davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-05-03
Bridges Washed AWAY.

Hardy, Ark.-The steel bridge span'
ming Strawberry river on the Evening
Shade and Hardy road was washed off
its piers by the swollen stream and
lodged several feet down the river. The
same bridge was swept from its founda-
ton last August by the highest rise that
mad been known on the river for many
years.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-05-03

blue St. Andrews cross and stars on
the cross to represent the different
Southern states. General Beaure-
CARDS was q r~ectangle; red with blue
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-05-03

battle flag for every regiment or de
tached command that could be easily
recognized and easily carried. was
telegraphed to come at once to Fair
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-05-03
Sounds Like It.

II am sure that cave exhibition is a
fake" -
How do you know" Ell
Because 1t is bound to be a hol'
low show V
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-05-03

ossIBLY after Wash
,ngton, and in many re-
snects before him. there
"a no American whose
n.rsonal character has
produced as profound an
impression upon the peo-
nle of the age in which
be lived as was achieved
BY Robert e. Lee.
washington was the
embodiment Of the act
i've energy and zeal that
carried to a successful
conclusion the war that
established the inde-
pendence of the Ameri-
can republic. Patrick
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-05-03
CLASSY.

your young man is an instructor In
athletics. isn't he?" hIp1
"Yes; Ne's my gym dandy"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-05-03

nendence of the Ameri-
can republic. Patrick
=. sery oratory, aroused the
,s s,p to the pitch Of excitement
! that made them ready ior revo-
s'.son. Adams and Franklin
/ ne doctrines and principles up
moyement was to be based.
y s.me to taking up arms Wash
,ss moving and governing force.
usr Of strong and positive cour-
.ads enemies as well as friends,
~ ouen opposition and secret
\ carried with him the great body
'.r,e and brought a seven-years'
Successful issue and close. But
!. that is paid to Washington is
.,mIration than Of love. and per-
'~sreatest act in his entire career
,,s,n and determined rejection and
|.ddo Of the crown which his vic
rny had offered him.
Henderson, the great English
.rategy. author Of a famous life
mai, Jackson, in a commentary on
Iaorful achievements and character
,uo,es a line in Latin from Lucan's
pharsalia-"Victrix causa deis
cod yicta Catoni"-("The cause OF
,uaror was favored by the gods. but
,s we're with Cato, who upheld the
the conquered.') Such. at least.
meaning freely translated, and as
u m more and always more hearts
b Lee.
liable evidence Of this is seen in a
Inn Of articles on The Battle of the
hess" In the Atlantic Monthly Mag.
from the pen Of General Morris
Ld the United States army, who was
nance officer at the time, and was
\ engaged in the field during Grants
I'm against Lee In the Spottsylvania
hess. Says General Schaf in the
l.;
N was it that SO animated Lees
that, although only about one-half as
lin numbers as we were, they tough,
4 standstill in the Wilderness, anc
heir lines at Spottsylvania, although
BIKE them several times? What sus
thelr fortitnde as they battled on
after month, through that summer
the same courage day after day
times and seasons of the Confed
we're fulfilled?"
lnsvers his own question by declar
It was Lees wonderful personality
an almost magic In
on h. army. Men," said
rte, are Nothing; a man is
Says the writer in
antic:
for the source OF ~
influence, we have WI
back, | think, to the inner ~
Of respect which the
Of the south paid to sociai.
D It was not born Of a
Of sub%servience, however,
} poorest cracker had an "
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-05-03

manners and looks. Of that tradition of the we'll
bred and aristocratic gentleman, transmitted
and ~ingrafted at an early age through the
cavaliers into Virginia life. But for his
military prowess he had something vastly
more efhcacious than ancestry or filling the mold
of well-bred traditions. He had the generative
quality Of simple. effective greatness; IN other
words, he had an unspotted, serenely lofty char
acter, whose qualities were %reactive, reaching
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-10

