davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-10-13
LOOK TO Mr.. CHAMBERLAIN.
his Return to England Is Closely
Watched,

Decidedly Mixed" expresses the
political situation in the United King
oom today. Mr.. Chamberlain, as usu-
.. appears to be the key to the situa-
uon. and his return to England and
.ne s1ects Of his Bristol speech I'M
oef the auspices of the Liberal Union
-. association are being closely watch
GU py all parties. For whether one
nAes 1t or not. Mr.. Chamberlain, al
snouen perhaps not the strong man in
popular sense, is nevertheless man
whose movements are watched with
,u0 greatest interest-greater, per-
aaps' Than if he were a prime minis
~ nimself, during the declining days
Of his life.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-10-13
EIIensburg Grain Wins.

Ellensburg. Wash, Oct. 12.-Word
was received from the kittitas rep
resentatives at the Portland eXposi-
ton that hittitas county had been
awarded a gold medal for wheat, oats,
barley and grasses.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-10-13
Jap-Russo Treaty.

Washington, Oct. 12-The treaty of
peace between Russia and Japan will
without waiting the formal exchange
OF notifications at Washington. This
Information was impaired at the Jap
anese legation
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-10-13
Physicians Are on Strike.

observation-disclosures in the hospital
here to the number Of 100 struck, ow
ing to the refusal Of the directors to
satisfy their claims. The authorities
are calling on private practitioners to
undertake the care of the patients.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-10-13
Suicide at Spokane.

Spokane. Oct. 10.-DespOndency que
to continual brooding over the death
of his little child, led w. c. McEwen,
a plumber. 80 years of age, to commit
suicide by shooting himself at his
home.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-10-13
Rich Gold Strike in Alaska.

Vancouver, B. C.-Arrivals from
Dawson say authentic information
comes from Tanana, Alaska, that 200
miles from Tanana the richest gold
strike ever made in the north has been
made on creek 20 miles long.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-10-13
reputation of France

that +hs ngures just published show
Vas 90 reputation Of France last year
l57,so' ' - an increase of only
LOU in two years. - 0
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-10-13
For Hall Of Fame,

The names of John Greenleaf Whit
tier and James Russell Lowell have
been chosen to be inscribed in the Hall
of Fame Of the New York university.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-10-13

Sir Mountstuart Grant-Duff says that
there is this inscription over a bakers
shop at Poona in India: Best English
Loafer to His Excellency."
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-10-13

Tihis.-Several bombs were thrown
at the Cossacks this evening. The
trooDs fred and a general panic en-
sued. Many persons were killed or
wounded.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-10-13

The best equipped drug store in Central Washington
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
CONFERENCE At NoRTRFTELD.
As Soon as Young Men Leave, Young
Women Arrive

East Mortified, Mass, July y CspeciaD.-The
twelfth annual Young Wouen's Conference began
yesterday at Northfield the first day after the
breakup OF the big student gathering The first
meeting Of the assembly was held last night in the
auditorium with short welcoming addresses by ".
r. Moody, chairman OF the conference, and Dr. G.
Campbell Morgan. OF Westminster Chapel, London.
A general reception 10 delegates followed. which
Mr. and Mrs. W R Moody. Dr. and Mrs. G. Camp
bell Morgan, Miss Bertha Harlan, secretary Of the
conference. and members Of the executive COM
mittee received. The regular enrolment into
classes took place to-day, and the first sessions will
be held Thursday
The following classes are scheduled each day but
Sunday during the entire conference: Bird 's-eye
Views Of Bible History Dr.. A F. Schauffier. New
York city Devotional Studies in Old TJesament,'
Henry W. Frost, China Inland Mission; Christ as
a Teacher Of Methods Miss Margaret SIattery.
Fitchburg, Mass; Stories of Ruth and Esther
Miss Mary z. Siverthorne. Mortified Seminary;
conference on Religious Work. Miss Mary L.
Howard, Hartford, Conn. and Mrs D. L. Pierson,
Brooklyn, N 7.
The mornings and evenings are set aside for the
religious exercises and the afternoons recrea-
ton. A chorus Of trained Mortified Seminary
students under Miss Jean Brown, OF Sand Lake
n Y, viii provide special music for the confer
ence. The following speakers listed TO take
Robert E SDeer, New-York City: W. r. Moody
East Northheld, Mass; Mrs. Lucy NJ Bainbridge
New-York City; Miss Frances L. Goodrich Aliens
vile, y. C.; Miss Clara S. Reed. Miss Louise
HOlmQuist. Nev-YOrk City and Miss Margaret
Slattery, Fitchburg Mass.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
THEIR SORDID IDEALS.
Groscn-UpS Train Children "to Get
On," Instead of "to SerUe."

