davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-05-31
KennewiCk Courier
Friday, May 81, 1907

into rniryIand,' l answefeh. Sne
doesn't dance ike an old timer. thoush'
Do YOU notice the Quaker with her!
lie looks familiar" she said curl
ous!y. Il wonder who he is
was doing some wondering on my
own hook, too, but l was most con.
cerned about the lady in scarlet with
him.
BY and by / took my lady into the
dinlly lighted conservatory and pressed
her scarlet gloved hand. After a long
time she shyly returned the pressure.
"Have You cold:' she asked con
STRANGELY. Your voice doesn't sound
natural tonight
perhaps. l hadn't thought about it.
Little girl. are you very. very happy:'
YES" she admitted.
"Of course you are. and you are do
iag right to he happy. But this is only
the frOth. The real substance Is a
home and an honest mans love. 1t Is
as natural for you to love as for these
orchids to bloom. Delight Darling, am
the man yon love-
Her head sank to my shoulder. From
her dark hair came perfume Of viOlets.
IF you must know it, Richard COur
tenay. think you are king among
men, and, renOuncing all l have held
to be most worthy, will do your
will
1t didn't sound like Delights spon-
taneity of expression, but the senti-
ment was so satisfactory that l was
about to lift the scarlet mask to prove
to her that her lips were made for just
what had said, when two ghosts and
the Queen Of Hearts entered and Obyi.
Ously hindered the demonstration. :.
The fall Of the masks was the coup
de theatre OF the evening, for four
stood close to the Quaker and the other
lady in scarlet--my father and-my
own little rosy, girlish Delight. look
ed in amaZement at the little lady on
my arm. Then l know my face grew
purple.
Lets get out of here" l chortled,
cor I'll explode"
Into the conservatory. where my sue
cessful love making had been executed,
l hurried my indignant companion, the
small and decidedly fascinating aunt of
my little Delight.
'NOw, Dick COurtenay, explain your
self"' the little lady commanded, her
eyes dangerously dark, her cheeks
matching her dress.
"Oh, the joke is too rich to explain"
1 wheezed, wiping my eyes. ''Sit down
here. Miss Delight, till l bring my ia
ther.''
She sprang to grasp my arm, but
fed. | met my father just darling in.
"Oh. boy, what fool I've made of
myself:' he groaned. i've proposed to
the wrong woman, and she's accepted
NE! Confound masquerades anyhow!"
l pushed him into the conservatory.
'The right woman is in there. dad. II
you'll fix it up with her, III attend to
the other one"
"Oh, Dick" carOled my own Delight
as led her to the shadOwy veranda,
I'm going to be your mamma!'
and I'm to be your uncle" l an
swered, "but don't tell me you knew
it was my dad all the time"
"Of course did" Her eyes were
dancing with mischief. "And knew
he thought lie was talking to auntie,
though | didn't know she was here
And. oh. Dick COurtenay, l have just
begun to live in this beautiful, moon
swept, rose cOlOred wOrldv'
And with the surety that matters
were being fixed up" in the conserva-
tory and the yielding of the third De-
light to my arms embrace realized
that l, too, had just begun to live.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-05-31

| Strawl1
||otaled d
md We're
||he week J
haJ
(vely. I'D
3aalnday
! esday
b.
| Total
I.f,od''y.t1
md 40. |
Fattle, \
Points. r'|
foln Sc 90
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-05-31
Dense, Indeed.

Curate-I hear your husband has
signed the pledge. Has he kept it to
the letter? Parishioner-It wasn't a
letter. sir: it were card Curate-I
mean has he kept his pledge inviolate
Parishioner-No, sir: I've kept it in
lavender in a drawer Citrate - I'm
afraid you don't understand me. What
l mean is-has he broken the pledge
since he took it? Parishioner - He
hasn't touched it, sir. I've kept it
wrapped up in paper, and it's as good
as new.
Then the curate gave it up as hope
less.--LOndon Express.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-05-31
English Sunday Laws.

