davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-12
LACE Wells.

So ACE Wells. SO much worn this sea.
n son, nre very effective. If not alto
E.S sothcr becoming to some women.
They uecesSitatc. however. very careful
treatment, rs they have a decided air Of
cheap tncry II allowed to get soiled.
great many OF these wells are Il yard and
II half in length and deep enough to 20
well over the hat and under the chtn.
Care should be taken III putting on the
wells. They should be adjusted to "uit
the wearer iu front ana then l. ned
smoothly ut the nape of the neck. Draw
up to the top OF the hat ut back and
fustcn with II veil pin.
L. woman has several of these wells
she VIII find II con Cuicnt to get IL long.
narrow hex that will hold several tubes
made from newspapers. Pull out the
edges of the veil carefully when II is
taken or and roll smoothly on the news
unpe' tube that has been pasted with
blue muslin. Blne Paper answers rs WEI
II one IL sure that II does not rub oil.
The blue tint Keeps the lace from vel
lowing.
Wheel rolling &c troublesome. fold the
veil neatly IT, lot 10, small n compass
Keep In a box with pieces of tissue paper
between folds This prevents creasing
and fattering out. II the veil IS not too
much soiled. II can be cleansed by rub
bit < through white dornmeal. This can
be repeated se;eral times until the net
takes on Il tint of grminess.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-12

Offer the Information that the dress Is
exactly like one made for certain little
princess ana that Il cost much money
The mother is apt to think it hardly
fair that her children should he dressed
in giugham and pcrcale. But ms fact.
little prnccsscs ARE not allowed to wear
those Kind of dresses the kind that cost
hundreds OF dolars-uutil they are
grown. Those little members Of royalty
often are CARRIED as other children. in
Bingham ana percale
The child loves II simple dress. n dress
that can be used for all sorts OF romping
and playing. One practical mother adopts
n color scheme In the dressing OF each OF
her daughters and adheres TO it with CON
siderable satisfaction. Her scheme is TO
dress one daughter for n season In, say.
ecru, tan and white. There are little
ecru checked dresses and tan and white
striped dresses. all to be worn with one
big ecru hat with a brown bow and
little tan cloth coat. The colorings OF
these dresses Just suit the childs eyes
hair and cheeks.
The smaller sister. on the other hand,
is decided blonde, and for her there is
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-12
Smokers Handy Box.

~ lGAltlIIE smokers viii nuI very
u complete uud convenient article IN
~ ~ rpHr"tt" box designed los New
Nurk man. This box hns not only space
for ready made weeds lut is also adapted
to carry Io"ec tohacco and q quantity Il
matches The doNirc Is about the sizs
mad shHpc of the average cigarette box.
only Il ltt'c thicker The cNtrp thick-
ness Is unused hy u Nap which hns
Ihncr T." hold the cigarette pnper and
two SIDE compartments TO hold the to.
harro
The opening I'm the center Of the Aap
n COVERED hN another dap. aud on tho
Inside 81 this is q groove to hold row
Of MATCHES. with one ~ these boxes the
hnlokcr can have TT" satisfaction u know
iug that lac hn~ cUTUletc equipment
In his p""kct and r. sarrl the necessity
uf going through one packet after another
to mud whore he plnc"d his matches hlI
cigarette papers or his tobacco the last
time he used them.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-12

"CERTAlN business man. of wealth
: :'spp: s'' 81 tn. n other :' d; ss
lege town with a business friend
of bis to see football game. The
son of his friend was playing end on one
OF the teama, and the father induced the
captain o. finance to nc ompany him to
the contest. Paternal pride was on edge
and every move Of the boy was watched
anxiously by the father. The business
man. too. was interested for the lad had
long been favorite Of his-indeed. he
felt almost as though the boy were his
own.
The game progressed. with the opposing
team having shade the better OF II
Somehow the lad failed to do any tn 'ng
spectacular. The chap playing the oppo-
site end on the team. however. was
cheered to the echo several times for
bits Of sensational work. such as II diff
cult tackle. the recovery of fumbled
ball or clever piece OF interference His
work was all out In the open where the
grandstnd could not fail to Identify him
not purpOsely. Of course. but 1t simply
happened that way.
The proud fathers son came In for none
OF the applause He seemed to be merely
IN the game-and always tangled up In
the mass plays where 1t was difficult for
the average spectator to see who was
doing the good work. He was lost sight
Of, his name was not shouted aloud on
the end Of the college yell. He was over
looked IN the shuttle.
Jim" he said to his friend. why
doesn't the hoy do something's
Jim drew few long puffs Mt his
cigar meditatively.
Ibid you ever play football yourself.
Bil?" he asked presently. "No7 Well.
that's why you don't see what the boy
II doing Watch him. Have YOU noticed
that the other team isn't gaining around
his endf And do you know whyi Watch
this play. now-see. they're trying his
nd agalni Watch him. There! Did
You see him break up that interference?
Look at the crOwd-they're cheering for
the halfback who tackled the runner
aren't they? But-and ! know what Im
talking abOut-that halfback could never
have got the runner In 10000 years II our
lad hadn't busted that Interference into
smithereens! Usually. you know. the half
back breaks up the interference and the
end tackles. but the boy seems to be an
expert at that game 80 he sails right in
for the good of the team.
Now watch that other end a few min
ntes-the chap who's been doing the sen
rnii"nal work. See. he makes one star
piay. and the next two go way by him
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-12

