davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-01-24
Dates for At Homes.

Mrs. Calyo and the Misses Calvo will
receive tomorrow.
-
Bishop Earl Cranston and Mrs. Gram
ston.. of the ontario, will receive to-
morrow.
a
Mrs. l.. w. Glazebrook will not be at
home tomorrow, but will receive Satur-
day, February /. for the last time this
season.
Mrs. Aleshire will be at home tomor-
row for the last time this season.
The Washington times., 1913-01-24
For The Times Children
Just Before It's Bedtime
PETER AND THE MOUNTAIN OF GoLD-II.

E<Vuy e will tell you what to do
N and help you to do 1t
" also" said the little
D..n,. -.,n ..xx-o ,ra tbo
The Washington times., 1913-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Williams. jr.,
the latter the granddaughter of Presi-
dent Harrison, are in Washington to
visit Mrs. Russell B. Harrison They
have been for a visit to the parents
of Mr.. Williams in Norfolk, and will
go from here to their home in PhiIa-
deiphia-
The Washington times., 1913-01-24

Congressman and Mrs. Edwin s. Tn
derhill entertained at dinner last night
at the Cairo Senator and Mrs Mar
tine, Congressman and Mrs Borland,
Congressman and Mrs. Lynden Evans,
Congressman and Mrs. Steven b. Ayres,
Mrs. Carr. Of Montana; Mrs. MacDou-
gall. of Washington; Congressman C.
A. Talcott, and Congressman William
+. Tuttle.
The Washington times., 1913-01-24
Miss Ina Claire, Of 1The Quak-
er GirI' Company, Became
Star on First Appearance.

WY HEN the English musical
nv comedy, ''The Quaker Girl. -
:" opens at the New National
Theater Monday evening, a
demure little miss Of nineteen summers
Will trip upon the stage. IN the rear of
long file of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Quaker lassies, and. suddenly stop and
walk down close to the footlights and
sing simple little song about Quaker
maids In general. And it's. as sure a
fact as that Inauguration day win be
stormy. that tremendous outburst of
applause will greet the young girl, for
she will be none other than dainty little
flashed into fame In a night when THE
Quaker Girl" opened its years engage
ment at the Park Theater in New York.
But the principal reason for the well
come Miss Claire will receive viii be
that here and there throughout the au-
dience will be scores of the school girl
friends and classmates of the little
prima donna. for II was in washington
that Miss Claire spent her girihood
days. and. in fact, it was in this city
that she received the first opportunity
to go upon the stage and to prove her
ability In the histrionic sphere.
The story Of this pretty washington
girl reads like an act Of '.Kismet'' or a
magazine story of Robert Chambers,
for 1t reveals a record Of advance
ment which has scarcely been equaled
by an actress or singer on the Amer
lean stage today. At the age of nine
teen she is. perhaps, the most famous
musical comedy artist in this country.
Young Artists Fame
Is Spread Broadcast.
Sunday magazine editors and artists
have spread her fame in their multi
colored fashion throughout the length
and breadth OF the land, famous photog-
raphers have taken her in a thousand
and one costumes and poses, while her
pictures adorn hundreds of |
dainty feminine boudoirs, for Miss |
Claire, like most of her sister artistes,
is victim Of the autograph fiend. Her |
name has been linked with several ia
nous young milloinaires In a matri- |
monial way, and she has been feted and |
petted and fiattered and praised until II |
Is a wonder her pretty little head has |
not been turned entirely.
But strangely enough. this sudden /
leap into the very center of the high |
powered limelight of publicity and fame |
has been taken by Miss Claire as a
matter of course. and she goes on her
way, studying and working and looking !
ahead, for she has a future that must be |
spelled with big capital letter F.
Miss Claire was born here in WASH
ngton., and was educated at the Holy |
Cross Academy in this city. Her
mother. who has been her persistent
tutor and adviser. early took the notion
hat Ina would some day do big things
N the footlight world. and she sent her
% Miss Minnie Hawks dancing acad-
my TO learn the terpsichorean art. At
he age of four. clad In a cute little
Fauntleroy suit, she did a dance at
private entertainment in this city. and
many who witnessed her prephesied
'uture.
From that time on Mrs. Claire devoted
very energy toward shaping those tai
,nts In her little girl which would one
lay place her name on the billboards
md electric signs, and she took part in
The Washington times., 1913-01-24
LOCAL MENTION