Tue most absurd of British laws Is
undoubtedly that forbdding man
pursuing his trade Oh Sunday. Apart
from the moral aspect Of the case this
law is constantly broken. and the cases
Delhs reported form an excellent adver-
tlsement for the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Telegraph.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-05-31

Time brings no mercy " the bigots
nate.-Schiiler,
Evening journal., 1907-12-19

the city a very Merry Christmas ana
a Happy New Year. May your society
prosper this coming year. and may it
be the means of bringing many young
people closer to Christ
Do not forget the next business
meeting on the 7th of January, when
we want every society to tell us what
they expect to do the coming year The
meeting viii be held in the First Pres
byterian Church.
What the Societies Are Doing
The First Presbyterian Society gave
Ia very pleasing musical and literary
entertainment last Friday evening for
the benefit Of the soeety
The missionary and lookout commit
tees Of Rodney street Church Society
lare doing splendid work The mission
airy committee is giving The Boys Club
Of the church a series Of talks on mis-
lsionary work. which are very helpful.
The society of St Paurs NJ. T..
Church has taken on more life. At
the meeting Sunday evening there was
an attendance Of 3S. and we look for
more in the future. Rae Dubell was
recently elected president. and he is
doing splendid work In building up the
society S H. r
Evening journal., 1907-12-19

courteous. Everyone was more THOUGHT
lub more desirous of giving pleasure
lhan had been his won't Men who HI
other seasons Of the year had been
stern and unapproachable were now
seniai, nearly easy to approach. Those
VINO We're close, not responding to calls
ol ehaflty had become for the time
generous and charitable Those who
had been in the habit Of doing small
and mean things seemed like new men.
as II new spirit possessed them. and
the Oriental said it would be a good
thing II all the charm Of the Christmas
spirit could be had all the year round
70 echo Mary's song is the privilege
Of every receiver Of the gift: for He
lis Grace. lie inspires our faith, Tie gives
us the riches Of His character and
glory and lie teaches us how to give
ourselves to Him and our transformed
lives bearing the image Of Himself to
the world
Nineteen centuries ago, when Jesus
was born in the manger, what a differ
ent world there was then to what it is
to-day. When He was born there was
not in the whole town Of Bethlehem or
in the city of Jerusalem, a hospital in
which a mother could have shelter.
There was not that night in the whole
world place where the sick and dying
could be taken without pay.
H on that night there was no place for
/ the poor for the insane, for the incur
able, for the blind, for the dumb, or for
the aged. There was no place for those
who because Of a single misstep are
Stunned by society and the world at
large.
But what a difference there Is in the
world today Jesus Christ came forth
with one message: Love the Lord thy
God, with all thy heart and soul and
lmind, and thy neighbor as thyself.
Again and again He said IT. He preach
ed it at every turn. And then He sent
His disciples forth 70 tell it to the
world And, 10 what a change came
over the world from that timel
And from that simple message direct
has come the present world full Of
throbbing humanities, the growing
spirit Of brotherhood. the human, en-
nobling charities and the effort among
men and women everywhere to help
each other
Some people are shy about aclnowl-
edging Cod They take the credit for
what they do or they give it to chance.
And if they fail, they comfort them
selves with the thought that they
could not help it, or that fate was
against them But there is neither
chance nor fate, and we would have no
strength at all If it were not for the
God that strengthens us. We ought
not to be shy to recognize and confess
1.-THE truth, and with Mary's wisdom to
isee and declare Gods hand.
Mary saw God in all things. DO we
I see Him? Can we truly sing:
In each event Of life how clear
Thy guiding hand I sec,
Each blessing to my soul more dear,
Because conferred BY Thee.
City Union Notes
4 The Union wishes every society in
Evening journal., 1907-12-19
NEWSY DOINGS
OF new CASTLE
Grand United Order OF Fisher
men TO Attend Rally
Day Service