0H HEN woman Is well oresseo
It Is often the little things that
make her So Nine out OF ten
times these little things are the
W vital points To say that n
ii s.s soos not roon thu,
woman IL wen ores'eu uoes IVY
she mus 80 h.ro noia
pensiVe c'o'",". uu' ~ -, Ill. H.,
attention 10 d''a''s-'ne '''''e '"'As' '"'
count. ,s t. ,,o ~
p'eshneSs l" .n"s aua.. Thor,
ceseor1es 10 woman uress IT,
enouid De IreSnness reSa.u'' =" -,
simple or snhii tne accessory p"'
attention sho"io oe pau u INV $500
gloves collars STOCKS peits; ties. par.s s
purses SHOES pins ana an sort u .,,n
mings. Th'rc are many ways .. remo ,ie.
ing an ola sleeve 10 MAKE II III Tue neisn.
OF fashion. 1hey are sometimes o"uueu
In the center to FORM the niue eIoow
puffs. And again they are cut ia nn al.
most straight strip. signify SNAPPED at
the wrist band. which is made OF marrow
liberty silk, fitting snugly ABOUT the wriSt.
The latest three-quarter sleeve Is o, sl,ee.
transparent null hand-tuckeo' nhishe"
with narrow lace It'll. =.
The plastron is more complicated, IL
has a stock and narrow panel OF nney
tucked sheer lawn. trimmed win 'hrec
black buttons on the collar and hve IN "
row down the center The shaped pre-
Of pale pink chambray Is braided IN siIhp,e
pattern with thick fiat white praiu
and piped with chambray or oeep rose
color rs Is also the top OF the STOCK. ihe
shawl collar is plain white piQue em-
broidered In old rose floss, with Guns u
correspond.
During the coming senson dangling
Nor,ors hcads tassels and jpweled Orna-
ments q: all sorts will be attached almost
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-12

large bathroom In the front OF the base.
nent Is large amusement room. con
nected directly with the main floor by the
main stairway The nttic story Is tiu-
ished with rooms for servants store
rooms storage. etc
The finish Of the first story Il hardwood
and the Second story is In natural pine
aud the floors throughout hardwood N,
estimated cost OF this house IL $4,000. 1t
Is "coloni'l' In style. having good detail
with pilhsters on the outer angles nud
the house covered with narrow siding.
The floor OF the main piazza Is laid with
cement tile.
About $4,000 worth of gold Is taken
from the chimneys OF the united States
mints every few years.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-12

1T sure is beauty Blossom" he re-
marked. with real enthusiasm. Wont
that little room on the third floor back
make n dandy little dem"
The woman laughed-a gay. happy, sat
fsf1ed laugh.
y knew you'd like 1t, Homer" she
said. IL don't see how anybody could
help liking 1t. And Just think what can
he done with the lower floor once II IL
fixed up. Artistic? Why. the perspective
possible is simply nmazing!
Are you sure 1t can he bought for
monthly payments OF S40?' asked the
man, an1iously. 1T scarcely seems pos
sible. How do you know 1t? Vino told
you so? Why it's only g more n month
thnn we're paying now for that crowded,
cramped little apartment OF ours
''Oh, yes, indeed Homer Insisted the
woman, 81 am sure OF it--dead sure.
Molly Cunard aud her husband are buy
ing one-they'Ne just taken the one two
doors above ou-ours. That's what they re
paying $40 n month, including taxes, In
terest, water rent and-and-well
whole lot Of other things l don't even
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-12

