davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-04
showing IL.

Zone had to be careful about help
ing him." said an actor who had play
ed with Mansfield for years and who
greatly admired him. when l Joined
his company the stage manager told
me to get up in Mansf1eld's lines, so to
be able to prompt him II he forgot
He did one night in 'Cyrano,' and l
gave him the word when he was floun-
dering around. He took 1t and went
on. But when he came OF he gave me
a terrible scolding. Never in his life
had he been SO insulted. Was l an
actor? Did | know the ethics of the
business that 1, a mere support, should
give the word to the starr
81 said nothing, but waited. The
very next night in the Same play and
almost the same scene he went up
again. l stood still. He looked at me,
but l said nothing. In some way he
got through, and when he came of I
got it again. Never had he been so In
suited. One Of his actors let him
founder and never came to his rescue.
Did I call myself an actor? Did
know and SO forth? Then l gently re.
minded him that he had forbidden me
ever to help him again. He looked at
me, grunted three times and turned
and went to his dressing room."-New
York Telegraph
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-04
DisraeII and Fame,

Our note on the genius who mistoOk
Whistler far star hailing from the
music 'slls reminds a correspondent Of
a still mort weird Identification. Lord
Houghton told the story: Il walked
with Gladstone On Tuesday, and when
he left me a gentleman came up and
said, Might 1 ask II that was Mr.. Dis
raeHT Such is famep'
Real fame, however, was once the
portion Of Disraeli. Lady Dorothy
Nevill recalls how Beaconsfeld once
told her OF an encounter with a cab.
man. He jumped into the cab, and
the driver at once opened the trapdOOI
and remarked: Il know who you are
sir, and | have read ali your books bar
Iothair.'" The dizzy" heights OF
famel-London Standard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-04

Ali the news all the tlme-The Argus,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-04
A QUEER VIEW OF NEW YORK.
Its Deiioatessen Life as an Ensishnan
Observed II.

It's Deiioatessen Life as an EnsIishman
Observed II.
You have to pay 10 cents in New
York for a chicken sandwich, and then
1t is usually made of turkey. You pay
cents for a ham sandwich, and then
you have no idea what 1t is made Of
| was in the delicstessen trade in New
York for three weeks. and l have my
suspicious. For IS cents you can have
q club sandwich. That is made of toast
and chicken-turkey and bacon, all hot
and very good. 1t is well worth the
extra expense, because the smell OF
the bacon DISCUSSES that of the chicken
American bacon is not good. 1t is
nearly always sold in glass bottles, as
We sell jam, which prevents ita getting
away. Personally l prefer its favor
TO that OF their chicken. because 1 was
in a hospital once, and 1 hate being re-
minded Of it
There are as many delIcstessen stores
in New York as there are wine shops
in Paris or tailOrs in the city of Lon
don. To millions Of good New Workers
the most dazzling kind OF orgy is 10
spend the evening In a cinema theater,
which costs 5 cents, and then 20 to q
delicatessen store and have a ham
sandwich. For the rest Of the week
they live upon dill pickles. Dill pickles
are what we call gherkins. and they
are far and away the most popular
article Of food IN New York. You can
get one for a cent A really big and
Juicy one. which will do you for break,
last. with a bit over for lunch. costs :
cents. The people Of New York are
simple and long suffering The exist
ence Of the de!iCatesSen store Is the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-04
FLO r ID A

$3.50, payable $40 monthly, buys a lot
in the new town of Lake Worth, Flor
ida, and o acres of good Palm Beach
county citrus and vegetable land.
Plant a 5-acre grape fruit grove now
that will give you in five years an in
come of $4,000 annually for life, While
che grove is maturing, raise between
the trees winter vegetables that bring
fabulous prices. We are near the great
resort of Palm Beach. We are below
the killing frost line. with the great
est climate on earth. Write for litera-
ture, Agents wanted. NJ. E. Darken-
valid Realty CO.. suite 46-47. First Ma,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-04
City Chat
Advertisements
Buy a home OF Reiuy Bros.
For express. call William Trefz.