"An Unknown Mother" Great Three
Reel Drama. Today. Virginia Thsater.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-01
OLD CAMP OF
CANDELARIA MAY
AGAIN REVIVE
SEVERAL LEAsERs ARE MAKING
GOOD PROFITS OPERATING
ON OLD GROUND

The old silver camp Of Candelaria,
80 miles northwest Of this city. seems
to be on the verge of substantial
revival. Il is rumored that the old
Mt Diablo mine has been taken over
by new parties or is to be taken
over. The fact that records concern.
ing the property and its holdings
are being looked up would lead to
the belief that there is something
more than rumor in the air.
It is known that the Mt Diablo
left considerable ore that was not
stopped out With the new railroad
rates the new treatment charges and
the modern electric equipment, ii
seems more than possible that Can
delaria and Pick Handle gulch viii
again be a zone OF activity.
Several new owners are now in the
camp and leasers are busy on some
of the old properties, resulting in the
uncovering of new ore bodies and
quite substantial shipments being
made from what was considered a
deserted mining camp 1t sounds
good to hear Of this wonderful old
section coming to light again.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-01
NEVADA SENATE HURLs
INSULT AT sUFFRAGlsTs

CARSON CITY, March Miss Ann
Martin and the suffragette cause
We're given direct rebuff by the
senate yesterday when the upper
house Of the legislature refused to
receive the resolution of thanks
passed by the suffragette convention
at Reno and delivered in the senate
yesterday by Miss Martin. The reso-
luton was laid on the table by IN
animous vote as soon as it reached
the secretary's hands without allow
ing it to be read
In connection with equal suffrage
il is announced that there is war in
the ranks as an aftermath to the
Reno convention and the Carson City
branch Of the state organization is
preparing to follow in the footsteps
Of the bun moose chieftain and hold
a trump convention for the purpose
of forming bull moose" suffragette
party The Carson City women
claim Miss Martin and the Reno
delegates to the state convention
used steam roller which had been
placed in perfect shape and worked
to perfection All the Carson city
branch Of the order was able to get
was the naming Of one member for
sixth vice president
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-01
sALvApoR pIpLoMAr HgRg

WASHINGTON, March /. DR..
Francisco A. Lima. special minister
from Salvador to the United States.
was received by Secretary Of State
Knox today, to whom he presented
his credentials. He comes in the dual
capacity Of diplomatic representatives
and special Representatives at the
Inauguration of President Wilson.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-01
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
SERVICES TOMORROW

Sunday school at 10 o'clock; Y. S.
S. C. E. Gas p. m. Sermons IL a. m.
and 1880 p. m. At the evening sery-
ice Mrs. Symons and Mrs. Joyner
will contribute duet and the choir
will render a popular anthem The
public is cordially invited to all
the services Of the church, ] NJ
Swander, minister.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-01
CHARACTERISTICS
NEV. POPULATION
Continued from page y
'of the rural population 4l2 per
School Attendance

The census inquiry as to school
attendance was merely as to whether
the person enumerated had attained
any kind Of school at any time be-
tween September 1909, and the
date Of enumeration, April Is, 1910.
The total number of persons Of
school age that is. from to 20
years, inclusive is 1912. of whom
1911, or 62.a per cent attended
school. In addition to these, 1856
persons under and 220 of q and
over attended school For boys from
Is to 20 years, inclusive, the percent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-01
EMPEROR WILLIAM
LOSES A LAWSUIT

