davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-11-22
ASKS FOR MEM TRIAL
Attorney for PIalntilf in St2. 900 Dam
age Suit Filled Motion

Late Monday afternoon Attorney
irving Bounds attorney for Frank w
Bowen and wife, in the $4,000 dam
age suit against Henry NanHuren. the
former saloonkeeper. whom a jury
I'm Judge Grady's court found guilty
Of hugging and kissing Mrs. Bowen
and gave her 800, has filed Il motion
for "A new trial He alleged made
quacy of the damages given by the
jury, which had found VanBuren
guilty.
1t is stated that the jury at first
stood out strongly for substantial
damages for the plaintiff but that one
man compelled the abandonment OF
this. There were conditions sur
rounding the finding of the verdict
that will be investigated by the attor-
ney for the plaintiff.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-11-22
JUDGE SHOWS LENIENCY
B1ilinger Receives Suspended Sem
tcncc, Escaping Punishment

Judge Preble, at the opening OF
court Monday, suspended sentence up
on Edward Ballinger, who ON Satur-
day pleaded guilty to the charge of
cattle stealing and told him If he
ever transgressed again in any man
ner he would he arrested and sent to
the penitentiary under the present
charge. The judge took into consid-
GRAFTON that Ed Clark. another OF the
three men implicated. had received
a suspended sentence while the third
Edwards, had committed suicide Mt
Toppenish and decided to give Balm
ger another chance.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-11-22
DRAKE ESTATE
Petition Filed in Superior Court for
Appointments of Administrator

A petition was filed in the superior
court Monday asking for the APP
pointment of an administrator for the
estate of Myrtle H. Drake, of sun
nyside. The heirs are Charles w
Drake. husband and petitioner, and
six minor children Personal and real
property to the value Of $4,000 com
prises the estate. Hearing on the APP
plication will be had December 4.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-11-22
NEW MACHINE FOR COUNTY
Planning TO buy Another Automobile
for Use Of OFFICIALS

Owing to growing demand for the
county automobile, which was pur-
chased in the spring, the county COM
mi sioners ase considering the adVis-
a, iiity Of buying another late next
winter The machine has pra ctically
paid for itself during the time 1t has
been in use by the county and the
commissioners believe that, with the
large amount of road building con-
templated next year, 1t Will be nee
easlry to have another machine that
may be used by the com missioners
and engineers exclusively. Time and
money are saved by the use of auto
mobiles. it has been found.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-11-22
Attorney Harvests His Potatoes

Hon. L. O. Meigs, attorney, who is
also something of a rancher, has har-
vested and sold his potato crop getting
S1s 80 per ton for his spuds which ne
says were an excellent lot
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-11-22
Northern Pacific Trains Are In
able to Make Run Through
to Seattle and Tacoma
BRIDGE AND MANY MI orc
OF TRACK ARE DESTROY.
Bulletin Of General Agent An
nounces Interruption of Service
Until Thursday of the Present
Week

There is train trouble east and west
of North Yakima on the Northern
Pacific railway and trouble west of
here on both the Great Northern and
Milwaukee railroads. Rain and land
slid~f and washouts have demoralized
all the train service into Seattle and
Tacoma from the north and east,
though tbs routes to the south are still
in operation. Snow and track trouble
has blocked the Northern Pacific east
in Montana and the Dakotas. There
won't be any service or through kind
between North Yakima and Seattle be-
fore Thursday but the route by way
of Pasco, Vancouver, Wash, and Ia
coma, is still open. Mails are being
routed that way. Trains which will
ONE from the east will be routed from
Pasco down the Columbia river. The
trains for the present.
Agents Bulletin
Delay in trains que 10 severe wash
outs ana losses OF brluges at points
west OF Easton. Present indications
are that there will be no through serv-
ice of any kind before Wednesday or
Thursday OF this week. Local passen-
yers desiring to go to the Sound Will
have to buy tickets via Pasco and
Vancouver, Wash, to the Sound The
following scheduled trains Will be OPP
Tated between Pasco and Easton dur
ng the present trouble. Trains 25I
1nd No. west bound will probably
move on time Tram 25S eastbound
will be due at North Yakima about
lis p. m. Train No. about on
Jchedule time. Trains 279 and $50
The Sunnyside local trains, will, until
further notice, run only between
Grandview North Yakima. The fol-
lowing trains are being detoured from
the East to the Sound via Pasco, S. p
& S. and Vancouver, Wash. Trains
1 and 8. westbound, and 2, AZ, and A,
eastbound.
Movement of Freight
Freight movement between Pasco
and Ellensburg is expected TO De
moved daily as usual. Unable to state
what arrangements will be made al
this time for movement of freight
business between Sound points and
North Yakima
&C. c. BURDICK."
Very Serious Trouble
It is reported that the Northern Pa
cific railway has several washouts or
the west side, one being more serious
than all the others and involving
bridge and some fifteen miles o.
tracks. A slide from the mountain
over the railroad grade. Other diff
culties were of a minor character ii
comparison.
Mails were delayed in reaching this
city Sunday and Monday and VIII b'
somewhat slower from the west TO-
a dav or two of the longer routing
Otherwise they will be as usual.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-11-22

