davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1913-08-08
EXCELLENT Hay RACK LET

lHy ]. wEsLMY GRIFFIN.l

Much heavy lifting may be avoided
by having a place on which the hay
rack may rest when not In use. BY
making support something like the
one shown in the drawing, not only
the heavy lifts may be avoided but
much time saved. ] have known as
many as three men to lose an hour
each. going to and from the field, just
to change a wagon body and the hay
frame. This was at a time when time
was valuable, more so than other
times. With lift like this one. or
something similar. one man can change
frames with ease and dispatch.
All one has to do is to drive be-
tween the posts at the lower end. The
rack will be lifted from the wagon as
The midland journal., 1913-08-08
Too Much competition.

Hang it," mutters the enraptured
youth. What chance have / to get
her alone? She has to go to the auto
show. the food show, the, flower show.
the dog show, the millinery show. the
land show and-Oh, well. there's no
show for me,"-Judge.
The midland journal., 1913-08-08
Sold Manufactured aMummy."

An imitation mummy, constructed
mainly from the bones of a calf, was
recently sold in Cairo to a tourist
from the United States as the remains
of palace dignitary of the third
Egyptian dynasty. The fraud was
however detected and the native who
made the sale was placed under ar
rest.
The midland journal., 1913-08-08
10 Rewind Barbed Wire.

spool is on. the nails are twisted so
as to keep the rod in place. II the
rod does not hold the spool tightly.
use wedges. writes Carl Achilles in
the Independent Farmer. One man
pushes. and the man in front turns
the crank. Wire can be wound as
fast as a man can walk and just as
evenly as when bought new.
The midland journal., 1913-08-08

Never start to lead the horse from
his stall till you hold or fasten back
the door. Doors have been known to
swing to where they were not fast
ened open. catching the horses head,
she animal pulling back and breaking
His neck
The midland journal., 1913-08-08

And Some Wall Street Goats.
Over 100000 animals were slaugh-.
tered in New York last year, but at
that lot of asses managed to make
their getaway. Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-09-05
AUCTION

will sell at public auction at
the Shamrock Barn, Front street.
Kennewick, Saturday afternoon.
Sept. 9th, commencing at one
O'Clock, 25 first class milk cows, 3
two-year-old heifers with calf, 2
yearling heifers, s spring heifers, l
Holstein bull. Credit, with ap-
proved security, WILDE given until
January LIST, 1914, or will give 5
per cent off for cash.
EMORY Owens.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-09-05
The Week S Weather
WEEK ENDING SEPT. a

W. R. Crawford made a business
trip to Walla Walla Saturday.
L. W. Brown arrived from Pomeroy
Monday so look after Kennewick bust
ness interests.
= O. E. Cosper and family moved this
week from the Garden Tracts to their
ranch near Finley.
The Cemetery Association will meet
next Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 9th,
with Mrs. L. w. Soth.
Mrs. F. L. Young will leave Satur-
day for weeks visit with her uncle
and family at Walla Walla.
M. Mott and son, Bull left the first
of the week for North Yakima where
they will spend the coming month.
Miss Ruth Raymer returned Satur-
day from Spokane, where she has spent
the summer with relatives and friends.
Horton Huntington came down from
Prosser Sunday for few days visit
with his parents and Kennewick
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Brog left Satur-
day for North Yakima where they will
spend two weeks vacation with rela-
tives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. johnson returned
the first of the week from two weeks
visit with relatives and friends at
Occur d. Alene, Ida.
O. O. Noben arrived home last Fri
day evening from two months visit
with sister-in-law near Waha, Idaho,
it the Craig Mountains.
The friends of Mrs. M. j. Censor
will be pleased to know that she is re-
covering from her recent injury, and
will soon be about again.
Gertrude McMillin who has been WIS.,
iting with relatives in Seattle this sum-
mer, returned to Kennewick the latter
part OF last week to attend school.
Mrs. j. Mertes and TWO sons, George
and Stanley, left Monday for a few
weeks visit in Spokane before leaving
~for Chicago where the boys will enter
school,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Myers and family
and MIR. and Mrs. D. C. Gibbs, of Pasco.
visited with Mrs. L. w. Soth and ]. M.
buckingham in the Garden Tracts on
Labor Day.
Miss Marcia Parks and her grand
mother, Mrs. Wicker, of Tekoa, Wn.,
nave arrived to make their home with
j. r. Parks. Miss Parks will attend
school here.
X. c Clifford left Monday morning
Tor his old home in Elkader, Iowa, where
ne will join Mrs. Clifford who has been
tnere for some weeks. They expect
TO return about October lst.
Miss Blanche Setter returned Sunday
arom Tacoma where she spent her va
cation with her parents, and has again
taken her position as stenographer in
mouiton & Henderson's office.
M. B. Henneberry and daughter, Miss
hiia' OF Deer Lodge, Montana, who
nave been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G. ].
nenneoerry of Beach street for the
past week, returned to Montana Tues
day.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-09-05
RAILROADS GRANT SPECIAL
RATES FOR OPEN RIVER MEET

