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

and then fall to the knees. This gives
the effect Of increasing the long front
line.
Fur coats of the season vary In length,
some of them being fully 81 inches.
Others, probably the shortest, are abont
80 inches In length. The shorter ones
are especially for walking, and for this
they will be the most used during the
winter. Fashion DEGREES that the coat
must be seni-ftting In the back and
front The sleeves are always finished
with a cuff Often this cuff IL made OF
different fur. probably long-haired. to
give different effect. Again the sleeve
is made very long and rolled back, show
ing the same kind of fur Of which the
coat is made. Where no muff Is used
these sleeves can be turned down to
cover the hands, useful idea.
Long shawl collars and large revers
will be seen, having grown in popularity
during the past year. There Is u new
motor coat Of SEAL showing both the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-02
Little Fables of the
Rising Young Man.

- HERE was once q certain Rising
Young Man in an office who could
and insisted on telling you more
~ about what was going on in the
office than all the rest of the EN-
ployes put together, and the Boss him
self thrown In for good measure. As n
nifty little news -gatherer Of office gossip
he was the only and original Paul Pry.
He knew when Simpkins borrowed five
dollars from Smithson to pay his gas
bill. and straightway he asked the man
next bin whether he thought Simpkins
was spending his money In poolroom
or bucket shop-since 1t could scarcely
be "booze" that was claiming 1t.
lis could always tell you just who was
cue for raise ON january list and
who was not-and he knew the salary of
every man In the office. He could and
did yell like thunder at the helpless OF
Zee boy-and smirk and bow and scrape
before the Boss Besides that, he could
lay the blame on some other fellows
shoulders when anything went wrong In
the Office work quicker and more cou.
vincingly than the whole rest of the Of
Zee force could express their regret nj
the misfortune and hustle around to set
II right Have you one in your office?
MOI Well then, you're IN an office that
10 thrice blessed
There was once q certain Rising Young
Man who existed in a chronic state OF
Crouch" against everybody else in the
office. According to him, they were oil
his enemies, ever lurking behind him
with knife ready and waiting to stick
It between his ribs. Nobody appreciated
him. Everyone tried to make it hard
for him. He had to do his work ana
that of the man next him and the one
above him. He was nothing but the
Office drudge-with the rest of the chaps
getting their raises and promotions
through pull with the Boss or the run
ding of q good. stiff bluff. II chap
tried to be nice to him-that chap was
only making fun Of him. If he was let
alone-they were all in conspiracy to
ostracize him. Did you ever see himr
MOI Well. he's the kind who merely
grumbles or rudely makes no reply when
you say good morning" to him.
-
There was once a certain Rising Young
Man who couldn't talk about the price OF
potatoea. even. without clustering and
Dragging about the kind his great great
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-02

grandfather used to raise back in 1910.
He would express an opinon-and that.
too, as though it were a personal matter
and the other fellow liar-abcut any
and everything under the sun. He'd have
the last word on the matter die in
= the attempt. He was forever and II day
talking about fights and fighters ana
yellow streaks' ind "Quitters" He
carried chip On each shoulder and an
other between his teeth, and seemed
fairly Itching to have someone knock II
of.
He considered himself the lender of all
the rest in everything, and he talked him
self into believing that everyone in the
office feared fundamentally and UhySi-
cally. He was the one and only real
mans man. When he played cards he
banged his card down on the table at
each play and he yelled and stOrmed and
wanted to fight II chap told him he'd
failed to follow suit
In poker, for instance, If he called
raise and the Showdown" showed
that the other fellow was merely blufing.
he considered 1t a personal display of his
own nerve" If the other fellow bluffed
him out, he considered it merely an
error In Judgment. and not case of
'cold feet" Have you one. of him in
your Office? No, no, siree-you don't
nave TO be told more about MIN, do
your
There was once certain Rising Young
Man who considered himself the real
thing and the only tiossy dandy when 1t
came to the ladies. He talked much
during the day-in fact. he worked only
when he wasn't talking. And always his
conversation was of the skirt he was
with the past evening At least twice n
week be had engagements with some
damsel who had been Fostering him for
months with unwelcome attentions. And
he simply couldn't help the girls calling
him up by phone during business hours.
could he?
He posed as base in the extreme and
tired Of the whole petticoat business but
he'd nearly fall out the window rubber
ing at a girl who happened to glance In
as she passed the office! He laughed at
women, too, and declared them all idiots
for wearing hobble skirts and mushroom
hats. But he himself was mighty fond
OF loud socks and bright scarfs; and with
out his cane he'd positively feel un-
dressed! Do you recognize himI Yes7
Well, he's . molly coddleI
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-02

