davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-06-09
THIS SURE WILL Be
SOME BALL GAME
Bachelors to Play Benedicts Next Sun
day on Local DiamOnd-LOOk
Who's to Play!

Next Sunday at 3 O'Clock there
will be ball game(?), when the
young fellows will play the old
married stiffs. Capts. Marshall
and Beste have been doing nothing
else this week except grooming
their respective line-ups, working
out inside" plays and putting
their teams through signal drills.
McKain and Short have thrown
caution to the winds and will act as
umpires, while Docs Crosby and
Kelley will be on the side lines with
arnica and bandages. An expert
accountant with an adding machine
will keep score.
The band will be there, and in
case there is anything left from the
proceeds after paying doctor bills
and buying grease for the adding
machine, it will go into the bands
treasury. The following will play:
Married-Shinn c, Tulles p, Jen-
son p, Duffy s, Williams ID,
Thompson 2b, Beste 3b, Johnson If,
Scott CT, Henderson ri, Borchardt
and Irwin, subs.
Not yet-Perry c, Anderson S,
Strand p, Terrell Id, Howe %,
Hamrick 3b, Wright If, Richards CT,
Peck or Tytherleigh RI, Marshall
and Holloway, subs.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-06-09

One of the prettiest little places in
the Kennewick valley is owned by F.
D. Pike He owns about an acre and
has transformed the place In year
or so from a sand-blow to model
little home. A weed would die of
lOnesOmeness on the place, 40 neatly
are the grounds kept A nice lawn
around the house with the shade
trees add the artistic couch while
the remainder of the tract is planted
to various garden stuffs. Water and
work will work a wOnderOus trans
transformation in this country.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-06-09
CHANGE STEAMER SCHEDULE

In order to make better train con-
nections at kennewick and Pasco,
the Columbia Steamboat Co. an
nounce a change in the returning
time of their boats, which now
leave Wahluke at 6: 80 a. m., White
Bluffs at : 80 a. M, and Hanford
at SIS a. m., arriving at Pasco
and Kennewick about noon, We'd
nesday, Friday and Sunday.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-06-09
PROSSER|TES ENDORSE
EVANGELIST JOHNSON
Large Delegation from the County Seat
Comes on Special Train to En-
thuse Meetings

Bob Johnson and his union evan
gelistic meetings at the tabernacle
are the leading topics. of the day in
Kennewick. Tuesday, 1S5 Prosser
residents. recently converted in the
series of meetings held there, char
tered Northern Pacific train and
arrived in Kennewick at 1914 to
attend the services held here during
the day. The flying banners bear
ing the words, "Prosser for Christ"
Jesus did it through Johnson, :,
etc., together with the demonstra-
tions made by the visitors, made
the arrival of the special an unusual
sight. The band and large dele
CATION of the residents of the city
were at the depot to welcome them
and lead the procession which
marched to the tabernacle on Wash
ington Street. After photos of the
crowd were secured while on Second
Street and at the tabernacle, lunch
was served at. the Presbyterian
church.
The tabernacle was packed to the
doors Tuesday evening, with many
standing on the outside. The Or
chestra aided with the song service
and most of the evening was given
over to testimonials of the Prosser
converts. Many amusing stories
were told which gave evidence of
the happy frame of mind of the
speakers. The Prosserites expressed
their appreciation of the hospitable
treatment which was accorded them
and went home as happy as they
came.
With the exception of Sunday
and Tuesday evenings the attend
ance has not been large and so far
Mr.. Johnson's powers as an evan
gelist have not been productive Of
any startling results. An attractive
feature of the meetings is the song
service which is in the hands Of G..
c. Pledger, He has a good voice
and enough personal magnetism to
make other people sing.
1t was announced at the meeting
last night that arrangements had
been made with the Northern Pa
cifc to get a special from Pasco
every other evening returning at
abnut 1873 The second of these
specials will come over tomorrow
evening. The services Saturday
evening will be unusually good, the
feature being music by the boys
and girls choir of one hundred
and fifty children.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-06-09

