davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-09-11
Homeless Man Steals
Statue Off of Grave

BALTIMORE, Sept. 11.-George
Rhinehart, who said he had no home.
was arrested today on the charge of
stealing a statue from a grave in St.
Alphanso's Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1911-09-11
WANTED-T0 EXCHANGE

MALE clerk, class !, In permanent Census
Bureau wishes to exchange with one Of
same class In Postofhce Department; spen-
did chance for field work. and additional
pay; good reasons for wishing to exchange
Address @. O. Times office.
The Washington times., 1911-09-11
FOR RENT-Ro0MS
Unfurrished.

GEORGIA AVE. N. W.. s40e-Thres large
rooms; fine condition; second floor; bath.
gas; s12 q month.
The Washington times., 1911-09-11
FLOOR OILS

c. T. HUNTERS SANITARY DUsT-KILi~
ING FLOOR OIL, contains oiium and wax.
Keeps the floors clean and bright, and gives
them polished finish. Good for your fur.
by the u. S. Govt and over 5, 900 families foc
the last rs years. l13 Pa ave. NV. II. 641 \
~
DON'T BUY FLOOR OIL until you've tried
ours; s5c gal ENTERPRISE HARDWARE
Co.. 927 9Th st. N. w. Phone NJ. 505L
The Washington times., 1911-09-11

n ST. n. W., 7lo-Third floor nat; three
rooms. sink. heat. and gas; good location.
flA 1s
The Washington times., 1911-09-11

18th ST. N. W., ssos-Three or four unfur-
nished rooms; FIRST and second floors;
porches back and front
The Washington times., 1911-09-11

22D ST. N W., 124s-Two unfurnished rooms
heat, bath, and gas; for light hcusekeep-
The Washington times., 1911-09-11

ST. n. W., 903-Entire second floor; thre'
nice rooms and bath; light housekeeping
The Washington times., 1911-09-11
BOARD

18TH ST. N W., s1e-Nice table board; home
cooking; convenient To departments: S1s
per month. ..
The Washington times., 1911-09-11

I'D ST. N W., 522-Two large. cool, front
rooms; completely furnished for light
housekeeping; ice box; bath same noor;
steam heat.
The Washington times., 1911-09-11
FOR REnT-RooMs

MASS. AVE. NJ w., lz2-Largs alcove front
room. neatly furnished; also hall room:
gentlemen preferred. :.
The Washington times., 1911-09-11

Sd ST. N. W., il9-One clean furnished hall
room. for quiet, refined man only; 50 per
month
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-02-03
A Believer in Kennewick's Future
Resident of Garden Tracts tells why he has
Faith in the Progress Of the Sunshine City

Northwest. The soil and climate are
particularly adapted for dairy1ng ano
fruit growing. Extreme heat ana
cold are unknown, making it a para
disc place in which to live. In 1act
we have everything to be thankful
for. The townsite is beautifully TO-
Gated, is very level and with VIDE
we'll improved streets. We have dir
ect telephone and telegraph connec-
competent postmaster; electric light
and power plant; two livery stables;
ice plant. steam laundry, two drug
houses, two good newspapers. new
up-to-date post office with highly
tons with everywhere. Among the
business institutions, of which we are
proud are two banks. with resources
that reach away up into the thou
sands, with twelve stores. two mag
nificent hotels. several lodging
houses and upwards of 60 business
stores and a brickyard. And here
let me say few words about the
brickyard, which is going to be a
very valuable acquisition to the town
this year. Under the supervision OF
Charley Jensen it was demonstrated
last year that Kennewick clay can be
made into first class bricks. Mr..
Jensen is one of the best br ckyard
men on the coast and understands
the burning of brick to perfection.
He is now putting the machinery in
order for a long and successful run,
for the new year, which will begin
about the first of March. Mr.. Jen-
son will make about 10000 first
class bricks day.
Kennewick also is a city of schools
and churches. The public school
system here, under the supervision of
Prof. Lewis. is a model a complete
write up of which I shall give in
another letter. Nearly all church
denominations, and the different
lodges, are also represented here
Therefore, Mr.. Editor, in view of all
these facts why shouldn't we all feel
proud of our adopted home? It's
the finest place on earth and getting
better all the time
propose to work for Kennewick
first, last and all the time. / am
here to stay.
Yours sincerely,
w. A. JONES.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-02-03