NEW YORK, Nov 20.-Candinals
Designate John NJ Farley and Do
mede Falconio, already called by their
soon to be official title, are on an At
lantic liner Ell route to Rome. where
they will attend a consstory Nov. 81
and be made cardinals They occupy
suites ON the Kronprinzessin Cecie
with their party, which numbers
twenty-seven. Many distinguished
Catholics accompanied the prelates to
the boat when they sailed, and the
streets along which they passed were
lined with friends and well wshers.
The police estimated that at least
10000 persons were near St Patricll's
cathedral when the start for Rome
was made.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-11-22
Jury at The Dalles Declares Him
Innocent of the Murder of
David Manassauw
MODERN WOCDMEN WIN
FIGHT FOR HIS LIFE
Telegram to Roy McWain From
Senator Frank J. Allen Tells Of
the Success of the Local Lodge
in Its Effort to Aid

Fred Eveland. under trial at Tho
Dalles on charge of murder, ha,
been declared mot guilty \ tele-
gram to that effect was received here
Monday by Roy McWain from senator
Frank j. Allen who, i'm behalf or
the Modern Woodmen of America. had
charge of the defense. 1t was ques-
ton whether Evehud fred the shot
which killed David Manassauw the
man he was accused OF killing
There was doubt enough in that re-
spect to Justify in declaring the man
mot guilty" Eveland, it will be re-
remembered, who formerly lived here
and married Miss Bennett of the All
tanum. He removed to The Dallcs.
and there, Il moath ago, got in quar-
rel with Manassauw. who insulted
Mrs Eveland. and in the quarrel Man
assauw was killed. shots We're AIRED
by Eveland and by stepson of Man.
assauw. who has since disappeared
and whose Whereabouts are unknown
EvcIand Was Threatened
Eveland and Manassauw. who
weighed respectively 125 and 24S
pounds rived in neighborins tents at
The DalIes and did not get along in
peace Eveland was threatened by his
neiehbor several times and was warm
ed by others to beware Of him, on
the day Of the killing Mauassauw at
tempted to enter the Eveland tent, af-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-11-22
Movement of Freight

Freight movement between Pasco
and Ellensburg is expected to be
moved daily as usual Unable to state
what ARRANGEMENTS will be made at
this time for movement OF frelght
business between Sound points ana
North Yakima.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-03

the pin. This might be done three
or four times. each time making II
smoother. This folding of the pas
try gives a little air in it and when
il is baked this expands, making it
lighter. After the pastry has been
thoroughly chilled. re-; and cut into
diamond-shape. Bake this in hot
oven, after pricking well. The hot
ter the oven and the colder the pas
try the better the results will be-"
MAKES SALAD.
Mrs. Armstrong; next lesson was
on pineapple and pimento salad, but
before demonstrating the salad prop
er Mrs. Armstrong spoke little
while on salad dressings.
The pineapple and pimento salad
seems simple and such a beautiful
dish as it did make when it was
passed for inspection. Three heads
of celery are used, cut in small
pieces. Mrs. Armstrong used one
can of pineapple with the exception
of two pieces.
The pimentos cut fine, are added
to this and then the salad DRESSING
This should be well mixed with
a fork" she said.
The ladies were shown how TO pre-
pare filet of fish. After the fish had
been cut in small pieces for serving,
each was dipped in beaten egg and
rolled in bread crumbs which had
been dried in oven, but not brown
ed. The pieces should be placed in
frying basket not too closely and
fried in deep fat.
CLOSE TOMORROW.
The weeks lessons close tomor-
row afternoon.
All articles entered in the baking
contest must be sent to the auditor
ium between 10 and IL o'clock to-
morrow. This prize food will be on
there from l to 2 o'clock,
during which hours judges will de-
eide the winners.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-03
MRS. ARMSTRONG
MAKES PASTRY
Shows Audience at Cooking
School Way to Bake Flor
entines Properly.
NUMEROUS HELPFUL HINTS
Lessons Close Tomorrow With Bak-
ing Contest, Articles to BE
Sold for Charity.

