davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-09-03
FINLEY ITEMS

A. II Sasse left for Seattle Thnrs-
day. 1t Is hoped he may return in
much better health.
Mrs. Carrie was Kennewick visit.
or Monday. Her little daughter
Roby is slowly improving at the hos
pital.
Geo. Finley returned the last of
the week from Oregon with cattle
for the ,Dircksen Meat Market at
kennewick.
w A King went to Seattle Thurs.
day to take in the Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs Soule of North Dakota
are visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Angel. Mr.. and Mrs.
SOule are uncle and aunt of Mrs An
CELL and have been touring the north
west and have attended the Fair and
are now on their way home.
VIM. Moore and wife are both Ill at
their home with scarlet fever.
Roy Stevens was taken to the hos
pltnI at Walla Walla last Friday, ht
had been i'll at home for several days
f. q Brown took in 5Ofbs of pota-
toes to Manager Sly of Fruit Grow
trs Association to be taken to the
Fair
The men who will drive the school
busses the coming term are. Mr.
Bert Flagg, Mr. Nichols and Mr. Web
ster.
Mr. and Mrs. Ii. NJ. Brown of At.
lantic, Iowa, are visiting their son
L. o. Brown. Mr.. Brown is fifer in
the National drum corps of G. A. Rs
and has attended the National En-
campment held recently in Salt Lake
and will visit Seattle and California
before returning home.
The work of putting the fOunda-
ton under the church is progressing
as it Will have to be ready for school
purposes when school begins and
school will he held there until the
new school house ia completed.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-09-03
GENERAL CAVANAUGh DIES At
TACOMA

Gen, Thomas H. Cavanaugh died
at Tacoma August 3lst after an ex-
tended illness which terminated in
form of tuberculosis. He was &c
years old and had had long and
honorable career as a soldier in two
wars and in civil life. He was sec
rotary of state in Kansas and COM
missioner of public lands in this
state under Arthur's administration
He came to Prosser about four or
five years ago and was a member of
the first republican convention in
Benton county, held at Kennewick,
and was later chairman of the Re-
publican County Central Committee.
The general failed fast since the
death of his wife last New Years
day. He is survived by son and
daughter, the latter Of whom was
present at his bedside, but the son,
government engineer at Washing
ton, D. c., was unable to reach him
before his death altho he was en-
route.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-09-03
MORE MOVING PICTURES

Hammond & Coulsen have leased
the room next to McPhees drug
store for a GEAR and in about ten
days will start a new moving picture
show with the very latest films such
as the large cities have. They will
be thrown on the screen with a
machine equal to the best with all
the latest attachments. The room
will be seated with chairs and every
thing will be done to give you a
first class attraction and afford COM
Portable conveniences for the crowd
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-09-03
HIGHLAND ITEMS

Mrs Vernon and daughters OF Gar.
field are visiting at the home of II. f
McCrOskey. Mrs Vernon and Mrs.
McCrOskey are sisters.
Mrs Martin Basket and Mrs. Sam
Ross were Kennewick visitors We'd
nesday.
Mrs j P Lasher and Miss Ada Cor
bett returned Monday from a ten
days visit to the A. y. P. Fair.
A number OF our Gig hit grade schol-
ars We're made happy this week by
receiving diplomas.
The workmen have finished exca-
waiting for the four room addition
that is to be added to the school
house. The contract calls for the
building to be completed October 8.
at Which time school will open.
The Richland Land Co. added an
other seven passenger Franklin car
to accommodate the numerous land
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-09-03
CENTRAL HORSE HEAVEN

Harvest ia almost over in this
vicinity. Wheat hauling Will be a
short job.
Mrs Witty, who has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Charlie Rassler
left this week for Spokane.
J.J Nc Care and sister made a
business trip to PrOsser this week.
Miss Pearl Carrie came up from Fin
ley to attend the wedding OF her cou-
sin, Miss Eva Mathews.
Mrs, Phoebe Work and grand child
rem left this week for Sand Point Ida
no where they expect to- spend the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs Ashbaugh and Mr.
Ashbangh Sr. spent Sunday visiting
Mrs Croft and Kathleen and Helen
Ashbaugh.
Mrs Reynolds of Republic, Mo made
a short visit to her grand daughter
Mrs BatsOn.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-09-03

DR.. Frank Fursey. of Spokane. Wis.
tied with his friend. DR.. Crosby. the
first OF the week.
j. s. Frans, of Egypt, WASH, Wis
tied his son, W. NJ Frans, and family
for week, returning home Tuesday
morning.
The Juvenile BOStonians, a first
class opera company with 20 people,
will show here October 5th and 9th
under the auspices of the Kennewich
Band. Those wishing to see one OF
The best shows that ever came t.
town viii remember the date.
tNIRRlGATED LANDS-Mr.F Far
mer or investor do not forge, If YOU
have ever learned of Que country. so
called WashOngal, that it is the best
dairying and diversified farmino
countries in the northwest. If Won
90 not believe it come and we will
show You, or address,
Washougal Dairy &, Land Co.
NashOugal. Wash.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-09-03
AT TENTION!!