General Information
Local Organizations

City Council meets first and third
Tuesday evenings.
Commercial Club meetsIsecond and
fourth Tuesday evenings; S.. q Hen
derson, president; K. A. Mitchell. Sec
rotary.
City Officials
MayOr-A. H. Richards.
Councilman at LARGE. j. Reed.
COuncilmen-J. } Rudkin, ". A.
Morain, A. w. TOmpkins, G. CARRIER,
r. H. Anderson.
City Clerk-T. j. Wright.
City AttOrney-C. l.. HOlcomb.
County Officials
Representatives. Rich. :
AuditOr-A. E. Verify.
Clerk-Frank Snively.
County AttOrney-LOn Boyle.
Treasurer. K. DePriest.
AssessOr-Jo Ohm Severyns.
Sheriff-W. X. Mahan.
GOrOner-H. w. Howard.
COmmissiOners-J. B. Clements, II.
M. Walthew and Crosby.
Supt. of SchoOls-Wata. J Jones.
Time Tables
Northern Pacific
West bound East bound
No. j. I:35 am. No. 70 l:35 a. m.
5-I2:25 pm. g. 4:45 am.
4I-IO:IO pm. 25S-IO:05 am.
257-II:47 pm. T. AIS pm.
LILO a m. . 3:04 am.
Nos and 2 do not stop.
Spokane Portland 4 Seattle
East West
No. 2-4:O0 pm. No. I-I2:45 pm
4-1:56 am. 3 SO a M
Boats
Steamer Mountain Gem for up
river points, leaves $50 a. m. Tues
day and Saturday; arrives back Sun
day apd Wednesday afternoons.
Launch Hanford Filler leaves fol-
HanfOrd every morning at 1:@0.
Mails Close
Northern Pacific
/ East Bound-9:35 am. and 3:45 pm
West BOund-I0:4O a. IN.
Night mails close at $50 p. IN.
S. p. & S.
West BOund-I2 m.
East Bound-3:3O.p. m.
Boat mails close at a. IN. Tues
days. Thursdays and Saturdays.
A. II. Wheaton.
Postmaste,
Tax Dates
|. Taxes are payable on and after
the first Monday in February sue
ceeding levy.
3. Taxes become delinquent or
June LIST, and draw Il per cent In
terest until paid.
3. Three per cent rebate is allowed
on full payments made on realty or
or before March IL.
1. II One-half of the taxes are pai(
on or before the 3Ist day OF May. the
remaining half shall be due and pay
able on or before the Goth day O
November, but If the said remaining
one.half be not paid on or before
November Both, 1t shall be delinuuen,
and interest at the rate of fifteen Del
cent per annum shall be charged
thereon from the first day Of June
preceding until maid
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-02-03

Editor Courier:-Kindly permit
me, through the medium of your
most excellent paper, to give express
son to a few thoughts concerning
Kennewick's future.
To my way of thinking there is not
city in the INLAND Empire more
fayorably located than is Kennewick,
to become a metropolitan city. Her
resources are unsurpassed; her elm
ate unexcelled and her location per-
feet. Her facilities for an exchange
of commerce with the outside world
are of the first order. She is CEN
trally located and is on the direct
line to take in all the great railroads
passing through the Columbia River
Valley. She has three great roads
now and is bound to have more. The
North Bank, which is conceded to be
the best roadbed in the United
States, costing in figures ranging
from 100000 to 100000, a mile,
is fair sample of our railroads of
which we have the North Bank,
Northern Pacific and North Coast,
with several more scheduled, which
will be here sure on time.
Another point in favor of Kenne-
wick is that she is natural con-
verging point, and where railroads
meet and connect with water trans
portation. She's great. l tell you.
People here can hardly realize the
magnitude of Kennewick S POSSIBLE
ties.
Kennewick too, holds the key to
the Golden Gate between the east
ern part of the state and the seaport
cities of this state and Oregon, and is
also the gateway through which the
vast and varied products of an en-
pire must pass to reach the Orient.
Is that not worth thinking about?
Kennewick surely has high and graft
flying prospects laid out before her
The people here realize these facts
and in consequence the city is forg-
| ing ahead rapidly, but naturally,
without any boom about it. See
what has been done in the way of
building, just in the business cen
-(saying nothing about the hun
dreds of magnificent residences that
have gone up)-during the past
eighteen months. Large concrete
and brick blocks, that would do cred
| it to Portland, have sprung up as if
touched by the wand of the genius of
progress The Brown block, costing
upwards of $4,000; the magnificent
new First National Bank block, cost
ing way up into the thousands; the
great and spacious Hover block; the
| splendidly constructed Williams
block; the large and spacious Emigh-
Howe Building and various others,
costing in the aggregate of $4,000.
Ism t that going some? All this has
been done in twenty months. And
when we consider the many other
magnificent blocks. preceding these
| mentioned by few months, and that
| the town is only about seven years
| old. it makes one look on Kenne-
wick's growth as marvellous, and it
is. But it is only a natural conse-
quence. THE half has never yet
been told" One could write page
in the Courier, on Kennewick alone,
and tell the whole truth and then
not tell it all. The proposed new
| buildings for the near future (among
which is a magnificent, modern, up
| to-date school house; probable
new Baptist church and the "'ull
Blook") would make nice little
story.
Besides, all that has been said,
kennewick can boast of being in the
center of the richest agricultural
and fruit raising section of the whole
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-02-03