President Geo. F. Richardson of
the Columbia and Snake River
Waterways Association informs us
that the railroads will grant special
rates of fare and one-third, on the
receipt plan, to delegates to the con-
vention which will be held at Ken
newick Sept. IS and 26.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-09-05

GENUINE Concord grapes for sale in
any amount, IL cents per pound
delivered anywhere in city in lots of
SO lbs. or more. Jos. Hess, phone
16x4. 95
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19
What Women Are Doing
BY ADA PATTERSON,

rich and poer women, IN the interest
Of lower cost OF living.
The women OF Tennessee have
raised two thousand dollars for a
perpetual scholarship In the unIver-
sity OF Chattanooga.
The women OF Spokane have or
ganized q Buying at Home league
and recently gave banquet, every
article served at which was grown
or produced in the State.
The women Of Beloit, Kansas, have
organized themselves into the wo-
mans Commercial club and built a
driveway to the natural park near
the town. This they did because
when they asked the men to make
the Improvement the men said they
were too busy.
San Francisco women sre busyfng
themselves to bring about a billboard
ordinance, whereby theatrical and
other posters will be made unobtec-
tionabie and no longer q menace TO
public morals
a Los Angeles society has raised a
fund to give to needy families the
wages their children might be earn
ing during the time the children are
securing a business education.
ST. Louis women are asking for well
ma mayed institutions for delinquent
children and a city parole system for
children over fifteen years old. And
what they ask they expect, and, what
Is Eiore, intend to get.
Women time wasters7 Hardly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19

scapvstxnt by the Star Company.
Great Britain rights reservedl
The Leader.
what shall the leader be In that
great day
When we who sleep and dream that
we are slaves
ehaIt wake and know that Liberty IL
ourss
MARX we'll that word--not yours not
mine, bat ours.
ror through the mingling OF the sep
srate streams
OF individual protest and DESIRE
IN one united sea OF purpose, lee
The ssgamse So. .EEssde1sa. a.
when Progression takes
Her undasputed right OF way. and
sinks
The old traditions ana conventions
where
They may not rise, what shall the
leader be7
No mighty warrior skilled In crafts
Of war;
Sowing earth's fertile burrows with
dead men
And staining crimson GODS ceruiean
To nrove his prowess to snudder-
Nor vet monarch with silly crown
Perched on an empty head--an In
bred heir
To senseless titles and anenic blood
NO ruler. purchased by the per,ured
J votes
OF striving demasogues whose god rs
gold,
Not one of these shall lead to
Liberty,
|Tha weakness OF tho world cries out
for strength.
The sorrow of the world cries out for
hope
It's suffering cries for kindness
He Who Leads
Must then he strong and hopefui ss
the dawn
That rises unafraid and full OF joy
Above the blaekness OF the darkest
night
He must be kind to every living thing;
kind as the Krishna, Buddha and the
Christ
And full OF love for all created life
Oh, not in war shall his great proves
lNor shall he find his pleasure in the
TOO treat Tor slaughter, friend Of man
and beast,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19
WHEELER WILCOX
Rights

