davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-01-31

Jno Rudkin was over from North
Yakima yesterday on business.
D. W. Mccoy has purchased from
the Kennewick Land Company tract
of land in Section 9, which he will i'm
prove this summer.
Everything is politics this week.
News is hard to get. All seem en-
crossed with the absorbing idea of the
coming election.
The depot is now reposing on lot
between N. R. Sylvester's place anG
Eakin's Hall. 1t is used as an office
by the officers of the N. P. Irrigation
Company.
Jno. Rudkin has leased for a term OF
five years to Thornton Bros. thirty-one
acres Of land west of town which they
will put out mostly to berries and small
fruit They have already commenced
work and will put most of the land in
the coming year.
Gen. Supt. Gilbert of the N. P.
stopped at Kennewick for a short time
this week and assured Supt. o. L.
Hanson that all unexpended appropria.
tons for Kennewick would be utilized
this spring and that parks and improve
ments about the depot will be put ir
as soon as the irrigation season opens.
No expense will be spared on the part
OF the company to make the same as
attractive as possible.
Present indications point to the fac
that there will be two candidates il
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-01-31
All this weeks
news 7 II | S
week - - -

Boyer & Whitehead have leased the
Scott building formerly occupied by
Sully's Bazaar, and are moving the City
Cash Market to the new location today.
Chris Christensen will open another
market at once in the building vacated
by Boyer & Whitehead.
Mrs. E. J. Cottman has let the con-
tract to S. J. Peckenpaugh for the con-
struction Of modern rooming house on
her lots at the corner of Fourth add
Yakima streets. The building is to be
of frame construction, 30x60, and will
contain about 20 rooms.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-01-31
M. C. Henry of White Bluffs, was in

M. c. Henry of White Bluffs, was in
the city Monday on business.
c. C. Anderson and wife from Touchet
were Kennewick visitors Thursday.
E. C. Ward of Goldendale, Wash.
was in the city Friday looking for a
desirable location.
A. F. Bigelow of Moscow, was in
Kennewick last Saturday looking for a
desirable location.
Comrades, there will be meeting of
Cosgrove Post No. 125 at the Masonic
hall, Feb. LIST, 1918. Commander.
S. j. Dennis of Deer Park, Wash, a
former resident of Kennewick, was in
the city Monday on business and re-
newing old acquaintance.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Christ
ian church met at the home of Mrs. P.
c. Book Wednesday. 1t was an all day
meeting and the ladies tied comforter
and quilted quilt. A delicious dinner
was served.
The Ladies Literary Club will give
ten-cent tea Friday afternoon, Jan.
81, at the public library. The Arts
and Crafts department have the pro-
gram in charge. Everybody is cor
daily invited, and each lady is asked
to bring anything that she may have
in the arts and crafts line, and if pos
sible be prepared to tell something
about it.
Mr.. and C. C. Story entertained g
few of their friends Wednesday even.
ing at progressive five hundred. There
were three tables and j. A. Corder wor
first prize. A dainty luncheon was
served. Those present were Mr.. anc
Mrs. Guy Hayden, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Beste, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Fairchild
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Corder, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Carl Fredling and MIR. and Mrs
c. C. Story.
]. E. Burmaster, the wide awake
real estate man. came up from Kenne
wick Wednesday in company with at
torney M. M. Moulton. While her,
they looked over the residence ant
acreage property of L. N. B. Anderson
with view to it's purchase by Mr.
Moulton. The deal will probably b.
consummated by Mr.. Burmaster with
in few days if the parties can get to
gether on trade now pending between
them.-Richland Advocate.
The story hour at the public hbrar,
Saturday afternoon was well attended
but did not quite come up to the Sat
urday before, there being nineteel
children present at that time. Mrs
w. B. Wuth is carrying story, "Th'
Bridge of the Gods" over from weel
to week which adds to the interest. s.
bring your little ones every Saturda,
so that they may not lose any of tn
good things that are told.
/ Mrs. H. M. Bartlett entertained
few friends Monday afternoon TO
Mrs. C. E. Wilkinson. The Afternoon
was spent in fancywork, and must
from the sweet-toned Victrola adde'
much to the enjoyment of the after
noon. Dainty refreshments were serv
4 ed. Those present were; Mesdame
w. H. Gould, A. T. Lundberg, Geo. D
Peters, w. 7. Mann, w. B. Wuth
VIM. Helm, R. @. Macmahon, j. B
Yost, w. L. Craver, A. C. Hart, C
Staser. C. E. Wilkinson and Mis-
Eleanor Staser. Mrs. Wilkinson lef
Tuesday to join her husband in Portland
The Washington times., 1913-01-29
WHO WANTS TO
BE A BALDHEAD

