davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-10-22

y
d. L. Taylor made a business trim
to Finley Saturday.
j. E. Plummer made business trim
to Prosser Saturday.
Frank Emigh is business visitor
from Spokane this week.
Harold Oliver spent Saturday and
Sunday with home folks.
Mrs. G. W. Sanders left Monday for
visit with relatives in Dixie.
Z. L. Holcomb visited relatives in
Ritzville Saturday and Sunday.
Frank Haas and wife went sight
seeing in Walla Walla Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Stewart visited
friends in Benton City Wednesday.
Mrs. Fix, of Walla Walla was a
guest at the Sanders home last week.
L. w. Brown, of Pomeroy, is in
town looking after property interests
here.
Skillman VanCott moved Friday
to the Tomkins property on Second
street.
Thos. Pallister returned last week
from. trip to his old home in Guelph,
Canada.
F. D. Pike and family spent Sunday
in Pasco, at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. White.
Miss Spencer and Mrs. B. L. Cole
were weekend guests of friends in
Walla Walla.
Mrs. j. Hangerman Of Prosser, was
in the city Saturday looking after
business interests.
Mrs. Walter Taylor and her father,
Mr.. Warner, of Pasco, visited Ken
newick friends Sunday.
Judge o. r. Holcomb, of Ritzville,
was guest at the Stacer and Hol-
comb homes last week.
Miss Geraldine Grassland came
down from Hatton for a weekend
visit with the home folks.
J. B. Thomas and wife leave today
for months vacation with the "old
folks at home" in the east.
Misses Laura Miles and Blanche
Richardson visited friends in Walla
Walla the last of the week.
Miss Ono-Lee Taylor left Wednes-
day for Seattle where she will again
take up her stenographic work.
Mrs. Rhynsburger enjoyed visit
last week from her sister, Mrs. Frank
jefferson and son, Of Bellingham.
Mr.. Chase, who has been employed
as stenographer for M. H. Church
left Wednesday for his home in North
Yakima.
Donald Dunlap was the guest of
honor at the home Of Mrs. Wood Sum
day, the occasion being his eighth
birthday.
Rev. Cromwell, formerly pastor of
the Kennewick Christian church, came
down Friday from Spokane enroute
to Hanford.
Mrs. Nellie Shaughnessy and child
rem left Tuesday for their homestead
near Hanford, where they will reside
this winter.
Mrs. Lizzie Harland, who has been
visiting at the McKain home for some
time left Saturday for her home in
Charlotte, Mich.
Mrs. j. w. Rhynsburger enter
tanned a few friends at luncheon on
Thursday in honor of her sister, Mrs.
]. Frank jefferson.
Assistant Postmaster F. L. Young
returned Tuesday from two weeks
vacation and is back at the delivery
window in the post Office.
Several auto loads Of Kennewick
people attended the dance given by
the Finley Live Wires Friday evening.
All report royal good time.
Jack Copeland, who is operating the
gasoline tender for U. S. Drill Scow
Noy2. made run into. Kennewick the
first of the week and visited home
folks for a few hours. The scow is
now working on Snake river above
Page but will be transferred to HON.
lily Rapids within short time.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-06-26
PRETTY
FLOWERS

BY CLARlSSA MACkIE
;: !. J. + 4 !. !. i

Lew Kelsey of the Twin Star ranch
rode his horse desperately over lonely
trails that summer afternoon. There
was a look of grim despair on bis
handsome face. and his bronZed
hands ciutrhed the bride reins until
the knu"|tles showed white.
"Tul - down. turned DOWN. he
mutterru over and over again as Cor
ney. the horse. flew madly through
the dust of the TRAIL And she laugh
ed-laughed to beat the band-when
asked her. What do you know about
that?'
The memory Of Anita Rooney's
scornful laugh still rang in his out
ragged ears. Why should Pat Rooney's
red headed girl spurn his offer of mar
rage in that rude way? Had she not
accepted his attentions-his gifts !?
Had she not flirted with him. led him
to believe that she loved him? And
then when he summoned his courage
to offer her the greatest honor in his
gift-his big. warm. honest heart-she
had laughed at him and refused!
SO. while Lew Kelsey rode toward
the west where the Wind river noun
tains piled dim blue bulk against
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-06-26
MUSEUM OF FLEAS.
Curious Specimens In the RothschiId
Collection In ENGLAND.