this real New Testament, which Is
made up of all the Old Tesla ments.
Take all the old messages, supplement-
them with your own reaiiZattons, and
become asprophet unto others. Each
one of these preachers has been great;
each has left something for as, they
have been our gods We salute them,
we are their servants, and all the
same we salute ourselves: for IL they
have been prophets and children OF
God. we also are the same. They
reached perfection. and we are going
10 attain ours now. Remember the
words of Jesus, The kingdom of
heaven liz at hand!' This very mo-
ment let every one of liz make IL
staunch resolution: I will become 8
prophet. / will become a messenger
or Light, WITH become a child OK
God--uay, will become a god.'"
This Is a good resolution with which
to begin the new year, Each soul
on earth today, no matter how hum
bile the station or now limited the
mental capacity, Is on the road to-
ward goodness, toward perfection.
Krishna. Buddha, our own Christ.
were all perfected souls. and IN their
last earth form; they were passing
on to oneship with God the Father.
We are far from that complete con-
dition, vet every thought we give to
spiritual things, every wish we send
forth for thu bettermeut Of humanity,
every loving impulse toward our fell
lowmen. and every selfish and UNI
worthy Impulse driven from our
hearts, Is a step forward toward the
ultimate aim Of ali beings-perfection
Christ said: BE We perfect even
as your Father in heaven is perfect"
That IL the purpose OF all life. Be
gin to correct the small faults in your
nature before you attempt 10 be "a
great teacher or "A great master. BE
absolutely truthful.
Re silent. often when you feel like
speaking; but when you do speak. be
exact, and make your words reliable
TO every one who hears them. Very
few people are reliable IN their state
rnents Exaggeration and misstate-
gnents and garbled facts mar the con-
versation OF, a vast majority OF human
beings who believe themselves to be
truthful. Practice truthSulness from
now or Control your temper. 1t IL
difficult to be always aIniabie and
good-natured: SO many things occur
TO rouse our righteous indignation.
Ard to ruffle our temrefs. But to
control ourselves under these trrita-
ton conditions Is a sure way OF
growth Avoid evil speaking. Avoid
sarcasm and fault finding and rida-
cuie Of your fellows,
Trv and think Of each human being
ne traveller toward the same goal
vo,, seek, One who needs your gym
pathv and your good word and your
hetpfnr hand And, whatever HIS
faith. remember he Ia going your
way. aud must eventually reach the
same port. Wish him Fodspeed.
r.ye-y such wish speeds YOU on the
right road.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19

10 the daughter of Mr.. aHu Mrs.
Robert New, of King william.
Elaborate plans are being worked
out for the indoor carnival to be
given at Liberty hall, January 3oth
and 3Ist. Those taking part are the
most socially prominent on the hill,
the affair being under the auspices of
the Junior lakewood Memorial asso-
citation, and success seems already as
sured. Mrs. c. w. Massie, president
OF the association, is 0ntiring in her
efforts and she is being ably assisted
by the following: Misses Grace Sher-
merhern, Mary Curtis, Lura Atkin-
son, Alice Gary, jennie Gary and Miss
Wingtieid. who have me side shows in
charge. Miss Aiise Frayser. chairman
of the candy booth, with Misses Verna
Atkinson. Lummie Cunningham, Mary
Redd. Louise Hudspeth and Hazel
Hudspeth as her ASSISTANTS; Mrs. A.
r. Belaeld. chairman Of the hot cho-
co1ate booth. with Miss Sallie Han
cock. assistant; Miss Jennie Gary.
chairman of the soft drinks booth,
with Misses Bertha Atkinson, Leila
Lacy and Mary Anderson, assistants;
Miss Alice Gary, chairman of grab
bag booth. and MesdameF Lowry,
Kella mand Morris In charge of Ice
cream booth, Miss Atkinson is
chairman of the chiIdrens matinee
and this ia expected to prove one
of the most enjoyable features OF
the ssca rniyal"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19
CHURCH HILL NEWS
Na 1s.s frssnd r Ms cosas M p9son Rm
bsaA. ~ pAonsd 10 Modfsom 1855.

