davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-10-27

Gardner Tytherleigh is back at his
OLD job as second trick operator at
the n. P. depot.
Miss Nellie Brown, who has been
visiting friends at ROsalia, Spokane
and Cheney for the past week, re.
turned home Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. j. d. Bird, of Pa SEQ.
visited with MIR. and Mrs. George
Brown and Mrs. Henry Bird and
friends In Kennewick, last Saturday.
The Missionary Society of the Pres
byterian church met yesterday after
noon at the home of Mrs. }. J. Reed
The subject taken up for discussion
was "Mormonism".
Mrs. Henry Bird, who has been
visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
George Brown and friends here for
the past week, returned to her home
In Milton. Ore. Monday.
Mrs. A. c. Anon and baby, who
visited with Mrs. Amon's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. p. G.. Book for a few
days last week, returned to their
home in Locust Grove, Sunday.
Misses Nina and Gwendolyn Ely
and their little sister Maurine left
Monday for Spokane where they will
visit for few days before going to
Missouri with their parents, MIR. and
Mrs. /. NJ. Ely.
Miss Christopher. who is teaching
teaching school near Kiona, visited
for several hours with her Uncle, G.
N. Calhoun, and family Saturday,
before going to PrOsser, where she
attended Teachers Institute.
The Presby terrain sunday school
now has teachers training class,
meeting every Sunday evening at six
thirty. Its organization was effected
last Sunday evening when meet
ing was held In the church for that
purpose. Its object ia to make the
work of the teachers In the school
more effective by providing means for
more extensive preparation of the
lessons taught. This class will take
the place of the Christian EndeavOr
Society and will I'll the hour before
the evening service which was for
mally given over to the meeting of
that organization.
Several of the representative girls
of the city met Sunday afternoon at
the home of Miss Shirley Holmes to
organize young women's union
missionary society. The new society
now has twelve charter members and
meets the first Sunday afternoon IN
each month. All girls are cordially
invited to attend and place their
names on the roll of membership
The work carried on will be very
much on the line of that taken up by
the other missionary circles OF the
city and 1.-THE Awakening Of India"
will be the first subject for study.
The following officers were elected
for the first terms service: Miss RO-
sella Hamilton. president; Miss Shir-
ley Holmes, vice.president; Miss
| Pauline Orr, secretary and treasurer.
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Miss Dorothy Arnold in the
Olmsted Addition.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-10-27

e. E. Hanson returned Saturday
from points on the Coast.
Mrs. Mavis leaves the first of the
month for West Salem, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Hayden left
Wednesday for Walla Walla.
Bill Cleghorn is confined with a
threatened attack of typhoid.
Mrs. ID. G.. Gibbs, of Pasco visited
kennewick friends one day last week.
The Catholic Ladies will hold a
pantry sale at Tull's store, Saturday.
Mrs. Ed Mulrooney and Miss Ella
Dern were business visitors in Pasco.
Friday.
Miss Ella Dern is assisting with
the stenOgraphy at the Bank of
kennewick this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Smith, OF Finley,
| are the proud parents of a daughter
born Sunday. Oct. %.
Miss Stella Hanson is spending this
week at the home of her brother. 0
l.. Hanson, in Washtucna.
NJ. M. MoultOn returned Tuesday
from kalama where he went last
week to look after business.
Miss Ella Dern attended Court In
PascO Saturday. and took notes on
the Cunningham.Joh nson trial.
Services will be held at st. Joseph's
Catholic Church, Sunday morning,
October, 18th, at eight O'Clock.
Mrs. c. staser returned Wednesday
from Ritsville. where she has been
visiting relatives for a few days.
Mrs. l.. E. Jonson and little sons
went to Walla Walla, Wednesday to
visit with Mrs. shnson's parents.
Rev. E. A. Orr has purchased the
A. BOynton home situated west of
Second Street bridge In Omstead Ad-
dition.
Miss Caroline Churchman, of Pasco
visited her brother. Earl thurchman,
Of the Chas. II. Collins Co, over
Sunday.
Attorneys G. l.. HOlcomb, M. M.
MoultOn. Hal H. Cole and E. l.. Kolb
" ere in Prosser attending Court last
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ], A. Barnett have as
guests, Mr.. Barnett's mother and
sister, Miss Lydia Barnett. Their
home is in Sprague.
Harry Holloway LETT the latter
part of last week for Ethiopia where
he will while couple OF weeks away
on hts ranch near that place.
Bernard Slaugenhaupt entertained
fifteen members of the Freshman
class at hts home, Saturday evening.
Music by Walter Hessler added to
the pleasure of the occasion and
games made the evenings progfam
a lively one. Barnard was assisted
In entertaining by Earl johnson.
Light refreshments were served.
Mrs. C. J. Beach left Tuesday even.
ing for Spokane, after spending sew
erai days here looking after proper
ty interests and visiting at the home
of her son, Harry Beach. mrs. Beach
has decided to have the second story
of the Beach Block vacated and reno
waited throughout. After 1t has been
refinished 1t will be rented again
The lecture Of Robert Parker Miles,
delivered at the M. E. Church was an
unusual success so far as DR.. Miles
was concerned. This was an extra
number on the high school course
for this season. If the other num-
bers rank with this, the price of a
ticket could not easily be spent to
better purpose. Many look upon
this as the best thing that has come
to kennewick within the last two
years. The attendance was small;
may it be better for the other num-
bers.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-10-27

