davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-11-03
Have You the Hair Of
q Musician7.

~ - thip-haired musicians arc
OAspva. TIKI ssme may b. sAid u
a1os1A Ths rsases 70 tist CONSTANT
oGoOsasn below the pulls makes
eGonae eose q appearance . habit.
~ onseoa1 eass a hair iAsurss .
~, sssleslivs growth. In dsassiss
- ~ h y sss advisable 70 US .
(1huAoH but always use . pespars.
- 49, lss shampooing caly. You
- Gntey " best that y ksevp Tor
49, lisse esats . shampoo Nv 81.
~ . paSkass a caathrox from your
$3.50; Assslvs . tsaspoesivi 10 .
- q ~ wsess and your shampoo y
-. Allss ~ Ne tbs hais dsiss
U6Ilv VII ualiosn color. Dasdsuit,
- q ed dirt sss dissolved asd
GH011l1 Disappear. Ysvs hAis vill b
Z - tAai u viii look much heavier
- IS \. IL lustrs sad soltusss Will
~ 6s9Gha you, While The ssiavlatsd
~ ollas IL hsaltA which issurss
~ DoVSo.-A0ve
The evening world., 1914-11-03
HOW TO HAVE LONG
BEAUTIFUL HAIR =.
By . Hair Specialist.

Il 10 not hard to stop the hair froA,
falling out and promote its growth Il
the right means are used. There 10 no
hope for the scalp where the hair
roots ere dead and the scalp 10 shiny
However. to those Who have not
reached this condition. immediate
steps should be taken to stop Il he
foee u 10 too late. Here IL . simple
recipe which you can make at home.
that will stop the hair from falling
out. promote its growth and ersdicate
scalp eruptions and scalp humors. To
half pint Of water add OF. bay
rum. . small boa Of Barbo Compound
and u %. d slycerine. and apply TO
the hair. rubbing with the finger tips.
two or three times . week. These
ingredients can be obtained at any
drug ltore at very little cost and mixed
at home: This recipe not only pro-
notes The growth Of the hair. but
dsrkens stresked, faded gray hair and
makes II sott and Rlossy.-Advt.
The evening world., 1914-11-03

ter Watcher League covered every
Assembly district In the city. because
OF Insufficient numerical strength, II
waS Impossible TO assign more than
two mon 10 polling place. Each
district had IL captain and the men
detailed 20 the polling booths received
their Instructions from him. Outside
Of his once. . high powered ear.
manned by enthusiastic undergrad.
yates, remained In readiness to re-
spond 10 . hurry call for reinforce
msnts With one or two exceptions
they we're not needed.
Assisting In the work at heahquaf.
tws was . score Of girls. nearly all
sisters OF the college men, who vol.
untesrsd for clerical and routine
The evening world., 1914-11-03
Carl Fried berg's Debut;
Florence Hinkle's Recital.
By Svlpesfer RasUling.

~ARL FRiEDBER0. . German
u musician Of high standing In
his own country. made his debut
here at Carnegie Hall yesterday
afternoon In . plano recital that re-
vsaisd him ~ an artist. His pro-
gramms included examples Of Bach,
Beethoven and Brahms. In which b
showed mus,cianly uadsrstandiag q
we'll - technical ability. His Chopin
numbsrs were pronouncsd with sanity
- we'll - With sentiment. There viii
b opportunities later for further dis.
cussion Of his qualities. Herr Fried.
berg deserved . larger audience and
biz Asarsrs more light on the stage
The soosatrieitiss Of Padsrswski ar,
tolerated. but Il u not good that the!
sAosid maks . precedent
Tsrsnos Hinkis wss heard In q
song recital ct Asoiian Hail ysstsr.
day afternoon. Her captivating voios
was q IL best. and that meant
much. Her programme Of Italian
French and German songs included
Richard strauss "sohiagends Hers.
en- and DA Capua's "DAl sen de-
Care 0p0so." The audience wa
large and Miss Hinkls honorably woE
the applause she got.
Nine Scnabsl- Tollefssn, pianist
and Horatio Connell. baritone. vii
give Q Joint recital at AsoliAn Hal
to.moPoW evening.
The evening world., 1914-11-03
Polls WATCHED
bY FORMER STARS
4 Of THE GR|D|RoN
Yak Football Players of Past
81 Years on Lookout for
4! Repeaters.

n rathsr Knickerbocksr cannot
oe1nt 10 the cicanest election In
0oehAm's political history whom the
80 close this afternoon II VIII not
- - fault Of no college men--ons-
Snep1 % them erstwhile moleskin
The evening world., 1914-11-03
SUMNER HOTEL A RUIN.