Buy a home OF Reidy Bros
For express. call William Trefz.
TrtClty Towel Supply company.
Kerler Rug company for vacuum
cleaning and rug making.
Our B. B. serge at 1913 is the best
value ever offered. J. B. Zimmer's
Sons
Six per cent farm mortgages Litten
& Roberts, Peoples National bank
building
Remember that Ralph stanton has
everything to make your friends. who
smoke. happy.
Coal, coal. coai. The Rock Island
Fuel company viii deliver to you all
the best grades Of hare and soft coaI
Attend Court OF Honor dance at
Begelin's hall, Thursday evening Feb
g. Admission 10 cents. Bleuer's or
cEestra
Ward & McMahon VIII give you
estimates on your plumbing, steam
and hot water heating that will save
you money.
Ganserrs 'Fruitillas," chocolate
covered fruits with liquid cenIers.
Take a box home today For sale by
ell leading dealers.
The Free" sews faster than any
other machine The Free runs light
er than any other machine The
Free" is the most beautiful machine
You can see il at the Mill store.
Kain & Reinnardt cigar store still
takes the lead Most literally patron
iEed. Everything in tobacco, cigars
and smokers supplies. Man is never
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-04

Paulsen carpenter shop located at 1901
Twelfth street, to extinguish a small
blaze in the shop caused by an over
heated furnace. The damage was
slight
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-04
A STORY OF MANSFIELD.

The Great Actor Was Peculiar and
Rather Inconsistent.
Richard Mansfield was peculiar if we
believe half the things we have heard
about him, but he was appreciative of
favors, though he had a queer way Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-04
Small Fire In Shop.

The Centrals were called out this
morning at 1915 o'clock to the H. F.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-03-14
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK
9W want help ndns this aeb@k H~lmw

j. l. Chenoweth and family left Tues
day for Tacoma, where they will make
their home.
MIR. and Mrs. G. C. Weiland left
Wednesday for New Prague, Mimi,
and expect to be gone for some time.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudd Russell Thursday morning, March
IL. The little Miss tipped the scales
at seven pounds.
The family of Chas. Hass arrived
Sunday from Seattle, and will make
their home in the house just vacated
by j. l. Chenoweth and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Brown, who
have been visiting relatives in this city,
left Wednesday for Milton, Ore. to
visit MIR. and Mrs. Henry Bird. They
were accompanied by Miss Nellie Brown.
Ernest Fredling visited with his
brother, Carl, since Saturday and
accompanied Mrs. Carl Fredling to
Seattle, Monday, where she will make
her home. Her husband will follow
her latter.
w. w. Sawyer, of Sunnyside, was
in the city this week on business. Mr..
Sawyer took the first prize at the
national apple show two years ago, and
he is very enthusiastic over apples.
His entire crop was sold this year in
the Dakotas and Minnesota.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-03-14
Lodge&Society

Mrs. r. H. Holcomb entertained ten
ladies at progressive tea last Fri
day afternoon.
The Women's Auxiliary of the Con-
gregational church will meet with Mrs.
E. A. Orr next Thursday afternoon,
March 20.
Mrs. M. S. Lewis entertained the
Bridge club at her home Wednesday
afternoon. There were five tables,
Mrs. H. R. Vibber winning the prize.
The Columbia River Minister'S Asso-
citation met at the M. E. parsonage
Monday afternoon. Rev. E. A. Munger
and Rev. ]. B. Bird both of Pasco were
present.
The Ladies Aid Society of the M. E.
church met at the home of Mrs. H. w.
Brown Wednesday. Fancywork, re-
freshments and a social time occupied
the afternoon.
The Ladies' Missionary Society of
the Presbyterian church met Thursday
at the home OF Mrs. Thomas McKain.
The subject was Japan" with Mrs.
G. A. Hamilton as leader.
The Richardson Art Embroidery Club
held their meeting at the home of Mrs.
R. E. Reed last Friday. Refreshments
were served and all seemed to enjoy
the afternoon immensely. The next
meeting will be March 18th at the home
of Mrs. Emory Smith.
The Highland improvement Club will
give an old-fashioned basket social at
their club house Saturday evening,
March %. A unique entertainment is
planned and all are requested to bring
their baby or childhood picture to figure
in guessing contest.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-03-14