ELBlNG, Ger, March / Emperor
William today lost a lawsuit brought
against him by a tenant farmer nam
ed Sohst, whom he boosted during
2 recent speech that he had thrown
out because he was no good
The district court decided that the
emperor was not entitled to termi.
nate the lease Of his tenant, which
ran until 1918.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-01

From other points correspondinaly
low
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-01
3. B. COMMISSION ID nAvE
FIGHT FOR IT'S LIFE

A bill has been prepared and It is
understood viii be presented 70 the
assembly for it's consideration within
few days, asking for the repeal Of
the railroad commission law. The
bin was shown in the house a few
days ago and drew considerable at
tention but it was thought best to
let the bill be held BY the author
until after the bin repeating the pub
liclty commission had been lost or
won,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-01
NOTICE TO REeEKAHs

Hereafter all meetings Of the Des.
ert Queen lodge or Bebelzahs, No O.,
win be held in the new odd Eel
lows hall instead Of Butler hall.
Meetings viii be held the first and
third Tuesdays Of each month The
first meeting, will be on March g.
rocco
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-01
RECEIVES PRESIDENTS THANKS

WASHINGTON. March i.-Repre-
sentative Sherwood Of Ohio recently
wrote Presidentelect Wilson suggest
ing that the question Of Philippine
independence be put ahead of the
tariff and currency at the extra SEES
sion Of congress. Today he received
a reply from Secretary Tumulty ex-
pressing the presidents appreciation
and thanks for the suggestion.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-01

A store that advertises must be a
store Of values-of "bargains'-or the
advertising would not pay.
Dwellings and Families
The total number of dwellings in
Nevada is 29,044, and the total mum
Der of families 23,677, indicating that
in comparatively few cases does more
than one family occupy a dwelling
The average number ofRersons pei
dwelling is 3.6, and the average mum
Der per family 3.5.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-01

Location notices on sale at the DO.
,ango 0fffen
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-01
COMPLETE RECOVERY
FROM OPERATION

Little Greta HANNA, who under
went an operation for appendicitis
several weeks ago, has completely
recovered from her illness and is
now able to be up and about
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-01

If you should hear. incidentally,
that your favorite store had he'd an
unadvertised special sale of some.
thing you've been wanting to buy,
you'd feel that it had not protected
your interests wouldn't you?
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-01

II you bought nothing but adver-
tised goods during the next twelve
months, you'd reduce the cost and
raise the standard of living surpris-
ingly!
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-06
TO SELECT COMMITTEE

Every member Of the Business
Mems Association is urged to be
present at the City Hall, Monday
night when a committee is to be
selected to meet with the other
committees from 9 the Commercial
Club and the Highlands Improve
ment Club to make preparation for
the Grape Carnival. With the
three organizations so cooperating
this years Carnival should be a
bigger success even than heretofore,
and it is the desire of the officers Of
the association that the meeting be
we'll attended 80 that a strong CON-
mittee may be selected.
The Highlands Improvement
Club have appointed as their com
mittee E O. Keene, Jos. Hess and
F. A. Krug.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-06

of intense interest to US all; and
these are questions that will be dis
cussed at these meetings.
Any fruit grower who would like
to have Prof. Thornber visit and
examine his orchard and give advise
as to its proper treatment should
let the committee know as soon as
possible so that they may arrange
his route. Should there be large
number, covering large area, not
all may be reached on this trip but
all will be visited in time. Send a
card to Kemp Dawson or A. G. Hart
and the matter will be arranged.
As soon as the proper season ar
rives we shall have several field
demonstrations OF the roper
methods of summer pruning a
matter of vital interest if we would
have our orchards come into bear.
ing as soon as they ought. The
whole series of lectures, lessons and
demonstrations should enlist the
interest and have the attendance OF
everybody.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-06
COLUMBIA NEAR TO FLOOD STAGE