The inadequate pay Of teachers is the inevitable
result OF the ideals which were impressed upon
youthful minds by the parents Of a generation
ago. according TO Professor S. H Clark, OF Chi
cago University Speaking recently at ChautauQua
he said.
Teachers salaries are low because you have
trained the children 10 do little and get es
much as possible for themselves
What are the ideals constantly holding
up before our ohndren7 Men who started at the
bottom. worked their way up and made their
znlIionst Ought not 10 give greater applause
70 Jane Adams or Jacob Eiis? Not the man who
dio this or that but the man who gave himself
Is the man that counts. The wealth that has de-
bauched individuals and their children and that
threatens our nation is not the wealth educators
should hold before their children as the goal
toward which they should strive; yet We are con-
ranuauy putting 31eo the hands OF these children
books that present these ideals
We say know these things, but We ignore
them n practice The world would be a million
years further II IL had made practical the life
o. the spirit. Roosevelt has said It is not new
laws need. but This is another pIati-
tude but that needs 70 be iterated and re-
iterated- than must know II is our fault If poll
tics is corrupt; that every act that degrades me
oegrades humanity, Of which 7 am part.
Tho function OF education is not to enable our
children TO make living, buO TO create in them
g conscientiousness that VIII not let them rest if
tney are not serving the State which gives them
their education and their civil and religious Iib-
erl4- we must develop ways through which the
emotions aroused through teaching, preaching,
al forms OF art msy ind expression IN service.
This IS the greatest need Of edJ.caJ. that every
child shall bear part OF the schools responsibility
pu--ng up weeds, building the walls, cleaning the
windows. II necessary. SO also shall Ne teach him
thai work Is The nOblesr thing IL the world
i believe that patriotism, not II emotional
sentiment, but the essential, serviceable patriot
ism. be taught IN the schools. But il can be
taught only IN one way. Have done with preach
Eng and the children work TO serve for only
through service can We fulfil sense Of respou-
sblity, and only through that can we go for
ward
clubs were doing greater work for purity for
sweetness and for arr than any other organiza-
tens IL the land"
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13

At Csc, from 9Oc-Maple-frame
Sewing Rockers; spindle back, close
woven split reed seat
At 75c, from S110-MapIe-frams
Sewing Rockers; slat back. close
woven reed seat.
At S1.25, from $1.T5-Maple-frame
Porch Chairs: broad arms, sIat back,
clOse-woven split reed seat.
At $3.50, from 81 High-back
Porch Rockers; close-wOVen split
reed seat and back
At S1.4o, from s1sO-High-ba back
Porch Rockers; broad arms, slat
back. split reed seat.
At S1.50, from 81 High-back
Porch Rockers; shaped arms, woven
reed seat. slat back.
At S1.65, from $2.25-POrch Chairs;
broad arms, close-wOven reed seat
and back
At s1.75, from back
Porch Rockers; broad arms. close
woven reed seat and back
At s., from High-baCk Porch
Rockers; broad arms, Close-wOven
reed seat and back.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
WHAT IS CULTURE /?

