davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-15
HIGHl lANDS W0MAN'S CLUB
HAS INTERESTING MEETING
Hope to Clear off Piano Debt Soon
Improvement Club AT Home"
Again Tonight

The meeting OF the kenneW1ck High
lands Woman's club on Nov. 9Th was
well attended and very enjoyable. Mrs.
Boynton had her collection of Alaskan
worries, MOSES, nuggets, moccasins and
a mounted ptarmigan on display. The
talk given by Mrs. Boynton in regard
to her collection was highly interesting.
The club was delighted to know more
of Alaska as it is and as it used to be.
At the next regular meeting, Dec. 13,
it was decided to make an extra effort
to raise money to finish paying for the
piano. Mrs. Bunts assisted by four
others not yet selected will act as host
esses. 1t was also decided that the
silver collection should not be less than
twenty-five cents each and all who
would, like to do so might bring some
fancy work and place it on sale at that
time, proceeds to go towards the piano
fund. 1t was suggested that no article
should sell for over twenty-five cents.
The Improvement club will be "at
home" again this Friday evening. Nov.
18th. The entertainment committee
are again mysterious and very active.
All we can find out this time in regard
to the entertainment to be offered is
that we surprised one member telling
another will play your accompani
ment So we expect to hear some
good music. The club members look
forward eagerly to these eat homes"
as they are always most enjoyable af-
fairs.
The telephone company are improv
ing their line by putting in new poles
along the main drive onto the west
Highlands.
Mrs. McMann entertained the bridge
whist club Wednesday.
The many Highland friends of the
Baxter family will regret seeing them
leave Saturday. They have moved to
Rev. Fraser's ranch in Sec. z.
w. E. Beverant and family of Pasco
have moved into the Owens Jones ranch
for the winter.
Miss Dumas, who has been visiting
with her sister, Mrs. Warnock, left for
Spokane Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Kenyon left for
an extended visit with relatives in North
Yakima.
Mr.. Bunts is putting up substan-
tial building on his ranch.
Mrs. Hudnall has returned from Sc
attic with the children and they are
nicely started in school here
E. o. Keene is business visitor at
Toppenish and Yakima this week.
About twenty friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. H. Krug gathered at the club house
on the Highlands Tuesday evening to
celebrate their tenth wedding anniver-
sary. Mrs. w. L. Craver and Mrs.
| Bertha Simsen had the affair in charge
and those present report the best time
ever. A part of the evening was spent
| in dancing and light refreshments were
served. The party was also farewell
to Mr.. Krug who goes east soon on a
business trip. He will be gone for sew
erai weeks.
J. F. Kadow is improving the road
side on his residence property.
Mrs. Ryan, from Chicago, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Zierdt,
left Thursday for Portland. From there
she expects to go to her home.
w. B. Scribner arrived Saturday
from Rosendale, Wisconsin, for short
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Krug. He re-
turned Wednesday.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-15
BASKET BALL AT HIGH SCHOOL
Girls Teams Play First Game Tomor-
rOw-Football Team Will Play
Grandview Next Friday

The first two, and perhaps the best
two match games of basket ball of the
season, will be played in the high school
gymnasium, Saturday, Nov. 16. The
girls class teams, composed of Seniors
and Sophomores on one side, and Jun
iors and Freshmen on the other, will
meet in the first of series of games,
and the other game will be between
two of the city teams, as noted else
where.
The Kennewick High school foot ball
team will play against Grandview, Fri
day, Nov. %. The tickets which were
out for the Milton game will hold good
for this game. Keep in mind the game
with Richland the day before Thanks
giving, November 9th.
In the American History class, COM
posed of Seniors and part of the Junior
class, two Of the model map books are
the work of Junior members.
Arnold Burmaster has, for short
time, been substitute for William Bar
quist on the high school foot ball team.
The Junior class does not boast of en-
ough boys to make up boys basket
ball team; the Juniors, therefore, will
not have opportunity to show their
ability in basket ball, unless they unite
with some other class.
The work in manual training is now
progressing nicely. The complete out
fits of tools and drawing instruments
are on hand, and more interest is being
shown among the students. The grade
boys have been making foot-stools and
other articles of simple design. The
high school boys are making drafting
tables for the school, and will soon
have number of these complete and
in use in the drawing room. Everyone
is invited to visit the shop at any time.
The domestic science class has just
completed the study of carbohydrates.
This week their lectures concern meats,
the various ways of preparing the
different kinds, the proper place of
meat in the diet, and knowledge OF
foods which may take the place OF
meat.
Byron Hunter, head of Farm Man.
agement in the U. S. Department OF
Agriculture, for Washington, Oregon,
Idaho and Montana, with F. E. DIESEL
lem and L. S. Grassland, fruit inspect
ors of Benton and Franklin counties,
visited the high school, and particularly
the agriculture class, one day last
week. They have plans in mind which
will be very beneficial to Benton coun-
E H. f1,f1
Miss Wata Jones, county superin-
tendent of schools, was in town Tues
day.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-15
farmers SCHOOL
NOV. so TO JAN. 4
School Board Ananges With State
Collegs to Conduct One-Week
Session in Kennewick

