davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-16

served az table, AMI received the
hasty reply. Mutton" Wilson was
Monsieur Mouton" for the rest OF the
year.
Indeed. be did not finish the year for
he fell d! just before the examinations
came on and was taken TO his home,
then at Wilmington. ~ C. TO the pas.
torate OF the Presbyterian church to
which city DR. Wilson had just been
called
Woodrow remained I'm his fathers
house at Wilmington throughout the
year 1ST4-5. 1t had been determined
that he should not return to Davidson.
but should go 10 Princeton. and he
spent the year tutoring in Greek and a
few other studies.
In truth. there was a good deal Of
play done that year too. The boy had
grown too fast and was hardly fit for
| the rigid schedule OF college life. So
he took it easy" Wilmington was an
old and historic place, 1t was a sea
port; for the first time Woodrow saw
a ship and caught the smell of the sea.
Talk was still full Of the adventures OF
the blockade runners Of the war lately
ended, Wilmington having been IA
/ yorite port OF the desperate meD and
| swift ships that then made so many
/ gallant chapters Of sea history. What
| Imaginative youth from the interior
/ but would have haunted the docks and
made an occasional trip down 10 the
cape TO return with the pilot Of an
/ outgoing ship.
For the first time here. too, the young
man began TO take part in the social
| life which IS so important an clement
Of existence in the south. He was real
/ ly too young for the associations into
which he was now thrown. DR.. and
Mrs. Wilson Immediately achieving de-
voted popularity. the parsonage swiftly
/ becoming social rendezvous Of the
city. II was city Of gentlemen Of
| good company and women who would
have been esteemed brilliant the world
J over.
TO BE CONTINUED
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-16
WOODROW
WILSON
The Story of His Life
From the Cradle TO
the White House
By WILLIAM BAYARD HALE
Copyrights. lsIi. 1871, ~ Doubleday. Page
& 90.
CONTINUED from Page II

hall with other Mines or town boys and
the holding OF meetings characterized
by much nicely OF parliamentary pro
cedure. Every one Of the little chaps
knew perfectly well just what the pre-
yious question" was; knew that only
two amendments to a resolution could
be offered; that these were TO be voted
on in reverse order, and the rest OF IL.
in the neighborhood OF the town was
delightful suburban spot. then known
merely as the sand hills" where Will
sons uncle. James Bones. who had
married Marion Woodrow, Woodrow
Wilson's aunt. had country house.
Wilson and Pleasant Stoyall used to
ride ont ~ the sand hiIss on horse
back and spend a great deal Of their
time in The pleasant country. Mrs. vii
son freGfiently spent summer in the
north, aud when she was away from
home the boy went out to live with his
aunt ia the sand hills.
The daughter Of the hsnse, JESSIE
Woodrow Bones tshe is now Mrs. 4
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-16

iiE NllSoHh Hi'NSN rum +hu
gtIsta 10 Columbia. $. C., IN
Si the autumn Of 1870. the Rev.
- DR. Wilson resieninE his pas
tOrafe in order to become a professor
in the Southern Presbyterian Tbeoiog
zeal seminary. Ills chair was that Of
pastoral and evangelistic theology. He
retained it four years.
Tom appears 10 have rctreated here
into the more exciting scenes OF an i'm.
aginative life. He fOrsook in mind the
streets OF the commonplace town and
the dreary banks OF the Congaree and
adventured forth in search Of exploits
in faron lands All boys do some
thing Of the sort hut there can be no
doubt that IN the case Of this young
dreamer the exercise Of inns gination
was constant aud vivid and that dur
ing a great part Of his days be sived. 50
far a. his mind was concerned, in one
or another Of the various characters
which b. had invented and assumed.
Thus for many months be was an
admiral Of the navy and in that char
acter wrote out daily reports TO the
navy department His main achieve
meBt in this capacity was the dis
covery and destruction OF nest Of
pirates in the southern Pacific ocean.
II appears thu; the government. along
with all the people Of the country. had
been terrified by the mysterious dissp-
pearance Of ships setting sail from Or
expected az our western ports. Ad,
miral Wilson was ordered to lnyesti-
gafe with his feet After an eventful
cruise they overlook one night 3 pi-
ratssal looking craft with black huii
ard rakish Fig Again and again the
chase eiuded the Admiral. Finally the
pursuit led the feet 10 the neighpoF-
bcod Of a. island unchar,ed and NTH
C-t- Unknown Here lay the ships q
t1e cUfiaVsd enemy ns tbe iisman-
lza l1I- 20 ra1y e tnsir Ficdrs-
A19 sfnsy be believed tsst ne brave
SYRIA -tsrs. nnds-- ire lssse-zns-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-16
Rheumatic Blood
is Whole Story
Wonderful Specific for Sci.
atica, Lumbago, and a
Cure for Dreaded Ar
ticulaT Rheuma-
tism.