NurtoQ8 specimens III INC nOIOoChuA
Collection In England.
Charles Rothschild, whose entomo-
logical ardor finds curious outlet in
the collection Of f1eas. possesses in the
famous natural history museum at
Tring a gallery full of these insects.
There are ranges of cabinets contain
ing small phials of spirit with flea
in each, every phial labeled with the
name of the animal on which the para
site was found. There are many hun
dreds of species and varieties Of t1eas,
and the flea affords more diverse ma
terial for the collector than does any
other living creature.
The most injurious flea in the collec-
ton at Tring is the chigoe, or sand
flea. which came from the Kerguelen
islands, in the Indian ocean. There is
also one, with claws like those of a
in South America. Relatively speak
ing, some of these fleas are more
cruelty armed than the lobster and as
strong to resist pressure as the tor
toise.
One of the rarest specimens in the
collection is a flea of the white SEAL
The seal was brought home by a sea-
faring man. who was asked by Mr..
Rothschild to preserve it along with
any parasites which might be found
attached to it, In this way new flea
not averse to water was discovered
London Mail
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-06-26
LATEST FEMININE FAD.
In London the "Mud Splashed Beauty
Spot' Is the Proper Caper.

Spot" Is the proper NaPer.
The mud splashed beauty spot" Is
the latest eccentricity of women.
The "beauty spot" was revived last
year, when there was an attempt tc
Introduce the wearing OF white or pow
dered hair. Although the latter idea
did not become fashionable in London.
the "beauty spot" has remained. Re
Gently at society wedding many of
the guests wore beauty spots" but
these were not the "mouches"-
French beauty spots" that are made
Of court plaster and stuck on the faces
but the mud spashed "spots," which
are put on with cosmetics.
Women are now to be seen in the
streets of London wearing mud
splash spots. These seem to be placed
anywhere on the face; not, as the orig
inal idea was. to draw attention to a
dimple or to beautiful eyes or to any
other good feature, but to look as
though a passing motor omnibus had
on muddy day disfgured the face
with mud splash.
A woman seen in Bond street had a
mud splash beauty spot almost Oh the
bridge Of her nose.-London Cor. New
York Times
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-06-26
Saving by Slot Machine.

Budapest is the first city in the
world to set up slot machine savings
banks. The machines are arranged
for the receipt of two coins-the
crown. worth about 20 cents, and the
twenty filler piece, worth 4 cents.
They return ticket for each coin de-
posted. and these tickets bear inter
est from the date of their issuance.
The rate paid varies with the current
bank rate and ranges from to per
cent. One hundred and ten tickets
may be exchanged for handbook.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-06-26
Has a DOGS Directory,

A "dogs' address book" has just been
published in Frankfort, Germany, by a
society for the protection of animals
and 1t Is provided that every dog
whose name is entered in the direc
tory is to carry badge bearing the
number against the entry. II lost OF
strayed dog should be taken to the
society's offices the owner can imme
diately be Informed and be restored
quickly to the possession of his pet.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-06-26
>@M@@aa@oAmaaaa...<a.ama@@S
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.
Hot Baths.