INrERLAKEN. N. r.. Nov Sine
Sheldrake Springs Hotel and sanitarium.
q two story wooden structure covering
more than half an acre and for years
a popular summer resort at sheldraks
on hte Ceyuga. burned to the ground
ssiy to-day. The loss 10 estimated At
approximately 100000.
The hotel was closed for the season
and Mr.. and Mrs Felix Bridger. ths
managers ,were the only occupants.
They escaped In their night clothing.
There was no hre deps rtment to kiln
Nuish In blaze and all the spectators
could do was TO watch the building
burn. within an hour II was only n
mass OF glowing embers. Nothing what
ever was saved.
The evening world., 1914-11-03
sHlPLoAD OF SERVANTS.


NsswssSsa oisls . Majority 81
xssssis.isssssA's l,ise Passenger.
TAs steamship Kristianiafjord Of &hs
Norwegian American Line. out Of Ber-
Sen. arrived h port to-day With i.i7e
Dasssagsrs. IN unusually heavy number
Tor ships q that tine. The majority Of
the paeesngsrs were. blue.eysd, fair
hairea Norvssiaa (irls coming % thii
Martha DraArvd. Q dramatic soprano
who he's sung In Italian opera houses
end expects 10 join an Italian opers
oonpany eooa to come TO THE country
The evening world., 1914-11-03

Losvain Professor for u. Of G.
CHICAGO. Nov. S.--As an aid TO the
refugee professors OF the University Of
I-ouvain. Belgium. the University Of
Chicago hae 1ecideu to engage one Of
the stan, " VAs announced to-day, 10
conduct courses In the winter and spring
terms.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-02-06
WAREHOUSE BURGLARlzED

The warehouse of the Kennewick
Distributing Co., was entered some
time Saturday night and a wagon
load of groceries, cigars, candy and
gum, valued at about 500, was
carried off.
/ The thieves made their entrance
through one of the rear windows,
removing the putty from one of the
panes and carefully tacking the glass
back in place after they had gotten
in and unbolted the door. None of
the goods in storage were touched i,
the stuff stolen being taken from
the stock of the Distributing Co.
\Whoever did the job evidently
intended making future inroads on
the stock, for the stuff taken was
selected here and there in the hope
that its loss would not be noticed,
The Distributing Co. offers a liberal
reward for information that will lead
to the arrest and conviction of the
guilty parties.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-02-06
,)WERS TO HOLD ALL-DAY
b MEETING NEXT WEDNESDAY

IM all-day meeting of Kennewick
III lers will be held Wednesday,
n tuary II, at the Commercial
Iiub room, beginning at ten O clock
and continuing until the business is
finished. The subject of acreage for
he 1914 crops of cantaloupes, water
melons, early potatoes and straw
frries will be the principal topic
facussed. Data concerning the acre
lge and probable yields will be
gathered at this time, so it is of
great importance that there be a
representative attendance.
The question of correct varieties
of melons to plant and the matter of
wages to be paid for picking and
packing strawberries are other i'm
portant questions to be settled. The
meeting will be held under direction
OF the Kennewick Fruit Exchange.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-02-06
CITY OFFICES TO Be MOVED

The city hall and the city clerks
Office will be on the ground floor the
coming year, the council having
rented the old National Bank build
ing on Yakima street. The front
Office will be used by the clerk and
the partition will be removed from
between the two rear rooms to pro-
vide council chamber. Cheaper
rent and added conveniences, to-
gether with the use of good vault
for the city records, are the reasons
for the move from the Emigh block.
The registration books are now
open, or will be when the clerk gets
them moved to the new quarters,
and an attendant will be at the
clerks Office every afternoon from
two unit! five O'Clock.
The Benton Realty Co., now oc.
cupying the Office to be used by the
city clerk, will move to one of the
offices over the First National Bank.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-02-06
K" LABEL ADOPTED
BY FRUIT EXCHANGE
Attractive Trademark Will Appear on
Crates, Fruit Paper and Hallocks
Used by New Organization