We start with the next is
sue Of this paper to say few
things that will be of interest
to all men, women and boys
and girls on the question Of
saving money.
They will be both interest
ing and instructive.
For convenience, so that
you will not have to hunt for
n them, these articles will ap-
pear in this particular location
each time.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-09-03
A GOOD POSITION

Can he had liy ambitious young
men and ladies In the field of Wire.
less or Railway telegraphy. Since
the S-hour law became effective, and
since the Wireless companies are
establishing stations thruOut the
country there is a great shortage of
telegraphers. Positions pay begin
ners from so to 800 per month. with
good chance for advancement. The
National Telegraphy Institute of
Portland. Ore. operates six officials
institutes in America, under supervis-
ion OF Il. r. and Wireless Officials al d
places all graduates into positions.
1t will pay you to write for. full de-
tails.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-09-03

Mrs. J Shafer and son, Willard.
returned from a twO-week's visit in
Seattle this morning.
Miss Katherine Lamson is visiting
Miss Leah Rich for a few days be-
fore returning to school at Tacoma.
Miss Ethel Fairchild came in from
the ranch last week and Is spending
few days visiting friends and rela-
tives.
Mrs. J. A. Van Norsdall and chill
dren returned the first of the week
from an extended visit at Pacific
Grove, California.
Stray COlt-Came to my place in
Kenne wick Thursday, September 2. a
bay sucking colt. Owner can have
same by proving property and pay
ing charges. John Eichner.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-09-03
new PHONES
PHONE

NUMBER
x or Aliens, n. A., Res.
l23 Angels New Home Bakery
X 1877 Brown, f. O., Res, Finley
5Sf Byrd, II. W., Res.
1876 Bowers, K. c., Res.
922 Columbia River Clay Co.
Oh Durham, w. H., Res.
1872 Huntley Horticultural Com
1913 Hudnall, Res.
Gl5 Humphrey, H. H., Res.
\ 179 Johnson, VIM, Res.
S92 Jennings, F. B., Hospital.
1912 kimple, VIM.
X III koelsch, j., Richland.
\ 1l3 Long & Son, Ri bland.
93;} Mueller, |. n, Res.
466 Miller, c., Res.
y l22 Meyer, S. ".
CAB \. =. Freight Office.
1913 Reed, d. W, Res.
500 Newkirk, |. n, Res.
1873 Stock, l.. F..
9S2 5. p. q 5. Depot.
153 Shinn, j., Res.
22l Strawn, J. H., Res:
923 Staehr, c., Res.
90 Stanton, r. Res.
2S2 Stanton, Office.
Nl7lO Stewart, G.. A.,
kennewick Dairy.
\ POP Swan Bros, Res.
X 30 Scott, H. D., Res.
754 Shanafelt, Res.
755 Schoo. South Side.
49, School, North Side.
9O2 Twin City Laundry.
99f Zimmerman Ferry.
SOL Togus, Emma Trained Nurse
947 Williams, Nelson, Res.
X l66 Zwanzig, B. G., Res.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-09-03

is here visiting Mrs. g H yna IOWA
tor a lew days. They were s'a e't
girls together in Fayette s.noo'
Iowa. county,
E. Latimer and Bert Mills retn,.,
the last of the week from an turned
eating tour in the Palousa ava est'
Mills has sold his place in II neft
heaven, a quarter for $4,000. and ,1'
week MIR. Latimer sold his 70 " ,'''s
Cooley. OF WaIla Walla for sa. s
MIR. Latimer has an option On = sav
acre ranch near Rosalia. and IL ooS
templating moving there, 10 con-
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-09-03

in the vicinity and expressed him
self as greatly pleased with our town
and confident of it's future growth
and greatness. He left to day for
Spokane.
f. B. Oakley who has been living
here about year and since his
wife's death has rendered good SER
vice as nurse, lest Thursday eve
ming for Bowel, Alberta, Canada,
where he will complete his term of
residence on his homestead, which
is five months. He expects to re-
turn to Kennewick next April or
May.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-09-03

buyers. This makes five automobiles
for Richlhnd.
Mrs f. Palmeter left Saturday
for a visit with her mother at Nab
ton.
Rev. Z NJ Carson and wife are at.
tending Nj. E. Conference at Occur d
Alene.
Guy Rollins is busy packing his
prune crop.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-09-03
new HARDWARE BUILDING