By causing the blood to circu-
late more freely and dilating the
vessels on the surface hot baths
relieve the congestion in the
muscles and internal organs. In
this way they promote the elm
ination of the waste products
which cause tiredness, fatigue
and most of the other aches and
pains from which tired humani-
ty is liable to suffer. 1t Is not
necessary to wait until bedtime
before having a hot bath. Its
most beneficial effects can be
obtained by taking it in the
evening on returning from work.
It is then that it is most refresh
ing and If made use, of at this
time of day will enable many a
man who has come home tagged
out to spend an enjoyable even
ing when otherwise he would be
sitting down too tired to read or
take part in any amusement.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-06-26
Jefferson Davis Relics,

Two dueling pistols. double barrel
ed pistol and appurtenances belonging
to Jefferson Davis in wartimes. seized
by Union troops near the c'ese of that
contest and which have been in the
custody of the war department nearly
hfty years. will be turned over to Jo-
seph A. Hayes Of Colorado, whose wife
Is the eldest daughter Of the former
president of the Confederacy-Arg
naut
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-06-26
Nothing "EquaIIy as Good"

Dorothy Dix says man demands of
the woman he loves. "She must be II
fool, a sage. a lover a prude. cook.
lady. parlor ornament and kitch.
en- utensil." Dorothy takes very pes
simistc view of man. and there is no
doubt about his beng tessellateu
scoundrel, but there is no substitute
for h1m.-Houston Post
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-06-26


HAND.
the pale sky, he gloomed sullenly owe,
his unfortunate love affair. and he reg.
lstered many VOWS to have done with
women forever.
He pulled his horse to standstill on
the summit of hill and looked away
to the distant ranges. and he felt a
longing to wipe out this old score OF
fate and start life anew without a
woman in the world to turn the sweet
hess of living to pain and bitterness
AS he sat there like bronze statue
OF despair, two riders came into view
over the crest of the hill where he sat
Astride two wiry Indian ponies We're
Shoshone Indian and his squaw; the
woman was attired in new dress, and
she tinkled with silver ornaments. and
her garments were gay with colOred
beads. The man wore brand new
suit of khaki, new moccasins, and his
we'll oiled black hair hung about his
ears.
Sun Dog and his WIFE Pretty Flower.
We're on their way back to the reserva-
ton in the Wind river district after
visit to their married daughter at
Fort Steele.
How" grunted Sun Dog as he jog
ged past the cowpuncher.
How returned Lew pleasantly
enough.
How" smiled Pretty Flower look
ing specuIatively at the young man
Me tell you fortune huh?'
Pretty Flower was thrifty woman.
and her Skill at fortune telling added
many a silver coin to Sun Dogs wam-
pun belt
Fortune" repeated Lew disdainful-
". I'm afraid you haven't got any
good fortune for me-. Pretty Flower"
Pretty Flower giggled.
ME find good fortune. Me find nice
squaw." she promised
'SquaW-ugh." sneered Lew.
Pretty Flower looked sharply at him
from her little black eyes. In spite Of
her dull looking countenance. she was
unusually keen and discerning. Be
ing shrewd woman who dealt in for
tunes, she was quick to recognize in
Lew Kelsey all the symptoms of "a
young man disappointed in love"
She knew Kelsey was not drinking
man, nor was he a gambler; therefore
she attributed his downcast appear
ance to rebuff by the girl he loved.
So she put her neatly dressed head
on one side and looked ut him archly.
Me can cure love-" she insinuated.
Lew turned sharply.
You can do what?" he roared.
Me can cure love-" she repeated.
'"The dickens you cant" growled Lew.
turning as red as the sunset
me can cure you!"
"All right: go ahead; cure me-" he
ordered braZenly.
"Good.' grunted Pretty Flower ap-
provingly.
Lew Kelsey slipped from the saddle
and stood leaning against Corney's
side. He held out his muscular, sun
burned hand to the Indian.
Pretty Flower jumped from her pony
and stood beside him. holding his hand
in her own red brown fingers.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-06-26


cattle on the western ranges the
thought OF the projected love cure
>mote his memory.
"Ah. | couldn't-I couldn't keep my
self from loving herr" he said. with a
tender smile
'lll ask her to ride out to Sunset
point with me-" he decided. ''There
I'll ask her. and If she'il have me
why. I'll buy that little ranch of Nick
erson's and we'll-we'll call it Para
disc. for it can't be anything else with
Esther there!
1t was just at sunset when Esther
Gray and Lew Kelsey rode slowly up
the slope and rested their horses on
the summit OF the point. Far to the
west the fiery clouds fickered and
famed along the peaks of the distant
mountains.
Silhouetted against the western sky.
the dark forms OF the riders told
story to Pretty Flower and her hus-
band. who were gathering herbs on
the hillside
The horses We're standing close to-
gether. and LEWIS arm was about
Esthers slender waist. and her dark
head was on his shoulder.
Pretty Flower looked ut Sun Dog
and smiled.
ut was the love cure" she whisper
ed softly.
Sun Dog grunted approval. and to-
gether. hand in hand. the two Indians
stole away. for they, too, had been
young and had known romance.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-08