There Is q host of pills, powders. Sab
lets and what-not for Rheumatism. but
they an lack the first essential TO being
= natural medicine. To begin with. rheu-
matism is simply name given to desig-
nate a variety Of pains. aid gan only be
reached by irrigatiHg the entire blood sup
ply with a naturally assiniiative anti.
COte- True. the pains may be eased with
narcotics or the acids may he ueutralizcd
for the time being with other acids But
these merely temporize and DO not even
lead 20 a cure. There is but one stand
ard rheumatism remedy. and it reflects
the best thought Of the day. II IS pre-
pared in the great Swift Laboratory in
atlanta, Ca, and sold in an drug stores
under the name Of s. S s. at sI.0s a
bottle
starvation has been advocated by many
as 3 cure for rheumatism. and yet S. s S.
accom- piishes in fact what faddists pro
claim in theory and without the punish
ment o. starvation. Hot springs and
sweating are often recommended, but
S. s. s. does all that is expected Of these
expensive and weakening methods
Il is conceded by the closest students
of the subject that rheumatism IS caused
in most cases by an acid condition Of the
blood and aggr1vated by the remedies
com monty used for relief In other cases
rheumatism IS the result Of nerve depres-
sion; in stil others II r. the effect of
some scrofulous blood condition. having
been treated with mercury. iodides. arse
mic and other poisonous mineral drugs.
The rccoverics Of all these tyres OF
rheumatisn BY the use OF $. s. : IS a
wsnderf1i trisssie 70 the natural efficacy
Of this resssarkable, medicine. for tits as
Simulated jest as naturally. just as spe.
ciaeally. aud just as wei ordaiDed as the
most acceptable. most palatslle snd most
readily disested food. Do not fan "a
get a bottle 81 $. 5. S. today You viii
be astonished az the results. II your
TheUrsatiam IS 81 such a nature that YOU
would Ike 70 consult great specialist
ceufrlcEfi8iir-. write u Tks swift SPECIFIC
Co, IL swift BIDS, Atlanta. Ca
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-16
Non.RustIna Tlnwsre.

II new tinware be rubbed over with
fresh lard and thoroughly heated In
the oven before It is used, il will never
rust afterwards, no matter how much
It is put into water. For stained tin
ware borax produces the best results
II teapot or coffee-pot is discolored
on the inside. boil & in a streng so
tuition of borax for short time, and
all its brightness will return.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-16
Garland Of Gardens.

You must have lovely cities, said
Ruskin, crystallized, not coagulated.
into form; limited in size, and not
casting out the scum and scurf OF
them into an encircling eruption OF
shame, but girded each with its sacred
pomoerium. and with garlands or
gardens. full OF blossoming trees and
softly-guided streams.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-16

The conceited visitor had talked q
long time, and small jamie was duly
impressed with the breadth and varie'
" of his knowledge. At last the
talker made the sententious statement
that one-half the world does not know
how the other half lives. Why don't
you teach them was the innocent
question that made the visitor blush
and his other listeners struggle with
scarcely suppressed chuckles.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-16
Reduce Cost Of Reading.

There are two clubs in New Yorx
that are designed to reduce the cost Of
fresh reading matter. One is COM
posed OF women who contribute Is
cents a month and have the use Of
all the best magazines. which are
later sent to a hospital. The other
buys new books for the same price
to each member and the books are dis
posed OF by lottery system. although
each member gets one There are
hundreds OF ways TO save money.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-16

Little Franks nurse, when finding
him in mischief was In the habit OF
exclaiming: What in the name Of
common sense are you doing?' One
morning. while she was bathing him,
he asked: What in the name Of cop
per cents do you mean by getting soap
IN my eyes?''
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-16
Naturally Frightened.

Decsyed and fungoid wood Is also
fox FIRE" On one occasion some Of
this was used for a camp FIRE, and
many OF the broken fragments were
scattered over the ground where the
men were sleeping. The fire died out
during the night and one Of the party
awoke, and in his fright woke the
rest. who were equally terrified, be-
Iieving that they were lying among
live Goals.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-16
The Manss, StsuEton, Va, Where
Woodrow Wilson Was Born.