The Woman's Missionary Society of
the Congregational church met with
Mrs. A. F. Woodward last Thursday
afternoon with good attendance. The
program consisted briefly of a discus
sion of chapter of Jane::Addam recent
book, 1.-THE Spirit of Youth, and the
City Streets"
Mrs. M. j. Censor wants fifty more
applications for membship in the mich
igan Club" which she is organizing.
All former residents of Michigan are
urged to leave their names with Geo.
Mertes at the Columbia Pharmacy or
with Mrs. Censor, three doors east of
the post office.
Progressive teas are very popular
these days. Mrs. j. B. Rose enter
tanned her ten in an original way last
Saturday afternoon. She invited them
for a drive, and after spending some
time driving about, sprung a surprise
on them by taking them to the home
of Mrs. Edward Mann. The afternoon
was spent in games and guessing
contests of various kinds, after which
refreshments were served.
The Cemetery Association held it's
annual business meeting at the home
of Mrs. L. w. Soth Tuesday afternoon.
The officers for the coming year are
as follows: trustees, Mesdames CARRIER,
Carnahan, Tomkins, Lockerby and
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-03-14
All this weeks
news T II | S
week - - -

MIR. w. II. Collins. Mrs. J. B. Rose
was elected president; vice president,
Mrs. Chas. Conway; treasurer, Mrs.
Thomas McKain; secretary, Mrs. L. w.
Soth and w. H. Collins, superinten-
dent.
The Daughters of the American Rev.
olution met with Mrs. E. A Gray Mon
day afternoon. On account of the dis
lance in the country there were only
eight members present. Two very in
teresting papers were given, one by
Mrs. w. j. Hoyt on "Arts and Crafts
of Colonial Days." and the other by
Madam Wuth on What the D. A. R. 8
are doing in the Country The next
meeting will be held in April with Mrs.
w. H. Gould. The State Assembly
meeting will be the End and 3rd of
April in North Yakima.
Every family in kennewick and vi
cinity should have one or more men,
berships in the Kennewick Library
association. The library needs your
support and you need the help you can
get from its shelves. These include
history, biography, travel, law, religion
science, poetry and prose. The fiction
shelves are filled with good and up-to-
date books. We have three new books
on the pay shelf this week, "Clay-
hanger" and "Hilda Lessways, by
Arnold Bennett; and 1.-The Happy War
rior," by Kitchens. These are by new
English authors and are popular books.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-03-14
All this weeks
news 7 II | S
week - - -
DO YOUR Christmas shopping early.

Do your Christmas shopping early.
7 / Rudkin left Monday for Seattle
on business.
verle Thorpe is seriously i'll with
typhoid fever.
Rufus Fullerton, of Tacoma, was in
the city Friday.
G. l.. Holcomb left Wednesday for
prosser on legal business.
Sheriff W. B. Mahan, of Prosser,
was business visitor Thursday.
n. A. Hover, of Spokane, was in the
citv the first of the week on business.
Miss Walker is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Briggs, since the first of the week.
Mrs. H. W. Desgranges returned
Tuesday from two weeks trip to
Rockford.
Alex Miller, of North Yakima, was a
business visitor in the city the first of
the week.
G.. A. Schlund came up from Wash
oueal Wednesday evening for a visit
with old friends.
Mrs. ]. N. Ely entertained ten ladies
at dinner Wednesday, it being one of
the progressive parties.
Mr.. Divinney and family moved the
latter part of last week from their ranch
below Finley and are now settled in the
Howe residence on East Fifth street.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-03-14

John Campion is moving into the M.
H. Church place near the Garden Tracts
school house.
A little daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mounsey Friday, March 7th.
The little one is named Kathryn Agnes.
Mrs. ]. ]. Rudkin returned Sunday
from Yakima where she has been
visiting for the past ten days with
Mrs. o. A. Fechter.
The young people of the Baptist
church will hold rally meeting Friday
evening, March Ia, at the home of Mrs.
S. D. Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. D. Revue are
camping up the river near Frultvale,
where Mr.. Revie is working out the as
sessment on Rev. E. A. Orr's desc TT
claim.
DIR. F. M. Crosby received the sad
news of the death of his mother, Fri
day, Feb. %, at her home in Guelph,
Ontario. She had been an invalid for
some time.
The Baptist Sunday School, having
outgrown the present church quarters,
will be held next Sunday in the main
auditorium of the Presbyterian chnrch.
The Baptists will also hold
their morning church service in the
Presbyterian building, instead of the
opera house, as had been planned.
Their evening service will be held al
the Congregational church.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-03-14
Mrs. o. F. Cosper is spending a few