H. A. Howe has so far proceeded
with his plans for new concrete
building that he is considering the
bid of the contractor for the re-en-
forced concrete walls. The build
ing will be 5Ox1OO feet and will be
located on the lots he now owns or
on nearby lots. The building will
be two stories and will accomodate
both the hardware and furniture
lines carried by Mr.. Howe. IS
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-09-03

Rev, VIM. f. Roe D. D.. Profess
sor of History in Whitworth College
Tacoma is visiting the city to day
in the intrest of his institution. DR..
Roe has made quite extensive tours
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01

less man 20 years Of age, furnished the
most thrilling experience of any OF the
storm victims SO far recorded. He was a
guest at the Tarpon fishing pier, located
on the north jetty six miles from Calves
ton, in the gulf, and with others was
thrown into the sea when the big building
was demolished by the hurricane.
Before the building collapsed Davies had
discarded his two cork legs. Catching
some OF the debris, he was carried about
fifteen miles seward on the storm tide.
Washed time and time again from the
raft, when it finally broke up. he wa sent
adrift in the gulf.
Searching about for debris TO catch on
TO he was a~stounded to see his cork legs
floating with the current, but with great
presence OF mind he grabbed them. With
these as supports under his arms, he
swan back into the bay and was carried
by the tides into Galveston upper bay,
thirty miles from where the pier collapsed
Later he was picked up by a boat.
He was in the water thirty hours, twelve
OF which he was battling with the storm
waves. Shortly after being taken out he
became delirious. but will recover. Davies
lost his legs by being run over by an en-
CINE at the worlds fair IN Chicago, in
1898. He then was ID years old. His father
is a mint inspector In ILlinois.-Houston
Post.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01
activities in the Ever Widening Realm of Modern Woman

Colorado; the mothers have to be prac-
uoally dubbed to the polls.
Power was not intended for woman; in
nuence is more subtle. and Il lie a woman's
greatest force. When woman seeks power
II Is a great calamity not only for her but
for the men as well.
MY wife and daughter shun politics, as
do the majority Of the women in Colorado.
/ believe that women want the vote with
out the responsibility which the privilege
entails, and l agree that the franchise
should be granted them, but I do not think
that the vote Is good for them, nor they
for politics.
Such was the opinion expressed in New
York City by the Rev. DR.. Henry A Buch-
tel. former governor OF Colorado, one Of
the four states in which women have the
right to vote.
Besides being one Of the most prominent
olergymen in the Methodist Episcopal
church, DR.. Buchtel is chancellor Of Den
yer university, a great institution, in which
there are 1000 students Of both sexes.
DR.. Buchtel did not give his views on
woman suffrage without showing great
reluctance.
1T is a hateful subject to me-" he said,
FOR once l make any statement regarding
It all the long-haired men and short-haired
women will be up in arms to argue about
It. I dislike 10 incur any unnecessary out
bursts. but New York is taking woman
suffrage far more seriously now than Colo
RADIO, where the women have full rights.
"Chivalry was the motive that prompted
equal franchise in Colorado, and the
women legislators have been suffered TO
put forth their claims out Of Difference to
their sex There have been few who did
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01
Chm About women.