MS w. H. Anon visited friends
r.nnewick last week.
urs A. H. Wheaton was Walla
ralla visitor last Saturday.
n r. Thompson, formerly located
,.re was over from Pasco. Sunday.
W. Kelley. of Spokane, is visit
:, bis son, j. q. Kelley. for a few
days.
W. Brown, of Pomerey, arrived
Monday to look after property In.
terpsts.
Mrs. G, W. Shanafelt and daughter
| ,fss Lura, visited friends in PascO
the first of the week.
The friends of Walter Washburn are
clad to see him around again after
h,s long siege of typhoid fever.
r Gould and family visited with
III. Campbell and family the first
II the week while on their way to
Wenatchee.
FP. Mcclure returned Thursday
from the Coast where he has been
looking after real estate interests for
few days.
q. Jones, of Washtucna, was in
Eennewick the first of the week shak-
Ing hands with friends and attend
tne to business affairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Neil and little
daughter arrived in Kennewick Fri
day evening for an extended visit
With old friends. They will prob
ably make Kennewick their home for
the winter.
Miss Pearl junkin who has been
visiting at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Hayden for several days left
Monday for Hermiston. Ore, where
abe will visit her brother Clyde Jun
Kin for a couple of weeks.
Cecil Gordon, residing near Finley
who has been Ill with the typhoid
fever for the past eight weeks, in the
Sacred Heart Hospital in Spokane
isreported to be improving rapidly
and will probably be aple to return
home next week.
Miss Eva Allen entertained twenty.
Eve OF her little friends as her home
10 the Garden Tracts. Thursday
afternoon after school. Games and
music made the little people happy
for several hours and delicious re-
treatments were served by the young
hostess, assisted by her sister, Niles
Cora Allen.
Last Saturday night, q number OF
trends had a dig surprise party for
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Wilson In section
I. They were spending the evening
1t a neighbours. and while there the
big crowd conxregated at the Wilson
home aud 'phOned for her to come
home. Games and a little dancing
were participated In and late In the
evening dainty refreshments were
served by the Mesdames Jones, Grnn-
dell and Clark after which all re-
turned to their homes we'll pleased
with their jaunt. The Wilson's are
eoon to move to their new home in
Missouri and 1T is with regret that
the neighbOrs and friends have to
part with them.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-10-27