Thousands of men are daily growing
bald and don't know it.
Those persistent germs Of dandrur.
often called the destructive agents OF
the devil. are in full possession OF the
hair Of thoqsands Of Americans
They have wonderful endurance. there
game little demons. they never step
work. they dig and dig and dig and
'gnaw and gnaw and snaw night and
day, day and night. with seemingly only
one purpcsc In view. and -ha. purpose
TO destroy the vitality OF the hair and
make US a race OF baldne11s.
What are you doing to protect your
self from the ravishing inroads OF these
almost unconquerable dendsz
There Is only one way. kill the dan
drum germ. or the Sdandruff germ will
Kill your hair. The quicker you start.
the quicker you can win the battle-
The oaIy weapon you y se1 is bottle
OF Partisan Sage, the only hair prepars-
ton that spells death TO the devilish
dandrun germs.
Get bottle today, 1t costs btst 20
cents and Is guaranteed to cure dam
drum IN two weeks or money bacs.
Sold BY druggists and ct toilet g..cds
counters everywhere.
Jas O'DonneH guarantees IL
The Washington times., 1913-01-29

A DAUGHTER OF THE ARMADA

What would the man be saying?
asked the tollkeeper of the postboy
Words, words, words! cried Bor-
deaux. A light dawned upon the clout-
ed ones face
"Oh. ave, Oh. aye," said he. 20 1t
would be just as we say. sir. The law
sovernin' the consumption o coos or
sheep that hae deed a natral death Us
iniquitious heavy on the poor. But IL
will not be observed north O. the Clyde,
stay o. the Hielan'man during the
cauld months. l hae never tasit braXy
maser, but
"Braxy be tammed!' howled the Mac
donald, leaping from the postchaise.
purple with cold, whisky. and wrath,
tollkeeper by the shoulder and thun-
dered upon him to open the gate.
OH cried Clouts, with his mouth
little round hole and his chin in the
air. .'o-o-o-oh. Ye wad be wantin' tae
Z as through the gate. Hech. aye. Itll
be three bawbees, and three for, the
CART. Tee-hee-heer'
BY the time the chaise passed through
the toilgate Mariposa and I were within
half mile OF the scattered cottages
that mark the outskirts of Glasgow. Be
tween these fishing cottages and the
town proper there was the river: so
that we were still a bit away from
safety. Our start was good. but after
the trouble of the gate Macdonald must
have been in a bonny rage. and the
chaise was on our track at great speed.
the horses dashing up snow-foam. and
the postboy's whipping arm rising and
falling like fail. Besides that, poor
Mariposa was in great pain. She never
said word, but knew by the way her
teeth were set as she stumbled along,
leaning the weak side on my arm
BY the time we reached The first cot
tages the chaise was so close behind US
that We could hear the dull purring of
the wheels IN the snow and the snorting
of the horses. Meriposa gathered her.
self together for last effort. We had
only few hundred yards to go to reach
the ferry landing. 1t seemed that we
ocuid never do it; but l was determined
TO win, or kill the Macdonald. rather
than give my lass into his hands again.
Through the street we ran, stumbling
and painting. The salmon-fishers came
out of their cottages and called TO their
wives 10 come and see the sport The
men looked on and grinned, as IL they,
too. believed We were fleeing from an
angry father. Several OF them cried US
a word of cheer and encouragement, but
none stirred until the women raised
their tongues. Then there was a pro-
testing gabble. for all the world like the
clucking Of hens when there is a fox in
the roost
The Washington times., 1913-01-29
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters.