remark
Exactly" cried Mrs. j.. vaiantly.
And, Homer dear's attention won and
her heart full of the subject. she sailed
forth like IN Amazon. incidentally. too,
be 1t stated. she sailed into Mr.. Justwed
for fair.
For the same rent they were paying for
the apartment they could be purchasing
their own home! Where? impossible.
Not bit Of 1t! She had seen the house
herself--yessir, with her own eyes! 1t
was perfect dear OF a house. too; eight
rooms and bath and nnd-well IL he'd
hurry home from the bank the next after
noon she'd take him to see 1t. II then
he didn't like tiff he didn't become
just as enthusiastic over 1t MS she WAS
why-why-she d promise never 20 men
ton the subject again.
HOmer-dear Objected. Homer dear raved
Homer-dear ridicuied the Idea. Homer
dear pleaded excuses. But IN the end
Homer-dear capitulated. when n wom-
an will she will'-apd Homer dear had
never had q chance to sdestep looking at
the house from the start.
The next afternoon a man and a WON
an might have been seen reluctantly de-
scending the steps OF trim little two
story house, set In the middle OF n long
row, and respondent with freshly paint
ed front porches and shutters, and spick
and span as you please The man turned
when half way up the block and looked
back lOngingly at the house he had lust
left
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-12


know the meaning OF"
'Um m mm.' unused the man medta
lively. 'um-m nm. that sounds pretty
good to me. Who's the agent Buildem
& Sellem? III so to see them the first
thing tomorrow morning. Iefore ] go to
the bank"
The next afternoon Mr. j. came home
at the usual hour. But he seemed
strangely depressed and discouraged.
Il saw en- he said simply. It's
right forty Il month"
"Oh oh-isn't that Just dandy" ex-
claimed Mrs. J. with enthusiasm. "Do
tell me all about 1t. I'm Just crazy to
know
But somehow. he wasn't In the least
enthusiastic. In fact. he seemed wor-
ried
but. Blossom" he said-and It was
plain he hated to say it-''you have to
oay Ave hundred dollars down on the
house first"
"Oh!' exclaimed Mrs. J. mournfully.
Five hundred dollars-whewi And we
haven't but two hundred In bank. have
wer'
"No-no-only two hundred" admitted
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-12

.iS houSe Is designed for q cry
lot. II II commodious. having all
'he accommodations and convent
- ences Of n strictly up-to-date house
The size Is "a feet In width by SO
feet In depth. exclusive Of piazzns 1t IL
designed to he OF frame construction
throughout. thoroughly well built aud OF
best materials. using heavy studs for the
outside walls and goOd-sized timbers. and
all Of the construction first class In every
respect.
The first story floor Is elevated four
feet above the grade and the stories D
feet inches and 3 feet @ inches In the
clear. with the basement s feet. The en-
trance is a. the left-hand side. with a re-
certion-room aud MUSHROOM IN 'front.'
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-12

e: Is: {: :: 4: T.: 5: ::
~ ~ uital noinfs To say that
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-12

| as
EN-
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The
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not
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-13
NIGHT or WILD RIOTING
IN STRIKE-RIDDE,N TOWN

Colum bus, O., Aug. 1z.-There was
persistent rioting tonight in connec-
ton with the street car strike. A
mutiny in the police department. due
10 the refusal of one-fourth of the
night force TO ride on cars as Mayor
Marshall ordered. reducing the num-
her so that all cars could not be man
ned. Stone throwers lay in wait for
cars without guards and pelted the
crews numerically. A score Of car
men were injured during the early
evening.
Stone thro wing was not limited TO
the unprotected cars, as many having
guards were attacked. IN some such
instances arrests were made.
Patrolman Charles Snyder was hit
on the head by rock and severely
injured.
There was not so much shooting to-
night as last night but the trouble
makers were more ruffianly in hand
ling car men, particularly some who
were dragged from their cars.
II was announced at the company s
offices that lockout had been decid-
ed upon. effective at l O'Clock Monday
morning. Such strikers as did not
apply for places then would be barred
from future employment. Strikers,
who returned to work, IL was an
nounced would not suffer loss Of
merit marks. dividends, or uniform
credits
The police are seeking. late tonight.
to arrest John +. Brady leader of
imported car men on a charge of
shooting two women and child in
front Of their homes.
According to the police. an automo-
bile running through Brehl avenue,
suddenly stopped. one OF the two
occupants jumped out and ordered two
men on the sidewalk 10 their homes.
As his machine started he began To
fire revolver at random.
Mrs. Katherine Kelly was shot IN
the knee and her daughter. Helen. 10
wears old. in the shoulder. Mrs.
Charles Hart. neighbor. was shot in
the right thigh.
Police IN automobiles. after pro-
Ionged pursuit. overlook the machine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-13
Night Officers Refuse to Obey
Orders of Mayor to Protect
Passengers and Strike
Breakers.
WILD RIOTS ATTEND
EFFORT TO RUN CARS
Mayor Declares RecaIcitrant
PatrOImen viii Be Dismissed
and Order Restored Without
Help From State Troops,
IBy Morning Iourns, sDeeiai I@as.< w,ral

