inter-
est but unless their demands are mr.
reasonable, courtesy requires that they
receive some attention.
II q girl goes TO business, This. tco.
should be taken into account. Love is
all very beautiful, but one NUS renem-
Der that the practical affairs OF lifs must
be carried on IN spite Of IT, The girl who
Is sleepy and tired is not it for her work
and is injuring her health as well in try
ing to put in a hard business day with
this handicap. A man should think OF
this.
Generally speaking, i O'Clock is a
good hour 10 depart; some think 10:53
none too early. II is wise 70 begin in
time, for # is safe to predict a half-hoUr
will slip by before the final good-by is
said. BARBARA BOYD.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-16

great many more than the late SIR
Henry Irving played.
Have you ever read Bran StOkers
Personal "reminiscences Of Henry Irving?
He tells in that interesting volume that
The Bells ran for Isl nights at the
Lyeeum Theater In London on its first
presentation there. that Il was subse-
quently played for IsS performances in
London, 2T3 in the British provinces. and
lS5 in America; but that Il was always
tax upon Sir Henry's vitality II was
the bill at Bradford the night before he
died and weakened him so on that occa-
sion that Mr.. Stoker. who was bis mana
ger, ordered the production sent back 70
London, and the play eliminated from his
repertoire for that tour The next night.
after performance OF Beckett Sir Henry
died. Mr.. StOker always suspected that
that last performance Of The Bells had
been given by Irving as a test Of Just
how III he was. In writing of this H. his
"reminiscences he says, He had played
The Bells" against the strong remon-
STRANGE OF Loveday and myself. Know
ing him as I did. l came 10 the concIu-
sion that his doing so was TO prove him
self. He had felt weak but would not
yield TO the suspicion, he wanted 20 know
"Of course" concluded Mr.. Shea, Il
am a much younger man than was Sir
Henry, but there is no gainsaying the fact
that the play Is a tremendous strain upon
the vitality. For the entire last act the
character of Matthias Is upon the stage
absolutely alone, during which ne runs
the gamut of fear, remorse, and bravad0.
The public always comes To see the play.
and am Of the opinion that IT IS possibly
the best thing that I do. but I prefer
TO give them something a little less try
ing on the nerves"
The Washington herald., 1910-02-16
THE ACADEMY.
s'Dr. Jekyn and MIR. Hyde"

Thomas F. Shea made even more Of a
hit last night in Robert Louis StevenSon's
famous story Of 'Dr. JekylI and Alr. Hyde 20
which deals with the possibility Of dual
natures. than he scored Monday evening,
when he played The Counsel for the
Defense" II anything. he was more force
ful and virile. and the part which he
played fits him much better than any in
which he has been seen here.
We all lead more or less Of a double
existence. and there is an odd something
in our makeup that makes US curious
about the double lives of other people,
therefore it is not hard 10 account for
the popularity OF Stevenson's weird story.
Mr.. Shea, too. stands at the head Of his
profession. playing at popular priced
houses. and by his earnest work has made
a success.
Last night be was especially strong in
those scenes the success of which de-
pended mostly upon his voice gestures,
and facial expressions. and with two ex-
ceptions, the other members of the cast
have very little TO do
Abraham Poole. servant 10 Or. Jekyll.
played by Charles z. Lake IS a char
acter TO study in itself. and at the hands
Of Mr. Lake was well taken care of.
George Brown, as Inspector Newcomb, of
Scotland Yard, contributed the only
comedy in the play in his part as a
boasting Britisher. and his work was also
very good.
AS Dr. Jekylrs bosom friend and col
league, DR.. LanyOn. Spencer Charters
scored another success by his skillful
reading of his lines. and with Mr.. Shea
presented one Of the strongest scenes
played at the Academy this season in
the last act.
The play is in four acts and nine scenes.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-16
THE COLUMBIA.

THE COLUMBIA,
Dramatisatirn u Rex Beach's stofT q the
Arctic Circle" with Theodore Roberts, "
s. Hart. Florence Rockwell. and Aiphonz
Either a tense gripping drama, with BIG,
ms.0-dramatIc scene Of Eight IN the DARK
THH NATIONAL.
Richard earle in "liar's Lamb AT -l5 and so
TIE clever ligh, comedian IN his own musical
comedy A number of pretty g.Tls and abure-
aHcs q catchy music.
THE BELASCO.
Frances starr in The Easiest az At --l5 and Sd
Wen acted and we'll pruduced, but nut play
for the very young person.
CHAsES.
Polite AzElfTliic. ~ I'D ana olS
clean and excellent vaudeville programme.
The Curz0n sisters a big hit- Gus Ed
wards Night Birds is a novelty feature
and Stuart Barnes gives a cuuical mono
l1Gue. Chasequallty all through.
THE ACADEMY
Thomas T. Shea in The Bells ......s.,......At 5.l5
strong and capable actor. in classical
role HIS repertoire consists Of three plays
nf substantial merit.
THE CASINO
Continuous Navic1ile..........llSl 80 a. m. to II p NJ
Tie best bill 0f the season az the coy new
j street house. Tho novel fcsturc 0f con
tuuous vaudeville and the really good acts
combine o. make an attractive suteTt alnmeut
THH GAYETY.
Queens q the Jardius de Iaris-.---At 2l5 and Sls
THE LYCEUM.
Miss New York. Jr' ..,......,....At sl5 and SD
The Washington herald., 1910-02-16
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