WHAT IS CULTURE
Culture Is that supreme AID universal process
whereby we grow from what we what We
are capable Of becoming Il can be made 70 be
the utmost effective means Of developing the
very highest possibilities within Us. There is
hardly any limit 10 the variety and height Of
possibilities for culture IN a human being. But
even IN the vegetable and animal kingdom we can
see great possibilities OF growth ana development
which are always obtaiEed By culture. Witness
NE WORK Of the EkiIful hOrtcUIturIst and also
see The effect on the horse. where the thorough
ored animal shows the possibilities Of culture upon
euiEaaIs
But sn human life can trace this wonderiuI
process more fully. as we have all the planes OF
Ais Tith-u us. and culture can De attained on al
ne three most marked planes We may seek phys
lcS or mere bodily culture, and by proper e1er-
cise and food and sleep and relaxation produce
Z our bodies great strength and grace and beauty.
" We may cultivate our intellectual faculties ano
compass TIE whole thought OF human NE N thls
Eef-a and thus become cultured men ano women
intellectually.
Bun within and above both OF these planes Of
entire we are as human beings capacie OF SOL
q Spiritual culture and this there Is no limit
49ls r. the supreme and most valuA8Ie cuilLTt.
aAc tls IS 70 be found IN every experience ~ ALS
according 10 the way we meet II and surnlount All
--Incllles. This highest and most valued culture
= q q more substantial kind II based on the lWo
t1Str planes OF culture, and as human beings We
e1aes 70 as Indirectly 90 out n wise ana
,-secraJe1 service 0r humanity, ana cafhoL . a.
e-lec as the other planes can by a direct eIIoft
- cultivate SELF fer selfs sake Wise ana loslhs
sstlef is the supreme way for the attAniheHl
Orange. s. d cIAUsTNE 2. MANN.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
THEATRICAL MANAGER BANKRUPT
Melville B. Raymond Has Liabilities Of
S1s4.546 and Assets Of $500.

Melville B. Raymond theatrical manager, OF No
10 West 34th-st filed yesterday petition in bank
ruptcy with liabilities c. S9t5i5. and assets OF 500
The principal creditors are W. T. Nankevtlle. No
1 Az Broadway. S5.000; Warnock Uniform Company.
No q West 3ist-st S3.024. Arnold. Constable Co..
500: Hearn Hyman, No. - West 2Sd-st.. S6.500:
Frank Burt Toledo, So Zoo: New-AusterdAm Bank.
10000: Mutual Bank. $1,000; Greenwich Bank.
S25 Geo. United States Lithograph Company. Ss600o;
Eavcs Costume Company. No. - Dest 45th-ss
$500: Elmer Chcksring. Boston. $3.50 Moss fam
ily services 500; JUNE MeCIee actor, So Gilmore
Sisters. services and loans. Sl500
The petitioner Is also the indorser OF TWO notes
for $3.50 and sf00 made accommodation Tor
Edwin G White discounted By the NeW-Amster-
dam Bank
Attached TO the petition is a contract made with
Richard F. Outcault. the artist. and John Lei
der giving Ar. Raymond the right 10 produce
Buster Brown for the coming season. upon the
pavrnent OF a ROYALTY OF 5 per cent OF the gross
receiprs The petitioner schedules the contract "a
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13

soiled dish towels should not be dropped into
hot soapsuds until they have been washed first
in lukewarTn water, says authority. The hot
sUds sets the dirt.
If a Hamburg steak is served with a hot tomato
sauce it viii be most aopetizing.
A small stiff brush such artists use when
painting in oils IS excellent for brushing the dust
from the crevlces in velvet trimming and from
between ribbon folds.
All sheets and other bedding table linen and the
greater part OF the weekly washing are better for
being nangIed instead OF ironed. The nlangIe is
preferred by English housewives 10 the datiron
because they believe that the clothes last longer
and keep their color better Il mangled instead Of
irOned.
The best thing for burns is Iinseed oil and lime
water in equal portions Cover the wound with
sterilized cotton, dress carefully from time TO
time, and Il viii gradually heal
A tablespoonful Of borax is an agreeable addi-
ton 10 the dishwater and helps TO keep the hands
soft, instead Of irritating them, soda does
One Of the worst mistakes the average hired
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
EXERCISES AT ST. JosEPH's ACADEMY