The l.os4.e OF Mr.. and Mis-. Jonn
Meanly, 1901 East Marshall street,
was the scene of a quiet but pretty
marriage Saturday morning at IL
o'clock, when their daughter, Miss
Carrie ID. Meanly, became the bride
OF Mr.. Claude w. Breedlove. DIR.
Asbury Christian, pastor of Union
Station church, was the officiating
minister, using the beautiful ring
ceremony. The bride was attended
by her brother and sister, MIR. Charles
Meanly and Mas. George Smithers.
The wedding march was rendered by
Mr.. George Smithers, who also play
ed. 20, Promise Me-" softly during
the ceremony. The bride wSre a
handsome going-away gown of navy
blue with a picture hat to match.
The groom Is prominent in business
circles, being connected with the
Richmond Motor company. MIR. and
Mrs. Breedlove left for New York.
and after their wedding trip, will
make their home in this city.
Miss Lena ONew and Mr. Robert
Madison. both of King William coun-
ty, were quietly married January
18th in the parlors of Rev. s. O.
Soyars, pastor OF East End church.
The bride, who was attended by her
sister, Mrs. Norton Andersen, was
handsomely gowned In a navy blue
tailored suit, with hat and gloves
TO match. Mr.. and Mrs. Madison
are the guests of M. Norton Ander-
son for several days. Mrs. Madison
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19
Ideals-=Fo Or Better Or Worya

said that = business usen -
remarkably Ignorant ~ ~
aware Of = lot OF bustApow oo
himseif--and he must bs = 61
II he does not resolve to mak&
as few as possible and ~ suco
spite Of them. n
A trainer of the mind told no
time ago how he had been cU1>n4
one day by two men In the AG4
world. each OF whom was Wrek&
over his deficient memory rs
Look at X" one of them gro1
He's q wonder--never forxete
. thing. His memory Is marvelouMN
That was just what X had tOj4
of the other man about half ~ ~
beforel Each thought hs wAs TIT
iy handicapped In that respect.
is the common habit OF pe0ple III
look into their own faiIings. HoN1
found them. they realize how fek e.
fail short OF the ideal The next e
unless they are wise, is to loss h4Q
and feel Inclined to give up.
people are lost through disguise ~!
themselves than through conceft
clared Huxley.
He was quite right. One can -
the ideal into either a source ~ Il
couragement and discomfort Or
stinlulus to striving for better thf1l
He is certainly on the latter IL
when the ideal fils him with &
gust for things without showing ~
TO better them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19
CROZET

CRozET VA. jan Is.--Croxes was
W ell represented at the annual meeting
of the State Horticultural society held
last week In Lynchhurg. Those at
tending report glorious time and
have nothing but words Of praise for
the HIM City and the way shs enter
tanned them
Mr.. Walter whateIy. the veteran
secretary, was reelected.
Mr. Russell Bargamin has returned
from business trip to Richmond
DIX B, Wayland, for many years
practiclng physician here. has dis
posed OF his property and is now
located In San Antonio. Tex
ME- W. w, Rowe and Mrs w p
Bicksss were delegates this week Ia
the West Hanover Presbytary con
fere nee held in Charlottesville.
Mr. and Mrs. e. w Mooney have "a
Ga,
Mr.. Winston Mcread has returned
from Atlanta. Ga. where be spent the
Christmas holidays.
Mt and Mrs, H. c. Kelsey and Mrs
". F. Bickers are among those pre-
pairing to leave for FLORIDA the coming
week.
DR.. e. B. Devan and bride Of
Somerset Va have recently located
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19
w omen VIII Compel Universal Peace
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX

Touching the borders OF the Unseen
Realms
And bringing down to earth their
mystic fires
To light our troubled pathways. wise
and kind
And human TO the core, so shall he be,
The coming leader OF the coming
time.
Eight hundred thousand women
have signed the following appeal. And
the signatures are still being added.
They Will doubtless reach q million
or more than a million before the ap~
peal goes In 70 cengrsss.s.;:
!. m. Appeal tn the Nsnseza OF the
United states.
The time Is ripe for the women of
America to take some concerted action
for reace.-The terrible results Of war
fall heavily upon women. They are
the great sufferers. No true mother
desires to bear and rear sons for the
honors of the battlefield.
Recently two great apostles Of peace
Count Arponyi, of Hungary, and
Baron De Constant, of F'rance--have
come across the. Atlantic. bearing the
same message, to urge the United
States government to take the Initia-
tie In securing permanent interna-
II nal concord and peace.
What we need to do, what we,
the women OF this country, must do,
is to crystalline the deep and strong
peace sentiment so universal in our
land into a positive, active, enthus'as-
TIC force that will make ii triumphant
and forever put an end to militarism
and war.
How can this be done9 we have
the example OF the tive South Amer
lean republ!cs--Chile and Argentine
which settled their boundary ds-
quite Of seventy years standing by
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19

esbIsrAttss ~ ~ tAs1t sSl1SsSlyI
women, th1y eF66tGd u 1efku9 ve
Christ, moulded from thslr. cAnnons
on their Andaan boundary. Thus THAR
swords were literally bsaten into the
ploughshares of peace. The hatred
and animosity which existed % lose
between these two nations have en-
tireiy disappeared, and In their piaoe
the most friendly relations exist.
Les us, the women of this country.
Join hands to secure a colossal statue
of peace at the entrance Of the PAN
anna canal; forts at the entrance Of
in the rear OF our twentieth century
civilization, humiliating denial OF our
Christian profession, AZ followers OF
the Prince of Peace, and . Disgrace
full contrast to our Liberty EnIight-
ening the World" which greets all
who reach our Eastern shore. Such
statue would be a fitting memorial
Of the worldwide treaty inauguratefi
by the United States. which, we are
assured, will soon be ratifed In Eug-
land. Japan and the continental Eu-
ropean powers.
Dear sisters, rise bravely a. one to
the height Of your superb opportuni-
ties and duty and justify our incom-
p6idOte AdAtU Likdt Alt khAu&E AEc tV1~
s!ble to organized womanhood united
in aim and purpose.
It Is less than hundred years ngo
that women took pride In thinking
their sons were born to be warriors.
When Nine. de Staei asked Napo-
leon who was the greatest woman liv-
ing, according to his idea, he replied:
The woman who In the mother OF
the greatest number OF soldiers"
His reply was much appiauded by
many women, who thought Mms do
Stael was "mascuHne'' because she
used her brains; while they only used
their bodies In providing sons to be
killed for the glory Of q man who
wanted to be ar, emperor.
All that Is changed now, and wc-
men know that war 10 unnecessary.
and thu. men who meet and kill one
another to settle disputes are crude
and undeveIoped types. and that men
Of real power, men who Rro kAeping
in step with the march Of progress,
will make arbitration, not murder, the
solution of national mtsunderstand-
ings and disputes.
Women are thinking peace. where
o: old they thought only Of war. This
thought of a great peace statue at tho
entrance Of the Panama canal 10
beautiful. and should be materiaIixsd
into a fact. It should be. II can be,
and 1t Will be, If women are deter
mined 90 carry the vision into realfxA-
ton.
Nothing can stard before the united
resolve OF all the good. peace-ioving
women of the world. or OF America
alone. IL they will work in harmony.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19
Christian Unity