The committee from the newly
organized Kennewick Fruit Ex-
change got together Tuesday after
noon and decided upon design for
the label which is to be used on all
first grade products shipped through
the Exchange. The committee had
offered prize of $500 for the best
design, trade-word or catch-phrase
to be used on the label, but as none
of the offerings met with their ap-
proval, the prize was not awarded.
The label design which will be
used will bear the word ''Kenne-
wick" in a large line across the top
with two big ks" standing out
prominently at either end. Gen.
tered on the label below will be
another large white *" on blue
background, encircled by a ring
bearing the lettering Center of the
Early Fruit Belt" This circle will
be surrounded by an appropriate
design of fruit or berries, according
to the contents of the crate. The
label will be in three or four cOlors
and vanished. The contract for
this seasons supply will very likely
be placed with a San Francisco house.
The "Circle-K" trade mark will
also be printed on all fruit paper
used by the Exchange and the design
is also to be stamped upon all berry
hallocks containing first grade stuff.
Chas. 81. Collins, I. Smith and
D. 0. Urch were on the committee
which evolved the label design.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-02-06
EDITORS ORGANIZE
VALLEY ASSOCIATION
Newspaper Men Of Three Counties Meet
at GrandWew-Discuss Mutual
Interests and Elect Officers

Editors of the Yakima Valley met
at Grandview last Saturday to or
ganize a tri-county press association.
The object of the association is to
promote the general welfare of the
publishing business in this section
of the state and to provide means
for bringing closer relations between
the different points in the valley.
The Yakima-Benton-K ittitas
Press Association, is the name Of
the new organization which was
launched at Grandview and COM
prises publishers from the three
counties mentioned in the name.
The editors, who were called to-
gether first two weeks ago by w.
W. Butler to hear the details of a
big stock show and sale, were pro-
vided by him with meeting place
adjacent to the big room wherein
the sale was held. After their or
ganization plans had been COM
pleted, Mr.. Butler appeared and
presented them with fine Holstein
bull calf. In addition to that he
provided for its sale and donated
the proceeds to the editorial asso-
citation.
After various matters of interest
to publishers were threshed out to
the complete satisfaction of all con-
cerned and the business matters
disposed of, the editors adjourned
to the arena where forty fine Hol-
stein cattle were being auctioned of,
All the editors interest was centered
in Ten and Hail." the number
of the animal presented to the asso-
citation by Mr.. Butler.
Officers chosen for the first year
were VIM. Verran Of Wapato, pres
ident; Yancey Freeman of Sunny
side, vice. president; C. D. Foster,
of Grandview, secretary treasurer !;
and two directors, w. R. Sproul, of
Prosser and w. M. Allen of Toppen-
ish. These officers will act as an
executive board.
The next meeting of the Yakima
Benton Kittitas Press Association
will be held the latter part of July
and the editors of the two Prosser
papers will be hosts.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-02-06
LICENSES REMAIN AT 81,

Application was make to the city
council at their last meeting to have
the saloon licenses reduced from
81 900 to $500. Councilman Hunt.
ington reported that he's seen three
of the four saloon men and they
wanted a reduction, while the other
favored keeping the price up. The
Stag Bar will not ask for renewal,
so that the revenue will be reduced
twenty per cent for the coming year.
In view of this fact and that the
high license is rather a protection
for those already engaged in the
business, it was voted to leave the
natter as it has been.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-02-06
NIX ON PAVING
SAYS COUNCIL
Five out of Seven of City Fathers
Think Time Not Ripe for
Proposed Improvement

All you fellows who had your
mouths all fixed for a fine, big,
juicy plum in the way of job on
the paving of the streets, will please
unfix 'em. We aren't going to pave,
that's all. When the matter came
up before the council Tuesday night
it was voted down-good and hard.
So hard that it will not come up
again this year, at least.
II Councilman Vibber, who was on
the resolution committee, intro
duced the resolution calling for the
improvement, which was read.
After some discussion the matter
was put to vote. Besides Vibber.
Councilman Desgranges was the
only other one in favor of the meas
ure. The matter was simply drop
ped and all discussions as to who
wants it and who doesn't are strict
ly out of order.
Councilman Sercombe thought
that we were too previous with our
ideas on paving-that the town
couldn't stand for it at this time.
Olbrich was agin' it. Anderson
thought that too many of the local
property owners opposed it and that
it would work hardship on those
who have managed to stick it out
so far here. Huntington was op-
posed to the district that was being
planned. He thought that the paw
ing, if any was done, should extend
to the canal on Second street and
beyond the post office the other
way. Unless the district was en-
larged, he couldn't see it at all. In
Kansas they didn't pave-even in
towns older than Kennewick-and
the town that Behrmann came from
never paved-why should we?
It's dead-let's forget it and figure
out some less expensive way of
abating the mud and dust evil for
the present.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-02-06
ROY SHlNN KILLED AT
WALLA WALLA POWER PLANT