Bert Shotten contributed the fielding
feature II the afternoon when he robbed
Shanks of an extra base drive by racing
The Washington herald., 1914-07-08
By WILLIAM PEET.

Manager Grifith and Germany Schaefer.
who were suspended for trouble in Phila-
delphIa ten days ago. received word from
President Ban johnson, just prior 10
yesterdays game. that both had been
reinstated, and they were much in evil
denCe yesterday.
Smarting under what he termed unfair
treatment. Griffith had telegraphed the
American League chieftain several times
asking when the ban would be lifted. The
Cnly answer to these messages was a
wire yesterday that the suspension had
been raised.
1t was refreshing to see Jack Egan and
Billy Evans on the job yesterday instead
of Chill and Sheridan. The fans actually
Cheered this pair when they walked TO
the field.
For the second game OF the series
against the Browns today Joe Boehling
will be in the box for the home team and
George Baumgardner will shoot 'em over
for the. opposition.
II any fan will tell US why Ray Morgan
fOndIed the ball long enough TO allow
Jack Leary a safe journey to first base
in the final chapter yesterday We will
gladly hand over our season pass. Leary
scored later as the result Of this horse
play"
Bert Shotten contributed the fielding
feature II the afternoon when he robbed
Shanks of an extra base drive by racing
The Washington herald., 1914-07-08
BALTIMORE FEDERALS
TO PLAY PAPERMEN
Knabe's Terrapins Battle Fast Local
Aggregation Sunday Afternoon
at Andrews Park.

Secretary Baum. OF the R. P. Andrews
hall club, last night booked the Baltimore
Federal League club for Sunday, and
local fans are promised another corkinS
good ball game, weather permitting.
Enabe led his club here some time ago
and defeated the local club. S to :. Sun
DAY, the regular Federal club will oe in
the Gield, with Kaiser Wilhelm in the
pox. Manager Knabe will play second
himself. with Swacina on first. Benny
Myers who made a hit with local fans
when the TerTapins played here before.
will hold down right field again.
The Andrews club will be strengthened
by the addition of Sam Johnson in CEN
ter field and Andy Walker in right. The
contest will be started promptly At 3
o'clock.
Previous to the big game the BaIlston
outfit will clash with the Linworth club
in the Independent Elimination series.
This game will be called at l:30 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-08
Griffith and Schaefer
Are Both Reinstated

over to right center and pulling down
Howard's drive in the third inning.
We certainly show a mesnness.
When with absolute seTeneneSs
We treat visitors in manner rough,
But though impoIite
We're hotfooting for that banner.
Even though the Browns may think IL rather
tough.
Sporting Editor Hersld: VIII YOU please tell me
in your columns Il Boehlcr. Of Detroit, Is = night
or left-handed pitcher and oblige.
Yours Truly.
CLAUDE SKUNK.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-08
MARINES. 6; CIVIL SERVICE, O.
FEDS TO HAVE ORPHANS DAY.

specisY to The Washington Herald.
Chicago. July 7.-President James A.
Gilmore, of the Federal League. an
nounced today that July "a has been set
aside as the day on which children in
the orphan asylums will be guests Of the
league in the cities in which the teams
are playing.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-08
SHAMROCK " IN FINAL TRIAL.
-ial Cable to Tie washington Head.