depot where they took the train for
Portland. The honeymoon will in
clude visit to the Rose Carnival
and trip to the coast cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larkin have been
intimate friends of several years
standing and their marriage was not
unexpected by their many acquaint-
ances. Mr.. Larkin has been in
business with his father and brother
for some years on their wheat lands
in Horse Heaven and in his bust
ness dealings has won many friends
! besides being favorite, socially.
The bride taught school during
the past fall and winter, at Nc
Kinley, Wash. She is one of the
girls whom everybody likes and is
young lady who is capable Of max
ing a place for herself in the hearts
of those around her no matter where
she may happen to he.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larkin will return
in few days to take possession OF
their home in Horse Heaven.
KEPL-CLEMENTS
A very pretty marriage ceremony
was witnessed at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. Clements, near Rich
land, Wednesday afternoon by about
forty friends and relatives, when
MIR. Frank A. Kepl and Miss Elsye
Clements were united in the holy
! bonds of matrimony, Rev. Y. +.
Marriott of the Congregational
church here, officiating.
At one O'Clock, Miss Elda Glenn
Continued on page eighD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-02

Caesar Franck's sonata in A haJo'
for piano and violin. played by Miss
Kathleen Trowbridge. pianist, ana
Alexander Levey, violinist. group
.oi French songs by Mrs. Frederick W
Alger, accompanied by Miss Aloe
Lydecker: three movements from a
piano suite by Claude Debussy. play
ed by Charles Frederic Morse Mrs
Clara Koehler-Heberlein will give an
Introductory talk about the compos
ers represented on the program.
d
Joseph +. Richards, OF Detroit, VIII
sail for Europe, Tuesday morning. on
the North German Lloyd steamship
George Washington from New York
10 Brennan.
The Fellowcraft clubNwill serve a
table d'hote dinner Monday evening,
for members, friends and guests
With informal dancing TO follow
Mrs. and Mrs. John IL. Toepel. No.
2SS East Grand-blvd.. celebrated their
hlty-seyenth wedding anniversary IN
their home. Sunday. with family
gathering Mr. Toepel is SO years old
and his wife 20 years old They came
tc Detroit in 1916 and are among The
oldest residents of the city. They
have eleven children. twenty-seyen
grand children and five great grand
children. Their sons and daughters
include: Louis. Frederick Henry
John, Andrew, William, Walter, Her
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-02

man and Or. Otto Toepel. and Mrs
Henrietta Schatz and Mrs. CLARA
Becker. Mr.. and Mrs. Toepei enjoy
particularly good health.
%
Following the regular Sunday after
noon lecture in the Museum of Art. a
public reception was rendered Direc-
tor \. II. Griffith. az which over 5000
persons shook the genial director by
the hand on the occasion OF the TWEEN
tieth anniversary of his connection
with the museum The members ut
tht board OF trustees were present
and men and women i'm every walk
in life paid their respects To the di-
rector The main gallery, whore The
reception was held. was prettily dec
GRATED with palms and growing plants
and string orchestra played from
3 10 80 clock
Detroit lodge No / Knights of the
Royal Arch has elected the following
officers for 1911, President. Anthony
lLbotson. vice.president, Alex Me
Kay; recording secretary. w. j. Wer
uer: financial secretary, Nicholas
reldman; treasurer, Fred w. Schneid
er. prelate. r. {. Wobrock; sergeant
alarms. Frank LAX; captain OF The
guards, X. Archambault. tyler. 10
seph Loewen: trustees. Reinhold Rit-
tar. Charles VI Wessch and Fred
Hiuselman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-02
In SOCIETY