Roy Shinn, former resident here
and employee of the P. P. & L. Co.,
met with a horrible death by cleo
tricution last Thursday night while
repairing an oil switch at the power
plant in Walla Walla. Mr.. and
Mrs. Shinn moved to Walla Walla
about year ago and since that time
he has held the position of chief en-
gineer at the Pacific Power & Light
Co.'s plant there.
He is survived by his wife, par
ents and a brother, J. E. Shinn,
ltQkmerlg of this place but now re-
sidin,in North Yakima.
Th body was sent for burial to
Junctn City, Ore, where his par
ents side.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-02-06
|URDER IN THE
FIRST DECREE
charge Against Harry Smith,
Following Fatality at White
Pluas.--Trial March 4th

The Young man Mcpherson whose
ii was crushed by blow from
: in a drunken brawl at White
"a last Thursday afternoon. died
En,dsy night and was buried at
gbte Bluffs.
Ais alleged assailant, Harry Smith,
81 boy named Schuyler Fale. who
:. also concerned in the affair,
= taken to Prosser Friday and
.,eed in Jail. On Wednesday Smith
,,,arraigned before Judge Holcomb,
Lb,rped with murder in the first
|l,pree, and plead not guilty. His
,;,l was set for March 4th and B. E.
|ud,regor was appointed by the
cnrt to defend him. The prisoner
] heine held without bail and the
,,uth. Fale, is detained under 5000
|hnd to appear as witness.
MCPHERSON, Smith and Fale were
,np]oyed with grading crew on
|he Milwaukee railroad. It appears
|hst the trio had obtained some
home-made wine from one OF the
paghboring ranches. After loading
10 on this, Smith and Fale got into
N alteration and the older man
truck the boy in the face with an
x, knocking him out. Mcpherson
,uempted to interfere and received
he blow which caused his death.
Esle, whose story is supported by
bis disfgured face and some missing
teeth, says that the last he remem-
krs was seeing Smith strike Nc
Pherson, or strike at him. Smith
Ays he was drunk and remembers
,sshing Of the fight.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-02-06
& n. TRAINS CHANGE TIME

OIrative beginning next Sunday
therevill be change in the time
of arval of all trains on the O-W.
r. &., as follows:
I'm No. II, west bound, $40
a. minstead of $3.50. Train No.
l: W.T. bound, 11:3O a. m. instead
OF i125 P. m. Train No. 2, east
pouH II: 80 p. m. instead of :25.
IRAN No. II, east bound, 1920
p. ~ ~ instead of 100.
ooavs ~ change will be of particular
love alence to Alfalfa people who
nan n co business in Kennewick, as they
CO. 70 ,ra sume up at 1920, have an hour
aet bomo buSae. I, their business here, and
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-02-06
BROTHERHOOD BANQUET
IS WELL ATTENDED
Methodist Division Hears Excellent Talk
by Dr.. Officers and
Committees Named

The Methodist division of the
Kennewick Brotherhood was for
mally and permanently organized
last Thursday evening when about
sixty men banqueted in the base
ment of the church. G. F. Breith-
aupt acted as chairman and toast
master. F. A. Dunlap, represent
ing the local church and Sunday
school, spoke of his past experiences
in the brotherhood work and of the
needs of one in Kennewick. M. M.
Moulton, president of the Congrega-
tional division, spoke for working
religion, one that will help a man
to do right each day in the week.
DIR. w. F. Ineson was the prin-
cipal speaker of the evening and
proved himself an entertainer of no
mean ability. He is pastor of the
First M. E. church of North Yak
ina. Being impressed by the ex-
cellent banquet provided by the
Ladies' Aid of the M. E. church, he
paid a beautiful tribute to woman
kind in short preliminary talk.
The subject of the address by DR..
Ineson was "Man and God." The
origin, early history and nature of
man was spoken of. God created
man a little lower than himself"
was one of the dominant thoughts.
The achievements and development
of the human race from earliest his
tory to the present time were pointed
out, and the unlimited possibilities
for even greater achievements in the
future. The part that God as the
Creator played in this story of life,
and the individual responsibility of
each man to make the best of him
self was shown. In applying the
lesson of his address to the occasion
of the evening, Mr.. Ineson spoke of
the spirit of brotherhood that is
dominating the hearts of all man
kind, of the great brotherhood move
ment that is sweeping the country,
commended the men of Kennewick
upon their efforts along the same
lines and urged them to remember
that "a band of men the size of the
Kennewick brotherhood, lined up
in a good cause and working to-
gether, can dc anything
The officers elected for the year
are as follows: President, C. F.
Breithaupt; 1st vice-president, A.
J. Copeland; End vice-president,
DR.. L. G. Spaulding; 3rd vice pres
ident, Walter Lodge; 4th vice pres
ident, G. w. Sherk; chaplain, F.
A. Dunlap; treasurer, J. o. Skirv-
ing; secretary, T. A. Swayze.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-02-06
K. P. MINSTREL SHOW FEB. 10