Special Cable 20 The Washington Herald
Ryde. Isle Of Wight. England. July =
The challenging yacht Shamrock " got
her final trial in the SOleUt today, beat
ing the Shamrock III in race which
was sailed before q spanking southwest
breeze The challenger led all the way
by two or three minutes. while thousands
of spectators watched the contest. Tha
Shamrock u will soon be dismantlcd
aud a ketch rig fitted for her voyage
across the Atlantic. She will probably
sail July %.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-08
YACHT TRIAL RACES DELAYED.
7rcial to The Washington Hersh.

SPECIAL to The Washington Herald.
New Port. r. l., July There was
no racing between the cup yachts today
as a fifty-mile-an-hour gale from the
northeast kicked, up such a nasty sea off
BrentOn Reef Lightship that the regatta
committee OF the Eastern Yacht Club
morrow.
The harbor is well filed with yachts,
including the fled of the Eastern Yacht
Club. headed by Commodore II. 4.
Morss's houseboat Halycon. built on the
line of the Columbus CaTaval Santa
Maria. on which her owner hopes TO lead
the way through the Panama Canal when
that famous ditch is opened TO the world.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-08
EASTERN DEFEATED
BY FAIRLAWN, l TO 0
Game in Potomac League Winds Up
in a Near-riot-Crowd
Surses on Field.

The Eastern club lost its second game
in the Potomac League this season yes
terday. l TO q. the Fairlawn club be-
ing the winner in one OF the hardest
fought contests ever seen on local dia-
mond.
The Easterns scored two runs in the
first half of the ninth inning, and had
retired two men in the Fairlawns half
when a horse and wagon was driven on
the field. The horse stopped in center
field and refused to move. The crowd
surged on the field and made play i'm
possible. The contest has been protested
by Manager Robert Emmert Kelly. of
The Washington herald., 1914-07-08
GIANTS FINGERS ARE
POUNDED BY PIRATES
Pittsburgh Team Hammers Three New
York Hurlers and Easily Wins
Game by. 5 to 2 Score.

Special 10 The Washington Herald. I.
Pittsburgh, July 7.-Pounding Mar
guard, Demaree and Fromme almost at
to 2 today.
New York scored their two runs in
the first inning on Burns walk. Fletch-
er's triple and Wagner's error. Carey 3
triple and an out gave Pittsburgh one in
their half Cerey's Wan, MOwrey's &
single and Wagner's tripH added two
in the third. In the fourth Konetchy
singled, Mitchell sacrificed and Gibson
singled. Singles by Mowrey and Konetchy
with Bescher's error scored one in the
fifth Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-08
KELLER, s; ST. AGNES. 4.
CUNNINGHAM TO COACH.

Raleigh, n. c.. July 1T. G. Trench
ard. head coach of the University of
North Carolina, announced today that
Arthur Bleuthenthal. head line coach at
Princeton last fall. and Logan Cunning
ham, head field coach at Princeton in
1gIl-l2, had been engaged to coach the
line and back field at the University Of
North Carolina this fall
The Washington herald., 1914-07-08
Decision Not Heard.

Ritchie and Referee CORR were both
literally showed out of the ring onto the
hoor-and If any decision was announced
II was certainly not from within the
ropes and il is equally certain that no
body heard II. l had little heart 10
witness the antics Of ten thousand ravinG
madmen hurtling down and out Of the
balconies over the chairs in one mad
effort to get to the ring and shake hands
with their new champion.
II was a beautiful contest-probably
the finest exhibition OF cleverness in any
ring I ever saw.
Ritchie wasn't as good as I have seen
him all the way through. I noticed il
Sunday at Brighton, and asked him II
he was sure he was thoroughly acIimat-
ed, and he insisted then that he felt
fine.
Really. don't think 1t would have
mattered one way or the other, however
Had Ritchie been in top form he never
would have been able to best Welsh.
who was just as good today as he ever
was-and that means that he was a most
magnificent eponent OF scientific boxing
the ring has even seen.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-08
HUGHES IN LIMELIGH4
YANKEES TO PLAY.