The local school board and sup
erintendent have arranged for a far
mers' school, conducted by the
State College, to be held at Kenne-
wick, December 3Oth to January 4th
inclusive. This school will be free
IN all who wish to attend and it is
the hope of the local schools, as well
as of the State College, that there
will be large attendance from up
and down river points as we'll as
from the irrigated districts sur
rounding Pasco, Alfalfa and Kenne-
wick.
This school will be different from
the usual demonstration work here.
tofore done by the department of
agriculture, of the State College, in
that full weeks instruction will
be offered by competent specialists,
these men remaining here at Ken
newick the entire time to offer their
services to the farmers and fruit
growers free of charge. This sys-
tenn will doubtless prove more ben
e6cial to those who have problems
to solve in agriculture and horticul-
ture, than was the system of dem
onstration trains which the College
has sent out heretofore. The dem
onstration train had only a limited
time to stay at any one place, and
consequently there was no time for
conference between the farmers and
the specialists with the train. Now,
however, there will be an opportun-
ity for each man to get his problem
personally before the specialists, to
take them, if need be, out to bis
farm where they may see the con
ditions at first hand, and by talk
ing with them to clear away any
doubtful or misunderstood points
from the lectures which are given
There is no doubt as to the benefit
to be derived from such farmers
school, and it is to be hoped that as
many as possible will take advan-
tage of it.
A tentative program has been ar
ranged which provides for work in
soils under Professor Thatcher,
head of the Department of Agricul-
ture at the college. Work in horti-
culture, such as selecting stock
planting, pruning and otherwise
caring for an orchard, given by Pro-
lessor Morris, head of the depart
ment of horticulture; live stock, un.
der Professor Ashby; dairying, Pro-
lessor Nystrom; poultry, M iss
Blanchard. An instructor in domes-
tic science from the College will be
here for the entire week and will
give work in that subject to all who
care to take it, the use of the school, s
equipment and rooms being fur
nished for that purpose.
Sessions will be held in the high
school building both forenoon and
afternoon and no effort will be spared
TO make this farmers school as help
lul as possible to the agricultural and
horticultural interests of this section
OF the Columbia River irrigated dis
trict
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-15

]. B. Olinger, who has been assist
ing in receiving apples for the Yakima
Valley Fruit Growers Association at
Granger during the past month, has
finished his business there and has re-
turned to the management of the Ken
newick office.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-12
PAIR ARE BORN SAME DAY
G. W. Carroll. Jr.. o. conneetieut, and
Miss Wilrsen O. Pennsylvania.
Entered World 80 Same Tine.

Norwich. COnn.-At = hearts party
given here recently az the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs George WymSn Carroll
in honor OF the fancee OF their only
child. George WyTnsn Carroll. IT.. Miss
Bertha Gertrude Wilmsen OF Elkins
Park. Pa. Il became known that the
couple had the same birthday. each
being %.
The enCsgement which vss recent
" announced with a big pSrty 81 the
home OF Mss Nflrnsen's parents. Mr..
and MIS-. Bernard Wilnsen. at Elkins
Park. IS the result OF a romantic meet
Ing az SarRnsc Lake. where Mr.. Car
roll was staying FOR his health. The
young lady is heiress 20 a large for
tune. while Young Carroll VIII inherit
IN addition 70 the money o. his par
ents. the colonial mansion and wealth
% his sreat-sunt Miss sarah =. Pope:
that OF his bachelor uncle. Adams
Pope Carroll. and considerable len
bin BY his grsndfather. the late Lu-
cius W Carroll. and his ETest-grand-
father. Jonathan Pope. one OF The pio-
ner cotton manufacturers and railroad
DRenates OF Connecticut
The young man was prominent n
dramatic and athletic circles a.
Brown university and also az s..
PauTs school. Garden CITY. class o.
1904 and az tire EoihrCok Military
school SO Ossinirg. y Y from which
be was graduated He entered Brown
ur ive-silv IN 1905
Tie Wedding VII be celebrated n
Elki-s PARK
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-12