While it Is often impossible to pre-
vent an accident. it il never impOs-
sible to be prepared-it is not beyond
any ones. purse. Invest d cents In
bot lie OF Chamberlain's I.iniment
and you are prepared for sprains,
bruises and like injuries. Sold by
Columbia Pharmacy.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-02-03
EGGS FOR MATCHING

orders taken for eggs for Matching
K. e.. X. |. Reds, Barred Rocks and
White LeghOrns. Red and Rock pens
headed by lst cockrels at Kennewick
Poultry show. Prices Onapplication.
f, o. keene 59tf
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-02-03

You can't drive him out OF Ken
newick with club. he IL going to be
planted here Who? Why. Tyther.
leigh with his Cafe. 80
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-02-03

Ii You are looking for your friends
and cannot locate them go to Ty Their
leighs Cafe. You will find them "a t.
ing. 50
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-22
|UgkTFGHEN
2eENABINET
n does not determine destiny.

NOW ye not that q little leav.
- en- leaventh the whole lump.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-22
Daddy's Bedtime
q. The Singing Mouse
Who Took Lessons
From the Owl
RR c~-

~ nee upon a time" began daddy. there was a mouse that thought
"sngr' came from Jack and Evelyn. "sing7 A mouseT
"Um, yes" replied daddy. Don't interrupt me, please, or L
shall forget my story. This mouse lived in a old house in the country
where there was only a fat housekeeper, who vas too lazy to put D. cheese
away and always forgot o put the cover o the jam pot
"As his living came 10 easily, he had plenty of time to do as h liked, n
80 he thought be would learn to sing. The mouse fanc1edh lie hat q ne voice
So he began prachctng the scale In squeaks- do, me, SOL do
next door to him, and he sal. it was because they would always start Up
cree creaking whenever his practice hou came around
$50 although the little mouse thought that 1t was a pity tn houseKeeper
should lose the pleasure Of hearing lis lovely voice a she sat IN me emil
nodding in her armchair, he moved up into thu attic.
TN the attic Mrs. Swallow had Ter nest and four charming young ones
When the little NOUS began bis practcng his doremes III sighed Dear
m e how will m y darngs eer be able to get their napsY
"Put with all his exercising If his voice it didn't seem to grow any
louder. L, want a voice so strong that 1 "a scare the cal or charm her, as L
choose, said NJ Mouse. Birds cal sing, lot 80 sweety as MICE, u course,
but there might be something 1 could pick up fom them There's a Drd
that sings out in the woods at night tina has a spenoh suong Fone 1
shouldn't mind having a lesson or two from him.
$50 he stepped up to ask MISS Swallow who 1t vas
" That-oh, that she said scornfuly. That's Mr.. Owl We don cal tat
singing, WI birds don't
birds don't know much, Mr. Mouse replied very rudely and began
climbing downstairs to find Mr. Owls nest
"Mr. Owl as sitting In the door Of his nest in the hollow tree in the woods
wondering wherein his breakfast vas coming from.
az have a great taste for music said the mouse.
$50 have T. said the owl, and before you could say JAG Robinson lie a
ewooped down and tried the mouse-voce n ALL
"And the W always said that was n of the besth breakfasts re ever
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-22
a Mothers Advice,