The bestowal OF floral crowns for 'ladylke de-
Dortments was one OF the pretty features OF the
recent closing ceremonies OF the Academy OF ST.
pl-ir-t he Pines, IN Brentwood y Y Gold
crowns were given for excellence in scholarship
gold medal for proficiency IN music. was awarded
10 Miss Adelaide McIliernan. and Miss Frances
Agnes Nelson won the gold medal for Christian
doctrine while "A silver medal was awarded 10 Miss
Mar Regina NcCarty for proficiency in the latter
subject.
No graduating honors We're conferred this year
The programme was chiefly musical a Latin
poem from Horace recited By Miss Mary
O'Brien, and The guests We're welcomed by Miss
Anna Ryder. There "A large attendance of
narents ard relatives. friends clergy and al
the close OF the ceremonies Bishop < T. Melon
nell addressed the assembly. He congratulated
the institution having raised iTs educational
81 ndard for ihe coming year, and alluded with
r isfaction 10 the scholarship In perpetuty re-
Gently given. through the aumnR, by Mrs Matilda
Patterson. OF Brooklyn One OF the younger pupils
presented bouquet 10 the Bishop.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
- - ~"

The following letter has been received from
Vermont, and II any one has kept a copy OF the
poem asked FOR and viii forward IL 10 the general
Office IT VIII be reprinted IN the column re-
oues-ed:
One year ago, or possibly two years ago, early
IN july, YOU published the Daily Thought
Erle poem called The Happy Hills" At once
said That's the name for summer home" "
and our country place has borne The name since
The LIrle poem cut out and lost. May not ask
to- reprint OF ir2 I sure that others viii be
pleased H.
Though not a member Of the Tribune Sunshine
Society. the principles Of that organization appeal
ro me. Hoping that ii may be possible 70 grant
rlv request. without too great Inconvenience,
an with wishes Tor your success. a daily reader
OF The Tribune. Mrs. Z 5. COWLES.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
Y.P. C. U. CONVENTION OPENED.
One Thousand Delegates Welcomed at
Church of Redeemer, in Hartford

Hartford Conn, July 12.-The sixteenth annual
convention of the Young Peoples Christian Union
OF the Universalist Church opened with a
welcoming service in the Church Of the Redeener
tonight Incoming trains to-day brought hundreds
Of delegates and it is expected that the roIcau
the opening business session tomorrow will be
responded to by upward OF one thousand delegates
Louis A. Ames, OF New-York City, the national
president made his annual address, covering the
growth OF the union in the denomination during the
last year
announced the programme for the four days OF the
convention and also made the appointments of ses-
sional committees.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13

This is fine lot of Madras Shirts-some plain
white others white grounds, with neat black stripes
All in plain neggee style with separate cuffs These
Shirts cannot be compared with any Shirts sold elsewhere
for less than $3.50 The materials fine and the shirt
making of the very best character and the model is
comfortable and good-ftng Sizes II to II. 81 each
Then, also have today a lot of Boys Shirts at
ST. Made of excellent percaes in neat figures and abso
utey fast coors Made in the style that boys like best
platedbosoms cuffs attached detached We have sold
hundreds of them this the best dressed boys
New York This is entirely lot placed on sale
this morning. Sizes 1919 to H. ST each.
Broadway nd Ninth street.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
TWO AFFLICTED FAMILIES.