Christian Unity.
let us establish religionF''
"All right, let's'
FIRST we must have a God
Then we must kneel TO Him on the
right knee"
mo. no, on tine left"
81 tell you ON the right"
And ! tell you on the left"
Journalist"
'.Phartsee.''
''FanaticI"
"EooIs.'
ssHeretic."
"Unbeiiever!"
''Infdeii'
''Blaspherner-"
Spawn of perdition."
500 to Blaxes,'
..-Te.- the Dap+l- with y4aG+,,-
"f1i beat your head of Take
that
I'm cave your face Int Take
that
Bingi Bang Bin,
Roy Wilhelm.
Mr.. Royal Wilhelm, an earnest
student OF the beautiful philosophy
of the BAHIA. sent me the above clip
ping: but with no signature. I may
BE presuming TO give his name az the
originator Of the sarcastic bit of
NrNN+~"h"N3N+@
fsation of the prevailing spirit OF many
many religious organization
Yet the world In more tolerant. and
all religions are broader than ever
before since man evolved. Our own
Christian creed has been the most
tafslastie and iron bound OF all creeds,
until during the last decade and
halt The coming to Us OF such
great soul and brilliant orator as
ffs.a trs.F. la . during vgaFAatA
position at Chicago. shook US from
iour ignorant egatigm, and helped us
TO understand that all who had been
reared IN other faiths, and other
lands, were not heathens or tEnora~
muses. Here IL "a portion OF lecture
given by vtvakananda on the great
teachers Of tfie world:
Behold another messenger. He or
Nazareth. F5e teaches. tse ready. fer
the Kingdom Of Heaven In nj hand,
have pondered over the message CT
KrishBa, and am trying to work with
out attachment. but sometimes / for
get, then, suddenly. comes 10 me the
message OF Buddha: Take care, for
everything fin the world ia evanescens,
and there Is always misery i'm this
nfe.' I Listen to that. ard ! am GER
tain which TO accept. Then again
comes. like a shundcrholt, the mes
sage. BE ready, for the kingdom OF
Heaven Ia at hand DO naF delay
moment Leave nothing for tcraor-
row. Get ready for that anal event.
(which may ovetake you Immediately.
even new That message, also. has
place. ard we acknowledge IL; we
salute the messenger, We salute the
Lord
awill ether and greater prophets
i~orne7 Certainly they will come In
lthts world. But do nor look forward
Ia that. ytro-td- BETTER. Al
each one OF you became prophet OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19
Mr.. SNAPP TS CALLED
TO PORTSMOUTH HOME

Mr.. w. A. Snapp. who il conduct
ing the business contest for the viz
ginian. was called to Portsmouth last
night. by the serious illness. OF his
"a ftsst, : sds hopes to Be ahie t -x re
turn to Richmond tomorrow, but can
not tell until he learns more about the
condition OF his father,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19

Special LEGAL Oats for Yesterday.
IL noon temperature. ........ 81
8 r. NJ. Temperatures. .......~.... a
Maximum temp. up to r, Ma. u
Minimum temp. up to p. NJ. n
Mean Temperature ...........,.. 81
Normal temperature .............. "a
Excess In temperature today. a
Excess In temp. since Mar. 49,. Ia
Accum, excess In temp. since J9nu.
airy \ ......... ........ In
Rainfall last twepty-four hourD..
Deficiency In rainfall since Mar. I. TIA
Accum deficiency in rainfall since
January ......... 1.ei
Local. Observation . r. -. Yesterday;
Temperature .........t..-..s~.. 81. -
Humidity .................. n
Wind---directfon ...........A w.
Wtnd--veioctfy .-................ IA
~ eAtne Il. <344&
Rainfall last twelve hours. ....s4 ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19

DELIVERING Confederate apssehss.
Attorney General Samuel w. VIII
l!aus went to Kenbridgs yesterday
when he delivered Confederate adj
dress. Monday evening he In sche-
duled to speak at Roanoke on the oc-
casion of Lee-Jackson birthday ceie-
hration-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19

Visiting In North CAroaina-
Miss Blanch Barrow. OF this city,
is on a visit to friends and relatives
in Rocky Mount, n. c.