Don John. a refugee from the Spanish
Armada. IL befriended by young Rorie and
his sather, Angn Maciean. brother-in-law
To- Black Jamie, the Highland laird OF
the laird's daughter, who entreats him to
eeeo safety. Don John escapes hanging.
but q held by the laird until the return
shieftain Of the Kyies, has discovered
Don Johns love for Mistress Mary. and
IN fight Don John kills man and hides
IN 80 4 cave & known only S TO Sorte no, Jobn :,
accused Of being his murderer. Mistress
Mary declares her father was murdered by
Macdonald Of the Kyles; Black ATchi-
% the latter IL clipping with Mistress
Mary. who returns 70 live in the house
sf Daft Leezie. where her child. Mari
Her mother dies. and Mariposa grows
Up with Rorte. In fight between young
Jamie and his father. Mariposa calls upon
and becomes seriously wounded. During
his siow recovery Mariposa. who nurses
him, confesses her love, but they decide
not 10 marry yet. AZ Mariposa Ia barely
The MaedonaIds have been at war
with the Campbells for Is years. Now.
making for peace. the clans rsl,iSs arrange 70
feast Rorfe suspects treachery. ana goes
with Mariposa TO warn the Macdonalas
Rcrfs learns that he has been betraying
tAA1 A4unAAlcD ~ ~ P1A pSoSs
has been planned on both sides On sig,
nal during the feast each Macdonald VIII
stay the Campbell at his right Rorie.
wearing the tartan Of the Macdohalos. Is
seated between two Of his own people:
Suddenly blades fash. and CampbelIs ana
Naedonaids engage. Black Archibald is
killed by Ronald Macdonald. Ror1e and
Aariposa are taken prisoners by the
Ma cdonalds, the chieftain Of whom. en-
shaved by Mariposa's eeauty, wishes 70
marry her. She consents. Rorte at nrst
believes Il q trick 70 gain time. then
later has grave reasons to doubt her.
overpowered and confined in prison
vault, Rorie discovers. through crack
IN the flooring, that he Is under q hall.
whore preparations are being made for
MaripoGa's wedding feast. Durins the
ceremony and speechmaking Rorie loses
consciousness.
when he awakes the merriment above
him is changed to maudlin singing. The
door Of his prison Is wide open and a
progtrate man on the floor. Rorie, nearly
mad, waits until Mariposa should leave
the hall, which she does alone. Coming
swiftly to him, she urges him 10 escape.
tells him she has done all TO save him.
and that she has poisoned the whols Slan-
The Washington times., 1913-01-29
BREAKS A COLD, OPENS
NOSTRlLS.
Pape's Cold Compound cures
colds and grippe in a
few hours.


The most severe cold will be broken
e nd all grippe misery ended after taking
a dose Of Pape's Cold Compound every
two hours until three consecutive doses
are taken.
You will distinctly feel all the dis
agreeable symptoms leaving after the
very first dose.
The most miserable headache. DUH
ness. head and nose stuffed up. fever
ishness, sneezing. running of the nose.
sore throat. mucous catarrhal : dis
charges. soreness. stiffness. rheumatism
pains, and other distress vanishes.
Take this wonderful Compound as d.
rected. with the knowledge that there
is nothing else in the world which viii
cure your cold or end Grippe misery as
promptly and without any other assist
ance or bad after-effects as a 2S-cent
package of Pape's Cold Compound,
which any druggist can supply-con-
tains no quinine-belongs IN every home
accept no substitute. Tastes nice
acts gently.
The Washington times., 1913-01-29
- By -
Stephen Chalmers
Copyright. 1919. Frank A. Muns.y Company,