The Columbia was reported to be
81 feet above low water mark yes
terday and still rising. This is
about four feet higher than the
highest mark set last year and is
the highest stage of water since
1909. No serious damage is ex-
pected along our waterfront unless
the water should go several feet
higher, which is not looked for this
year, though there is reported to be
many feet of snow left in the noun
tains.
A part of the new Richland road
lying across the Clements fiat is
reported to be washed away and
Jim Clements is moving his family
and household goods to a higher,
drier spot. Some damage also is
said to have been done to the ap-
proaches of the O-W. r. & N. bridge
below the city. Near-record heights
are reported in the Yakima, Snake
and Spokane Rivers, and damage is
feared at Vancouver, Portland and
other down-river cities.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-06
MARRIED

R. Catching and Miss Anna
Tweedt were united in marriage last
Saturday, May 81, at Coeur d. Alene
City.
Mrs. Catching is the daughter of
II. G. J. Tweedt of this city and for
the past few years has been teach
ing in the schools at Mullan, Ida,
where she has many friends.
Mr.. Catching is the superintend-
ent OF the National Mines at Mullan.
Ida. the largest mines in the state
of Washington.
Immediately after the wedding
they left for Spokane where they
spent a few days with relatives and
friends, arriving in Kennewick Tues
day evening and are visiting friends
and relatives here. They will
return to Mullan the latter part
of the week where hey will make
their future home.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-06
RECEPTION FOR REV. PERRY
TONIGHT AT SPAULDIMG HOME

Rev. II. o. Perry, superintend-
ent of The Dalles District, M. E.
Conference, has purchased the
Staley residence property on Ken.
newick avenue, and with his fam
lily, arrived from Sunnyside to take
possession of their new home the
first of the week. Rev. Perry was
for several years pastor Of the Sun.
nyside church until being appointed
to his present position the first OF
last year. The congregation of the
local church have arranged pub
lie reception for the superintendent
and his family, to be given this
(Friday) evening on the lawn at
DR.. Spaulding's residence. They
issue a, cordial invitation to the
citizens of Kennewick to come and
meet Rev. Perry and his family.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-06
KENNEWIcK TENNIS PLAYERS
FAIL TO REACH FINALS

Woods of Sunnyside and Wells of
Portland won the finals in the
doubles at the Sunnyside tourna-
ment last Sunday and Wells de-
feated Woods for the honors in the
singles. Wells. who was a former
Yale champion, was easily the
strongest player in the meet and had
little trouble all through in dispos-
ing of his opponents.
The members of the Kennewick
team were all eliminated during the
first days play, Cole and Tweedt
in the singles being disposed of by
their first opponents. Cole was
beaten by Leckey of North Yakima
6-1, GA and Tweedt was defeated
by Woods 6-1, 81.
In the doubles Trenbath and
Crosby defeated Cloud and Simon
ton of Sunnyside and johnson and
Kolb disposed of Ruhnke and Knight
of Sunnyside. Johnson and Kolb
then defeated Trenbath and Crosby
and were in turn eliminated by An
drews and Lichty of Sunnyside.
Cole and Tweedt defeated Noble and
Amendson of Sunnyside and were
defeated by Balcom and Foster OF
Grandview.
The boys say they were royalty
entertained by the Sunnyside club
and all regretted not being able to
stay and see the real playing in the
finals on Sunday.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-06
RERRY CROP EXCEEDS FIRST ESTIMATE
Yield Than Expected and Average Price Will Break Record
Hot Weather Hasens End Of Season and Town Closes Up
To Aid in Gathering Crop