J. ANNOUNCEMENT - This Piano
and Popular Ladies Voting Contest
will be conducted fairly and honestly
on business principles strictly, with
justice and fairness % all concerned.
With the above principles it will be an
assured success.
2 PRIZES.-The capital prize will be
an Obermeyer & Sons Piano. All other
valuable prizes 10 the amount of many
dollars which are announced herewith.
g. CANDIDATES. Young ladies IN
this and adjoining towns and counties
are eligible TO enter thls contest and
the party receiving the largest number
OF votes shall receive the beautiful
500 Obermeyer g. Sons Piano and 9th
er premiums will be- distributed IN ac-
cordance with the contestants stand
ing az the final count.
=. TIE IN VOTES. Should any OF
the contestants tie in votes. The Pub
fishers Music Company viii award
similar prize according 70 standing
az the final count
8. VOTES CLASSED. Votes will b.
issued in the following denomina tons:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-12

When company comes we IKE %
serve them with Just the best the
house can AFFORD. and happy Is the
housekeepSr who recognizes her liui-
tati0nS and knows her resources from
pocket book 70 energy and strength
The house wife who hss loads OF sill
yer. cut glass and fne linen. delights
20 give elaborate fess $. and they are
ST right for those who can afford
them; but ~hsre there Is one With
wealth IT her disposal there are thou
sands who enjoy entertaining. Il IL
must be. simply.
Wien our women Learn 70 Go VIII
wkSt they have. Or can hsve without
8 burden Of debt happy that they have
-~lends and can enjoy then. enter
tlining as becomes their circuu-
stances. not RpflE after those who
have large nesns a. their disposal. we
wil have less nervous. Disseminated
women and fewer business failures
and discouraged men
Our auusenents and pleasures
should be adapted 70 our position and
l-cu-stRrces. The tired business
r-an Who must struggle into q dress
euit and start out a. nine or ten
& clock az night Tor pa-cy. sees very
'ii-tle enjoyment in anticipation. but
q he could drop In 70 8 simple supper
o. dinne-. 20 home az 6 reasonable
hour. he would be rested and ready
Tor work ire next CAV.
The truly great are rhev who live
simple sane and comfortable lives. en-
pertaining n seasolshle hours normal
People.
When making custar6 pie. it IS lit
sle more elegant a. a h1lf cu0 % CO
coauut IS added Just before putting
INTO The oven. and when serving. 8 "a
e lsspoonful o. WHIPPED cream added
-1afoes q really elegant dessert
Hospitality Is as old a. the hins re
Eood book tells Us. that q dinner Cf
herbs where love IS. IS bette than
sailed CT. with hHr-ed the-e~ifh
N~zz4~rA-.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-12
Rules & Regulations Governing Contest are as Follows

will run a 25-vote coupon which can be
voted free for any lady contestant.
Contest to run not less than 80 days
Closing of contest will be announced 25
days in advance OF closing. The right
10 postpone date of closing is preserved
if sufficient cause should occur.
The contest shall close on a day
which will be announced later. Ten
days prior TO closing contest. the
judges will carefully lock or seal bal
lot box and take same to a bank where
the same will be in a place where vot-
ing can bee done during business hours
and locked IN vault at night until
close of contest, when the Judges will
take charge and count same and an
nounce the young ladies winning in
their turn.
The last ten days all voting must be
done in a sealed box at the bank. If
you do not wish anyone to know for
whom you are voting. place your cash
for subscription, together with your
coupons in a sealed envelope which vii
bee furnished you and put same in bal.
lot box. This viii give every one q
fair and square deal.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-12

Running Up and down stairs
sweeping and bending over making
BIDS viii not make a woman healthy
or beautiful. She must get out Of
doors. walk a mile or two every day
su6 take Chsnberlain's Tablets 10
improve her digestion and regulate
her bowels. For sale by ali dealer S
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-12
USE FOUND FOR BUTTERmiLy
Utilization cf Large Quantities Of
Hitherto Wssts Product Causes
SIR ~ Wisconsin.