Miss Louise r. Hemenway has just been
appointed inspector Of milk and provisions
the Board Of Health of that city. Miss
~Hemenway's salary will be paid by the
Women's Municipal league Of Boston.
Mrs. Ann E. Gridley, mother of Captain
Gridley of Olympia fame, has resigned her
place in the general land office after a
service of nearly thirty years. Mrs. Grid
ley has just completed her eighty-third
year; She gave valuable service during
the last year of the civil war, in which
two OF her sons served.
Miss Nellie H. Phnbrick, for eighteen
years chief clerk in the Middlesex probate
court at East Cambridge, Mass, has been
made third assistant probate register. She
Is the first woman to occupy the place
and her appointment comes as the result
OF a recently enacted law allowing women
to fill such offices.
Miss lisa Bromide Of Shropshire, England.
went to London, learned all there is Ia
know about automobiles, and now makes
money by II. She advertised for weekend
guests In Wales to take automobile trips
through the country, her charge being $50
Tor each guest. She was offered the post
OF chauffeusse to Queen Marguerite OF
Italy, but refused as II would interfere
wit hher own pleasures.
Miss Nora B.. Andrews was recently ad-
mitted to practice In the United States
circuit court at Sacramento. Cal. Miss
Andrews has been employed as stem
ographer in the governors office. She is
the fourth woman admitted to practice
In this court, Mrs. Clara Foltz was the
first. She was sworn in eighteen years
ago. The second was Miss Bird Wilson.
who has attained a large and lucrative
practice In Nevada. The third was Miss
Ross, who is said to be earning a good
living.
Miss Mary f. Richmond of PHILADELPHIA
has been called to take charge OF the
charity organization extension movement
of the Sage foundation. Miss Richmond
had been on the advisory head OF the
movement sinct It began some two years
ago at the National Conference Of Chart
ties and Correction in Portland. Ore. Early
In the fall she will become the head Of
the work, taking entire charge. For the
last eight years Miss Richmond has been
general secretary Of the Charity Organiza-
lions Of Philadelphia. and previous TO that
time she was secretary Of a similar society
In Baltimore which she organized.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01
A BacheIoTls reflection.

A girl could be proud OF her ankles If
she didn't have any feet.
After the college man graduates, know
ing everything there is TO know, he has
time to learn how to make a living.
The first time a man gets married it's
because he's green; the next time because
he has acquired the habit Of being in hot
water.
The reason ths baby never does anything
smart is so its mother can tell how II does
in every letter she writes to her people.
Where a man comes IN strong on disci-
pllne for the children is laying down the
rules and then blaming his wife because
nobody can enforce them.
A woman seems to think It is much worse
70 grow old than 10 start a church row
over somebody who said 30 about her.
II a man could make a lot OF money
going fishing he'd think II was more fun to
be in an office, If he didn't get paid for It.
His mother fools a boy about what q
good time he has az Sunday school. and he
fools himself about what fun Il is 10
smother himself in the coal bin playing
hide and seek.-New YORK Press
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01

tucked collar and cuffs. The only dis
tinctive feature about it was a line Of en-
broidered dots in rose or dull blue or
khaki or lavender set down each shoulder
tuck to yoke depth and graduated in size
from large at the top to small below. A
line Of the colored dots ran around the
hens of collar and cuffs. Nothing more.
Any woman could do such embroidery for
herself, and yet, as has been said, these
blouses achieved distinct smartness.
Another model in curious German linen,
sheer but loosely woven, so that 1t almost
suggests marquisotte, has q very few In
set lines of narrow real cluny insertion,
but owes its distinction to stiff little hand
embroidered groupes Of daisies scattered
or rather set primly down the sides OF the
front and on the sleeves. There are two
little daisies in each group, one rose color
with a white center, and the other white
with rose center and the two stiff,
straight little stems are In white. Here
again the embroidery would not tax the
cleverness Of any one who can embroider
at all. The cleverness lies in the posing
of the design.
More comparatively simple blouses are
shown this year than in earlier seasons.
To be smart they must be fine, hand made,
perfect fitting, but with these expensive at.
tributes elaborate and complicated embel-
sinner is not required-would in fact
detract. There are still OF course blouses
all cobwebby with lace and wonderfully
embroidered. but for any general wear
these are not as good form as the modern
version Of the tailored blouse" and since
for dressy purposes the lingerie blouse has
lost caste the very elaborate blouse has
not the prestige II once had.
The fine cotton crepes embroidered in
white or color are practical for travelling
purposes, since they can be washed out
quickly and worn without ironing, though
they must be carefully smoothed and
stretched into s~hapeliness. These cotton
crepes may be bought in various colorings,
but the white blouse embroidered in color
to match the frock is first f~avorIte.
For serviceable wear the soft China or
India silks are good blouse MATERIALS.
and these are at their best in the striped
effects of white and color. Particularly
fresh and dainty silks Of this type are
offered in the various shades of khaki
and white, and the green and white, blue
and white, gray and white and rose and
white stripes are attractive. In color
schemes these resemble the striped batistes
Of which we nave spoken, and while not
quite so smart as the batistes they are
quite as cool, launder well and have the
the sheer linen and cotton materials,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01

knew no bounds, 1t seems TO have been a
deep-laid scheme to bring about just what
has happened. For this he has some ut
erary presidents. lie ManneQuin d'Osier,"
by Anatole France, is the story OF a scholar
who, discovering his wife's misconduct,
made no scene, did not protest, did not
seek divorce. He simply stopped talking.
His better half tried 70 get him to say a
pleasant word TO her. But at breakfast
he read his newspaper or looked through
her intently at the wall. He did not seem
to realize her existence, He maintained
his studies assiduously. To save her sanity
she finally left him and went TO her
mother.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01