lt' when the weather turned hot
last Sunday. The continued high
temperatures of Sunday, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday ripened
the berries so fast that hundreds of
crates went to waste in the fields
and those that were brought in
were in many cases too ripe to ship.
In an effort to cope with the sit
uation, the Commercial Club and
the Business Mems Association
United IN an appeal to the towns
people, who responded heartily.
Tuesday and Wednesday forenoons
ractically every business place was
closed or running short-handed
while employers and employees went
out in the fields to help the ranchers.
The crop was SO far ripened that
there is doubt that the effort was of
much practical value to the growers,
but, anyway, everybody showed
their good will, and incidently car
ried home suEburned arms and
necks and lame backs as mementos
of the occasion.
The shipments from the Richland
districts were surprisingly heavy,
especially during the first of the
eason when the big money was be-
ing received. The preseason es-
innate from Richland was 5000
crates and the indications are now
that close to II 900 crates, or prac-
tically half the crop will come from
that district.
The crop of M. A. Zornes of Rich
land is one instance of the fine yields
that have been reported from that
district. Mr.. Zornes has three acres
in berries from which he had picked
342 crates previous to yesterday.
For these he had received an average
of 81 90, as his crop came on extra
early. or gross income of $136S.
Mr.. Zornes planted his field on
soil in which stand of clover had
been plowed under. His is only
one instance of what has been done
this year on berries which have been
cared for intelligently and thorough
ly. Many farmers object to raising
berries on account of the work which
they entail, but there is no question
that the strawberry has proved its
worth in this valley as our best
lmoney-getting crop.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-06
CONTEST CLOSES
SATURDAY NIGHT
Girls Have Been Working Hard
And Have Piled Up
Big Vote

The Courier's popularity contest
will close tomorrow Saturday
night at six O'Clock. The votes will
be checked up Immediately and the
prizes of 500 and $40 in gold will
be awarded at once.
The standing of the contestants
last Monday evening was as follows:
Miss Dorothy Mann $4,000
Miss Ona Lee Taylor 77,200
Miss Myrtle Elliott LOO
Miss Nellie Haley, now Mrs.
Ernest White, was obliged to drop
out of the contest last week on ac-
count Of her marriage, narrowing
the field down to the three who
have been in the lead from the start.
Miss Taylor, who was 10000 votes
tehind a week ago, has been doing
some tall "rustling'' this week and
means to gain the lead if hard
work will do it. Miss Mann's
friends on the Highlands, where
she has been doing most of her
work, will undoubtedly support her
well during the last few days OF
the contest, and the finish should
be close one.
Today and tomorrow the votes
count as follows:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-06
KENNEWICk Y; RICHLAND4 4

Kennewick defeated Richland in
an uninteresting game last Sunday
before a handful of people. The
blazing hot weather kept the crowd
away and took most of the pep"
out of the players, too. Gleichman
pitched a good game, striking out
a dozen or 80 of the Richland
batters. The feature of the game
was substitute Williams strenuous
effort to keep from soiling his white
duck pants.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-06
PROF. THORNBER'S NEXT TOPIC

Prof. 'Thornber will be in Kenne-
wick for his second lecture and dem
onstration on Friday and Saturday,
June 18th and 14th. He will spend
Friday and Saturday forenoon in a
study Of the peach orchards of the
vicinity and in such other studies
and demonstrations as may be ar
ranged. Friday evening he will give
an illustrated lecture in the rooms
of the Commercial Club. Sat.
urday afternoon he will meet those
who wish to consult him at the
same place and on Saturday even.
ing he will devote to a conference
with fruit growers at the club house
on the Highlands.
His general topic for new inves.
tlgation will be peach culture and in
addition he will give the results o1
MS study Of the strawberry industry
While here on his last visit and will
advise as to future treatment of thu
fields.
We feel that no fruit grower car
anord to miss the lessons to bt
learned at these meetings and dem.
onstratlons. If we succeed in thu
business of raising fruit it will b.
because we mix brains with brawr
and use our heads as we'll as oul
hands. The proper care of tn,
strawberry beds after the crop il
on the kind, quantity and methods
VI applying the proper fertilizers
now to build up the soils and cul
''Vate 1t so as to get the best quality
ai'o the largest quantity of fruit
'hese are questions that ought to bt