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE. Dee. 19-sunday
next win be rally day in Union Church,
At the evening service the Bethany
Tabernacle Of Wilmington. Grand
United order Of Fishermen. win be
present. The pastor. Rev Albert T.
Price, VIII preach a special sermon.
Magistrate William E Terry's term
Of office expired on Tuesday last. and
there are many conjectures as TO his
successor. Governor Lea win make
the appointments
Representatives Of Philadelphia
dredging company are expected here in
a few days to confer with property
owners regarding the building of a
bulShead from Harmony street to the
dyke. The last Legislature passed 4
bill empowering the city 70 issue
bonds for $4,000 with which to do the
work opposite the city's property. The
idea is to bulkhead the marsh and then
have the dredging company hll in the
marsh and IN this way over half a
mile OF river front Will be built at
small cost 70 the city.
The Rev Albert 4. Price has been
invited to deliver the address IN
Murphy's al MI p. Church, Chester,
on January !. when the celebration of
the emancipation proclamation win he
held
Rudolph Vallette. one Of the rural
mail carriers, IS confined 70 his home
with an attack Of appendicitis.
Mrs. George n. Tobin, Jr., shows
slight Improvement.
CITY Council win meet in special ses-
sion this evening.
Interesting programs have been pre-
pared by the children in the different
schools Of the city.
Travel on the trolley cars TO Will
mington is heavy on account Of the
holiday shoppers.
Evening journal., 1907-12-19
NEWARK

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del. Dec. 19-The merch-
ants of this town are making small
purchases Of Christmas novelties, ow-
ing 70 fear that the different Industries
may close any time AT present tic
Mills are running, ana the prospect for
continuance appears is Re good.
The msd-wnter vacation Of Della
ware Collega win begin Friday. ana
tho spring ttrtn win baSln Jsnuars
Mrs. Minot Curtis quietly celebrated
her eighty-.hird birthday anniversary
yesterday afternoon. Several Of her
most intimate friends called at the
knoll"
The funeral Of Mrs Richard War;
pole. wh5 died the first Of the week,
was held yesterday afternoon. Services
were held AT the residence of her SON
in-law. John r. Ramsey. Interrnent
was made IN the Newark NJ. r. cenae-
tery.
The y6ung men Of the .own win give
q dance in Newark Opera House on
the evening Of December "a.
----
In Austria no less than "A cut Of every
100 decters die of heart disease,
Evening journal., 1907-12-19

In Austria no less than a cut Of every
100 doctors die of heart disease
Evening journal., 1907-12-19
Birthday Perty.

Miss Daisy G. Marvel formerly 81
Townsend. but now 81 this city was given
e sntnfise paitr on Saturday osernss 81
the residence Of AIr. and Mrs James
Leeue SRI no. West Twenty-seventh
street. in honor st her nineteenth birth
day anniversary
Evening journal., 1907-12-19
GAVE GROUND FOR
THE UNIVERSITY
W. Il. Cannon, Of seaford, Del. Dead
at So Years.

sEAFQRD. Del. Dec. wnliam II
Cannon. Sc years old. one Of Seafords =
oldest citizens. died Tuesday night
Lnul FIVE years ago be was a travelling
falesman for zeisler Hros.. 81 PhHa-
dephia He was formerly a resident
cf Philadelphia and was one Of the
founders Of Arch Street Church. With
Rev James J. Johnson. Of Nebraska.
be founded Fort Worth University,
Evening journal., 1907-12-19
s1.0O sunaaY ENenrsIan

70 Baltimore, via Pennsylvania Rail-
road. Spnday next December 22. sle-
eial train leaves Wilmington 945 a. m.
returning leaves Baltimore 6.3S =. m.p
Evening journal., 1907-12-19

Texas, and donated 20 acres Of ground.
ON which site now stands the uni-
Nersity.
Evening journal., 1907-12-19

Grapes are still trodden with the bare
feet in many Of the vineyards of Spain
and Italy.
Evening journal., 1907-12-19
Special Prices on
Christmas Fruits. &c.