~ t'R t.ugish cottage design shows
Il house 20 feet In width by 81
r. Get In depth. with four principal
" rooms on the first floor and five
Chambers on the second floor This is
small. snngiy built house on the English
style. with slight projected cornices, small
members and simple detail The lower
half of the house up to the top of the
first story windows Is covered with
narrow siding and above the small
moulded belt course, the house is
shingled. all window sash In the upper
half are divided In small lights. The
house is we'll adapted to q narrow city
lot. The plan is complete with all
modern improvements, with a large liv-
ing-room on the right hand side OF the
entrances. u feet In width by Is feet
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-02

III ength with It projected bay at the
side. well lighted with ample windows
and a large fireplace at the end OF
the living room. the one chimney sery-
Ing for furnace, kitchen and fireplace.
There Is liberal porch entrance in
front, with the main entrance open
connects with the living room through
q wide columned arch. The dining room
opening ut the rear Of the reception
room and connecting by sliding doors
with the main living-room. The kitchen
is at the rear and provided with pantry
and al culinary conveniences. The din
ing-room has projected sideboard with
ornamental wiHdow on either side This
house Is finished throughout with hard
wood floors and oak finish In the first
story and enamel finish throughout the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-02

second story, There Hre five chambers,
ample closets large bathroom aud the
rear stairway extended to attic aud con
timed down to the basement.
This commOdious cottage has been
erected for $500. exclusive Of heat
ing AMI plumbing The exterior walls
are painted In Hight cream tones, with
white cornices and trimmings aud dark
green roof The shingles on the upper
portion are stained green. There is a
good basement under the entire house.
with laundry, fuelroom, heating room. etc
The staircase is handsomely treated In
oak and all OF the oak finish throughout
stained the dark mission colors.
During the year Just ended the United
States supplied onethrd Of the worlds
tobacco.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-02
CURTAINS AND BED SPREADS.

are you so late?'
BY that time they had assembled the
stairs and entered the room.
Good evening, sir, said Mommer.
"Why-why why. how do you doT'
stammered Homer-denr. with weird alac-
rity. I'm SO glad to see you-how are
you-and you're going to make us long
visit this time, aren't you? and"
II told Blossom not to worry Inter
rupted Mommer, meaningly. and that
knew you had some very good and suf-
fioient reason for staying out so late-and
that you would tell us about 1t ms soon
rs you got home!"
And right then and there she stopped
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-02

stain caused by an alkali may be neu-
tIalized with one part citric acid, vine
gar or lemon Juice to 20 parts of water.
In both cases chloroform will usually re-
store the fabric to its original color In
case colored goods have been treated.
Soap and warm water will remove
drops of blood Then the spot should
be covered with a paste made OF raw
corn starch and exposed to the sun for
several hours. Then the paste Is brushed
Off and the spot is washed again.
Cotee, tea or chocolate stains should
first be treated with hot water-that is.
II the goods can stand it. When the stain
Is obstinate 1t should be treated with
elvcerine. When n stain Of this kind is
on SIX 1t should be treated with II mix
lure OF glycerine and cold water When
there are truit stains on colored fabrics
apply equal parts of glycerne and alco-
mol Allow this to dry. and then rinse in
warm water. Javelle water Is good In
case white goods are treated, and 1t is
perfectly sale. Stains caused by orange
or lemon juice can usually be removed
by covering them with molnsses. and
some women use the same remedy on
colored goods. There Is another method
OF keeping the spot wet with alcohol and
sponging it with warm water and soap.
CURTAINS AND BED SPREADS.
~CR1M, Of the cross-bar variety. IL
ow being much used for bed spreads
" nd curtains. 1t Is very pretty when
Trimmed with attractive lace. The in
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-02