tby M0rninR laurusf SDeefai IAaas9 Wsrel
Columbus, Ohio. Aug. 12.--Thirty-
five out Of lao members of the night
police force rebelled tonight when
called upon by Mayor Marshall 10
board street cars IN an effort 10
catch persons attacking cars with
stones, bricks and bullets The mu-
tineers. Mayor Marshall announced,
win be dismissed from the service
tomorrow
The mayor called only upon regu-
lar policemen to assume the duty on
cars. one hundred and thirty-seven
special policemen engaged especially
for riot duty i'm connection with the
strike were not drawn upon for this
service, as they were assigned to
places about the city whore trouble
WAS expected. Incmded IN the thirty
five who refused to board the cars
force
Until today Mayor Marshal had
withstood pressure brought to bear
BY officials Of the Columbus Railway
and Light company to put officers on
cars City officials ana members OF
the chamber 90 commerce Joined in
urging the mayor 10 take this step
and he consented, although he said
he did not favor the plan.
Within a few hours his change Of
policy became known TO the police
and during the afternoon there was
widespread dissatisfaction in the de-
partment This reached culmna-
tion at roll-call this evening. The
mayor began TO make assignments
and those in rebellion stepped out Of
the ranks
There was little III feeling ex-
pressed, although one policeman took
off his coat and asked the mayor TO
don 1t and then board a car.
AS reasons for their mutiny some
said they had been warned by gro
GERS and butchers that If they rode
on cars they would be refused provi-
sions Others said they had belonged
to unions and others that they might
wish to join at some future time.
After being told that IL they re-
fused to obey the new orders. they
would be dismissed, two officers
who had at first rebelled stepped
back into the line with the regulars
The mayor said later that he had
enough officers To man the fifty
cars that the company expected toI
operate tonight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-13
ROOSEVELT TO ATTEND
STATE CONVENTION

New York, Aug IL. ~ Colonel
Roosevelt, in all probability, will at
tend the republican state convention
at Saratoga next month. He said to-
day that IL he could be selected as a
delegate from Nassau county he would
attend, and in that case probably he
would make n speech.
Today Lloyd G. Griscom, chairman
of the New York republican county
committee, had luncheon with him
Colonel Roosevelt said later that he
was thinking over the suggestion thht
he act as temporary chairman.
Should Colonel Roosevelt deliver an
address It is expected he will make a
strong defense of the Hughes admin-
istration and Of the reforms Tor
which Goyernor Hughes stood
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-13
RAILROADS AGAIN
FACE FREIGHT
CAR FAMINE
FortnightIy Bulletin Indicates a
Growing Shortage of Equip
ment to Handle Grain and
Coal Business Offered,
nv Morning JournaI Special u~n..a wirsl

TRy MoInipg journal Special leased wirsI
Chicago. Aug. IA car shortage
appears inevitable as viewed by the
committee on relations between rail-
railroads Of the American Railway as
sociation. This statement and others
Of importance to railroads and ship
pers alike is made in the fortnightly
bulletin made public by Chairman
Arthur Hale Of the committee today.
According to this bulletin, the pres
ent rusplus is 1O5.564 cars, decrease
in two weeks Of 29.OSO. Scattered
railroads report shortages and have
made some demands on roads with
surpluses for assistance.
Demand for box cars is due largely
to the beginning Of the crop move
ment. but the surplus Is not confined
to the grain producing sections alone
coming also from what is known as
the eastern and middle groups. A
sharpening OF the demand for coal
cars is noted, and 1t is calculated that
the surplus in this class of car viii
have disappeared by September !.
The public is urged ~ make its
shipments as early as possible this
season. thus postponing TO that eN-
tent. the shortage which now appears
Inevitable" Railroads are urged to
handle empty cars promptly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-13
THREE MEN SHOT IN RACE
RIOT IN NEW YORK CLUE
INV Norninr sOuruss sD.siai L.nsss wIrsl