Come and see our Xmas preparations.
Wc Will sell cheaper than ever Compare
prices i you wills We sell wholesale and
Florida Grape Fruits. for sc
We give you Fancy Florida Oranges at
tae. zoe, Zoe. 30c and 35c dozen
Fancy California Navel Oranges, zoe and
extra Fancy Large California Navels.
40c dozen.
Extra Fancy Messina and California
Lemons re and 5e dozen.
arge Cocnanuts Sc each
New Dates. lbs. for 25c
Isancy Malaga Grapes. lbs. for 25c.
Fancy 8aldwins. l0c quarter peck.
Fancy Snow Apples, l5c quarter peck
Fancy Greenings i2c quarter peck
Faney Kings l5c quarter peck.
Ianc# SpTs, t5e quarter peck
Cranberries 4 qts for 25c: 7c qt
Bananas. zoe dozen.
New Walnuts,
S:$ :$ S:$ $.":: ::3 $#:..5#... #:.. :s. 7C b
IA Nqw ss.,l Black Walnuts,. Zoe quarter peck;
seedless Raisins. 1se pkg.
Table kasins 19c ib
Pfuues, Sc. Zoe and 13e lb
Tomatoes, Sc and 19c can
imported and Sweitzer Cheese g0c II,
I 1tdsis. M,l ki4as ls5., n Cakes lbs for 25c
! quart ~ ~
Green Leaves for trimming. atsc IA
Mreaths, 5lc ana 25c each. and l2i6o
4 each, and 2 fOr g5c -l-S
Also az. s. HOLLY. Paper Crowns ana Bells. 81;
4 for Xmas. e''ieies
NJ. Banny, :a:5...s s;ssa: s.. 5. \: Market k.
Orders delivered. d. & a Phone Al,
Delmarvia 1915
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-01-03

have, and if we lose on this, my names Dennis in
everything
Black smiled as he took the proffered piece of paper
There will be occasion for rechristenng if YOU
do as suggested yesterday"
II can manage that all right But don't want any
one to me in here. So long"
Scarcely had Paine left the office when another patron
entered He was quite the opposite of Paine in every
respect and glanced at the board with familiar
critical glance that indicated acquaintance with its
mysteries. 81 say Bob can't you put me on to some
thing good?" he said he leaned the rail 'Ive
just found fifty rolling uphill and want to put it on
a sure winner"
Black glanced thoughtfuly at the boards and drew
his brows together. 81 might give you little pointer,
Plunge. OF course, you know it isn't official, but its
rumored that the L. 4 P will take a little Jump" He
leaned forward and whispered something
Mo-" exclaimed the patron, drawing back. "Presi-
dent Make behind it?
Black closed his eyes and slowly nodded his head.
But, s-ssh Keep it quiet. Not word, not word
Certainly not certainly Just let in on it,
Plunge hastily counted out fifty dollars.
Certainly, but it's on your own judgment, you
know, and above all-not word'
He smiled Plunge left the Office for we'll he knew
the first acquaintance his patron might meet would be
told in strictest confidence that President Make had
secured control of the L. & p and that there would be
a jump in the stock He could not have chosen surer
advertising medium and seating himself on comfort
able easy chair he lazy directed his halfclosed eyes
toward the l.. & P. quotation the board, and like
a spider in his web patiently waited. Five minutes
passed, ten minutes. 1t would take Plunge provided
he met of his nine hundred select and confidential
friends the way five minutes to reach the bar
take drink and retail the to the bartender 1t
would take possibly five minutes for the bartender
rinse the glasses fill Others and repeat the rumor to the
next thirsty customer Providing the customer was
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-24
FINE FoR JOCKEY KNAPP SPURS AT SARATOGA Three Favorites Win and All Other Events Go to
 Long Shots.