| expects to wear this winter with a
white broadcloth suit has the rounded
cane effect in the back, while the long
lend Of the stole in front is finished with
tails and paws, the short end with two
big paws, and the whole closes at the
side with Q great fur head.
Alufrs have decreased not an iota in
size nor luxuriance. The barrel, the
Ihalf-barrel, square and pillow shapes.
with their lining brought out beyond
! the edges and puffed or shirred, and
their long cord handles. continue to be
in great demand 4 new idea which will
lappeal to any woman who complains
Of the inconvenience Of carrying a mut
and one Of the large purses now so
fashionable, is the pillow muff in which
the shopping bag is arranged in the
front beneath fancy overlapping
pocket which snaps down onto the mufT
well down toward the lower part of
the top
The seasons fur coats show many
Ingenious adaptations of the present
styld tendencies, The full length coats
for street wear in seal, caracul, Per
sian lamb, moleskin and opossum, and
the fur-lined cloth coats all show the
big collars and rrvprs. wide cuffs. side
closing. and even the slightly fulled
back gathered into a hair belt.
While the threo-auarter length coats.
many in novel styles of getaway de
sign, are offered in the more expensive
garments, the - to 54-inch styles will
find the widest favor. One of these
long coats, in seal, united all the latest
features Of the seasons dictates It
was closed at one side with three fancy
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-10

buttons, set so close together as almost
0 overlap (most Of the buttons are put
n in this way The collar, which
was large and rounded at the back, and
ihe long revcrS. were Of the seal; the
full length sleeves were finished by
'arge cuffs and buttons; the back
showed belt that held the slight full
ness above and below 1t in place
Most attractive also was a coat of
opossum, in shaded style, that was
douhIe-breasted. fastening with two
buttons on the left side, and had wide
turn-back cuffs. Raccoon and seal were
used for the collars and cuffs of two
smart pony coats, the latter forming
not only the collars and cuffs but being
applied in a wide band about the bot
tom.
Cloth coats, fur-lined and having col
lar and cuffs Of another fur, are well
liked, since they can be worn upon
occasions when the all-fur coat is not
desirable. An exclusive furrier who
makes something Of speciality Of this
style Of garment considered one Of his
best models a broadcloth, in a sort Of
elephant grey, which was lined with
squirrel and had generous collar and
cuffs Of Persian lamb. The sleeves on
this coat were of the set-in variety,
but another coat he was showing had
the sleeves designed in one with the
body, so that there was a heavy seam
from the shoulder to the cuff. This
garment was drawn into a belt at the
waist line in the back, with the slight
fujlness in the back that is a leading
feature of fall and winter coats.
Innings are an important detail of
any garment for the fasudious woman.
This season she will have no fault to
find with the tasteful selections which
have been made for the fur coats and
searfs. Changeable silk serges are dur
able and good-looking, while the striped
silk give variety, and the rich bro
oades are always elegant and satisfac-
tory.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-10
BY Jane Brayton.

ears and into a knot or twist at tho
nape of the neck. | think this style
should be very becoming to you, al
though since you have 4 high forehead
I'd suggest that you part your hair on
the side and bring it well down across
your forehead.
The back hair is being arranged in
big coils that usually require a small
foundation to build on. One sees many
Psyche knots, and new kind Of
French twist that is most attractive,
being soft and loose-not at all like
the tight, stiff twists we used to see.
The one-sided effects that have had
such tremendous vogue in costumes
have surely gone TO our heads, liter
ally and fguratively. Often all the
hair, tournaments are worn on one side,
andi sometimes the hair is dressed so
as to carry out the same effect. You
never see a French woman these days
without an ornament Of some kind in
her hair 1t may be tortoise conn,
or a jeweled pin, or an elaborate ban
deau of brilliants.
A new notion that has found favor
with not a few modish women is the
wearing of wide comb, usually with
a roll-hand top. as q sort Of bandeau
across the front Of the head. This is
put in with the teeth pointing forward.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-10

ana really has very youthful charm.
You would love the ribbon ornaments
| noticed in box at the theatre the
other evening, my dear. One was a
wreath of tiny pink flowers, made of
ribbon, with here and there a bit of
soft green, and a bunch OF the flowers
with pert ends Of the ribbon forming
chou which the pretty girl who wore it
had adjusted coquettishly just back of
her left ear. The other was d wired
true-loyer's knot OF white satin--quite
like the wired bows we used to wear
few years ago-which was worn low
in the back beside the coil of hair that
a little brunette wore low in her neck.
Quite q novelty are the hair pins to
which are attached feathery airgrettes
Of spun glass. that come in almost all
colors. The airgrette springs from
rhinestone-studded ornament OF some
sort,--a crown, perhaps, or a bowknot,
4 butterfly, bird or flower. l have
seen these attractive little ornaments
selected with such tasteful regard for
color harmonies or contrasts that they
gave character to the whole costume.
l hope this little gossip win give you
Il few new ideas. Louise, which / shall
hope to sac carried out in your own
charming way when | return.
Faithfully.
Mario
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-10
Dear Louise:

Dear Louise
So You want me to tell you how these
fascinating French women are wearing
their hair this fall that you may put
an new couture with your new fall
costumes? Any how, my dear, and
every how. You know they say a
| French woman's success in retaining
the devotion of her admirers is be-
cause she does her hair differently
every day. or this I am sure, every
woman one sees has her hair arranged
quite differently from anybody else's !;
individuality is sought above every
thing.
There are a few general rules that
are usually obServed-the ears are
kept well covered. the effect of the Golf
fure tends to make the head appear
small, and very simple arrangements
IRE preferred. As a rule, the hair is
oCsc.y waved, drawn down over the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-10

to her figure. For the woman with the
long, perhaps scrawny neck there are
the new cape effects which have most
becoming standing collars, on the gen
eral lines Of the storm collar. This
style is usually made up in the close
furS such as seal, Persian lamb or mole
skin. The cape is small and sometimes
has the poin~; finished with tassels or
fringe. Very chic was a piece Of this
description made from Persian lamb
which had been laid in fat pleats
about the neck A twist Of satin rib
bon finished with a buckle covered the
joining Of the cape and collar,
Soft satin bows, crochet buttons and
passe mcnterie are being Vsed extern
sively as a trimming on many sets,
while the more expensive models show
attractive borders, and trimmings aC-
complished by reversing furs to give
striped or blocked effects The note
struck by the clever black and white
or "magpie" combinations in the past
seasons modes has been sustained by
he furriers in attractive conceits in the
black furs inlaid with white fur,
There is little choice, in point Of
modishnoss, between the small neck
piece and the large picturesque stole eff
/ fects,-both will be extremely popular,
The Colonial scarf which is most be
coming to almost any figure reaches
Just to the knees and may be trimmed
with narrow bands Of contrasting furs
or have bands Of the same fur applied
in reverse fashion to give the same
effect. Animal effects continue TO be
well liked One Of the pretticst Of
these styles which a striking brunette
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-10


season to find a single woman who has
not a bit of fur added to her costume
for ornamentation or warmth. 1t may
be but a twist of soft, becoming fur
about her hat, or muff, or a smart
little neck piece, but you may be sure
she will wear it, whether she be
tiny tot Of five or a dowager of fifty.
Furs have been steadily changing
caste for some time, and now, with our
well-heated houses and the resulting
tendency of women to dress lightly
throughout the winter, they are re-
garded as a necessity and no logger a
luxury. This great vogue for furs has
brought out most desirable styles and
values in the medium-priced pieces, so
that the problem of furs is no longer
the appalling matter of few years
ago,
ln tt -aede fashions along the
bdulewas nt 3na viii notice
tAat laz sEia seem N nredomir IN
their y4r!o4- treatments, gray, TED
pointed and cross fox. Mink, beaver,
squirrel, lynx and caracul will be seen
also, developed in many novel ways.
Ermine, white coney and moleskin
among the more expensive furs will
ha GREATLY favored
The variety in the style Of the neck
pieces is unlimited. so that a woman
may find her special requirements sat
isfed not only as to color and texture
but as to lines and perfect suitability
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-10
oG<An on

\ a sunny, frosty winter day,
among the throngs Of shop
pers and the modish matt
nee crowds on the bouleyards
it will be very difficult this
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-03-01