| h. l.. HOppel, now in his new role
as general passenger agent for this
division OF the n. P. was here Mon
day.
The n. 1. l.. E Club meets Monday
evening at the home of Miss Nellie
Brown. All members are expected
to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Cooley who have
been visiting friends In Richland for
a few days, were In Kennewick the
first of the week.
r. T. DilwOrth. of the Ryan New
ton Co., returned to Spokane Satur.
day after auditing the books of the
Chas. H. Collins Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Thomas are
now well settled in their new home
Ehey have rented the Ashbaugh resi-
dence on Yakima street.
Edgar HOppel came down from
Ritzville, Saturday, to see his old
friends here and he found Sunday in
kennewick very enjoyable.
H. M. Ashbaugh arrived Monday
morning from Westlake. Idaho. and
is spending the week In Kenne wick,
looking after business interests.
The Ladies' Needlework Club meets
this afternoon with Mrs. G. NJ.
Annis. A pleasant and interesting
program is anticipated by the men,
bers,
Miss Clara Allen left a few days
ago for The Dalles. Oregon. 1t is
understood by her friends that Miss
Allen and Stanley Metz were married
al that place.
R. B. Evans. of Kennewick. was in
the valley this week assisting Agent
Dallas Mclaughlin close several con-
,, tracts of Pruden tial insurance. Han
ford Columbian.
Mrs. E B Williamson and Mrs F.
Kennett aud son. John. of Prosser.
were In Kennewick last week visiting
rtlatives and attending the Sunday
School Convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Freeman, Of
Seattle, are spending the week VISIT
Ing Mr.. Ffeeman's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. E. Freeman, who have a
place on the Highlands.
J. p. O'Brian was in Kennewick
Saturday on his way to Cornell
where he goes to take position as
operator. He has been operating at
Sunnyside for several weeks.
Mr.. and Ers. JAS. Black arrived
Tuesday from Portland and will
visit for few days at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Larkin. Mrs
Black is a sister of Mr.. Larkin's.
Miss Alvina Sebah, Of Duncan. Ne
hraska, IL a guest at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Olbrich and will re-
main in Kennewick for the winter.
She has been visiting in Portland
The Masonic Order Will entertain
at the first meeting in November,
with a smoker and a feed. All Ma
sons III the valley are cordially in
vited to be present as well as those
from other places.
Many of the young people have re-
ce1ved Invitations to the reception
, which is to be rendered the Topper
ish foot ball team next Saturday eve
ming Ivy the Lavender Twelve. 1t ia
to be given in the High School and
all the high school Will be enter
tanned and most of the teachers are
90 be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Macarthur.
| who formerly edited the TOppenish
Tribune and the Toppenish Review,
visited their daughter, Mrs. James
Parker, Sunday and Monday. They
have been On an extensive eastern
trip and several of the middle states.
They returned to their home in Top.
! penish. Tuesday.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-10-27

Mrs. Alex G. Hart, OF the Highlands
was called to Spokane Wednesday
evening on account of the illness of
her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Hart.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-03-28

Long since mourned as dead by his
family and friends in this city, Law
renee Kendall,a Paris boy, has been
located by his relatives in Helena,
Ca. where he holds position with a
railroad company.
About eleven years ago. Kendall.
who was printer employed on a Paris
paper, enlisted in the marine service
at Lexington recruiting station, was
sent tn the navy yard at Norfolk, Va,
and later transferred to a training ship
where he spent much of IN. time cruis-
ing along the Atlantic coast.
When his period of enlistment expir-
ed he was discharged and since that
time his family had heard nothing from
him. All efforts to locate him were
without result aud his family gave him
up as dead.
His whereabouts was revealed to his
family when in applying for a CLERICAL
position with the SeabOard Railroad
Co., at Helena, Ca, he being required
to execute bond, furnished an agent
for a bonding company the names of
several Paris people who as a means
OF reference were communicated with.
His mother, Mrs. Mamie Kendall,
and one brother, Charles, and sister,
Mrs. John Merringer, reside in Paris,
who are overjoyed at finding the son
and brother. who for eight years they
believed to be dead.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-03-28
L. E. N. Detective Shot.

Firing from ambush an unknown
assassin shot down Railroad detective
Rose at Baxter Station, Harlan county
Saturday night Rose has been en-
ployed by the Louisville & Nashville
Railroad Company and it is believed
that the shooting was done by some one
who cherished a grievance against
him because of his work against
marauders. Rose vas nearing the
railroad station preparatory to board
ing train when he fell probably NOR
tally wounded two bullets having been
imbedded in his head. Bloodhounds
were..placed on the trail of the assas-
sin.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-03-28
Base Ball Notes.

