davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09

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"Doner, saiS ~ ~,
Dofiontly H. ,,,nn,, euoa IT.,
Even in this moment her air Of quiet
ana her voine was soft ,, caGonced ~ ar6
m11sirai ~ ~ anu
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NOT ooirg 70 sot. botS 1o,,Lo,I
now thet 1.ve soid IL for ,,ai, ,, o.,doG
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-ha had soon 40 se,siti,,a ~ 49, 49,
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.put aLte, an ne gave MS YER
She looked at hin, irteptI,. for .
moment. That's kind of vou-that,s
verv kind"
"Mr. Packard made dreadful
bIl,nder-J cana coo ,,e+ bon,, ~
told me that he had tho Ioor of y
friend,s Yacht oyor tbo vol GU, VI "a a
that there wouId be no ono h,,t o ,,','
selves He coniTn't have Jro,,,- ~,
he Thought he was talzing r'J r,a ~ IN 3'',
bachelor nartv-ho1v torrib,e' tI.,,o
I come to that-to he taken for tbe
sort of woman who COOS on boobo1nr
narties rovdI. y,,1ger cbororoo,lo
drinking affairs 81 p''s 'i0
"Packv's an idiot told him that"
in+or,,,nfo7 49, '0'N MN 'i"''
"you thinli tbe %t,%ir No 5;trororobo
tween NV coming with Nm n1ono
and nv con1ino Wit,, Bin, ~, . rn,.,,
Mr. Ingraban, io e, pa. ~, ~
own life-Tm answerahla 70 NJ n NY
~ dor,t a5bara ~ ~ 80 Nh, W. In5
code ~ morals h,,t r 49, ,tar,5orsI
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der whVa" '''ei'e VI CURIOSITY Won
why
can say that | took 1t up DELHI
erateIy-or mat it is what | should
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09

To BE Continued To- morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
DESCRIBED BY oLIVETTE,

TT-fODAlS model on the left is charming after.
4 \ noon frock OF Bordeaux satin. This rich
shade lends itself to simplicity of style
Tor texture and color wonderful that over
ornamentstion would spoil the effect The bodice is
a kimono gathered in front and opened broadly
over crossed vest OF gray and white aeta ribbon.
The revers that edge the front Of Bordeaux
velvet, as are the bands that finish the threequar.
ter sleeves
About the waist is draped a girdls of satin
topped by a narrow band OF velvet and finished in
the centre front by square buckle OF the same
material
The tunic OF charmeuse hangs with round palts
from the waist and woven through it at about two
thirds of its length is a broad seucoored velvet
ribbon which tastens in a pump bow at the front
The skirt is drawn up in draped fuuess under this
bow.
wonderful afternoon gown is this costume on
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
The Best Corrective

and preventive Of thenumerous
ailments caused by defective
or irregular action Of the Or
gans of digestion-is found
in the safe, speedy, certain
and time-tested home remedy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Now Read On
, , . . .
NovELIZEp BY
267AP

From the play By Anne Crawford F7exnsr.
now running at the Comedy Theatre New York
CITY Copyright. 1918. BY International News
Racie spoke with a grimness that
was foreign to her nature. q found
Tom holding Mrs. divers hand, And
here she comes now"
For still on the trail of the trunk
Mrs. Oliver was returning 10 the
cabin.
Leave us together, dear
And Racie fed as Mrs oliver came
back--to her hour of reckoning.
Pardon me-Mrs Oliver-can you
spare me a moment" asked her host
Mrs. Oliver made as if to pass him
and then, seeing that her hour had
indeed come, she drew herself up
proudly-and prepared to drink the
cup her own hands had brewed
A Wager.
Certainly, Mr.. Ingraham, can
spare YOU as many minutes as you
like-but l can save you several"
How can YOU Go that?"
She replied with. dignity that must
serve to salve the hurt she was pre-
pared to receive. II know what YOU
want to say to me-"
With determined lightness he re-
piled to his gallant foe. What viii
yOu wager yoI Do"
Arizona republican., 1914-05-25
Mutual Girl at Lion