Tom Cosgrove was in Spokane over
Sunday, returning Tuesday. He put
in some good work for Kennewick
while there.
Mr.. Sampson informs me that the
second addition to Kennewick will be
put on the market in about two weeks.
Our schools have a new principal in
the person of H. w. Whitson, of Sc
attic, Mrs. Ballinger having resigned.
Mr.. Whitson took charge Monday morn
ing.
The Garden Tracts settlement is in.
creasing daily. H. E. Reed and DAME
Boyd have neat houses nearly com.
pleted, and the house of M. H. Shull is
well under way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan, of Iowa, are
among the arrivals here this week. M,
Duncan's father was here in October
| and bought section of Horse HEAVIER
wheat land, and filed on homestead
on the section adjoining. He will alst
be here in a few days to commence i'm
proving his holdings.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-03-01
Nine Years Ago today
Being Items of Particular Interest taken
from THE COURIER Volume No. |

j. w. Weger started new house this
week next to the laundry.
AS far as we can see every carpenter
and every painter in town is busy.
C. F. Breithaupt returned this week
from Mondovi, accompanied by his
mother.
James Crowell has been confined this
week to the sick list.
The Kennewick Hardware company s
building was improved this week by the
addition of fine porch.
Mrs. A. H. Richards this week re-
turned to her home in the Horse Heaven
from her winters visit with friends in
the east.
O. L. and G. E. Hanson recently
sold three fine forties of good land to
Sound parties at good round figure.
L.G. Moore and N. R. Sylvester have
had substantial sidewalk built front
ing their property on Front street.
Frank Emigh went to Walla Walls
Wednesday evening for medical treat
ment. He has been sick for severa
days.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-03-01
LOCUST GROVE

The "Have-a-Good-T Time Socie ty''
certainly did credit to its name last
Saturday evening when the members
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. AL.
Luth. The occasion was one not soon
to be forgotten, although this was the
last of the society's meetings for this
season, it was not mournful one by
any means and all voted it to be one of
the best of the meetings. The first
part of the evening was spent in play
ing cards and social talks, this was fol-
lowed by a program and a delicious
supper, after which the games and
dancing were again resumed. Through
the jolly good hospitality of the host
and hostess the time soon passed and
as the guests were about to depart they
regretted that the time for remaining
was not about twice as long. The
reason for closing the meetings until
next fall is the coming of the busy time
of the year.
Next Saturday evening there will be
a dance at Other Campbell's. All are
invited. Ladies will kindly bring
chicken pie.
Mrs. Fred Peed has been quite ill fol-
some time, but was better at last re.
ports.
Mrs. John Wroe is still unable to eat
solid foods and is consequently quite
weak. 1t is hoped that a speedy re.
covery will soon come.
Will Anon was in Walla Walla the
last of the week.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-03-01
From the Correspondents
tens Of Interest concerning Nsbors up and down the Valley
FINLEY ITEMS

-. Dicus and family left last week
Cor Rockford, Wash.
MIR. Schnell and family, who traded
for the Dicus place, came from Rock
ford last week to take possession OF
their new home.
Geo. Moore, of Kennewick, spent
Sunday with friends here.
Henry Thamke is enjoying a visit
from one of his old Occur d. Alene
friends, S. Sorensen.
Andrew Guffin and family have moved
back to their homestead near Warden,
Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Gordon returned
last week from Spokane, where MIR.
Gordon has been doctoring since last
summer.
DR.. Perry, of Kennewick, was bus
mess visitor in Finley, Friday.
Finley Balo, of Pasco, visited Satur-
day and Sunday with his uncle, Geo.
Finley.
A. R. Fisher and family have moved
into the earle building.
Chas. Poston was business visitor
in Pasco Saturday.
We are sorry to learn of the serious
illness of the infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. F. E. DeSellem.
T. Farney returned from Walla Walla
Thursday to his homestead in Horse
Heaven.
The dance of the 22nd was we'll at
tended.
Bryon Lewis has moved out from
Kennewick to their ranch. His mother
and brother will move out in a few
days.
Rev. H. N. Rounds has been holding
meetings since Sunday.
Quarterly conference was held here
Friday evening. Communion services
were held Sunday mording.
GU. Whaley has elevated his supply
tank and will have the water piped into
the house.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-03-01