Claude Mawxell has signified his
Willingness to sign a contract with the
Bourbonites for the coming season and
has advised President Bacon to this
effect. and a contract has been for
warded him. Last season Maxwell
was on the roster of the club but was
unable to put forward his best efforts.
During the absence of Scott from
short he filled that position and pitch
ed several games.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-03-28
April Stallion Show.

! The April stallion snow will this
year be held at the Fair Grounds on
Monday. April 3. A large number of
stations from this and adjoining coun-
ties will be on exhibition.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-03-28
Remove Your Hogs and PIGS.

Kindly remove your hogs and pigs
from the city limits by April /, 1911.
BY order of Health Board.
A. HI. KELLER,
"a 1t City Physician.
Evening star., 1911-01-29

IF it answers my heart shall be content, he told
her in a murmur that Alice could not have heard
Then he kissed her hand he had before and pres
emily gone on his way.
Chapter XVII. What Walls May Separate
nN Thursday morning, in the sunshine that broke
- through the mist and clouds of New York Harbor
fully two hours before noon all the waterfront of
Gotham was astonished and mystifed by the sudden
appearance of going yacht of extraordinary swift
which set all the shipping tongues to wagging.
Almost simultaneously with the dropping OF her
anchor by the trim white visitor from somewhere out
beyond, started its way to the press that
Emperor W1helmS private yacht, with some great
himself ncog, had quietly slipped up abreast of the
New York Yacht Club mOorage after ceav1ng the gray
Atlantic in almost record tme and was said to have
on errand of State involving matters of most
profound importance.
Rumors are amazing. Whence they start. how they
travel why they alter they gothese queries for
probers of things psychological
Before anything authentic could possibly be known of
the slender thing OF steel and power from overseas the
tales that had spread of her coming and her purpose
tanned germ of truth. The vessel owned in Ger
many, and had frequently carried the Kaiser The per-
sonage aboard her this morning had come in haste
matters of gravest to his State and in pursuing
the shadow of the mighty liner that had brought Karl
Wilhelm Duke of SAKE Hertze and Heimer, to American
Shores had closely approached the record.
The aboard, however, not from Wilhelm's
imperial court He from Hertzegotha seeking the
youthful Duke and the still more youthful Princess both
truant from their fatherland and craving the hair of the
elders left behind. He small iron yisaged being,
Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary,
that traveller other than Baron Won Hochhau of
Regiment Seydltz, Equerry to H. r. H. Grand
Duke of Hesse Stuttgart etc. etc. grown wrinked and
white of head in the service of his country.
He attracted little or attention when he landed,
Evening star., 1911-01-29

great expenditure of tme!'
With excitement not to be repressed, and with repe-
Wenck proceeded to state every minute with
which he had been in any manner concerned in the
matter of Princess Thirvinia dwelling in great par
ticuarty the visits Thurley and Alice Van Kirk
both with and without the Grand Duke.
Last night" he concluded, his Excelency
amazingly light of heart and joyous with song. He had
little to say, but much to sing. He gave me no nma
ton he should vanish from my watchul vsion but this
morning he gone from his quarters and fear has, with
purpose to his ways somewhere ensconced him.
SELF with perhaps an altered name.
The Ambassador Penpotentiary somewhat
grimly notified The affair to him looked far more
promising than he and his peers of Hertzegotha had
supposed would be possible. Since the Duke and the
Princess had met and exchanged such manifestations of
friendship, her declaration of intent to remain
away from home was matter of minor Importance:
He began at circumStantial examination of the
agent to whom had been nrusted the conduct of affairs
up to the moment when, the Dukes disappearance
vessel bound for America, he himself had been i'm
pressed to the gravest situation in all the annals of
the court.
MEANTIME, by one of those strange juggleries of
AvA chance straight through the opposite side of
that same block of buildings in old fashioned resi-
dence long since abandoned the transient needs of
restless and dubious fragment of New Yorks popula
ton, another conference concerning Princess Ihrvinia
was in progress.
Three persons one of whom had just arrived, occu-
pied the large dingy where ancient fireplace
and frescoed ceiling attested the buildings past
grandeur. Two of the trio were men. The other was
that icy eyed woman who had stared at Thurley
at the Horse Show Her companions called her Madame
Zagorsky. She Russian, nihist, socialist and
selfst, of type born for intrigue and adventure.
One of them was German, the other Slav named
Pelevin The German answered to the of Max. 1t
Continued on page IS
Evening star., 1911-01-29