Saratoga, N. Y, Aug -Wetbourne, Sam Bernard and Right Royal were the only winning favorites at Saratoga to- day, the other events going to long shots. The card was featureless, but the first race, handicap, was a heavy betting affair and resulted in an easy victory for the favorlte.
 Royal Lady, backed down from 10 to to i. won the fifth race
 Frank J. Farrsl got second call to- day on Jockey Knapp, and he will Tide Jim Gafeney in the futurity. Jockey Knapp was fined $25 by the stewards for carrying spurs without notice on Smiling Tom in the fourth race
 The summaries:
 First race handicap, all ages, seven urlongs-W Melbourne, 99. Notter, ? to 1 and to 10, won; Cressina. ll9, Mil Ter, to 5, place, second, Rockstone go, E. Dugan, l to 2, third. Time, ;27 It.
 Second race, three year olds and up, selling, one mile and an eighth-Ri ght Royal 106, Hogg, to l and to 5, won; Phil Finch, 105, Mcintyre, to 5, place, third Time. 1:54 35.
 Third race handicap. two year olds, five and a half furlongs-B Oak, fO6, Miller 6 to l and to 1, won; Den his Stafford, 103, F. Dugan, to ,, place. second; Magazine, IA, Finn, to 10, third. Time. 1:0S 1-5.
 Fourth race, three year olds, selling one mile-Royal Lady, 92, GoId3tein 6 to i. and to 2, won; Beggar Maid, 92 E. Dugan, 3 to i, place. second Lord stanhope, 100, Finn, 3 to 1, third. Time, 1:41 3-5.
 Fifth race, Allies, two year olds, 5 1-2 furIongs-A AMasuuerader, 9S. Notter, 4 to 1 and even. won Half Sovereign, i12, Knapp, 1 to 2, place, second; Keep Nov ing, 107, Finn, to 1, third. Time, 1:0' 4-5.
 Grande Dame, Whip Top, Anonyma, Frances Bay, Sungleam and Dottle S. also ran.
 *Masquerader and Anonyma coupled.
 Sixth race, maidens, three year olds anu up, selling, one mile-Sam Barnard, 102, E. Dugan, to 5, and i to Z, won; Pins and Needles, l05. Gaines, to 5, place. second; Ramrod. 102 Rrentman. to 2, third. Time, 1:42 2-5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-24
TWO FIRST CHOICES WIN FAV0RITE PLAYERS LOSE Flavigny, With Heavy Backing,
 Shows Up Badly at
 Empire City.

New Yonk, Aug. 23.-Backers of first choice had the worst of the bat tie with the layers of odds at the Elm pire City track to-day, only two first choices earning winning brackets. These were William Turner and Topsy Robinson. Flavigny was heavily back ed in the sixth race at 1 to 2, but get ting off to bad start, never was dan gerous and finish first behind King of the Valley, the second choice, and Aol- la, 30 to 1 shot
 First race for maidens, year olds, $500 added, five furlongs: John P. Bergen, 107, Liebert, 5 to 1, Z to 1 and ' to 10, won; Enticing, 110, Shilling, to 1, to and 2 to 5, second; Su- pine, 107, Lycurgus, 15 to 1, to i, and to 1, third. Time, 1:01 3-5.
 Second race. for Allies and mares, three year olds and upward Non Win ners since August 8, 1907, $500 added, one mile and a sixteenth; Palette, 103. Harty. to 1, to 2 and 6 to 5. won; Miss Alert, 101, Preston, ii to 10, to 5, second; Laveita, 101, Shilling, to 2, even and to 5, thirdly Time, 1:4S 2-5.
 Third race for year olds, non-win- ners of two races since August 8, sell ing; $500 added, about six furlongs: Hollow, 104, J. Lee, z to 2, il to 10 and 1 to 2, won; Running Account, 104, Lycurgus, 2 to 1, to 10 and 1 to 4, second; Louis Roeders, 100, Pres ton, 25 to 1, 2 to 1 and to ?, third. Time, 1:10 2-5.
 Fourth race. the Wakefield handi- cap, for thre year olds and upward; $1,S00, added, one mile and an eighth: Lillie Turner, 102. Shilling, to 10 and l to 2, won; Woolstone, 1O1, Preston, 8 to 1, 2 to 1 and to 5, second; Ce- derstrome, 113, Pohanka to 1, 1 i to 10 and to 2, third. Time, 1:53.
 Fifth race. for thre year olds and upwards, selling; S1.200 added, about six furlongs: Topsy Robinson, 100, Preston, 2 to 1, 4 to and to 5, won; St. Joseph, 101, Leibert, to 1, to 1 and 8 to 2, second; Alencon 104, liar tv, 30 to 1. 12 to and to 1, third. Time. 1909.
 Sixth race, for four year olds and upwards, selling; S1,O00 added, one mile and hree-sixteenths; King of the Valley, S7, Musgrave. ' to ? and ' to 10. won; Rolla, 97 Pdpanka, 30 to | ! to 1 and to 5, second; Flavigny
 a1. Sumter. 1 to ? and out third
 le, $500 4-e.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-24
FIFTEEN YEAR OLD
 BOY LEADS AT RlOUE Wonderful Playing in Tourna- ment by Edward Clark,
 of Springfield.
EXCLAMATION DEFEATED
Tie Expected in the National Matches Being Played at Norwich.