The inStalmcnt of Our Mutual Girl shown al the Lion today is most ac- ceptable. for in addition to carving more of q story. it has some cur rant events which are new and in- tcrestinc. The tWo-rcel offering today is called The Relic and it's prodIc- tiOn. that to quote from the critic of the Moving Picture World. It's the kind of offering that makes the spectator respect motion pictures" It is the story of an old actor that has been in hard straiGhts. but is given d chance to play the leading role in the production of King Lear. which he does in a brilliant way. It is picture that reflects great credit on the producer and more of it's kind should be produced The comedy today is called The Cousin From England and you'll get many laughs at the Englishman who comes over to shoot buffalo in the wild west ard does it all at Lakewood x. j. Tonight is Wisconsin Pennant night at the Lion
Arizona republican., 1914-05-25
Camel Tracks

The Ding Dong Brothers worlds greatest and only colossal aggregation of nation wide novelties gleaned by the daring and intrepid adventures all over the lower parts of Buckeye, and some portions of Peoria, will break forth in all it's glory at the Gardens Wednesday night. and the occasion will see all of the ladies of the Shrine aid ing in the attempt to secure the re- quirements for building the temple In fact the entertainment committee met yesterday and announced the following assistant committees to aid: SideshoWs:
 Mrs. E. F. Marks and twelve assist ants to be selected by her Photograph Gallery: Miss Helson and two assist ants; Dance Hall, Mrs. White and four assistants; ice cream and soft drinks
 Mrs. H. NJ. Lewis and twelve assistants:
 novelty saleswomen. Emma Luhrs and twelve assistants; Peggy cigar boat, Dorothy Nicholson and one assistant; wheel of fortune, Mrs. Jo Richards and two assistants; Grab Bag, Mrs E. r.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-25
Columbia

Tonight sees the closing of the best vaudeville bill that Phoenix has ever witnessed. All the artists on the pro- gram have made many warm friends not alone through their high class work. but because of their charming personalities.
 Biele and Grard will be long re- membered as q comedy act that made good every show with their singing. talking and music. The De Pappillows in exquisite ballroom dancing are by far the class of any act of this description that has ever been seen here. Lilly Lewis in the Dance of all Nations is remarkably clever and always wins appreciation. Jane O'Roark- -Broderick OFarrell and Company, who have been appearing in Jealousy" will he seen next week in q sketch that is better adapted to their talents It is The Law, by II. l.. Gates. and deals with the questions that have so much prom thence in the papers at this time so subtiN and with such q nice dis crimination that the audience IS held spellbound. Every member of Miss O'Roark's company is nicely cast in this production. Miss ORoark as Marie. the beautiful but poor Italian girl Frederick O'Farrell as Hayden, the district attorney. and q. Lester
Arizona republican., 1914-05-25

of the Civil War, showing a resert- CT. who, in order to secure his wifc's fortune. plans to imprison her in an asylum There is also an exciting duel scene A Rex drama Never Again. and the regular Animated Weekly. During the Shriners Sirkus, which will be in the Garden 21th to 30th, the Garden will continue to show 1000 feet of Universal first-run film at the regular admission price. The Shriners will use the gates on second street The Airdome. where pictures will be shown. from s D. m. until 10:30 D. m will be entered from the Sign of the Green Wind Mill gate on Van Buren street
Arizona republican., 1914-05-25

q special set and is elaborate in electrical effects.
 The Milton Sisters have a singing. dancing and costume change act that instantly appeals. They are distinctly clever and display many striking cos tunes.
 Edward Curran, a character com edian of more than usual merit, will give his own impersonation of d "Rube Kid" There will be the usual three reels of first run exclusive pie lures and a splendid program by the Columbia Ladies Orchestra
Arizona republican., 1914-05-25
The Gardens

Following the line of clever Uni versal screen offerings already sub mitted at that home of comfort for the movie patron. the Gardens, will be seen tonight a splendid special program. While no one reel takes precedence over anotter in the make up of the screen bill all are good and the diversified nature of the several will appeal to the most dis eliminate The increasing heat of the summer months portends much for the cool outdoor airdome of the Gardens. and the clientele. which is on the increase. finds much to com mend in the way the program is of fered and the way it is screened. When the excessive heat of the sum mer nights makes indoor amusement uncomfortable, the open air offering at the Van Buren street resort will have found a place in the visiting list of many who have not as vet paid it a call,
Arizona republican., 1914-05-25
Bernard Merry Makers