and be directed, but IL was another
thing TO follow the directions. We must
go through such-and-such a street and
wnen halfway down turn into some
Dodys lane which would fetch MS to
that for a BIT, we would come to a
close, at the end of which We would be
eyes.
am sure We were full two hours get
ting TO the tron, for the street names
would not agree with the names we had
d mind. And sometimes our travels
would bring US up at the end of blind
alley, and we would have to 60 back
ana begin all over again, or ask instruc-
tons anew. When we finally reached
the tron and climbed a flight of wooden
stairs to the office of Alexander Mac
murtrie. poor Mariposa had to hold back
the tears when we found that our gen.
tleman had gone home for the day.
'Beez'ness being slack" sing-songed
melancholy, skinny lad who was writ
ing with quill and causing every few
moments to wipe his nose with grinly
clout. THIS lad always reminds me of
a worm that has ay lived I'm dark places
He was long. lank and Ianguii, paiIid
with town life and writing in musty
books. / never knew him without a
cold.
''Ye Gamma see m afore the morrin's
mornin, he whined his Voice 0rawl-
ing up and down like 4 saw going
through a log. He stops cot by
GlescaN Gre-e-n. though" he added and
In the horrible silence that followed
his hand crawled into his pouch for
the clout. I asked him where Glas-
gov Green might be. and ne gave Us
a long, dismal tune on the subject. /
never noticed a word Of X, for I was
sort of dazed by the wav he sang, and
the manner in which his hand kept
crawling from his pouch TO his nose
and back again.
Once out In the street We resumed
the weary search foT' Macmurtri2. We
had little difficulty In finding Gla asgow
Green. but it was not easy 20 find
the notary's house among me many
that semicircled the wide common.
which was skirted Oh the south by
the river. We wandered along, foot
sore. faint and hearis,cE. asking pass
ersby where Alexander Marmurtrie
lived. Many of them were churls who
passed us indifferently; thinking, l have
no doubt. that were were besgars.
1t was after one such encounter. when
a gruff brute glared 1T us rs We ap-
preached him and snaricd, Get ava
wi ye"' that Mariposa sat down in the
snow and began to 500.
Poor lass She had suffered and en-
The Washington times., 1913-01-29
PINK CARNATIONS
TO HONOR N 'K|NLEY
to Wear Flowers
Which Were Favorites Of
Late President Mckinley.

This is "carnation day Thousands
will wear a pink flower in their lapel
in honor of the late President William
Mckinley, who would have been sew
enty years of age today had not an
assassih's bullet struck him down
twelve years ago. The carnation was
his favorite flower. and the custom of
wearing one in his memory on his birth
day anniversary was established several
years ago.
In Washington, memories Of McKin-
ley's affection for the carnation are yet
green. His hosts of admirers here,
deeply attached to him in life. never
failed, to make the pink carnation con-
spicuous at any point where it would
meet the Presidential eye When he
died. Washingtonians placed carnations
on his bier. knowing that this of all
tributes was the most appropriate.
Since that time McKinley's birthday
has been observed by the wearing of
pink carnation. The custom has been
growing steadily, and today IL is ex-
pected that the touch of pink will
be more in evidence than ever before.
The Washington times., 1913-01-29