4 mother who has discovered a cure
for quarreling children wants to pass
1t along to other mothers at a loss to
stop the sharp words and p~eevishness
passed among their little ones. When
quarrels become too frequent and com-
plants come thick and fast, she tries
separation. She sends one child to
spend the day with an aunt in another
neighborhood, gives a second permits
sion to visit a playmate and keeps an
other busy at home. When the little
reunion occurs all three are happy to
G each other again, eager to tell of
the things that happened while the
others were away and more tolerant Of
each others faults. Children tire Of
things easily, so that a change of en-
vironment Is needed to set them right.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-22

interest in the work, and the curative nee OF seeing e things which
did not sc much suggest her unhappy experience, n doctor declares
saved her reason If not her life.
who lost their two grown sons-the only boys in the famny-in a rail-
road accident They found it absolutely impossible to endure the con-
tinual reminder of the old house and after a year n two built a new
home in a different part Of the town. No IN who aw them absolutely
crushed and continually possessed by their grief in the old home and
gradually beginning to take a interest in life again in the new, can
doubt for a moment but that the change prolonged their lives ten years
OF course there are big changes-changes that cost much money,
changes that are not within the reach of everyone, n o matter how great
the need.
But even little changes often help much.
A woman who has bee i'll 10 much that the aspect of her chamber
has grown hateful to her showed me the other day that she had moved
her bed into a different position. "And you don't know how 1 enjoy it."
she said. at lust makes it seem like a completely different place l don't
mind lying abed now half so much as l used to-"
/ remember myself a night when after such q siege of sIeepless
nights Of pain that 1 fairly dreaded to enter my chamber, l tried the ex-
pedient of sleeping ii a room in another part of the house, and had my
first good sleep for a week.
The power of association to keep the shadow of grief IT unhappness
II pain upon u is greater than most of is realize
Break the chains of samenessa and you will often break the chains of
and suffering.
"a And besides its power to prolong pain, I believe that monOtony of
scene and thought Is dangerous in itself
Ruts cause more nerves than anything else earth.
You are dull or nervous or fretful Or tired or languid, and you fancy
1t is est OF need, but half the time it's just change.
Go out and SCI something Or someone new; bring something or
someone e intoy our home; find something ley to think about, and I
promise-wel perhaps not a cure, but at least an alienation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-22
t125 Blouse or Tennis Waist foI
Misses and Small Women,
ID, 10 and IS years.

BLOUSE OR TENNIS WAIST FOR MISSES
AND SMALL WOMEN, 7125.
With Square or Round Collar, Three-Quar-
ter or Long Sleeves.
The blouse that Is made with a laced
opening at the front suggestive Of the
sailor style, is a fashionable and practical
one. This model Is admirably well ADAPTED
TO both general wear and outdoor sports.
college girls like such waists at all seasons,
and nothing could be better for all pastimes
that mean physical exercise. This one is
made of white linen, but bIouses Of this
kind are used both for separate wear and
with skirts to match. Square and round
collars, three quarter and long sleeves are
equally correct and a choice is allowed.
The blouse is made with from and back
portions. The opening is cut at the front
and finish ed with a one-p1ece facing. and
eyelets are worked through this facing. The
collar finishes the neck edge. The sleeves
are cut In one piece and whatever their
cuffs. ~ ~
For the 16 year size will be required 81
yards of material 27, rs yards So, 2 yards
"A inches wide.
The pattern. No. 7125. is cut in sizes for
%fssAs~ ns-aA4Aaeoe and @-yaars of age. and
ION Department of this paper on receipt of
ten cents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-22

through a fine sieve and boil till it
Is thick, stirring It well all the time.
When first strained add two table
spoonfuls of sugar and two table
spoonfuls Of orange flower water.
Pour it into shallow dishes and serve
with sugar and cream.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-22

Put one and a half cupfuls Of fine
oatmeal to steep for a day and a night
in cold water, then pour it off clear
and add as much more water and LET
1t stand the same time. Strain It
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-22
CARING FOR PEACHES.

Al things are possible to a sound body.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-22
MADISON AVE. and SMITH sL.
Sheef0n 6 uafrlnQ &cdQemv PERTH AkB0Y, N. J.

Dance receptions with Andrew Nelson's Orchestra every WednesHay III
Saturday evenings Admission, Gentlemen 25 Cents, Ladies IS Cents:
Beginners dancing classes every Monday and Thursday night, Imtlon zee
TO these classes. Gentlemen 35 Cents, Ladies 25 Cents. If you cannot dance,
you should join these classes, we have taught almost SIX hundred hundred people IN
just as capable. ..u, a~,ua
Our hall is used for nothing but dancing purposes and critical dancers
he attend or affairs say that we have the finest dancing Hoo IN the
county, let US prove it to you. H.. saw.
Those wishing private instructions in dancing may receive the same,
truetors P. T. SHEEHAN,
Demonstration & Manager.
Our Hall a be hired for Private affairs when nt otherwlse engaged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-22