Tonight is change night at the Empress theater and Manager Wolf promises for the change of show the strongest bill of the entire Bernard repertore. "McCabe in Paris. a de- lightful snappy Webber and Fields s tabloid replete with elaborate cos tunes, and comedy of the sidesplit- ting order. Bernard will appear as Michael McCabe. the hod carrier, while Rowe will play the opposite Dutch comedy. The musical num- bers are tuneful and many Moon Swings Low" big electrical num- Der. is one feature, and "Kerray An ma" by Harry Bernard with a Scotch reel is another.
 Tuesday night will be the first chorus girl contest of the Bernard enga cement and great nights fun can be looked forward too.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-25
ADJUSTMENTS
l ce Avenue

1.d of the Red Maurauders." q f'' western feature, proved rc flF"ritc with the Sunday ar"ic""e @t thc Avenue Along with th" 70 '''" ar" "A Queer Quarantine" a' -"rY comedy with an orig i"! r!'t: and Vitagraph drama. Littlc Shcriff." featuring the c'' q actor. BGddy Harris.
 Tlc liz noise at the Avenue com mcnces tomorrow and will last two days. aforementioned noise being the vsualiZation of Jack London's story. reels.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-25

When the Gardens are surrendered for the Shrine Sirbus, the gates will be in charge Of the order, and the price of admission will be twentv-five cents for the person. This rule will prevail for the four days, and then the Garden management will take back the gates and the price will drop back to ten cents. This statement is made for the benefit of those who are regular pat rons of the Garden
Arizona republican., 1914-05-25
The Great Leap

A motion picture that plays to crowded houses from New York to San Francisco must have many points of merit and that is the rec ord of "The Great Leap which will be shown at the Lion Theater on Wednesday and Thursday, It is special feature in four reels and is a story of Kentucky feud life. One faction wipes the other out of ex- istence and the boy and girl lovers,
Arizona republican., 1914-05-25

escaping on horseback, plunge with their horse over a fifty-foot preci- pice into the waters below Rob ert Harron and Mae Marsh perform this feat and it is said to be the most dangerous act ever performed for the movies.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-25

Paul. as the judge of the federal court.
 Stith and Garnier will be seen in decided novelty in the shape of a spinning and manipulating act that is their own idea Ii is staged in
Arizona republican., 1914-05-25

George Erhart who is going to change watches with Dr. Hughes as barkeep at the Bucket of Blood Saloon" will have his thirst store ready when the gates open for the big Shrine show and he thinks that he will have one of the best Forty Nine Days" joints in the big Sirkus.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-25

The last of the floats for the big Sirkus parade have been made and aIl awaits the command of Parade Master General Vernon Clark to launch the greatest pageant since Old Man Nero burned Rome and made a holiday of the bonfire occasion. It is sure going to be some parade.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-25
At the Sian of the Green Mill

Monday and Tuesday night in the string of tWo-reel l01 Bison drama
Arizona republican., 1914-05-25

The ladies of the Shrine who are to attend the meeting of the committees this afternoon are extended the inyi- tatfon to look over the publicity rooms of the Sirkus in a body after the meet Ing, to get an idea of what is going to happen at the Sirkus. They are all requested not to try and get an ad- vance peep at Dr. Nichols costume.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-25

There is an iGea that the word Sokum means that the patrons of the Srkms IS to be soaked. Such is far from the case The word SOkum applies to the Shrner who failed to help with the souvenir book. and who has not seen fit to come to the publicity office. and help make the show a success. There are lot of them who could have helped. who think they are too busy. Then same think it would hurt their dignity. This dignity stuff will be trailed in the dust when they are yanked up before the Kangaroo court and slammed into the boWles of the Kangaroo jail. That's what Sokum means. Watch the bunch who failed to help. They want d temple but they want the other fellow to do all of the work, and then they can call out me too" when it is a success This is the fellow who will know what sokum means.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-25

office three abreast yesterday rein forced with Frank Brady and got the idea out of their systems to the tune of causing the Sirkus committee to boil over with joy. Nothing like the stunt will have been done since the day that Cain slipped out behind the pig pen pick up brick and bounced it off his brothers bean. What a time it will be. Just what will happen will not be disclosed until a later issue but suf- flee there will be enough to make the event the feature of the Shrine Sirlkus and all of the clever musical comedy company will take part It going to be bear. In fact the piece de resistance of the Sirkus. The idea originated with Parker Woodman and calling into council the several who will assist he perfected the layout and will launch it
 Thursday night. Keep your eye on these columns for the announcement.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-25