hberate calmneSS that Ihurley might never acquire.
She glanced discerningly far ahead uncertain
lights permitted now in the second that elapsed before
she answered.
1T gives me great happiness to know you wish to
honor by returning to here, she told the young
Duke gravely. Il am sure it will be Miss Thurleys
wish, as well my own, to extend the utmost of
hospitality and confess the pleasure shall derive
from every such attention this tonight
Thurley could have gasped; but she suppressed the
lightest sound 1t seemed to her that Alice indeed
plunging into difficulties by adopting this generous
course Whatever the knowledge of the Duke
ing herself and her "royal" character she quite
aware he was early manesting symptoms that threat
ened one reckless suitor the scene. Yet she
found herself obliged to admit that other
seemed open long Alice adhered the game upon
which they had entered They practically obliged
to his Excelency often as he might choose ap
pear-or cut him off at
The Duke himself contributed trife to the
strength of Alices position-or perhaps to Thureys
predcament He turned to the girl deliberately And
may believe that you also. Prncess,-Miss Thurey,-
share in this sentiment of welcome?'
"Why-certanly," she faltered. Il shall hope to
often as it gives you pleasure to-please by coming
1t not at all what she had wished to say except
in its general effect. She knew it just about what
Alice had expected and saw that lighted new beacons
of fire in the eyes of the youthful Duke
Alice for her part. aware that their royal visitor
about depart innocently drfed the lonely
Wenck, whose official solicitude had apparently been
soothed.
Karl-Wilhelm encouragingly prompt to take adj
vantage of her thoughtfuness. He held out his hand
and tnged nightly at the contact of Thurleys rosy
fingers. 49,
when I come again. Princess, will you welcome me
with 'Kari'2"
Perhaps we had better watt" said Thurley judi
cally, and let the welcome come as it may.
Evening star., 1911-01-29

the curious having prepared
themselves to single out some
giant of mere physical pro-
portions to fulfil the expecta-
tions centered upon the i'm
portant being of the rumor.
With a courier to aid and
further his movements, the
servitor in question being a
German familiar with Man
haitian. he was presently
driven in a taxicab to one of
the smaller high class hotels
between 23d and 42d sts.,
where he was sufficiently for
tunate to surprise and detain
Otto Wenck, once more a
thoroughly worried individual
who had "lost" the youthful
Duke.
THREATENED with apo
! plectic astonishment, thus
to encounter SO great person,
Wenck was barely able to be
lieve his eyes when the Baron
came upon him. He had never
been so excited or congested
with news and alarm in all lis
life.
He is gone! Heaven must
have sent you!" he exclaimed
the moment he could gain
sufficient breath to credit his
senses. Il am beside myself
with despair!"
The Baron eyed him for a
moment narrowly. "Sit down,
then!" he commanded quietly.
Permit your despair and
your pulse to subside. By
he l presume you refer to
the Duke. He can scarcely
have been here more than a
day. He cannot have gone
very far. You doubtless mean
he has quilted your country.
| shall not therefrom judge
him so far insane which has
been great temptation. You
will kindly compose yourself
sufficiently to relate to me,
briefly and promptly, all that
has happened since you were
cabled to move in the matter
of Princess Thirvinia."
Wenck sat down asdirected.
He is not unhappy-his Ex-
cellency," he declared at once.
He altered so soon as he had
seen her."
rs this the cart or the
horse you bring me first9" in
quired the Baron incisively.
"A detailed and chronological
statement of your actions, TIE
results and all developments,
if you please, and without too
|"
} be repressed, and with reDe-