fiat reyers and the narrower collar OF
marten. The fat reverS of seal are
large enough to show beyond tie mar
rover collar of marten with which the
model is trimmed. Pussementeries, che
nile or silk buttons. quite large. will
be much used for fastening or to cover
the fastening of the new coats.
The furs of this season cover wide
range so us to suit the exactions of
almost every figure and every purse The
women of today have realized the health
value of a good set of furs and that time
spent In the open air Is always beueflcial
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-02
NrJnst@a succtwbs TO q (]atinee; Scance; :

ination on duty on the first floor. The
silence seemed ominous. Upstairs. how
ever. In the front room, bright light
burned. Mr.. ]. hung up his hat leis-
urely, with us much noise as possible In
SO simple an operation.
Presently Il plaintive voice called down:
us that you. Homer?"
"Sure!' answered Mr.. j.. obviously;
"who else could 1t be?'
There was peculiar and indistinguish-
able murmur Of voices upstairs-and then
Mrs. Justwed came to the head of the
stairs and met her Grant husband as
cending
what In the world Is the matter,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-02

~ CRlNG the long summer months
n = many new homes have been built.
n The carpenters have now finished
their work. and the owners have
already moved into their new
quarters or are making arrangements tn
do SO. The house OF dreams IL now
Il reality with the cozy corners the
pretty little closets and everything. And
when the days begin to grow shorter and
the sun dips into the west around y
O'Clock, the new home Will be found
most interesting The chill evenings
bring out the fact that the home must
he comfortable for winter. and no real
bungalow Is really completed unless It
has one OF the old fashioned tireplaces.
where the fire logs or the great wood fire
throws cheer over the entire household.
More bungalows have been erected
during the pnst summer than any other
style OF homes. Sometimes they cost
only Sl,oOO. and others cost In the
neighborhood of 5000. But regardless
OF the cost the home can be made com
Portable. Many OF the new homes have
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-02

Homer? WHAT'S the-matter?'
Matter" asked Mr.. j., suddenly real
izing what he was up against; ''matterf
Why nothng's the matter"
But why are you getting home so
late7 Oh, Homer, I've been so worried.
! don't know what In the world l would
have done If 1t hadn't have been for
mother.
"Mommerr gasped Mr.. J.
YES" continued Mrs. j.. "she came
this AFTERNOON about 4 o'clock. She's
going back tomorrow. I thought you
hust haye been killed. ] knew II 1t were
simply business you would have phoned
me. We waited dinner an hour for you.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-02
REMOVING VARIOUS STAINS.

OW that many frocks are being laid
aside, 1t is best to give them
= + thorough cleaning. Some of the
dresses have picked up soil from grass
and stains from fruit. and white may be
restored to Its original condition by care
full treatment. But this is not always
the case with frock that has dainty
colorlng. Lukewarm water and little
good white soap will remove many differ
ent stains, In the event of the remedy
being applied in time. New paint will
disappear II the material stained Is
rubbed together exactly as one might
wash goods. No agent beyond rubbing
is necessary, but the paint must be taken
before IL becomes dry.
An alkali treatment will usually take
out acid stains. One part of ammonia.
borax and washing soda to 20 parts Of
water are the proper proportions. The
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-02

In those days there WAS d taN ON hail
powder watches and clocks and a man
who sold hits had to pay a monthly
license
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-02

Off short-just like thatl
Homer-dear squirmed.
Blossom was regarding him anxlously,
and Mommer's countenance was wreathed
In Just the sweetest Of sweet smiles.
Well" began Mr., J.. uncomfortably;
"well-you sea most important bust
ness engagement-a-a-we you see.
one Of the state bank examiners came
along-and-and-oh. yes-suggested that
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-02

And he half sat. half fell most con-
vinclngly upon the bed.
"Ohl' shrieked Mrs. J. what shall
do for him, Mothsrf'
Now, Mommsg wasn't In the least OK
cited.
eave-him--to-me, Blossomr' she
said, grimly.
And forthwith Mommer proceeded to
get busy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-02

:: !: !: #; : : :: :: :: ::
office thnn nll the rest of the EN-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-03-24
GOOD FRIDAY EVENT