A branch president IN Manhattan has asked for
Sunshine help for a worthy family IN whom she is
Interested and for whom she has done all IL her
power ro relieve immediate needs. The mother Is
dying the father is partial invalid. the younger
children are IL with scarlet fever, and the only
bread winner is the Oldest girl Even she IS quar-
slrued for the present Immediate assistance Is
needed.
The second plea comes from Mr. and Mrs Jack
so1 Il Virginia, in behalf Of a little boy, Carlton
Massey, zine years old. whose mother 7. s. s.
member. Is q cripple. Owing 10 lack OF work, the
farEer. who 1s industrious and willing, finds IL
Gln1culr supply even the cOmmOuest Eecessartes
Tor the family. Mrs. Jackson says: Mrs Massey
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
CONTRIBUTIONS.

Two express boxes filed with many kinds Of
excellent cheer reached the Office yesterday from
Pittsburg, Penn. VIII the unknown sender please
inform the Office if charges on the same were pre-
paid? Books were received from Miss Libbie Camo
and Mrs. Thompson, OF Maine; paper dolls. from
Catsktll N Y. for some little invalid girl; pack
age Of beautifully mounted wild flowers came
from Miss Komorniski. who IS at the Delaware
Water Gap; a pair OF shoes. from Mrs. Carothers
Of Colorado: a box of dresses from Mrs. r H
Wood Of Manhattan a box OF magazines from
Milton. \. Y, and generous contribution Of
flowers from Helen Lyon and Lillian Larrabee
AT Mamakating Park, y. I. These were taken
by a member 10 brighten the room Of sick
woman. The two packages OF sunshine acknOwl-
edged from East Orange without name, were
the gift Of Mrs. Edwin Q. Merrill.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
WEALTHY MEMS SONS HELD.

Two young men. college graduates sons OF
wealthy men and both recently married were ar
raigned before Magistrate McAvoy. IN the Torabs
police court. yesterday. on charge OF swindlins
Deges & CIusr diamond dealers OF No q J0hrs-
81, out % three diamond rings valued az $50 They
were held in a.oo0 bail each and locked up Ono
said he was .. L. Persch OF No Sc West 56th-st
and that his father was a brewer in Pittsbure
The other said he was Henry kl0us. son OF q
member OF the nrm OF kl0us & Byron No. "a
broome-st. He lives at No. 10 West u2th-sr Il
Is charged that the young men gave worthless
check for the rinxA
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
GLADDENED BY sIrNsHTNE

A se1ni-invalid in New-Hampshire received the
means TO buy hammock, and her summer days
now promise to be full Of pleasant sunshine ont Of
S ooors. she adds: Il know shall take no end Of
comfort using the hammock during the hot yyea.k-
e Ihat is Just here Again I thank you"
- "A Maine widow who is an invalid member is
recently 70 aid her with pressing need
A virginia member writes that the recent Sun
SHINE box received from the Office proved 10 be- as
Usual, run OF Just the right kind Of things"
1he Wire OF an invalid clergyman in PENNSYLVANIA
writes; You will never know until the books are
opened how just at this time you have helped me
over hard place. but God knows and Will reward
want 10 thank every one that ever remembered
US IN any way We are passing through deep
waters at this time Of afaiction and bereavement,
so We need cheer. God bless you air.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
Store Closes at 5 P. NJ.
Saturdays at Noon.
G N@a@ve dhn
Mems IS and So Panama Hats
At $3.50

Think of buying handsome Ecuador Panama Hat at
the price of the ordinary straw hat To secure them
made purchase of sixty dozen that the wanted to
sell quickly and from prompt purchaser, he ex-
pected much higher price, but he finally accepted our
offer.
They in the very best shapes, can be worn tele-
scoped squared or dented. Rims fanced, and the
hats in the effective styles however worn Ger
tany remarkable Hats buy this popular price $3.50
each, worth IS and So.
Mems Hat Store. Second floor. Ninth street
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
MUSIC in the Sun1mer Home
And Some Unusual Opportunities