Woodrow Wilson Was Born.
r. II. Brewer Of Chicago. was a great
tombOy and idolized her cousin, and
the two spent many long. happy sum
mcy day ut play in the woods, Long
before she knew letter he had filed
her mind and imagination with the
Leather Stocking Tales" and what
he read 10 her or told her in the twi-
light on the verauda they acted out in
their play next day. Casting aside all
the encumbrIuccs of civilization except
that which conservative authority in
the shape Of the aunt and mother re-
quircd. they stained their faces. arms
and legs with pokeberry juice and with
headdresseS OF feathers and armed
with bows and arrows crept cut Of the
house and stationed themselves by the
side OF a lonely road leading from Au-
guSta 10 a negro settlement in the
piny Moods. Here they would Vie in
wait until chance brought them their
victims IN the shape Of little daTkies
on their way TO town with bundles Of
lfchtW6Od on their heads. Then. with
b.oodcurdliug warwhOOps. they would
dash out upon the uHsuspectiug prey.
brandishing wooden tomahawks in
frishtful fashion
On other occasions the little girl had
10 enact the part Of various kinds Of
game. Once she WAS supposed 10 he 4
squirrel in the top or a tree SO good
q marssuan WAS her cousin that she
was hit BIZ an arrow and came tum-
bling to the ground at bis feet, The
terrified little hunter carried her limp
body into the house with conscience
torn as it probably never hfs been
since. crying: Il am murderer. II
wasn't an accident l killed her"
Young bones are supple. and the little
girl had happily sustained no injury.
sf- Bones house stood next 20 the
United States arsenal, which after the
close OF the war was occupied by The
Federal troops Tommy and Jessie
never tired Of going 10 the guard
house. at the entraBee 10 the arsenal
grounds. 10 look at the soldiers and
falk with them. One day, however
Jeszies mother explained 70 her that
those friends OF theirs were Yankees
and had fought against the south. II
was a great blow 10 the couple. and
they often discussed the feasibility Of
converting the Yankees into Presbyte
r1ans, al good people being Presbyte
Tfans and all wicked ones Yankees.
Tom Wilson. for one reason or an.
other. was not taught his letters until
long past the date at which mosi
youngsters have learned TO read. II
may have been that hi7 mother, WHO
had been strenuou>iy Taught in Der
young years 10 England and who used
IN later life 20 speak feelingily OF the
folly OF having 20 learn Latin in one
sixth year. had ideas Of her Own about
forcing the young Intellect II may
have been his father, who vas msH
Of very great .0ositiveness and origi
nality Of opinion. tsss avfrse 20 shas ine
his son get his first giimpses into III
worid OF knowledge. otherwise thar
through himseiL Bnt, however il
c-ms about, Tom Wilson was not
4zuzht his alphanst until be Tss r-n'
years old. There vas = great 1cz. e..
reading s-,Gd in The family 1c, cn--
ttg fstha- -s1d mother, bnt bic t,lzo ~.
-.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-16
Small Wonder.

A lady suffering from a severe cold
directed her maid to procure two PEN
nyworth of ammonisted tincture OF
Quinine. Great was her amusement
on the return OF the maid. who ex-
pressed her inability 10 obtain the
two animated pictures Of Queen
Anne. London Telegraph
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-16
Moon and Volcanoes

I It is evident that if the earth's IN
ternal mass is liquid it must obey the
law that governs fluids. Scientists
have tried, therefore. to find some re-
lationship between volcanic eruptions
and lunar attractions. - Harper's
Weekly.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-16

Pride is one OF the seven deadly
sins; but it cannot be the pride OF a
mother in her children. for that is a
compound of two cardinal virtues
faith and hope.-Charles Dickens.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-16
Finally.

, Mrs. Wayupp-"So they have Just
had their first QUARREL" Mrs. Blase-
"Yes. After fifteen years Of married
life they have Just discovered that
they belong TO opposite Churches
Life.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-16

You say that there is movement
en- foot?" "Sure-did you expect 1t
to be on horseback, OF in an automo
bile, or, perhaps, n an airship?"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-16
Personal Interest.

A far as the ordinary, everyday
man is concerned one pound Of per.
sonsl interest win outweigh a ton OF
public welfare
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-16
Morld,s M.anest Mar.

We have just heard Of the worlds
meanest man. He doesn't like his
wife's red hair. so he is trying. by fill.
ing her days with care, 20 cause it TO
turn white.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-16
In Due sesson.

us love OF country strong in your
'breast?" asked the patriot. only in
warm weather" said the man with the
comfortable home in town.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-16
purbIind Mossbsek.