The Knights of Pythias are getting
ready to take fall out of old Mr..
Gloom a couple of weeks hence when
they will stage a minstrel show on
Thursday evening, the 10Th. There
is much good talent among the ranks
of the Knights, and as they never
start anything they can't finish
creditably, we'll look forward to
seeing a regular show.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-02-06
BASKETBALL TONIGHT

The high school team will tangle
up with the five from the Richland
high school at the local gymnasium
tonight Don't miss this one-the
boys need your support and your
two-bit pieces.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-19

move . single stone. The fort was
built long before the time % Column
bus. II some Of its walls are in per
feet condition today. Each section OF
the wall has its hole for drainage. ard
the whole structure i almost a.
smoothly cut as the palaces. | meas
ured some stones which were fifteen
feet tall and riding on horseback close
TO the wall beside one great block |
stood up IN my stir.upS and tried To
reach 10 its top. The distance from
my hand 10 the ground was only half
way up. That stone. | venture. weigh
ed loo tons.
From these Qualifications | rode over
n Mills and plains in the rear. They
are covered with the remains Of the
meas. Much~of the rock consists Of
mighty powders. some as big as a
haystack, which the Incas lad cut
into all sorts OF shapes. One Is sup
posed TO have been the scene OF an
opeE-air court. and is known as the
Inca throne. The original grant has
been cut in Lodges or steps rising 10 =
low table or bed. upon which the Inca
is supposed TO have lain upon a couch
Of furs or alpaca skins, with his Of
metals sitting cross-legged on each side
OF him. l sat down on the throne and
| posed as q king.
Not Tar from this place is what Is
called the concert hall or amusement
ground OF these ancient rulers. Ii con-
sists of an pen air court, covering
acres, which is surrounded by great
rocks out Of which seats have been
cut. On one side OF it is a rocky hnl
which is covered with such seats. ana
under which is a tunnel which is sup
posed to have communicated with the
Temple of the Sun, down In Cuzcu.
perhaps three miles way. This tun-
mel has now been closed up. bccaus.
the students of the Cuzco University
recently got lost inside ii While hunt
ing for treasures, n mad a narrow
escape with their lives.
Another formation right near the
Inca amusement ground is known as
the rodadero. This consists OF grant.
blocks which look as though they had
flowed in ridges down the n
The rocks are as smooth as glass. ana
their slopes are in waves much like
those of q roller coaster. They are
SrOO"ed, and are SO formed that one
can seat himself at the top in one al
the grooves and have a toboggan slide
OF hundreds Of feet, rising and fallinC
} as he goes down TO the bottom. 1t i
the greatest shoot-the-chute exhibition
l have ever seen, and il it could b.
lifted from the top Of the Andes I.
t COney Island it would surely make tn
fortune of the man who owned it
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-19
USE OF AUTOS IN WAR.
Its Work in Mexico Attracting World
Wide Attention.
(WaShingtOn Star

The work that the automobile is do
ing in the civil war in Mexico is al
tracing the attention Of military Ell
gineers the world over, and it is SAT.
to say that the lessons learned from
there will to a great extent determin,
it's status in mOder campaign, shouls
some conflict break out between tn.
big powers.
In the present revolution in Mex
leo, where The wires are kept hot witt
of battles, siegeS, marches ano
retreats, the motor car is playing o
big role: in fact, it is safe to say the
biggest part that has ever been EN-
acted by automobiles up to date, ir
this line of work, though thei.c use IL
warfare has been tried on a limited
scale In a number of recent wars
Both the FederalS and Constitutional
lists AVE a number Of CadilIacs in
service and Judging 10y the repeated
orders that are arriving at the fac
tory, they must be making good IN
the -W%ar-torn Southern Republic.
Generals Carrdnza and Villa both
have CadillaCs in service in theil
ing trips calling for the highest quail
ties Of power. ad%aptability to any road
conditions and sterling wearing fea-
lures, and it speaks volumes for those
American cars hat they have gone
through such nerve-raCklne tests
again and again, making splendid
TIM over ai,nos, impossible roads
anc trails.