To each pound Of pared and sliced
fruit add three-quarters of a pound Of
graduated sugar. Add a cup of water
to the sugar, and when boiling hot add
the peaches. When thoroughly scald-
ed remove the peaches and cook the
strip until thick and clear. Fill the
jars with the peaches and pour over
the boiling strip, and seal.
Peach MarmaIadc.-For every pound
and a quarter Of fruit add three-quar-
ters of a pound Of sugar. Remove the
skin and pits from the peaches, add to
the sugar and a cup of water, and
cook until smooth. Stand on the back
part of the stove and simmer for an
hour. Add the juice of a lemon, then
put into glasses. Seal by covering
with writing paper wet with -four and
water. This method keeps the glasses
free from mold.
A delicious pie made from the fresh
lows: Bake a good rich shell of pas
try and fill 1t with the freshly pre-
pared fruit sweeten and heap sweet
ened whipped cream favored with al
mond owe the top.
Peach Ice Cream.-To a pint of
cream sweetened to taste, add a cup
of peach pulp that has been put
through a sisve. and a tablespoonful
of lemon juice added. Freeze as usu-
al. Equal parts of peaches and april
cots make a nicely favored dish when
frozen.
Baked Peaches.-Peel, cut in halves,
remove the stones and place in a gran
tie pan. Fill each cavity with a tea
spoonful of sugar, one-half a teaspoon
Of butter, a few drops of lemon juice
and a grating of nutmeg. Cook twenty
minutes, and serve on pieces of but
tered toast.
Brown Betty with peaches is deli
cious. One may use cake crumbs in
stead of bread. Butter a baking dish
and put in a layer of peaches, then a
layer Of cake crumbs, a sprinkling Of
brown sugar and nutmeg. Repeat IN
|, I'll top fbr, u nt1sn. Bake uhuI neareo
through.
~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-22
The Evening Chit Chat
By RUTH CAMERON

TIME, they say, is the greatest physician in the world for the sickness
of grief.
But there Is another healer whose power to heal not only heart
but mental sickness, it seems to me, is not half realized.
That healer is "Change'-changeo of scene, change of the objects Of
your thought change of the objects of your vision, change in every way
possible.
1 know a girl who was made a complete nervous wreck when her
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-22

Everything about the house reminded her of him,
and the preparations they had all been making for
months for the wedding, so the doctor advised that
she go away, or that the whole family move with
her to some other locality. Neither of these things
was practicable and for a time it seemed as if she
would lose her reason. Finally, her mother conceived
the idea that If they could not change from the house
they might change the house. She persuaded her
daughter to go away for a week, and during her
absence papered the living room. In spite of herself,
the girl, on her return, was interested in the change,
and was gradually persuaded to take an interest in
some other similar changes. Before they got through
they had papered almost the whole house, and COM
pletely changed the Arrangement Of the-furnitnre. Her
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-22

"~ nee upon a time" began daddy. there ws a mouse that though
"sing" came from Jack and Evelyn. "sng7 A mouse"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-12
RULES

The Contest Manager of the Tulsa World re-
serves the right to make any and all rulings which
may be necessary for the best interests Of the con-
test and the contestants.
The Contest Manager shall decide all questions
which may arise in the course Of the contest and
contestants in entering the contest agree to abide
by any and all rulings which he may make.
Any contestant once nominated and not wish
ing to continue in the contest, must notify the con-
test manager in writing within five days after her
name first appears on the vote list
Tie winners Of any Of the prizes may transfer
them if they so desire. to anyone they choose Re-
member that each of the eight districts will receive
first second and third prize regardless of the vote
in any of the other DISTRICTS and regardless of where
the three automobiles and the pianos are awarded
This gives each district chance to win many more
than three prizes.
Now is the time to get in the big campaign and
let your friends know that you are out to win
There are so many liberal prizes offered that
everyone who enters this contest, stands mighty
good chance of winning prize.
Everyone who enters the contest and does not
win prize at the end will receive ten per cent COM
mission on all collections that she makes.
Nominations may be sent in by letter if desired
The blank in the paper is for your convenience AS
nominated start saving the vote coupons in each
issue of the paper then call the Contest Manager
secure receipt book, and start out gathering up
the paid-in-advance subscriptions Of your friends
Collect the money as you go along, and bring it to
the Contest Manager, and he will issue the votes
and give them to you.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-12
WHO WILL WIN

the be
The lady Districts
The lady Districts Four Five Six Eight
receive
one o he dsome
n
o ne
in OF
OF the eight and
n
no o the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-12
SCALE OF VOTES

Votes will be allowed on both old and subscriptions
when paid in advance and also back
Get your friends and neghbors to their subscription
give you subscription they do not already read the
World.