Nothing so astouishes the man OF
routine formulas and presidents as
success attending original methods.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-16

s without courage there cannot 5e
truth. sand without truth there can be
no other virtue.--Sir Walter Scott
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-16

Why not Advertise in Review
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-16

New zeaisnd's Many Journals.
New Zealand has 30 daily. weekly
and monthly periodically
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-16
CHAPTER 81.
of to College.

HE Wilson's moved from Au-
gusta 10 Columbia. S. C., IN
4 the autumn Of 1870. the Rev.
y DR.. Wilson resieninG his pas
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-12-19

2. Habit of studying your prob
lens more thoroughly.
3. Acquaintance with the sources
of the best literature that deals
with your work.
4. Inspiration from contact with
other energetic men.
The work is decidedly practical,
being given by men who have grown
up on the farm who are now in
charge of various lines of practical
work, and who are we'll acquainted
with northwes. conditions.
The greatest possible freedom is
allowed in choosing subjects, though
students are advised to choose their
subjects in logical groups: Soils
and crops, fruit growing, livestock,
dairying, forestry and household
management. Enough courses are
offered so that one may attend two
or three winters before all the work
in one group will be covered.
For complete catalogue, address
F. T. Bernard, Registrar, Pullman,
Washington.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-12-19
CARE IN MAILING
WILL AID P. 0. FORCE
Christmas Parcels Should be Well
Packed and Contents Marked
on the Wrapper

Complaint has reached the De-
partment of the frequent breakage,
or of damage to articles sent through
the mails by parcel post, due evil
IDENTIFY to improper Enclosure, poor
packing and wrapping. The con-
dition indicates clearly that i'm
proper attention is given to section
81, parcel post regulations. Post
masters and clerks are informed
that whenever it is shown that the
loss or damage to a parcel or its
contents is clearly the result of i'm
proper inclosure, packing or wrap
ping at the time at its receipt at the
Office of origin, the person response
BILE for its acceptance in that condi-
ton will be held responsible for the
damage.
Umbrellas, canes and articles of
like character must not be accepted
for mailing unless they are strapped
securely to stick or strip of wood
of the same length and wrapped and
made sufficiently strong to with
stand the impact from heavier pack
ages coming against them in process
of handling in transit.
Pies, candy, jelly, paint, meats,
ripe fruit, liquids, etc., contact with
which would be destructive to other
packages. will be denied admission
unless the regulations with reference
to packing are Observed
The above is part of circular
letter received from the Department,
and we ask that great care be taken
in preparing Christmas parcels so
that in the rush none will have to
be laid aside to be examined before
dispatching. If patrons will either
label parcels dry goods" food
stuff" candy" etc., they will not
be detained by the clerk with ques-
tons as to the contents. But the
contents MUST be known.
t All parcels so marked and found
to require special care will be dis
patched in with others of the same
class and the sack marked fragile
This will assure great care in hand
ling, not only in the office but or
the wagon and train. We ask your
assistance. A. II. WHEATON,
Postmaster
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-12-19
AS 1T is TODAY

Do you know the Youths Companion
as it is today-enlarged, improved,
broadened in its reach of human in
terests? You may remember it as it
was. You ought to know it as it is
now. You will be surprised at what
years reading of The Companion will
do for your family. No American
monthly magazine offers such a guam
tity of reading, and it comes weekly,
too.
Father can find no better editorial
page published. With its impartial
comment, its Nature and Science, it
will keep busy man we'll informed.
The Family Page, the Boys Page, the
Girls Page and the Children's Page, in
addition to eight serial stories and $50
other stories for all the family, suggest
the lavish promise for years reading,
and every line is published with a pur-
pose.
No other American periodical covers
the same field of interest or offers such
a quantity of reading at as low cost.
No other publication furnishes more in
SEPARATION or entertainment or enjoys
greater confidence.
If you are not familiar with The Com
panion as it is today, let US send you the
Announcement for 1914, with sample
copies containing the opening chap
tersYof A. S. Piers great boarding
school story. His Fathers Son.
New subscribers who send $500 for
the fifty-two issues of 1914 will receive
free the remaining issues of 1913, and a
copy of The Companion Practical Home
Calendar in addition. Youths
Companion, 144 Berkeley ST., Boston.
New subscriptions received at this Of
fee.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-12-19
kKennewick Grape JuiceNow on Market