ITS black, burnin' shame." cried
a shrill voice. "Chasin' a puir lassie
like a rabbit. Erchie. Neil. Ye big
Jumps. What are We standin' there for,
srinnin.? Losh. IL All was a man"
And in the middle of it all heard a
sudden shout, Looking back. l saw a
sturdy young fisherman dragging along
in the snow. both Of his hands clutching
the postboy's reins. The chaise showed
up, the postboy fearing to hurt the man,
or glad of subterfuge to help us and
In that moment, encouraged by the
'On! On, Dinna STOP OF the fisher
wives. Mariposa and dashed-or rather
Shutdown the bank to the ferry land
ing.
The ferryman was just pushing or on
his first trip across the river. l gave
a hoarse cry-it was all I could do-tn
attract his attention. He looked up,
and-of course. he must have seen that
something urgent was afoot-backed his
boat stern first. into the slip. Mariposa
flung herself headiong into the craft and
quick commissions of her breathing. I
helped the boat of With hind kick and
dropped down beside her
Row, ferryman, row.. was all
could say.
The ferryman obeyed. AT the same
time there came scurrying OF feet In
the snow about the river bank. The
Macdonald and Bordeaux had leaped
from the arrested chaise and footed
after us. AS they came tumbling down
the bank the chieftain yelled:
Stop, Stop ia poat!''
The ferryman hung on his oars.
AN what will a this be-" said he,
astonished. whats yon?''
"Oh, dinna let him get me-" Mari
posa painted, lifting a flushed. fearful
face
''Eh. but All mann ken wha's what
an whit's whit" said the boatman.
Which o. you mems Yer father, lass?"
Shes ma lawful wifeI' the Macdon-
aid shouted from the bank, and his
voice was loud above Bordeaux's TRADE
against the rights of watermen to con-
duct public traffic at will.
His wife," said the boatman, look.
ing suspiciously a. me. Ma, ma. Ahn
hae nae dealin's wi this. Back We go,
And he started to back water toward
the danger shore. I pulled my dirk
from my stocking and held it under the
gunwale Of the boat. close to the mans
stomach.
.If ye back another stroke I'll bury
it,' l said with as much horrible earn
estness> as | could command.
The boatman hung on his oars again,
and at that Bordeaux, as IL he had sud.
denly lost patience, hurled the most
horrible threats at the ferryman.
''If ever 1 Law my hands on ye," he
The Washington times., 1913-01-29

shouted, "I'll pull your Hieland neck
from your body. I'll fay the skin on
your face and paint you with vinegar
ye miserable, Scotch bawbee!"
That decided the ferryman. and few
minutes later We were on the Glasgow
side, with the Macdonald hurting curses
across the water and Bordeaux most
fervently excelling him in devils rhet-
oric. Mariposa struggled to her feet
and blew a kiss to our odd friend. AT
that, Bordeaux gave the Macdonald 4
hearty thwack on the back and waved
his hat TO us with merry. reckless laugh.
But although we were in Glasgow, We
were not quite at the end Of our jour-
ney. Besides. / bad to pay the ferry
man for his very valuable services. and
that was difficult matter when had
no money This was overcome. how
ewes, by my giving him the ARK as good
faith that j would redeem IT, Mari
posa's face did the rest. Anyway, the
as he said:
YEN not need It in the job ye're
after. Forbye I'd rather hae't in ma
nief than in ma stamack. It'n cost We
a groat to get It back. though"
Then, having learned from him that
Alexander Macmurtrie's place of busi-
ness was somewhere near the iron gate,
we set of, tired but lighter OF heart.
We plunged Into the crooked streets OF
Glasgow. I know now that from the
landing-place at the ferry to the tron
was a short walk. with scarce a turn
ing: but 1 had never been in Glasgow
before that time. and. besides, l felt
that the more We puzzled ourselves
about our whereabouts, the more baf-
fed would be the Macdonald IL he con-
tinued the chase.
So we wandered aimlessly for a while,
enjoying the newness OF the busy
streets, and the enchantment of the
squeezed. gabled houses. deciding that
after bit we would ask our way to
rhe tron. The Macdonald had no notion
that we were bound for Macmurtries
even If. as ! much doubted. he had ever
heard of the lawyer. Bordeaux, Of
course knew. but I was sure now that
that singular person had been helping
us while he pretended TO help the Mac
donald. Mariposa and laughed a good
deal over that business. though We had
been nigh crying a while before.
But we soon wearied of trudging
around. Mariposa's ankle. which she
must have hurt quite badly when she
jumped from the window at Ninian's
was now paiIing her so that she could
hardly set II on the ground We were
faint with hunger, neither OF us having
eaten a bite since supper at Ringan
Scouler's on the previous night So we
presently started for the tron gate.
1t was easy enough to- ask the way
The Washington times., 1913-01-29
Bill Asks Memorials
To American Patriots