Il The fourth morning concert, for
-.members only, of the Tuesday Must
cale, will be given in the Century
building, Tuesday morning. at 10: 80
o'clock.
I Henry George Jr., will lecture on
FTolstoi-an intimate view" In the
Church OF Our Father, Sunday eve.
ming. Jan. 22. Mr.. George is one OF
fhe few Americans to visit the late
great Russian writer in his Russian
home and to have acquired a personal
view Of this grand old man OF the
tnssian empire and of the worlds
literature
The Chamber Music society will
Mold the second meeting oil the sea
son, Thursday evening, Jan ). in the
IEssling studios, which are i'm the
anne building as the Womans Indoor
athletic club. Miss Clara r. Dyar
will be the hostess of the evening
and following the program, which
will begin at $50 o'clock. supper will
be served i'm the club. The attractive
program will be devoted to the mod.
fern French school as bearing upon
chamber music, and will present
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-02

a thief by discovering crooked scales
in Williamsburg. The gift amounts To
$4,000.
Parr was awarded 100000 for his
work. but got only $4,000. as the
money in the treasury out of which
the claim could be paid was low. The
urgent deficiency bill. passed by con
gress In December. carried with IL
the rest of PARIS 100000,
The money was transferred To Col
lector Loeb, and Pass just casually
dropped in 10 see the collector and the
small fortune was handed over TO
him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-02

failed To look AT their printed pro-
grams, aud assuming that holiday
meant a holiday remained AT home
with their families.
Mr.. Riley gave u comprehensive and
interesting presentation OF the salient
points of Prof Peabody's discussion OF
the subject Prof. Peabody Is one of
the most brilliant and intellectual OF
Americas college professors. and Is
attached TO the faculty OF Harvard.
The author maintains in the book that
the social question is not so much
problem as "A campaign TO be organ
lied and declares that the best think
ing powers OF the question can be
made Ia form the foundation for ac-
ton.
The Pastors union will meet in the
Y. NJ. c. \. Monday morning, Jan. g.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-02

VIII eating butter injure the com
Acknowledgements.
A.-OD A smile and slight incllna-
ton of the head are sufficient. >(2l
Drink water and lots of tat least
two quarts a day: also lemonade and
buttermilk. hut no milk. tea or coffee
(3t Come from congestion. These
conditions and the poor circulation
are all a part of the same condition.
t4) DO not wear tight clothing, and
walk, walk. walk. Sleep in a room
With windows wide open. Keep warm
with covers and hot water bag. When
feet are cold brisk walk for 20 min
utes will warm them. 90 Too rich.
fat foods are bad for the general con
dition. Eat plain food and keep
bowels regulated
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-02

Muslin Pecoats
AZ 4Sc edge an
embroidery
AT 69c Cnmbrc Pettieoas with hounGe
"A a
ri A of witt
At ST.
n ~ ','' '' ~ ''' I'm
n
IA q an
oh rlpoonda"n at the Both have lace dust rufhe
4
embroidery
charming
headed
OF
embroidery ms
H. 10
me Ia ~
Other excellent values sufficient variety TO suit the most fas
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-02
REVIEWS PEABODY's BOOK.
Rev. w. L. Riley Discusses Approach
70 Study Of Sociology"

An able review or one OF the most
widely discussed books OF the year,
Prof. Frarci Peabody's The Approac
To the Study OF Sociology, was given
Monday morning by the Rev Walter
l.. Riley, of the Ferry Avenue Baptist
church. before the Detroit Baptist Min
listers conference. in the Woodward
Avenue Baptist church parlors. The
tact that Monday. Jan. ,. would be OBJ
served as public holiday escaped the
notice of the makers OF the years pro
gram of the conference. and "A regu-
lar meeting was scheduled for the day
The attendance was small. owing 10
the fact that many of the brethren
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-02
CYNTHIA CREWS
CORRESPONDENTS

Dear Miss Grey: Cd When a man
thanks one for dance should one
say You are welcome?' (2) What
can | take TO thin my blood? (8
What Is the cause OF little red veins
and red blotches on my face? Cd
What can | do for poor ctrcula'
ton? My feet are always cold. 90
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-02
MISSES UNDERMUSLINS

Ngnt excellent muslin with yoke Of
hems
o insertion beading
Night Gown Of
C,neck with row
edge with she Val q
cambria, hounce Of lawn five
of
o
At $780, Hs Sr IoygE ana en6oieTcd dust rufne
4 N MissesC
with nver rows Of
broida
5Oc OF nainsool trimmed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-02