Special services will be conducted
at the Reid Memorial church on Good
Friday, in the evening at o'clock
The sacred cantata, The Crucifixion"
by Stainer. will be rendered. This is
beautiful and effective cantata and
should be heard by everybody. The
service is intended to properly OBJ
serve the day and the admission is
free. Miss Fosler viii preside at the
organ and Mr.. Lee B. Nusbaum will
be the director. Special parts will be
taken by Mrs. Kruger. Mr.. Cox and
Mr.. Oliver Nusbaum.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-03-24
TALK OF BRO0DERY
Wayne County Sportsmen
Meet and Discuss the Pro-
posed Improvement.
WILL STOCK ALL STREAMS

The directors of the Wayne County
Fish and Game Protective association
met last evening in the office of Coun-
ty Clerk Harry E. Penny, and discuss.
ed plans for the establishment of a
bass broodery on the farm of Robert
Price, three miles west of the city. 1t
is probable that arrangements will be
completed within the next month, II
the association deems it advisable to
establish this broodery, as now con-
templated.
The pond which the association will
have constructed by leasing ground
from Mr. Price, will be Of considerable
proportions, in area and also in depth,
but will be constructed so that it will
be ideal for bass raising. 1t is prob.
able that the improvement viii cost
$500. or approximately that amount.
1t is planned to have the retaining
walls OF the pond constructed out OF
cement and banked with dirt. The
pond in the deepest parts. will be from
four to six feet deep. However. at
one end. 1t will be from one to two
feet deep and In this part, the brood.
cries will be established As soon ar
the fish spawn is old enough to take
care of itself. it will be placed in the
streams of Wayne county. The asso-
citation directors believe that within !
year or so after this is done. the Wayne
county streams will be the best stocked
in the state. ---
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-03-24
Former Nce-P President and Mrs. Fairbanks Arrive in Rich
nond Today Enr0ue to Indianapolis

nearly every member OF the depart
ment is assigned to duty in handling
the crowds. Interurban and steam
roads entering Indianapolis are handl-
ing enormous throngs of visitors from
out of the city. The weather condi.
tions are favorable and the crowd In
Indianapolis TO-DAY WIN rank amona
the few enormous gatherings In the
city's history.
i The final touch. was added last
night to the plans for the reception
when the Mobiles OF the Mystic Shrine
announced they have arranged a the.
ater party at Murat theater this ev.
ening. Mr.. Fairbanks became a mem.
ber Of Murat Temple two years ago
and has been deeply interested in the
progress of the. organization. Five
boxes will be placed at the disposal
Of the party, which will consist of Mr.
and Mrs, Fairbanks. few immediate
/ friends and the chairmen, of the var
ious' reception committees and their
wives.
/ Committees. will leave the Board ol
Trade building at 2:45 o'clock this af
ternoon to go to the Union Station
where the former Vice President and
Mrs. Fairbanks will arrive over the
Pennsylvania railroad at 3:O5 o'clock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-03-24

With his face wreathed in smiles
and wearing that glad to get home
again" expression, Charles Warren
Fairbanks and his wife passed through
this city this afternoon on Pennsylva-
MIA train No. at 1:35 o'clock enroute
to Indianapolis. "A small sized crowd
greeted the former vice president OF
the United States who with his wife
came out of his car and shook hands
with several of his friends in this city
who met the train.
Mr.. Fairbanks talked Interestingly
of his travels around the world but
declared that the most pleasing fea-
ture of his whole journey was the
home coming. When asked how it felt
to cross the Indiana state line into
Hoosierdom, after over years alb
sence from his native state, Mr.. Fair
banks exclaimed, grand" and declar-
ed that the feeling was one of intence
relief. He stated that it was the most
pleasant boundry line he had crossed
in all his travels. and each revolution
of the wheels speeding him on with
a rumble and roar nearer and nearer
to his home town. seemed like sweet
music to him.
With true Hoosier instinct, Mr..
Fairbanks asked how things had been
going in Indiana during his absence
and how all the people We're" and
how are the crops?" He concluded
by stating that he desired to extend a
message of love and good will to the
DeOple Of this state
Mr.. and Mrs. Fairbanks were met
in this city by Winfield Miller of In
dilanapolis, chairman of the general
reception committee of the capital
city. He will acquaint Mr.. Fairbanks
with the nature of the reception that
will be rendered him at Indianapolis
and outline the general program that
has ben prepared for his home com
ing.
Mrs. Fairbanks also expressed her
delight at breathing again the, air OF
the Hoosier state and stated that she
was anxious to get hon. I'VE have
had most pleasant journey" she
said, "but after all there's no place
like home"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-03-24
A SPECIAL SERVICE
To Commemorate the Lords
Supper at First English
Lutheran Church.
CEREMONY FOR TONIGHT