A bill to erect memorials in WASH
ington TO Thomas Jefferson and Alex
ander Hamilton was introduced in the
House today by Congressman Slayden,
chairman of the Committee on Library.
The bill provides for the creation OF
a commission to design plans for the
two memorials and provides that any
site IN Washington may be selected
outside Of the Capitol grounds. The
Jefferson and Hamilton memorials are
to cost not exceeding 100000 each.
The Washington times., 1913-01-29
Rev. Or. Weeks Made Bishop.

BURLINGTON. VT. Jan 9.-Many
notable representatives of the Episcopaf
Church filled st. Paul'ss Church this
morning at the conservation Of Rev
William Farrar Weeks as bishop co.
complete ritualistic ceremony OF the
churGh was carried out in the consecra-
ton.
The Washington times., 1913-01-29

dured much. / tried to comfort her,
but there was little chee- III my own
heart. But. presently, as We fingered
thsre-a pathetic pair, you will agree
saw a man who looked TO be a kindly
chieI ploddfne across the Green. / was
about to run forward ana desperately
sue for help when he looked across and
saw us.
A C0ntfnuation of This Story Will
BE Found In T0m0rrOw's. I.
Issue of The Times.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-11
@ie man eimuIamten entiarOt.

Sin epiger Rrieg berrI1t slr:'
lden Simulanten unb Mer5ten. Dis
.Driideberaer" Iino ouBeroroentlih
trfinoeriI6 in Der probutticn inner
neuer Srids. lber Die Mer5te iino
i6nen meilt an S9arflinn iiberIegen.
Cine ser bdufisften Emulation TT
porqebli6e Saubbeit ober bic lleber@
treibung eeringerS dperbOrigfeit. Dd
lit ss nun elm dltes, Iebr oft 5tredz
bienlides Mittel, nit benz angeblia
S6per90rigen i'm Iuuteittn, fdreisns
Sen Son Elm @eIprG9 gu beginner
unb in OsITen gerlauf allmdbsid mi.
Der Snsenfitdt Der Stimme bis que
oepObnli9en GtGrte BEL normdler
llnterbaltung naH5ulaKen. Sine in
0ic Ioute llnterIudung pl0bli9 uno
urpermittelt leifer eingeidaItete iibers
rcidenoe 5rage poer9emertung fibrt
aud oss 0fteren aur Gntlarpuue. 90
pur0e 4. s.. elm S1nerb0rigteit
iimulierenber Beirut iiberIiibrt. Sie'
fer. CUR 8eoba6tung ms Qa5arets
eingenieIen, puroe einige Gage ouf
6albe 3rdntentpIt esfebt. Nu9 meb-
reren Sogen Der Ni9t5sodtung fab
ion Der Gbefor3t BEL Der 8iIite an,
tpcnbte Ii9 BON ihm meg uno gu BEN
gut initruierten Sbsripdrter unb frug
oieIen in fdeltenoem Sone: nWas
MAIDEN sic Oenn nit oem Monn9
Der fiebt ia gon5 berbungsrt uusl"
gluf bic 4ntiport, bob Der Monn tal-
&c &rantentolt babe, befabl Der Ghefs
or3t in glsid loutem Romman0o Dem
Yflsger: nDonn eeben Gle i6m mors
gen einen tiintieen Seller Guppe rnb
9raten nit alOBen!" Johann unperr
mittsIt ben 3Opf gu benz Simularien
penoeno uno beinobe fliiiterno: n9ds
m0gen Gle bod eKeug" prompt err
Fol9te bic Nntiport: mSapob!, Serr
Dpttor!~ Sine @tunbe fpGter erers
sisrte Der ueberIi9rte ouf Dem 4d-
! iernsnhOf.