The Yankee Athletic cikb will play
two games at the Monument Grounds
this week. First game with the ST.
Dominies at s. O'Clock Wednesday, and
the second with the Columbia A. C.
at 5 O'Clock. Following Is the
lineup: Moreland. second base: Shapiro,
left field; Goldstien. center field; Tobules,
first base; Goetz, third base; Langley.
shortstop; Tigalla, right field; Hart.
catcher; Kellum and Schaefer. pitchers.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-08
YANKEES BUY CREE.

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York, July Birdie Cree, out
fielder, was purchased by the New York
Yankees today from the Baltimore In
ternationaI League club. Cree, who has
been hitting at about $40. was released
by the Yankees early in the spring. The
Yankees sold him for 1850 and paid $500
to get, him back.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-08
DUNDEE-RIvERs. MATCHED.

e Paso, Texas, July 7.-Johnny Dun
dee and Joe Rivers today signed articles
to fight a 'twenty-round bout before the
Pastime Athletic Club in Juarez on the
afternoon of July g.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-08
Ans.-Boehler is a right handler.

Dutch SChaefer has a new pet, -
brown-tailed moth that he has signed
as mascot for the team. The dainty COL
ored butterfly clung TO Dutchs uniform
throughout the game and the score
shows its value as a mascot II Is Of
the species known TO naturalists and uR-
naturalists as hmburgerini-brOwnb
and showed an affectionate regard for
Germany and his nourishRG breath.
Schaefer declares he has caught many
pretty flies in his life. but none he is so
proud OF as his little butterfly friend.
He bought a pound Of oleOmargarine last
night so that the precious insect would
not 20 hungry.
Fans will forget to put the soft pedal
on their CUTsinE vocabulary. A few in
the upper stand gave vent to their en-
thusiasm, disappointment, joy, grief in
spasmodic vocalisms that would have
made sailors on Patsy Msnn's garbage
boat blush
The Washington herald., 1914-07-08
YOUNG NATIONALS LOSE.

The American Eagles defeated the
Young Nationals yesterday by the score
of . 10 O. The winners would like to
arrange games with all teams averaging
twelve years. Address s. Goldman. sl2
Four-and-a-Hzif street southwest. -
The Washington herald., 1914-07-08
Amateur Leagues.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.

Central League-Printers. 6: Kcuilworth. ].
Departmental Leagne-Postoffiee. s; Agriculture ).
Rosedale Leanle-Troians. Z: Iroquois
East Washington Sunday School League-KelIer.
5; st. Agnes.
Railroad Y. NJ c. A League-Camen, 8; shops, s.
Nosthwest Sunday School LeaEue-Immanuel Il
ONO Class, j.
Treasury Leasue-Marines. 6; Civil Service, o.
Potomac Ltague-FAiTlaWn, /; Eastern, O.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-08
GAMES TO-DAY.

Central League-waverly vs.. FAVorite.
nepartmental League-lntSrior vs. War -.
RoSedale League-C Columbias TA Highlanders
East Washington Sunday School League-Reforma-
tion vs. Fifth.
Railroad Y. NJ G, A. Leanle-Open date.
Northwest Sunday School League-St. Paul "a
Mount Pleasant. 49,.
Treasury Jeague-TreaSury rs. FedeTals.
Potomact Lsague-G, H. ]. Va oxon Hill.
Maruuette League-st. Stephen va st. Martin
The Washington herald., 1914-07-08

Run-Ytrnstein Left on hSses-FairiAWn, };
Eastern s. First base bslIs-OH Nernstsin, =
Struck out-By NCrnS;ein. 10; hg Cole, Stolen
hasss-ETaRs FairaIl GioVanetti. Hit by pitcher
By Coke Langan, TAYLOR. Bak-Nernstein. I'm
rires-MessIs Belts and Nenable. Time Of game-l
hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-08
YORK TRANSFERS FRANCHISE

ST.cial to The Washington HeTaH.
York, Pa July The local club in the
T~i-State League will be transferred 10
Lancaster, Pa. tomorrow and the games
scheduled for York will be played here
after at Lancaster.