Manning and one assistant. This ar rangement will see that all of the ladies who want to help are supplied with something to do and they will be sure to add materially to the fund.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-25

 sure to add materially to the fund meeting of the committees of the ladies to help with the Shrine Sokum Sirkus will be held at the apartments of Miss Luhrs at the Commercial Ho- tel this afternoon at 2:30 All the ladies who are interested in the Shrine temple and the fund will please be on hand to lend any aid possible. The time is short and all arrangements to get the best results will be talked over at the meeting.
 
 Following along the line of making sure that the Shrine Sirkus hangs up the greatest record ever, Parker Wood man Frank Wolf and Harry Grish) Bernard have combined to offer the greatest stunt vet selected for the big show and they sure have picked a live one They approached the publicity
Arizona republican., 1914-05-25
Better Table Linens c Feature

DELIE7 ! WUIE LI7IE7IO C I tttIW7C Many realize how difficult it is pick out
 linens. They trade store like this because they can perfect confidence korricks and the comnendat of their SaeSmen.
 To those who not buying linens at korrcks we say there is absolute safety buying linens here There is absolute guarantee attached piece of linen sell. matter what it's price Should it prove satisfactory and give the maximum of service We ask and will cheerfuly replace 1t with cloth Doesn't this sound interesting? DAMASk AT S1OO-A quality that has won the hearts who have it--it shows worth after launderng-12 inches wide full beached, pure Irish linen. beautiful designs. $1.00 per yard.
 DAMASk AT S125-72-inCh Irish Iincn extra fine quality in spot scroll and striped designs. DAMASk AT $1.50-72 inch double satin damask. heavy quality, best Scotch manufacture in splen did choice of magnificent designs warranted all pure
Arizona republican., 1914-05-25

E E. Marks who is attesting his popularity by keeping well up toward the front of the jewel contest is one Of the bunch of clowns in the big show an'l if you think that he is not there with the goods get resery ed seat on tn" opening night
Arizona republican., 1914-05-25

There will be lot of folks out sell Ing tickets for the Shrine Sirkus They are good for anyone and you can vote for your candidate for the jewel. You know when you get that jewel you are not falling heir to a tin whistle but to the prettiest and most elaborate Shrine emblem ever brought to the state. I. RosenzWeig. who is perhaps as good a judge of diamonds as lives in the state says that it is easily worth S250. II you were to try and duplicate it in a factory it would cost you probably $3O0. A little effort may win it.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-25
Rbblette Pettic0atS 69C

-Decisively undcrpriced-so much so that the 3 dozen are more than likely to be gone by Monday noon.
 -Petticoats of black and blue and white striped Ripplette. with neat flounce special at 69c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-11-19
All this weeks
new. T H | S
week = = =

w G. Sweet and wife visited the
-.,at;ves in Richland Sunday.
porn-To Mr.. and Mrs. j. After
horrv Tuesday, November II, son.
Mrs. j. J. Long, of Naches, is visit
hor mother, Mrs. M. j. Leak this
week.
w G. King left last night for t
.wo DAVIS visit at the Apple Show in
Mrs. w. A. Morain left Saturday
FOR visit with her husband in Ben
ton City.
Mrs. C. L. Holcomb has for guest
her cousin, Mrs. Katherine Davenport,
of Seattle.
Rev. E. A. Orr and son Paul, of
posco. are guests at the N. M. Lane
home this week.
= !. Rudkin and M. H. Church are
among the Kennewick visitors at the
Apple Show this week.
Miss Margaret Wetmore visited
friends in Kennewick while enroute
from Seattle to Walla Walla.
Miss Laura Miles and her brother
Merl Miles are housekeeping in the
Hover cottage on Third street.
The Klatter Klub was pleasantly
entertained Wednesday afternoon by
Mrs. Alton Russell at her home on the
Highlands.
DIR. B. L. Cole went to Portland
Sunday to visit Mrs. Cole who recent
" underwent an operation at one Of
the hospitals.
The Current Events department Of
the Woman's club will meet with Mrs
N. M. Lane, November % at 2:30 in
the afternoon.
Frank Wood, of North Yakima, was
a weekend guest of his mother and
sister Mrs. j. H. Wood and daughter
Mary Of this city
Mrs. David Guilland and children
Of Lewiston, were weekend guests al
the home of Mrs. Guilland's sister-in.
law, Mrs. j. j. Rudkin.
The Woman's Relief Corps has
purchased the picture "My Jewels
and hung it in the I.O.O.F. hall il
honor of the Old Soldiers.
H. w. Newton, one Of Spokane
leading insurance men was business
visitor at the Office Of Trenbath ant
Tweedt last Saturday.
Mrs. ]. G. Kelley entertained fev
friends at dinner last Saturday eve
ming the occasion being the celebra
ton of the hostess birthday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-11-19
E. D. Kennedy, of Spokane, will be