with setting hens the first year or
two and then take up incubator
work. She explained carefully al!
the details of incubation, both with
hens and machines. and the selec-
ton and preparation of the eggs.
She later traced the life of the
chicken from Matching to the rooster
stage and gave the proper feeding
through all periods. She says that
hens should not be kept longer than
eighteen months to make them pay
a profit in eggs.
Persian insect powder was recon-
mended in fighting vermin and
fowls with colds should have their
heads dipped in kerosene in which
a few drops of olive oil has been
placed. Chicks suffering with head
lice should have lard rubbed on
their heads, and lard and kerosene
is an effective treatment for scaly
legs which should be previously
treated with strong soap suds.
Chicken houses should be white
washed once year and if troubled
with lice, the poultryman should
paint the under side of the roosts
and floors of the nests with crude
oil. Carbolic acid should be placed
in the whitewash.
The discussion of feeds was too
lengthy and detailed to be given
here but literature may be secured
from the college dealing with this
feature of the business.
Prof. Mcdonald, in his dairy
lecture called attention to the
worlds records which are being
made in Washington by dairymen
and believes that this state has the
requirements to make it a dairy
region as good as the best. The
most prosperous people of the earth
are those of the older dairying Sec
tons and Kennewick will, in time,
be one of these, according to present
indications. The building of silos
in the Yakima valley, Prof. Nc
Donald regards as favorable omen.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-03-01
(Received Too Late for Last Week.

(necelVe0 100 Late Tor Last Week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dry returned
Sunday from Idaho where they hac
been visiting for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Thomas and family
moved the first of the week to thei,
ranch in Horse Heaven where they are
having fine new house built. E. G..
Cox, of Walla Walla, is doing the work
on it.
Mrs. Beebe and son Oliver left Thurs.
day for their home in Illinois, after Wis.
iting few months with Mrs. Beebe's
daughter, Mrs. Clarence Voliva. Mrs.
Voliva with Mrs. VIM. Spears and
Minnie Brown accompanied them to
Pasco.
F. P. Brown and Mrs. Wilson, of St.
Paul, arrived here Sunday where they
have been visiting Mr.. Browns sister,
Mrs. E. D. Spicer. They will shortly
leave for Los Angeles, Calf, where
Mrs. Wilson will visit with relatives.
The U. S. Scow No. 8 which has
been working here was taken up the
river to Kennewick last Saturday, by
the U. S. Str. Wallowa, the work hav-
ing been finished for this season.
Mrs. VIM. Brooke and son left last
week for Spokane where they will
shortly be joined by Mr.. Brooke who is
still in Cincinnati.
T. Kallas left the latter part of the
week for Prescott where he has OBJ.
tanned position.
L. E. Wheeler of the Willamette
valley, Oregon, was in town Wednes
pay looking after Hover property with
which he expressed himself very vel
pleased. He left later for Spokane.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-03-01
HOVER NOTES

d. w. Buell., of Lacrosse, Wis, was
in town Friday looking over property
interests here.
The monthly open-day meeting of the
Ladies' Guild will be held the first
Thursday afternoon in March at the
home of B. B. Stewart.
Miss Maud Schroyer spent the latter
part of the week with Miss Laura Ham
ilton of Horse Heaven.
T. H. Dry returned Thursday from
North Yakima where he had been at
tending the postmasters' convention
and looking after business interests.
r. N. Mcclure visited Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Mcclure,
after which he returned to his work at
Pasco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers left Thursday
for Pasco where they will remain for
some time, as Mr.. Rogers has obtained
employment there.
K. M. Cash and family, who have
been residents of this place for the past
several years, left Friday for their new
home near American Falls, Idaho.
Mrs. w. Bartel was taken ill very
suddenly last week with a severe at
tack of nervous prostration. She is
now recovering very slowly and as soon
as her condition permits she will be
taken to California where her son w.
Bartel and family are now living.
Thomas Kallas left Wednesday for
Portland, Ore, where he has obtained
position.
F. P. Brown and Mrs. Wilson who
have been visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. E. D. Spicer, left the latter
part of the week and will visit with
Mrs. Wilson's relatives in Los Angeles.
Messrs. Plemens & Gee have finished
their contract of putting in the perman-
ent crossing here and returned to their
home at Two Rivers Friday. The civil
engineers were in town Monday looking
over the work, which they accepted.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-03-01
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
REPORT OF FINANCIAL comma,

OF the Bank of Kennewick, loc.,.,
at Kennewick, State of Washinotoss 'ea
the close of business on the 2oth a.. ~
February, 1912. Of
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-03-01

WANTED-fat hens. Will pay eleven
cents per pound, in trade. The Chas-
H. Collins Co. Is
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-03-01

FREE-Choice maple and elm shade
trees will be given away at Gibbs
bulb garden. You dig and pack them.
Come and secure trees for your parks
and streets now. Geo. Gibbs, Clear
brook, Wash. 1916