The Sale of Pianos that have been rental which
Piano Store offers of the best opportunities
presented in the way of fine instruments underprce.
In addition to the pianos there fine group of Angeus Piano
Players much which viii add wonderfully pianos
possibilities during the Summer days the country To
at half price, viii delight every
member of the home, well all the
by this wonderful instrument.
The collection also includes number of Anges Pianos which
excellent upright has the Angeus player embodied
and which be played either by hand with the roll
The pianos the collection practically
have simply been homes where they would
The savings purchaser
straight reductions
Any of these instruments be purchased for small cash
and easy monthly payments afterward-
The list follows:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13

wrote 10 me that she feared they would have TO
give Carlton up TO who could provide
food and clothing for him, although it would
break her heart TO have him 60 from home What
Sunshine mother would not grfeve to give her
child into the keeping Of another? Carlton has
few OF the joys Of childhood. He waits upon his
crippled mother with willing feet and works so
hard that he IS too tired 70 play. when he
has a chance VIII not the little Sunshine children
who can run and play all day and then have some
thing good TO eat do something for little Carlton
only nine years old and too tired TO pIay?"
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
AngeLnS Riano-PayerS
End-of-he-SeaSon Prices
On PORCH ROCKERS

This is the cleanup of selected stocks They repre-
sentative of the best makes and styles Rockers for Summer
be found anywhere.
This very height of the Three
ahead for the purchasers prices you'd expect
the end of August.
Cool comfortable looking and at these little prices:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
TROLLEY CAR HITS AUTOMOBILE.
Three Women Thrown Out, but Not injured
Names Unknown

Asbury Park. y. J.. July IA large automobfis
driven by a woman and occupied by two other
women was hit by a troiIK OF the Atlantis
Coast Electric Railroad aL the corner OF Park and
Sth aves.. shortly after noon to-day. The women
were thrown ont and the wheel and hood We're
torn from the auto The were not hurt
and departed. taking The number plate OF ths
machine
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13

Unmatched low prices:
At 81, worth S7-Black.
blue or brown mohair. side
plated.
At $+White pique and
black lin en-; nine-gored
plated panels, finished with
embroidery; others side
plated, or with plated
fiounce, with straps.
At S5, worth s10-Linen
and fancy canvas, in tan,
blue, green, lavender and
Oxford gray; side-plaited.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
ARMED POSSE HUNTS FANATIC.
Temperance Monomaniac Who Wrecked
Saloons Thought to Have More Dynamite,

lola. Kan, July 1.-TWO hundred armed men,
,,,der the direction of Sheriff Richardson. started
search of the country about lola to-day for c l.
Melvin. the temperance fanatic, who has been IN
hiding since the destruction OF the ehree Iola Sa-
I ~, d,,rar,tte He is believed to have quanti-
~ Of dynamite with which ne has threatened 20
ne cbase which soon developed into an excited
ma
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
WIDOW OF TUNNEL VICTIM MARRIED.
First of the Ten Who Got Damages for Hus-
bands Deaths Weds Contractor.

Mrs Elizabeth Fajardo. whose husband Theo-
dore H Fajardo, a victim of the ParH-ave
tunnel disaster. three years ago. married yes
terday to William s. Christopher. a contractor Of
New Rochelle Mrs. Fajardo is the frst OF thu
ten women who made widows by the wreck
10 remarry. All received damages from the New
York Central Railroad Company ranging from
$4,000 10 S20ot2.
Mrs Fajardo has foSr young children. Her
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
NroNEY RFCFTVED.

A money order for So sent by Mrs. L n. Halsey
q The WIIE Enstown X. - branch failed 70
reach the s. On complaint Of Mrs. Halsey
the Posto4-fk department. at Washington has for
Nxarded TIE amount TO the T s. s. Mrs. Joseph
CTree-leaf. Of Manhattan. who IS sojournlng IN
Connecticut, has sent s. 10 supply some need Tor
The Labrador box a friend Port Chester, who
does not wish name used, gives 8 % 10 help carry
or the good work OF sunshine"