Throughout the Northwest many
Christmas dinners will be made
more wholesome and enjoyable this
wear by the use of Church's Grape
Juice. This product of Kennewick' 8
newest manufacturing plant is now
being bottled for market in quarts,
pints and half pints and shipped
ont for distribution through whole.
salers in the various cities in this
territory.
Herewith is shown an interior
view Of portion of the plant and
also one of the several storage rooms
where the fve-gallon bottles of juice
are placed during the period when
Qualification is under way. The
plant, which was finished this year
in time to handle the first ripe
grapes, has a normal capacity OF
from $50 to 300 tons, though only
about half that tonnage was handled
this year on account of lack of storage
room and inability to get sufficient
quantity of the five-gallon bottles.
From $4,000 to 10000 gallons OF
juice were stored during the press
ing season and from the present
outlook this will hardly supply the
demand, even in the necessarily
limited territory which the company
is attempting to develop this year.
Only the finest of Columbia Valley
Concord and Worden grapes are
used, and that means the finest in
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-12-19
STATE COLLEGE WINTER SCHOOL

The annual Winter School of Ag-
riculture, Horticulture, Forestry and
Home Economics will open January
5, 1914, and continue six weeks.
Courses in Agriculture will in
clude the following subjects: Soil
management, crop production, irri-
cation farming, dry land farming,
dairy farming, butter making,
cheese making, ice cream making,
milk testing, dairy chemistry, dairy
bacteriology, stock feeding, stock
breeding. Judging live stock, poul-
try raising. animal diseases, farm
insects, plant growth, farm book
keeping, good roads, gasoline en-
glnes, farm machinery and farm
management.
The horticultural courses include
orchard management, preparation
OF fruit for market, vegetable gar
dening, and fruit varities.
The forestry department offers II
courses, as follows: forest history,
silviculture, forest measurements,
numbering, national forest admins
tratlon, forest regulation, forest sur
veying, forest botany, minerology
and forest insects.
Courses in Home Economics in
clude food and cookery, dressmak-
ing, home planning, principles of
art in home decoration, and santa
ton.
Any man or woman over Is years
who desires may enter. There are
no educational requirements. These
courses are intended for practical
men and women who are so stu
ated that they cannot pursue a full
course.
The Cost
Your travelling expenses, about
So per week for board and room,
personal expenses, about $40 for
books and stationery, with no
charge for instruction.
What Advantages May Derive?
/. knowledge of the best prac-
tce of today.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-12-19
Time After Christmas
Scene-A Department Store.

Scene-A department. S1oFe.
Girl Clerk-Mame. where's the poetry
books? A lady here wants to ex-
change a cookbook her husband gave
her for book of poetry.
Nervous Uncle-Here's toy trumpet
my nephew got Christmas. Sure 1t
blows. That's the trouble. Gimme q
rubber ball for it.
Floorwalker-They can't keep that
old chap home nights by giving him
q smoking jacket and slippers. He's
brought them back to exchange for a
corkscrew. dress shirt and patent
leather shoes.
Miss-Gramma gimme set of Miss
Alcott's improvin' books fer girls. L
wanna know if | can't exchange 'em
fer a silver vanity box.
Bald Man-Here's a pair of military
hairbrushes got
Father-Some one gave me pink SILK
naiamas for Christmas. / want to ex-
change them for something self re-
specting man can wear without blush
ing.
Mamma-My little boy got this set or
tools for Christmas. l want to ex-
change them for a new center table.
He sawed the legs off the one | had.
Willie. stop your crying. -Puck.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-12-19
Attractive Bed Sets.

Bed sets. consisting of spread, pill
low covers and valance, are always a
welcome addition to the napery closet.
and what color to select need not wor-
ry the donor. as the smart thing In
these outfits is white scrim trimmed
with eyelet embroidery or fillet inser-
ton edging and motif Blankets may
seem honiely gift to send at Christ
mas time. hut any housekeeper will be
glad to have one in thick. soft Austria
liam wool. in pale blue. rose or mauve.
and bound with satin ribbon.
One of the incest things to send to a
housekeeping friend is a set of towels
1t is q happy idea to furnish a dozen
of extra large sized and heavy Turkish
bath towels. hemmed in the color Of
her room and marked with her indi-
vidual initials
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-12-19

the world. Mr.. Church is convinced
that in none of the juice. producing
sections of the east do either Of
these varieties grow to such perfec-
ton as they do here on the Column
bia; and he has backed this opinion
by heavy outlay of capital. conf
dent that the trade will readily
recognize the superior flavor of the
Kennewick product.
Plans are already under way for
enlargement of the factory during