In q recent bulletin from the Wis
consin experiment station the making
Of cheese from buttermiIk is pretty
fully described. says Hosrd's Dairy.
man. This caused somewhat OF a stir
IN the dairy world. and since II re-
suits liz the utilization OF large guam
titles o. buttermslk wasted every year
& Is well worthy az consideration. II
makes a very acceptable cheese sand
Eieh, and the ,oat In the enterprise
win depend ely upon whether or
not STEADY Set can Be developed
for IL BEN periShahle prod uct.
very much i ottage cheese. Il viii
keep only days The fact OF
the matte here Is WY little off
ference sen buttermilk cheese
and cote rhecse. except that the
former has . buttermnk flavor.
Packing a selling this cheese 70
Cusres 50 4 attention. since the pub
lie IS nC miiiar With the product.
II may hpped IN butter tubs and
retsileG paper pals or other small
package Il will keep for week
or zen q at 8 temperature OF SO 10
50 deCrc> but Il can be kept longer
II the temperature IS lowered 60 80
degrees or below. Il has been sold al
three 20 Eve cents q pound ~ the
factory and recalled 81 : 20 1914 cents.
II color Is desired this may be Sc
cured by adding cheese eoloring. the
same as used IN cheddar cheese.
The making OF this buttermilk
cheese IS inexpensive. as the drainage
racks. syQhors. etc. can be construct
&C By almost anyone. When only a
very small amount IS desired the ordi-
nary utensils o. q creamery can %
utilized
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-12
|U1ekITGHEN
Egs6ABINET-


glcony.
And yacur chances kinder slim.
u the situseion's puEziin'
And the prospect sWfui CrIn
And perpiexi<ies keep pressin'
tn AL hope Is rone.
JUST S-tstle up and SIT your teeth.
An keep on kespin' on
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-12

woodrow Wilson says tAis = uot a
zine 20 - afraid 20 speak out IN
meeting ThRf he wSs zot afraid -
1enc-strstet ~ his Logical speech a
accepting the Democratic nomination
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-12

TIE Democrats are depending On
ire small c0u-ri but-- 10 help elect
U-uso- and Marshal The appeal b.
benz made - lie people. AID The
people az rcs-Cr-.-c
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-12

New Subscriptions. 600 votes.........Sl- 80
Renewals, 500 votes................... .....1. 30
Renewals. more than year,
600 VOtes.-.....--........ .-..............l.3 %
Back Subscriptions. 400 votes.........l. 80
8 years new subscriptions.
5000 votes ................... ...........1 30
10 years new Subscriptions,
300 votes.....-............... 10. 90
% years new Subscriptions.
$4,000 votes. .............-.......30.O 90
s. INSTRUCTION. Results as TO
standing Of votes will bee issued after
80 days. No votes accepted at less
than regular price of paper concerned
in this contest No one connected with
this paper will be allowed TO become a
candidate in this contest or work for
contestants.
Votes after being voted cannot be
transferred TO another. Be sure
YOU know whom you are 70 vote for be
fore coming TO the ballot box, as tn,
cditoror anyone will positively not give
/ you any information on the subject
I The keys 70 the government ballot boz
shall be in possession of the awarding
/ committee during the contest
For the first thirty days the pape
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-12

KIDNEY FLUSH
For Kidney & Bladder Diseases
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-14
Don't Let Skin and
Hair Show Your Age

tMoi.ic Aranton. in Voman's Journal
Dont look old until you nave TO.
a clear. soft complexion makes any
woman look younger than CHE Is. To
preserve your complexion, use powd ers
and creams sparngly. If at all. IN the
morning rub the face. neck and arms
gently with a lotion made o. dissolv-
ms small original package of maya
tone In hal. p!ut OF witch hazel 1t
won't harm the mos, delicate skin, and
/: gives a dainty natura! color that
i most attractive.
II: any treatment Will make hair
grow, dry s,hampooins with tnerox Will
Jus; put a cupful OF cornIreol In 4
fruit jar, mix IN we'll an original pack
age OF theron, sprinkle 4 little OF the
mixture on the head once week. and
brush out thoroughly. 1t makes the
nair clean. soft, silky and lustrous-
and easy 20 30 UP.
Aches and pains make woman
look old. To stop ache IN back or
joints. to reduce swell!ngs. 10 allay
Inflammation, to relieve pain from
sprain. brutse or any cause. apply
Mothers Salve. rubbing IN well. II .s
easy TO use and quick TO act
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-14