Pincers that Californian has pat
ented include hammer and punch
OF either side of the jaws, dividers
AT the ends OF the handles, and. mid.
way up the handles. guage To set
the dividers SO they may be used as
calipers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-02

AS pure water is an imperfect con
ductor OF electricity, while small
quantities OF dissolved substances in
crease it's conductiyity. electrical ap-
paratus has been invented to ties,
water for the presence of impurities.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-02

Al 2qc Gown of
q o
A. tac OF nainso
edw
Of
in has neck,
emf IN, o 90 a
Al is OF
has front OF
emit
high ii r.
"ON' q
embroidery neck and slice cemise several
o ce
81 Dainty Nghtgowns ne il
emil
Az q
dcdRe
o
other
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-02
SHEETS and CASES
and Cottons by the Yard

The great January White Sale will offer to the public the
following cotton goods prices that will bring housekepers
from miles around to second floor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-02

NEW YORK. Jan 2-The biggest
New Year slit on record for 1911 has
gone 10 Richard Pass. the special GUS
toms agent who proved the sugar trust
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-02

Put away the needle, shut the sewing ma
chine in the closet, for tie White Sale begins
tomorrow.
A great snow-white field of muslin under
garments is before you. Its pillows of soft
beauty pile high upon the counters Dainty
Laces and Embroideres, and delicatelycol
ored Ribbons fall around them. and one seems
10 scent a faint sweet smell Of lavender.
Months ago. it was, when the White Sale be-
gan to get under way Now, finished and
awaiting, it invites the women of Detroit 20
come and see what has been done.
White Sales. there have been, many of them,
but not one, neither here nor elsewhere, has
come up to the Crowley Miner event this year.
More than twenty thousand garments have
been prepared, and every garment of this vast
asemblage comes here clean, new spotlessly
white, fresh from the bright airy factory where
it was made.
The display, in itself is worth coming long
way to see, but THE PRICES-they are the
REAL wonder of the occasion-for they are
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-02

job Printing Done Righp. Timss
Printing CO.. No. is Jonn R.-st. Call
Main 1923. or city 33ss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-02
DRAWERS

At 17c, Muslin pawgrs or|hd win deep ounee Of lawn anu
At DC Muslin T"eTI Me-. nas anG % eR nck
of
At 39c, n I'd III NM s Tiy mas Two y o%n
of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-02
COMBINATIONS

two
cove
front.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-02

very. very low Women who have spent long.
tedious hours making underclothes at home
and know something about the cost OF ma
terials will be amazed at the prices OF the gar
ments that will be found in this sale.
We know where we stand on this price que5-
ton, and are glad to have all Detroit know.
1t is pleasure to handle merchandise that
one is so sure Of ana there is no uncertainty IN
our minds of what women will tell each other
about this Muslin Underwear.
And now let Us invite you all to be here
Tuesday to what we confidently believe to be
the best White Sale that has been, will be,
held in this city this year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-05
BARRY HILL IS
HAILED AS SECOND
TERRY M'G0vERN
Gotham Lad Has All the Ear
Marks of the Terrible" One
and is TOuted as a Real Conner

New York, Jan. 5-Barry Hill, the
great little man from the Eighth
ward, though his name is not breaking
into print as often as it did a month
ago, still Is moving down his rivals.
Eve, when he put over the punch
soporific in the first round of his bat
tie with Young Lavine. His next
fight will be before the same club a
week from Saturday, when he will
clash with Teddy Murphy of Boston,
the former los pound champion.
BY most experts II Ii is conceded to
be the best boy of his weight in
America. Some say that he is the best
little man developed in these parts
since the days of Terrible Terry Nc
Govern Certainly in his short career.
Hill has made a commendable rec
ord AS an amateur he Knocked out
Yankee" Woods and KID Dunn each
in a round; Mike Brown and Jim
Adams in two rounds; Joe Rocks in
three rounds, and easily outpointed
Marty Faraher. Jack McGinn, Harry
Blind and Al Murphy in three round
goes
Hills first professional fight of any
Importance was against Young Reilly
a clever boy who had fifteen straight
knockouts to his credit. Barry gave
Young Reilly terrible beating. put
ting him down five times in four
rounds and Furnishing him so severely
that Reilly has been on the hospi-
that he didn't make a show OF was
Jimmy Ambrose. Hill gave away
about ten pounds in weight, and at
that had Ambrose in the last round
hanging on to escape a Knockout.
A-ru In q chip af the old block his
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-05
YUCATAN CRAZY
OVER BASEBALL
Promoters Offer Big Money to
Cuban Teams to Play Post
Season Series