E. D. Kennedy, of Spokane, will be
in Kennewick next Monday, the 25d,
to confer with those who are inter
ested in the study of the voice. Mr..
Kennedy comes from Spokane where
he conducts the Kennedy Vocal Stu
dos, having large and successful
class. His experience is most COM
prehensive, having been teacher for
the past twenty years and having neer
affiliated with and student OF John
D. Meehan, of New York city. He
is noted as voice builder and his
methods can be guaranteed to produce
unusual results. Those who are in
terested should call Miss Shier for in
formation as to the location of the
studio and the study hours.
The reception given Rev. and Mrs.
X. Tontz, in the Congregational par
lors Monday evening was largely at
tended. DR.. and Mrs. w. ]. Rhyns-
burger and Nelson Williams stood in
the receiving line with Rev. and Mrs.
Tontz. DR.. Rhynsburger also gave
the address of welcome in behalf of
the church. Rev. c. D. Rarey, of the
Methodist church, Rev. w. H. Mitchell
of the Episcopal, and Rev. w. P. Os-
good of the Baptist churches, gave
short addresses welcoming the Rev.
Tontz to the ministerial work in the
city. Mrs. M. ]. Leak spoke in behalf
of the Ladies' Aid. The new pastor
responded appropriately to the warm
welcome extended him and his fam
lily. The male quartet, Mrs. Tweedt,
Miss Hamilton, ]. A. VanNorsdall,
Mrs. Rose and Mr.. and Mrs. r. H.
Zercher gave splendid musical selec-
tions during the evening. Dainty re-
freshments were served by the ladies.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-11-19

Mrs. e. w. Trenbath and Mrs. f.
II. Harsha spent Saturday in Walla
Walla.
+. Y. Hawley and wife were guests
OF friends in Prosser the first of the
week.
Mrs. j. G. Kelley and little daueh-
ter left Saturday night for weeks
visit in Spokane.
Rev. K. Tontz are at home to their
friends in the C. o. Anderson home
at Fifth and Washington streets.
The Civics department of the Wo-
mans club held a very interesting
meeting Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. S. M. Henderson.
Mrs. II. Schroeder and children. of
Everett, WASH, were visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Kelley
Friday and Saturday of last week.
The election officials who served at
the city primaries were named by the
council Tuesday evening to officiate
again at the general city election, on
December 8.
Mckinley Desgranges left yester.
day to take in the Apple Show at
Spokane. The Northern Express wa.
gon is being driven in his absence by
Ray Copeland.
w. A. Jones and Lester Hollaway
are in town from Winthrop. Mr.
Holloway will be Joined by his wife
and daughter shortly and will spend
the winter here.
Mrs. E. R. Sully, Of st. Johns, Ore.
has been visiting Kennewick friends
this week. She left today for Seattle
where she will visit her daughter be.
fore returning home.
Miss Blanche Setter enjoyed Wis,
from her mother, Mrs. J. K. Setter
of Tacoma, the last Of the week. Mrs
Setter was returning from an extend
ed visit in North Powder, Ore.
General w. L. Marshal, retire.
chief engineer of the U. S. Army ant
at present consulting engineer Of thu
reclamation service spent Sunday il
Kennewick with his sister, Mrs. Luc!
C. Bentley and sons Of Horse Heaven
Matte C. Bean of Centralia, depart
ment president Of the Woman's Relic
Corps and Mrs. Fitzgerald, of Nortl
Yakima, /. and l., Of the same order
visited and inspected the local corp
Tuesday. After the official visit
members of the corps gave banque
to the visitors and to the G. A. +
and their wives.