Leave Of absence for ten days is granted Cant
HARRY s. ROWLAND. Twenty.sixth Tufsntry
The leave OF absence granted Col. EDWARD J..
McCLERNAND. First Cavalry, Is extended one
month and fifteen days
Capt WILLIAM F. HAsE. Coast ARTILLERY Corps.
IS relieved from assignment to the command Of
Battery Eustis, and in addition to his other
duties Is assigned 10 the command Of Battery
Anderson, Fort Monroe. Va. vice Capt HAR-
RIS0N HALL. Coast. Artillery Corps who is
hereby relieved from the command OF Bat
tory Anderson.
By direction q the President Brig Gen WALTER
HOWE United States army, is assigned to the
temporary command of the Department Of the
East during the absence Of Mai Gen LEON
ARD WOOD. United States arnv
The Washington herald., 1910-02-16
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.
FROM WOMAN'S
POINT OF VIEW

The desire to figure In print has resulted
in many absurd statements on the sub
ject of living expenses. Columns have
been printed setting forth the daily life
of families on prices which were not pos
slble to the food consumed. for with some
OF these statements / have been the
rounds of the butcher stalls and have
found they could not be proved. 1 found
no butcher who believed that a family
of four could be we'll fed for two days on
four-pound aitch-bone, and my milk
dealer who supplies the best milk ever
| bought. sniffed scornfully at the state
ment that the price of milk was an ear
mark Of purity.
| He called my attention TO the prosecu-
| tion of a few prominent milk dealers who
| had built up "A reputation for purity and
| charged accordingly. Government tests
OF their milk were shocks 10 the hundreds
of families who had felt secure by paying
the extra price. There Is no doubt that
some women can double the purchasing
power of a dollar by careful management,
but there is limit even 10 carefulness.
/ and good living costs more than it should,
much more
One woman of my acquaintance actually
made two dollars and a half cover table
| expenses for two for each week during a
period of financial difficulty, but that was
| before prices went skyward. and she did
not like TO remember many of the expedl-
| ents to which she was put At all events.
| she would not give the details of her un-
comfortable experience. I really believe
| that few Of us get down 10 cheese parings
unless we are forced 10 it-why should
we be needlessly uncomfortable? Good
/ living is one OF the pleasures of existence,
and If We can afford TO pay for it we are
entitled 10 II. We must always expect
30 pay well for luxuries, but necessities
should be within the reach Of all.
Lessons OF great value are destined 20
result from the warfare against unreal
sonable prices We will learn TO avoid
waste and respect economy. We Will
probably discard the false pride which
| relegctes clothing to oblivion before it
| deserves 1t. Unquestionably We viii have
our eyes opened to the Importance Of
saving for future periods of financial de-
! preston. for there is no comfort like the
nest-egg which will keep privation at bay.
/ There are scores Of families riding easily
through present difficulties by cutting ont
few superfuities like extra maid. the
mid-season trip, extra frocks, and social
functions.
The man or woman with a bank book
finds no terror in the thought OF being
out Of work for week or two or in ordi-
nary sickness such incidents do not mean
| a burden Of debt or months Of pinching.
and when the mind is easy recovery IS
rapid and chances Of finding employment
are better. We are constantly being urged
10 lay by 10 cents Of every dollar we
! earn before spending any, and being told
| how estimable is the habit OF endowing
! the infant with bank book I'm which
are recorded gifts at every anniversary
IS well as at birth. But I am afraid these
things are too sensible 10 have a general
appeal BETTY BRADEEN.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-16
ELMER E. VAN NoRsDALL DEAD
Pension Office EmplOye Suecumbs
After Months Illness.

After a months Illness, Elmer Z. Van
Norsdall, an employ Of the Pension Of
fee, died yesterday morning at his home
50 5 street. Mr.. Van Norsdall is survived
by his wife. Mrs Clara E. Van Norsdall
He was member of the Oriental Council
ROYAL Arcanum, National Tent of Mac
eabees, and William B. Cushing Camp,
Sons of Veterans.
The funeral will be held this afternoon
at 2;So o'clock, Rev. J. ~ GIL. pastor
Of the Rhode Island Avenue Methodist
Protestant Cnurch. officiating. The bodv
will be placed temporarily in a receiving
vault. and final interment will be at
Eaton Rapids, Mich.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-16
Navy Orders

Lieut.. A. L. FAIRFIELD. to duty Montana.
Ensign r. L. IRWIN. detached DOLPHIN: to duty
North Carolina.
Ensign G. o. CARTER. to temporary duty Wa
bash, navy yard Boston. Mass. connection crew
o. North Dakota. and duty on board when
placed in commission
Surgeon f. NJ. FURLoNG, to Naval Hospital. navy
yard, Boston. Mass
Acting Assistant Surgeon O. J. MILLER. to duty
Naval Hospital. Washington. D. C.
Chief Boatswain J. EBERWINE. detached daty
New YORK. and granted leave twenty days.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-16
POSER FOR WICKERsHAM.
High school Lad Seeks Facts on
jurisprudence,

Attorney General Wiekersham Is sup
posed TO be the leading law shark OF the
government. and he gets many an anxious
query from interested persons all over
the country. II isn't often. however. that
high school boys write TO him for infor-
nation. Here is a letter that came in
yesterday from boy in a Western State;
our high school is getting up a debate
on international arbitration, and we must
have authority 10 quote. so We are writ
ing you for information on the inclosed
questions. which. If YOU would answer.
would be great favor for US"
one Of the questions read Ike this: rs
not Jurisprudence a growth? Can you
create one offhand?' And a second was,
Gould public opinion or non-interference
be satisfactorily substituted for physical
force in law? Is not physical force neces-
sary in any case?"
The Attorney General is thinking about
his answers