Baseball has made rapid strides in
Cuba and now Yucatan is getting the
craze. Liberal Inducements have been
made by ]. III. Guerra Of Merida for
the Almendares and Havana teams to
play in Yucatan
People in my country. Yucatan. are
crazy over the game said Mr.. Guerra
in an interview. They will pay any
price 20 see fast. clever playing. and
that is the reason I came to Cuba
II have made them a big offer to go
to Yucatan. If they can't agree to
go there to play Gheir series / am go
ing to make a big try to get either
one Of the teams to 80 back with me
and play a. series with the Yucatan
Giants.
1--WE have some real ball players in
Yucatan. You would be surprised to
see the class some of the big teams
there can show. SchOolboys over there
think it is the best game on earth.
In fact, they're, all playing it.
The fans there turn out big crowds
to any kind Of a game. People will
journey miles to see the sport If
there it will boom the game in great
shape.
'I'll guarantee. that we will, have
5000 or over at every: game If one of
these two Cuban teams goes over.
Merida has $4,000 people, and fast BAH
by q professional team has never been
shown there.
''I own the grounds over there and
can comfortably seat 5000 people in
grass diamond, level outfield. which
you haven't got here, and the whole
park Is kept dry by drainage sys-
tenn" .A
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-05

the jaw, When the bout started it
appeared from the splendid condition
Of the contestants they would go the
limit of ten rounds In the fifth
round, however, Paddy came with a
rush which took his opponent by sur
prise and after sending him to the
canvas three times with hard right
uppercuts, connected with a stiff right
to the jaw on a break from clinch.
which sent Jimmy to the mat help
less. Dolan tried to arise, but after
making a futile attempt, Sullivan gain
ed the applause of the crowd by help
ing Jimmy to his corner.
5. Dolan started like winner. He did
all the leading, was the aggressor, and
Handed the cleaner blows in the first
two sessions. In. the third round Sui
Ivan stopped the Jerseyman's rushes
with singing left.hand jah. Dolan
repeatedly walked into the jab as he
tried to connect with his left. After
staggering Dolan> twice with left to
the eye in the third round Sullivan
went after his man in the next round
in: a way which indicated that he in
tended ending the bout in short or
der
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-05
LOCAL five
PULLS OUT A
SPEEDY CAME

In, perhaps, the fastest game Of
basketball ever played in this city.
the Bridgeports won from New Ha-
ven last evening in a State league
contest at the armory 24-23 The
trick was accomplished. after only tn
severest and hardest plugging. for
both teams were hard pressed
throughout. With the score 23-22
against them in the last minute OF
play, John Leavy sent the hide spin
ming through the net with the basket
that spelled defeat for the invaders
Before the game started it was evil
dent that a strenuous struggle would
be the result. Both clubs were out
to win, and had their best teams on
the court. Bridgeport was the more
anxious, as the New Haven team,
Christmas week, slipped 46-24 de-
feat the Bridgeport's way
Neither club could work in q de-
cided advantage. Bridgeport started
the scoring when "Chief" Snyder
tossed a pretty basket. Burdicl,
made it 80 on a foul. SAKE was the
first to break the visitors silence, fol-
lowed by another by Burdick, and
two in quick succession by Morrison
and Stowe. putting the New Haven
ers to the good. O'Malley's toss gave
the locals an advantage of one, but
this was lost when Morrison and
SAKE gave the net a shaking O'Mal-
ley ended the scoring for the half