Mrs. Armstrong continued demon
STATIONS at The Argus cooking
school today before packed house.
She first demonstrated fiorentines.
The pastry for these is the
same as the pastry used for making
pie, cheesestraws or almond sticks.
Mrs. Armstrong said: Mix the two
cups Of -four, a little salt and lit
tie more than half a cup of short
ening in a chopping bowl, with
knife" The knife is recommended
as it keeps the pastry cooler and
then it is more clearly. Mrs. Arm
strong is the perfection of dainti-
ness and cleanliness in her work.
Rarely does she put her hands in any
of the dishes she makes.
I'm using the water in the pastry"
she said, add 1t gradually. If too
much water is used the pastry re-
auires more working and if worked
too much it becomes tough. Turn
this out on a Toured board and fiat
ten out with rolling pin. Fold each
end over, forming three-ply thick
ness, then fatten this out again with
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-03

Louis division), in charge of II. A.
Snyder. general freight agent. head
quarters, Chicago.
Second district-All territory on
and west of the Missouri river and
north of. including Caldwell. Kan,
east of Texhoma. Texas; the st. Louis
division and FL Paso division in y. NJ.
in charge of F. J. Shubert, general
freight agent, headquarters, Kansas
City.
Third district-All territory south
of Caldwell, Kan, and east of Texola,
Texas, IN charge of H. W. Morrison.
assistant freight traffic manager,
headquarters Little Rock, Ark.
Two circulars issued by the freight
department read as follows.
R G. Brown has been appointed
general freight agent with headquar-
tiers at Kansas City, Mo-, vice r. G.
Brown, transferred.
R. G.. Brown has been appointed
assistant general freight agent with
headquarters at Minneapolis. MINI.
Gearge B. Hetherington. formerly
chief clerk to General superintendent
J. B. Smalley. has been appointed
chief clerk to General Manager A.
E. Sweet.
c. G. Adams, formerly chief clerk
lin the Office of division superinten-
dent at Rock Island, has been ap-
pointed chief clerk to General Sup
erintendent j. B. Smalley.
Fl. c. Mulroy, formerly in the office
Of the second vice president. is at
tached TO the staff of the general
manager at Topeka.
Paul Hevener has been appointed
assistant supervisor of insurance
fund, with Office at Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-03
ANDREW RECEIVES
NO OFFER FROM IOWA
Head OF Augustana Denies Report
Connecting His Name With
University Presidency.

In an interview this morning DR..
Gustav Andreen said that there was
no foundation whatever 10 the report,
which has been circulated about him.
that he was to succeed DR.. George +.
Mclean as president OF Iowa state
university. This bit OF information
came wholly as a surprise TO him.
Furthermore he stated that Il would
be preposterous for the authorities of
the university 70 call a man as presi-
dent before that Office became vacant.
He has in short. never been consulted
in regard TO accepting that position,
nor has IL been rendered him.
DR.. Andreen said that two years ago
he was offered the chair OF German
languages at Iowa university. At that
time he was in the midst OF the jubilee
fund campaign and for that reason
was in no position to accept the chair
proffered him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-03
Changes on the Rock Island