Mrs. o. F. Cosper is spending a few
days on the ranch near Finley.
The Baptist services will be held in
the Opera House Sunday morning.
Miss Ida Abbott of Pasco visited at
the home of A. F. Woodward Monday.
Mrs. A. F. Woodward was the guest
of Miss Ida Abbott, of Pasco, Saturday.
G. A. Hamilton returned Friday from
his business trip to Walla Walla and
Pomeroy.
Wv Roger came up from Finley
Sunday to stay for time with Mrs. J.
E. McKim.
Mrs. Jefferson, who has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. w. j. Rhynsbur-
ger, for some time, left Saturday to
join her husband in Portland.
Mrs. H. D. Nicewanger left Sunday
to attend Christian Science lecture in
Walla Walla. She was accompanied
by Miss Gardner of Chicago, who is a
guest at the home of Mrs. L. w. Trim
BILE.
A large crowd of Kennewick people
were in Pasco Sunday evening to take
in the fine music at the new Pasco
hotel, rendered by Miss Burlingame,
Miss Staser and Mr.. Brogg. There
will be music every Sunday from 6
until 8 o'clock.
A telephone message came Monday
morning from Mrs. George Hens say
ing that she wanted correction of an
item that was printed in last week S
Courier. According to the voice we
stated that she assisted in entertaining
something or place, while she didn't.
We could find no such item but we
hereby make the correction: Mrs. Geo.
Hens did not assist in entertaining.
She has no interest in whatever it was.
Rev. E. A. Orr preached on timely
topic at the Presbyterian church last
Sunday. He gave practical answer
to the question "Some Things we Could
do if we were United" He now an
nounces that next Sunday he will answer
the question, "Can Twentieth Cen
fury Christian Vote Against tn is
Union?" Just now, when the Congre-
gational and Presbyterian churches are
planning union, such discussions ought
to prove helpful. All interested in the
question should hear the sermon next
Sunday morning.
Last week occurred the spring open
ing of two of Kennewick's millinery
stores. Mrs. Joseph held her opening
on Friday. The room was very prettily
decorated with beautiful cut flowers
from Seattle. Music was furnished at
intervals during the afternoon, punch
and waters being served to all. Mrs.
Joseph is delightful hostess, and
promises to be very successful in he1
work here. S. d. Lynch showed his
new millinery stock to the public Sat-
urday. There was large crowd OF
ladies who fully appreciated the fine
line of hats shown. The millinery de-
APARTMENT at Stewart & Reser's have
been making elaborate preparations
for their opening which will be held
today and tomorrow, the 14th and 18th.
The Elite Millinery Co., while not ad-
vertising a formal opening, have on
display beautiful line of hats and
other spring wear for ladies and report
a gratifying pre-Easter trade.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-15
LIMIT FOR FILING
SUTS|SEXTENDEO
Attorneys, Who Seek Dam.
ages for Titanic Losses,
Appear in Court.

New York. Jan. 15.-Fifty lawyers
who hope to obtain for their clients
more than $l0.000,O00 damages for
loss Of life and property on the
steamer Titanic. were arrayed against
attorneys for the White Star line in
the United States district court today,
the expiration of the time limit set
by the court for fling suits. The
limit was extended to February IL.
The White Star line contends that
it's entire liability is limited under
the United States statutes to less than
00.000-the value Of recovered
wreckage and passage money. Ameri-
can claimants allege that the line can
not claim this Limitation because II
was itself responsible for the loss of
life by reason of personal negligence.
If their assertion in this respect Ia
sustained, the claimants Will recover
is not upheld. the contention of A. L.
Brougham, representing 200 claim
ants. is that the White Star lines liza
bility can only be limited by the pro-
visions of the British law. which
would compel the company to pay
total damages Of about $3.000,000.
The law requires that action of
damages for loss of life must be be-
gun within a year of the date Of the
sinking of the ship. and lawyers op-
posing the White Star line charged to-
day that the company was endeavor-
ing to mislead claimants so that their
right to sue would be lost.
Mr.. Brougham has instituted an ap-
peal in the court Of appeals. where he
hopes to determine fully the rights
of the death claimants to bring suit
for full damages. Because Of this
appeal. the lower court granted to-
days postponement.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-15
ORDERS INDIAN
INVESTIGATION
Charges Of Mrs. Gray Leads
to Action on Part of the
Senate Committee.