Indignant mothers lodged complaints at
the Elizabeth On. j. police headquarters
against a pink cat, which nearly fright
ened the wits out OF their little ones, they
said.
The cat, known as Mike, is mascot for
workmen on pier 70 Of the Central railroad.
1t changes color with the varying weather
and is a pretty reliable barometer. An
approaching cold wave turns its skin blue,
Walter Miller, the boss Of the pier, says.
Clear skies ahead and It's a dirty white.
Mike was that way until yesterday. 1t
began turning a pink with the gathering OF
the clouds Thursday night, Police are or
the cats trail and men Of pier 10 are plan
ming a mass meeting in its behalf.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01

drain off the water quickly, shake them in
a strong drRught Of air aud do not tut
back the lid Of the pot.
Instead Of lRboriously grating chocolate
sized bits and stand over boiling water I'M
I'll melted. Not only is time saved, but the
chocolate is apt to be smoother.
Leaves from FASHIONS
A necklace Of beads frequently adds Just
the requisite touch ot'cOlOr Tor a gown Of
neutral tint.
Brilliant semi-barbaric Roumanian EN-
broidery figures ON gowns, lending the dec
orative note, also 10 cloaks for day and
evening wear.
For real hot weather all white is very APP
propriate, but all gray in q pale tone pos
sesses a charm that white lacks. The gray
must be all Of one tone with not another
color introduced,
1t is now the fashion TO wear a black
belt a small black satin cravat and a black
also considered fashionable to wear these
accessories with a white duck skirt and
batiste blouse.
Linen and shantung sailor hats are be-
ing shown for yachting flannels and serge
suits, and these are often bound with a
ribbon matching the stripes OF the flan-
mel, green, or blue, or black, the same
shade OF ribbon running round the crown.
Fringe has reached the wells now. Great,
long wells in soft green, or
brown, or salmon, or white have ends OF
luHh SIN AIllkti SOtlellllloS exactly match
Ing the chiffon and sometimes in a darker
shade.
There has come about a method Of trim
ming a light frock by adding a three-inch
hem of black satin, taffeta, or watered
silk. This is done with sheer white frocks.
II is quite smart on frocks Of white and
black foulard.
Smart looking hats OF black and white
checked silk have made their appearance.
Apparently they are meant for early fall
wear. as they are faced with velvet or
silk, which gives n rather heavy, warm
look. Shirred white silk is a favorite
among the facings, but some OF the pref
tiest models have deep amethyst velvet,
which just turns the edge of the brim 50
that It shows on the top.
Very dainty are some new styles In
Jewelry that are catching the fancy of the
summer maid. A charming little pendant
is In the form of a gold fruit basket with
an infinitesimal bunch of purple grapes
hanging over the side ana a couple Of
tinted leaves on top. Another novelty is
a set OF srirtwaist pins in white enamel
with pearls and others are plain. The
long belt pins are made to correspond.
Among conveniences introduced during
motorist, are the double leather cases con-
tanning a cushion, a wadded silk kimono
and an eiderdown rug. The cases may be
had in red, green, purple or brown
morocco, to harmonic with the car, and
the silk lining matches. There Is a pocket
In which a pair of bedroom slippers may
be carried and in some Of the cases pro-
vision is made for carrying a brush. comb,
hairplns and other toilet accessories.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01

the world like a flight Of vari-colored
butterflies, was strewu. Thanking the mir
ror stood the many-brhnohed candelabra,
which is supposed to date from the days
Of odd Hickory" Mrs. Roosevelt. who
took a housewives keen Joy in the sp-
pointment OF the White House table, made
It a point to use the "old timey' things
at the feast of the diplomats. on which oc-
casion she always employed orchids for
decorations. Pink she used for the cabinet
dinners, when either carnations or roses,
singly or in combination, we're most apt to
adorn the board. When the justices Of
the supreme court were her guests. great
masses Of crimson blossoms trimmed the
board, and at one OF the little feasts given
to grace Miss Ethel's first year, the table
stood a dream OF beauty in a trimming
Of Parma violets and delicate sprays OF
Roman hyaCinths.