An unofficial circular issued by the
Rock Island road shows the changes
incident to the recent reorganization
of the operative department as fol
lows:
For operating purposes and to secure
closer supervision and thereby secure
more efficient management and opera
ton, the lines of the Rock Island rail-
way have been divided into three dis
tricts, to be known as the First, Sec
Iond and Third. each to be under the
/ jurisdiction of general manager and
coordinate officers in the traffic de-
partmenT.
The plan becomes effective Feb. /,
|1911
The following paragraphs describes
the territory embraced in the three
districts, and announces the general
managers in charge OF each:
First District-All milage east of the
Missouri river. and also the milage
fiom st. Joseph. No. to Horton, Kan.
in charge of w. 5. Tinsman, general
manager, headquarters at Chicago, Ill.
Second Division-All the milage
west of the Missouri river, and north
of Caldwell, Kan, including the st.
! louis division, in charge of A. Z.
Sweet. who is appointed general man.
ager, with headquarters at Topeka,
Kan.
Third District-All the milage south
Iof Caldwell, Kan, and east of TUcum-
carl, n NJ, in charge Of w. II. Whiten-
ton. general manager, headquarters at
Fl. Worth, Texas.
Subject TO later issuance OF circu-
liars giving in detail the duties of
other of the system" officers, the fol-
lowing officers win report to the sec
ond vice president:
The three general managers.
Chief engineer.
General superintendent of motive
power
Engineer of tests.
SUPERINTENDENT of car service.
Assistants to second vice-pTesident.
The Jurisdiction and headquarters
of general superintendent follow:
c. w. Jones. general superinten-
dent, with headquarters at Dayen-
port, has jurisdiction over the first
district.
J. 3. Smalley, general superinten-
dent. with headquarters at Topeka,
Kan, has jurisdiction over the sec
ond district.
T. Fl. Beacon. general superin-
tendent. with headquarters at FL
Reno. has jurisdiction over the third
district.
The Office of general superintendent
of the northern district Is abolished.
A. c. Ridgeway, former assistant
general manager, and c. II. Hubbel,
former general perintendent Of the
northern district, are to be attached
10 the office of the second vice-pres-
Iident.
W. 7. Tollerton is to be assistant
general superintendent of the motive
power for the system.
J. 3. Fitzpatrick is appointed sup
Ierintendent of the motive power Of
the first district, with headquarters
at Davenport.
S. W Muulinix is appointed sup
erintendent Of motive power of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-03

While It is often impossible 20 pre-
vent an accident. IL Is never impos-
sible 70 be prepared-it is not beyond
any ones purse. Invest % cents I'm
a bottle OF Chamberlain Eminent
and you are prepared for sprains,
bruises and like injuries. Sold by
all druggists.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19
How Money Comes and How 1t Goes

When Russell Sage, OF New York
died lie left most or his great fortune
to his widow for her 10 distriDutc n
charity. Mrs. Sage at once took UP
the responsibility imposed upon nor
The Russell Sage I'ounda ton is the
chief outlet for her many bcnefac-
tons. In which Mrs. Sage is said to
have already disposed of $4,000. 900
The immense fortune Of L. r. HART
man was left TO Mrs. Hartman TO dis
pose Of as she liked. She has a bust
ness office of her own in New Ior,
City, and, In accordance with her nus
bands desires, has already given one
third other estate in the HUDSON
River Highlands for a State park ana
$f.G0o,06O with which other land may
be purchased Mrs. Hartman is also
active and generous in social work
In New York.
Mrs. Ilctty Green, unlike many other
Of the New York women WHO are rich.
has made MUCK or her great fortune
BY increasing the money She inherited
from her father, IL rich New Bco.ol.d
whalcr She is now sevcnty-llvo Years
old and still pursucs Il plan OF lire
which has made her IL rcmal ..abic ng-
urc in the eyes OF American woman
hood for many years. She dresses
ShabbtlN, 0ftcncr than otherwise eats
her luncheon in the dairy rooms OF
| New Ytrk is her own lawyer and de.
clarcs that She has no desire to know
or TO mis- with the -Four Hundred or
New York.
Mrs. Coils l.. Huntington lives in =
great stone castle on the southeast
corner of Fifth Avenue and lCfty-
seventh Strcetin New York. LETT To her
by her late hus band Besides TINS
property sic has extensive real estate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19
What the Younger People
Will Wear This Season

Those on whom falls the RESPONSE
bility Of choosing materials for the
wearing of the little people of to-day
find themselves confronted with a
large variety In the line OF fabrics.
with lovely cotton materials OF all
kinds as we'll as voilos. marquiscttcs
and hatistes, pongees. foulards. crepe
de chimes and cashmere de sole. There
are silk mulls showing small polka
dots OF color on a white ground and
a deep border Of this solid color. sep
arated from the main decoration by
empire wrcaths; there are linens OF
every shade and Scotch ginghams in
deiectablc plnids.
AIohair has come into great favor
for girls school frocks, and brown
is the favoritc color in this material.
Coats of light weight cloth i'll cream
color trimmed with brown crochet
frogs and tassels ana tan shoes and
stockings arc worn with these frocis
Russian blouse suits OF pongcc In
the natural color or white arc distinct
ly smurt for four ycar-olds. They arc
box plated front and back and have u
collarless embroidered piaatroy5 III self
color and sailor collar. also t.s',rold :
arcd in self-color and having Il Tong
cross over In front.
washable Hats.
4 For warm weather wear, with
white pique or linen suits. little boys
use pretty washable hats OF white
duck that have stitched br ms ana
smooth crowns. Those with round
crowns are stitched In sections. While
the square crowned ones arc ,ln-
stitched. 3&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19
The F orecast Of the Spring
in Fashionable Attire