nesses of deceased officers OF the Con-
Tolerate navy as a trade mark for
liquors.
Requiring "a course OF instruction in
civic ernining in highs chools.
Fr"Tldins ways o, ingress and egress
for mini. manufacturing and timber
cutting
izins by persons without authority.
Discunri"n Over Procedure.
judge Williams. from the Committee
on hul:s, offered a resolution providing
that only local hills should be called
un'il the calendar was called through,
for the purpose OF advancing thesc
measures to their third reading. lie
desired ~ begin where the House left
on on g similar rule few days ago
AIR Montague offered substitute
%. called and that ten objections. n
stead Of one, should be required TO
PASS bill By 20 that some general
There ensucd 4 discussion which, 81
not had would have permitted calling
i !, o eIlendar as proposed in the time
Mr., Throck morton thought the CAL
cndar not So badly crowded, and de-
sired that everything come UP on its
regular order. Mr.. Banks objected "a
Stephenson said il would take only. d
few minutes to act under the Williams
resolution. Mr.. White. Of Rock bridge.
said It was not fair TO put other bills
under an avalanche OF mea sures. Judge
Williams said that local bills should
he advanced. lie accepted an amend
'ncnt by Mr.. Adams. that local bills
previously passed by, be also consid-
cred. ard his resolution was adopted.
The Montague substitute meeting do
feat by a vote Of - to -.
House Riils Acted On.
The following bills we're read a
second tim. under the rule and ordered
20 be cngrossed;
Regulating fishing in the counties Of
stafford ana King George.
Amending the road law Of the coun-
u OF Charlotte.
Authorizing the supervisors OF Char
lotte county to sell or rert tho State
Test Farm at SAKE.
Allowing the city of Alexandria 20
Kermit the erection OF u fountain by
Mount Vernon Chapter. Daughters of
the American Revolution.
Amending the charter OF the city OF
Suffolk
Amending tho Law permitting the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-14

formulate such regulations as were
formerly provided by local bills in the
Legislature.
Some think the Constitution went
TOO tar in prohibiting special and local
legislation upon so many subjects. and
iature often gets around this provi-
sion b. passing a law general in its
terms. but in fact applicable only to
single locality. For example. when
special legislation upon one of these
subjects Is desired for the city OF
Richmond. 1t is only necessary 10 make
II apply to those cities OF the Com
monwcalth WHOA contain 100000 in
hab!tan.s. as that description applics
only to Richmond, or. IL such legisla-
ton Is needed for Alexandria county
II j. made 10 apply to those counties
| which have an average population of
! scription applies only 10 Alexandria
county.
The members are usually exceedingly
anxious to get their local legislation
| enacted. and so there Is a general
comfy by which they DO not interfere
With each others wishes in this re-
gard The result is that a very large
proportion of the bills passed AT any
session is of this nature. Complaint
is often heard that Legisla lures grind
out an absurdly large number of new
/ laws but when the number OF local
bills Is disrcgarded the volume of new
bulk Of she remaining legislation
deals with slight amendments 10 exist
ing statutes. which experience has
shown to need Strengthening The
amount OF really new legislation is
always compare lively small
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-14
THE -ANTITREATlNC BILL,

The FitzhuGh antitreating bill, which
passed the House by q substantial ma
jority yesterday. Will also have rough
shedding in the Senate. 1t will be
likely TO go 10 tha Committee on Gen
eral Lave, which. 1t is anticipa, Ell.
VIII report IL unfavorably. This is not
considered q. diatory committee, and
there VIII probably be no very great
delay in putting this measure upon the
calendar, but II is not likely there will
ne any great amount OF energy cX-
pended in pushing II TO the front.
Generally speaking. II is a class OF
legislation which does not appeal 10
the Senate That body has always
cherished what is commonly known as
personal liberty. The privilege OF
buying beverage for another person.
as a sign of generosity. cordiality. con
VITALITY and the like. has been 10
percentage OF Its membership from
time immemortal The body as a whole
is not inclined TO give UP any of the
privileges and prerogatives left them
by the new Constitution. and this is
one of them.
Moreover. one OF the most cherished
rrerogatires OF the Senate is TO kill
a quantity OF legislation each session
which has passed the House by large
ma jorities. Az rule, the larger the
ma jority in the House the more in
clined the Senate il, other things be-
ing equal. to demonstrate its superior
wisdo..i and dclibcrativeness by cXcr-
cising the legislative veto.
Nevertheless, this bill Is not by any