tFN touEhhf Sbrftht a1HA1@ NhNf
New York. Aug. l2.-Three White
men were shot, two perhaps fatally
wounded in n shooting affray and
hand-to-hand fight late tonight in the
Douglas club. a negro resort in West
Twenty eighth street. sixty men
whites and blacks, mixed, participate
ing in the struggle.
A fourth man was said 90 hae
been shot and hustled away 10y
friends. Twenty others were more
or less injured.
The cause Of the gun fight and gem
eral struggle was an insult offered a
negress singer by a white man. More
than thirty shots were fired.
Tho white men were mostly East
side roughs who had gone To the re-
sort i'm search of the negro assailant
Of an East slider recently shot.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-13
ARTILLERY CALLED
TO QUELL STRIKE
RIOTERS
Spanish Miners Attack Ore
Train and Drive Crew to Tall
Timber; Troops RepuISe AS
SauIt on Mine,
tBy Morning Journa, sDssiAI L.ssss wirsi

Madrid. Aug 12.-The Striking
miners Of Bilbao, the capt. bl of the
province of Bisca, are res sorting 10
violence. Last night they cut the ran
road lines. stopped an ore train ana
stoned the crew Several Talnmen
we're injured.
The strikers then marched 10 the
Alcortn mine, but were driven back
by troops.
, A special dispatch received from
bilbao says artillery has been mobll-
lied outside of bilbao 10 meet emerg-
'encies
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-13

some lawyers that I had the right to
make the payments"
Did you ever consult a lawyer as
to your right?"
u may have"
What lawyer did you consult"
''ls il probable that YOU consulted
MeMurray's law firm who at that
time was acting as special counsel
for the 1ndians?"
"If l consulted any lawyer l may
have consulted McMurray's firm"
In a political campaign among the
Choctaw tribe. Scott said McMurray
once had made a contribution of ST.
600.
Did McMurray ever give you
money for the work you were doing
for him?"
He gave me $4,000 once for ex-
penses and some money 7 had collect
ed as fees, about 81 head, I believe,
for each of the 1000 tax case con-
tracts which / had secured"
"McMurray would reimburse me
for my time and trouble after he had
gotten his fee, but there was no
agreement as to that"
In the 8, 900 tax cases that formed
a suit to prevent the government
from collecting taxes on allotted lands
Scott said McMurray was to get $40
for winning each case or $500 for
winning the cases collectively.
"Do YOU mean to say the Indians
were going to pay $4,000 for agree
ing to that which was virtually one
tax case?" asked Representative e
w Saunders.
Eyes, $40 a case or $4,000 for the
lot"
On cross examination by Dennis
Flynn, attorney for McMurray, Scott
said there was nothing discreditable
to him in the order of the secretary
of the interior prohibiting him from
paying warrants. He said his sue
cessor as Choctaw treasurer has never
paid a warrant, a change having been
made in the manner of payment.
Scott said he was under bond all the
time he was treasurer and had never
been sued by the government or by
anybody else in connection with his
actions.
The witness said he refused to turn
over his books to the government
agents upon demand, with a view TO
protecting the governor. himself and
the attorneys for the tribe.
The Chickasaw treasurer has turn
ed over his books and the officials
have been indicted
In response to questions by Flynn
Scott said he had not at any time
been indicted after he finally turned
over the books. He described in de-
tail the manner of making appropri-
arions for the payment of tribal ex-
penses by the ChOctaw council and
how the treasurer made payment.
McMurray. in view Of suggestions
made by Representatives Saunders
ana stephens and Senator Gore that
no itemized expense accounts were
filed by his firm, told the committee
that such accounts were on file fr
the department OF justice ana IL the
interior department and are acces"
sible
Chairman Burke said he was aware
of this fact
A number of Indians testified to
having signed teleRrams sent TO Wash
lngton, approving of McMurray's
contracts.
McMurray also has been at all the
of the investigation. He may
be nut on the stand within few days
to relate what he knows concerning
what inducements, If any, were made
to the Indians, before they signed the
contracts.