landings are the newest trimmings.
applinucd on white net are lovely over
satiri> an6 make all cfccts;e back
ground for incrustntions OF coiorcd
beads. Bands Of mousscline dc sole
stitched With rows OF soutache an,ord
a pretty variety. the ground work OF
the bands matching the gown in color
and tho soutaching being done III
black, gunmctal. gold or silver.
in tailored costumes OF striped
goods, smart effects arc OBTAINED by
a decorative use OF the material set
cross wise. Van Dyke points OF lace
or passcmentcric and sometimes OF the
sclf-matcrial braided III cord are seen
on charming toilets and knotted cords
used on all costumes, even on tho tub
frockS.
Roses nS Decorations.
Millinery roses in shaded tones arc
generally and effectively utilized in the
decoration OF dinner and evening
gowns Roses OF gray pink arc On.
twincd with hack marabout, and 9th.
crs run from palest yellow to nane
color II their hearts. The princess
Sins worn under sheer lingerie gowns
have developed into exquisite FONDA
tons for iilmy oVcrdrcsscs through the
dainty lace. embroidery and stitching
used on them,
y touch OF color in the landings and
cmbroidcres for Swiss and paiisye
toilets and for the t'ujiynna crcpcs
executed by Oriental hands. render
them fascinating dreams to their
wsarcrs. Dotted Swiss. in Ita revival,
is being used with mcssalinc in deep.
overlapping piissc nouncinG for skirts
and deep faiis Of nlissc swiss Cor the
round dccOllet0EN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19

over thin frocks; and this year we
have the coat and scarf of velvet.
which Is even In better taste than the
fur. There Is an odd cape like wrap
with but one slecvc--thc garment
fallin like a cape over the other
;trm-which is pretty for warm eve
nngs.
snHn md Velvet Coats.
Lingerie frocks OF voilc or fine incn
trimmed with Nnlcnclenncs are worn
under ad,srablc little shortwaIsted
COATS Of satin, ;aHeta or velvet. One
OF these Is very chic-.a we'll tailored
frock of fnc firm linen with q short
WASTED coat Of checked Stik--the col
iar cuffs ann Tiny buttoncd waistcoat
III black velvet inc sleeves OF this
coat reach only to the elbow ll"0
idea is also very prcttily. expressed in
q gown for a young bride. The gown
Is OF snowy tulle, oun1necked and
short wnistcd, with long, unlined
sleeves Of tulle. I-nc sl<ir, is narrow
and short. and las Two plated tulc
rullcs ut the bottom
i'arusoi<.
f~arasols Of whtc SILK edged with
Z, narrow band OF White ostrich fcath-
crS With stick and handle Of Parisinn
ivory, are new and charming--an
will, without doubt. ma great favor
III nc tS csN vi NtltSt VINO Gan al bli 70
indulge in this exquisite combination
OF usefulness and vnn'ty. Very at
tractivt arc those made With handles
Of closely woven colorcd beads to
match The silk OF Gibson Of the COW
cring. Many are embroidered III beads
Others are trimmed with motifs or
lace, braid aud embroidery, All---or
ncarly AL the new rarasols NTG--T. Ttm-
med or ornamenlcd IN somc unique
fny
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19
he Woman's Page of The 1'in1es-Distoatch
Smart Footwear

Especially stylish white buokslsin.
ehoes in button style as we'll as white
buckSkdn pumps Will be worn Tor sum-
mer with linen costumes. A new
wrinkle in tailored co,tumcs IL to have
tho Belt buckle match that ON tho
pumps, tarn.shcd silver being preferred
and taking the place Of the ribbon
bows formerly seen on pumps. Pumps
are more than ever favored this spring.
their trimness in outline establishing
their right to first consideration for
smart everyday wear. The pump Is
nov shown. not only is kid, but III
velvet and satin. Pumps of bronze
colorcd satin arc in strong favor ana
will be worn with foulards and light
lingerie frocks. as we'll as the tail
oTcd linens.
Women who are fond of SILK stock
ings. but cannot afford them. Will find
those Of mcrcerizcd Sea- Island cotton
r very good substitute. as thoy have
the look Of the real silk. Their lustre
IS excellent their weave fine and even
and they are. OF course, more durable
In their wear than the SILK stockings
They are manufactured with ample
sized tops and reinforced heels and
toes. Not only black and white ana
tan or procurab bile in them, but good
range OF colors as we'll.