The evening. service Of the First En-.
glish Lutheran church tonight will
commemorate the institution of the
Lords Supper, which will be admins
tered at the close. The sermon theme
will be The Cross and the Remission
of SIM Mrs. Park will sing. THE
Lord is My Light" by Allitsen, and by
special request will also. sing Some.
body" New members will be receiy.
ed this evening.
Good Friday services will be held al
the church in the morning at IL
o'clock and in the evening at 5:4i
O'Clock. The subjects of the sermons
will be Calvary and The Attraction
of the Cross In the morning ser.
vice Mrs. Park will sing He was De
spised and Rejected from the Messi
ah by Handle. and in the evening she
will sing THE Man of Sorrows" by
Adams and %, Rest in the Lord from
Elijah Mendelssohn. All will be cor
daily welcome to attend the services.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-03-24
Well Known Character. While
Drunk, Falls from Livery
Barn HayIoft and Died at
Early Hour Today.
IN A POOL OF BLOOD
VICTIM DISCOVERED
Probable That While Walking
About in Dark Loft the Un-
fortunate Man Stepped
Through the Chute.

Lying unconscious In pool of blood
On the floor of Harmon Shofer's livery
barn, David Doty, aged about 30 years,
was found last evening about $50
o'clock, by William Laudwell, an en-
ploye of the barn. A physician was
Immediately summoned and the injur-
ed man was removed to the Reid Me-
mortal hospital. However, efforts to
revive him proved futile and he died
at about 2:3O o'clock without ever hav-
ing regain consciousness. The man
had fallen through hay chute in the
barn to the floor beneath and in fall
ing had struck his head with great
force against the gate of an express
wagon, sustaining a horribly fractur-
ed skull.
Doty, who is well known local char.
acter, doing odds jobs about the city,
had been in the habit for the past few
nights of sleeping in the hay loft at
Shofer's livery barn. Last evening,
however, the man was slightly under
the inflence of liquor, it is said, when
he climbed in the NOW.
Was Badly Mutilated.
It is the supposition that Doty was
walking around in the loft for some
reason, and as the place is very dark,
he accidentally stumbled on to the
chute, falling headlong through the
5openineSr Zhe. .ahAte IL about 15 feet
square and IS 20 feEt Move the floor
of the stable. The force with which
Doty fell is evidenced by the fact that
his right ear was almost severed from
his head, possibly being due to his con
tact with the express wagon in falling.
Gasping for breath and almost COM
pletely covered with blood, Doty pre-
sented CHASTITY spectacle when
found. 1t is not known how long he
had been lying there before he was dis
covered. The grewsome discovery was
made by Laudwell when he was going
into the stable after horse. The city
ambulance removed the man to the
hospital, but from the first it was ap.
parent that he was fatally injured and
not the slightest hope was entertained
for his recovery.
Son Weds Last Evening.
The deceased's son, William r. Doty
a car inspector on the T. H. l. and E.
traction company, was married last
evening at East Germantown. On
learning of his fathers death he ar
rived in this city this morning, but
the arrangements for the disposition
OF the body have not yet been complet
ed. The man is also survived by a
married daughter, residing in this city
and a brother living at College Corner
The deceased had been employed al
Robinson's shop for many years and
recently worked at the fence factory
Lately, however, he has not been reg
ularly employed any place.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-03-24
A CHURCH MEETING

Of representatives from each church of
the city, will meet at the Commercial
club rooms tomorrow evening and
make arrangements for the holding OF
the two big missionary movement
meetings in this city in April. The
first meeting will be held Sunday,
April 10. which will be preparatory
meeting and which viii be addressed
by Prof Russell and an Indianapolis
speaker. On the following Sunday
the big meeting will be held and the
speakers will include those who deliv-
cred addresses at the missionary
movement meetings, to be held In In.
dianapolis, April Ia. IL 1k