Norwich, Aug. 29.-Fifteen year old Edward Clark of Springfield, Mass, has clear lead tonight in the first di- vision of the national roque tourna- ment, having completed all hls games, won ten and lost two. To-day by won derful playing he defeated the former champion, c. c. Williams of Washing ton. Early in the tournament Clark lost two games but since that time has had an unbroken record of victories. Competing with Clark for first honors are ex-Champion Williams and Harold Bosworth of New London. Each of the latter has one more game to play, each has won nine and lost two. Should both win their games tomorrow there will be a three cornered tie for the championship to be played off. It is expected that as Williams and Bos- worth are both pitted against poor players, the tie will result: W. H. Kidd of Bridgeport has won the sec- ond division and H. L. Clark of Spring field, the thirteen-year old Brother of the leader, will have second place.
 Two games were, played for the Van Wickle medal this afternoon between the present holder Harold Bosworth and the challenger, Frank II. Foss, of Hartford. The medal must be contest ed for at each tournament. Bosworth won both games to-day, making the score now to i, Bosworth must win one more game.
 Play to-day was as follows:
 First dlvision--W Williams beat Daven- port; Coleman beat Mcdonald; Craw- ford beat Rudd; F'oss beat McDonald; Clark beat Williams; Bosworth beat Webb Foss beat Webb; Davenport beat Jacobus; Crawford beat Foss; Davenport beat Mcdonald; Bosworth beat Webb; Bosworth beat Coleman; Rudd beat Foss; Rudd beat. McDonald; Davenport beat Jacobus; Crawford beat Foss; williams beat Crawford; Webb beat Robinson; Rudd beat Webb. Second division-Thompso beat Jac. obus; Kidd beat Kirk; Webb beat Pyle, Clark beat Thompson; Dudley beat Kirk; Kidd beat Clark; Clark beat Wahly; Webb beat Pyle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-24
COOKIES OUTLAWS TRIMMED.
Police Team Win Heavy Hitting Con-
 test by the Score of 14 to 6.

Lautenbach's fast police nine trim med Cookes Outlaws yesterday after noon in back of Weidemann's brewery by the score of 14 to 6. Cooke's team is composed of some of the fastest amateurs in this city, but they could not keep up to the pace set by our finest. Goggles occupied the slab for the cops, and had the Outlaws at hts mercy at nearly every stage of the game. Cooke was hit hard by the po- lice sluggers. In the sixth innng ar rived the climax and Cookes benders were slaughtered, a total of seven men crossing the tape at home,
 The lineup of the police follows. Doran Sb, Goggle D., Lautenbach 1b. Lyons Sb., Roche If. Condon ss,, Con nelly lf Tracy C., Cassidy cf
 Cooke's Outlaws5 Waite If, Hertz cf., Cooke D, Carroll Sh, Wilson 1b Murphy ss., Gerard C.. Kidd 2b., Lettick If
 The score by innings follows: Police ....,.......,,.3 ? [ O-14 Outlaws .............1 0 O. (