Washington. Jan. 15.-An investiga.
ton of the affairs of the Grow Tribe
Of Indians. by the department of jus.
tice was recommended to the senate
today by its committee on Indian af-
faris. The committee recommended
the passage of the Townsend resolu.
ton directing the attorney general to
call on the secretary Of the interior
for material necessary to the investi-
cation.
AT meeting later in the day the
committee decided to modify the reso-
luton. so that no direct reference
shall be made to the secretary of the
interior. 1t will authorize the attor-
ney general to institute suits for the
recovery of Indian rights and to call
on any department of the government
for assistance. The committee action
grew out of charges made by Mrs.
Helen Pierce Gray. The COMMITTEES
declined to pass on the evidence Mrs.
Gray submitted and will suggest that
the entire subject be put into the
hands of the department of justice.
Secretary Fisher of the interior de-
partment today assured the committee
he would furnish any records or as
sistance necessary to the investigation.
Mrs. Gray charged that Crow Indian
records had been concealed or de-
stroyed, and that the property of the
Indians had been wrongfully taken
from them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-15
WOULD TOLERATE
NO COMPETITION
Witness Declares This is the
Statement Made by Ma
tional Officers.

Cincinnati. o.. Jan. ia state
ment to the effect that he would dis
charge any salesman who did not fol-
low and keep account OF the agents
of the opposition was attributed to
Fred S. High, one Of the defendants,
by Ricardo W. Kenyon, former part
owner Of the Union Cash Register
company, during his testimony in the
trial of the thirty officials or former
officials Of the National Cash Register
company here today.
Kenyon said that High had visited
his place Of business at Hartford
Conn.,, and advised him to discontinue
the business as the National owned
the cash register business" and would
tolerate no competition. Kenyon al.
legged that when he admonished High
for having his men follow the agents
OF the Union company, High made the
statement that he would discharge
any employe who didn't follow the
agents Of the opposition.
Charles Suffer, an inventor and part
owner Of the Dial Cash Register com.
pany. Of Milwaukee completed his
cross.examination today and ]. B. Fos.
ter. president Of the Dial company
testified to the various manners in
which his company had been harrass.
ed by the agents Of the National com.
pany.
Foster stated that on one occasion
a National agent had accosted pros.
.pective purchaser Of Dial stock in the
office OF his company and displayed g
long list Of names Of companies, whom
the agent claimed had been put out OF
business by the National company.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-15
WOULD BR|kGPAPER
AND PULP IN FREE
Customs Court Urged to Put
These Products on No.
Duty List.

Washington. Jan. 15.-Importers OF
european wood pulp and paper today
urged the customs court to authorize
the admission of those products free
Of duty to the United States from ali
countries having Favored nation"
treaties with America. Albert n.
Washburn. counsel for importers OF
Sweden. Austria Hungary. Russia.
Germany. Belgium and Great Britain.
occupied practically the whole day in
an effort to convince the court that
these commodities should be free.
Free wood pulp and paper is grant
ed to Canada on all Unrestricted ex-
portations by the only operative
clause Of the Canadian reciprocity
treaty and Mr.. Washburn maintained
that the United States government
was bound by its treaties to extend
America had granted Canada gratu-
itous concession which should be
claimed by other nations under favor
ed nation treatment. The lawyer at
tackled the governments position that
the question could not be decided by
the courts because 1t 10 political and
not judicial. He declared that the
customs court was competent to de-
eide the issue and quoted president
Taft's message to congress saying 1t
had been referred to the courts for de-
governments present attitude. The
president had directed the treasury
department to assess the duties on
these European products pending the
outcome.
Assistant Attorney General wemple
will argue the governments side to-
morrow.