davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-01-05
WORKED OVER PLAN
FOR TWO MONTHS

Frederick H. Goff, president Of the
Cleveland Trust Company, one of the
largest financial institutions in
Cleveland, who originated the plan
and has been working over IL for
two months with various men and
women OF Cleveland intert sted in
philanthropic UNDERTAKINGS, de-
scribes the aims of the Foundation
as follows:
THE purpose of the fourdatiou. is
to get uniformity in the purposes
Of bequests for charity and uniform
,ity in the powers of administering
these bequests
"The directors of the Cleveland
Trust Company met today and by
resolution voted TO accept trusts
committed to 1t for the beEefit, in
a broad way, Of the inhabitants of
the city of Cleveland.
The plan. as 1t has been worked
out, provides for d sort OF COM
munity trust to be known as the
land Trust Company Is TO act as
trustee and the trust properties are
to be controlled and managed by
the company The income of the
foundation, when available, Is to be
disbursed by a committee OF five
trustees.
zone Of these is to be appointed by
the Judge OF the Federal court in
this district; one by the judge of the
probate court; one by the mayor OF
Cleveland and two by the directors
of the Cleveland Trust Company.
''The comittee is to have absolute
control of the disposition Of the IN
come of the fund. The members of
the committee are to hold Office for
five years, one member being elected
every year. -
The Washington times., 1914-01-05
MONEY MAY BE LEFT
FOR SPECIFIC PURPOSE

Under the plan CT the Cleveland
Foundation money may be left for
such specific purpose as the needs
of the time suggest to the donor, and
when the times and the needs change
a comittee Of democratic organiza-
ton will designate a new purpose
which is in keeping with existing
needs. Thus the real purpose OF
the founder. that his money shall be
used for the true benefit OF his
fellow-men, will be carried out In
years to come.
MANY men and women, consider
ing it unwise to put sons and daush-
ters in possession OF large proper
ties. and many men, unwilling TO
leave their wives. the responsibility
OF the care Gf large fortune, leave
them an income in trust. the residu-
ary estate and the total principal
eventually going TO charity. = Il is
our purpose to gather up these
residuums and to administer them
as one fund"
Mr.. Con said that s5,Oo0.s0O in be-
quests, subject to life incomes for
heirs at law, already had been
promised to the foundation. 1t Is be-
iieved By those interested that
fund of vast proportions viii be built
up in the course of time for the
benefit of CIevelanders.
The plan originated With AFR. .GoR.
who has conferred with many edu-
Gators and persons interested IN
philanthrophy in Cleveland in the
past two months. ara these have
assisted him in getting the plan in
shape Mr.. Con said over the tele-
phone that he had talked with few
persons so lar who might be pros
Dective donors to the fund While
the use of the income will be entirely
in the hands of the committee OF
trustees, Mr.. Coli said that he
thought one of the first uses to re-
ceivc consideration would be the pre-
vention of disease.
The Washington times., 1914-01-05
The Baby and the Boss.

q COUPLE who had several chill
N dren, the youngest Of whom
IL was five. had been paid a visit
by friends who admired chill
dren, especially the youngest. who. like
all the youngest children in families,
was a spoiled, petted youngster.
Yes" replied the fond mother. who
liked to boast OF her youngests de-
termination. He is the baby and the
boss; he gets everything he wants"
Bridget, the servant. was in the habit
of taking days on without asking. so on
one occasion her mistress told her II
she valued her position she had better
ask the boss when she wanted a holi-
day. The next day Bridget was abb
sent. When she returned at night the
mistress asked her in a stern voice
where she got the permission TO take a
day off.
please. num-" replied Bridget, "sure
We told me the other day if OF wanted
a holiday Oi was to ask the boss; Oi
gave him a stick of candy and he said
he didn't care il Oi did d.'-September
National Monthly.
The Washington times., 1914-01-05
Sir Rufus as SchooIboy.

Rufus Isaacs, England's chief justice,
idler a schOolbcy. Lessons he left unearrt class
he shred, and mischief his only devotion"
writes who knew him. Nor the mischeveous-
only himsclfhe delighted inspiring others
his wicked ways Indeed. my recollection of him
always Of dencnacal, young miechievous imp with
sparkling eyes, who always in disgrace being
caned and yet withal was and delicfously
The Washington times., 1914-01-05
THE OUTCOME OF THE INCOME
TAX

Senators and Representatives have
been hit by their own boomerang.
Single members pay $35.
Double members pay S45.
TINS is very poor arithemetic.
The Washington times., 1914-01-05
SHANGHAIING THE B1vALvEs.

Only one cargo of oysters has arrived
in Washington since Friday. A famine
is predicted Well. if the oystermen
can't catch the oysters, they've surely
had enough practice to be able to shang-
hal them
The Washington times., 1914-01-05
Cleveland Will
Have a Charity
Trust to Unity It's
Philanthroph

The city of Cleveland is to have a
foundation for philanthropic and
charitable purposes which is Intended
to group together a large number OF
bequests and donations Of all sizes
and to insure the expenditure of
their income where. in the opinion
OF the trustees of the fund, tb>
money will do the most good tS che
people OF the city.
Under the plan as worked out a
man may leave his property in trust
for such individual beneficiaries as
he may name during their lives, the
income oil their death to be expend-
ed by the trustees of the foundation
for such philanthropic work as in
their opinion seems most deserving
at the time.
On the other hand, II he wishes to
do so, the donor may indicate the
Philanthropic purpose for which he
desires the money TO be used, and II
VIII be used for this purpose until,
in the opinion OF the trustees, the
need for the money in this direction
is no longer felt.
When this occurs the trustees will
have the power to turn the income
back into the general fund and to
expend 1t as they believe will most
beneht the city and its inhabitants,
The Washington times., 1914-01-05
COMMITTEE TO SERVE
WITHOUT CONVERSATION

"The committee will serve without
compensation. There will be a paid
secretary to be appointed by the
trustees.
1.-THE trustees will publish annually
in the Cleveland newspapers state
ment of all the donations, the income
received by the trustees In the pre-
ceding year and the disbursements.
The accounts will be audited annu-
The Washington times., 1914-01-05
RABID RUDOLPH SAYS

"It's getting so
bad that a fellow
can't get on a
Rockville trolley
car without the
motorman asking
him if he has ser
ious Intentions"
The Washington times., 1914-01-05
IT'S AN ILL WIND. ETC

II that storm which blew the New
Jersey hotel out to sea had arrived six
months sooner, it would have been just
in time to save a lot of summer vaca-
tionists' bankrolls.
The Washington times., 1914-01-05
Bombs From Balloons.

An English engineer to defend his country in
OF by suspendng bombs from balloons, which
could be exploded from the ground when approached
hostile dirigble aerOplane
The Washington times., 1914-01-05
BIG LEAGUE SOLITUDE

Robinson Crusoe had nothing on the
man who is still aboard the water
wagon, when it comes to real loneliness.
The water wagner hasn't even n par
rot to annoy him.
The Washington times., 1914-01-05
1T CAN'T BE DONE.

Even an ex-office holder has to smile
when he sees a woman trying to get
through a revolving door with an open
umbrella in one hand. and a peevish ex-
preston in the other.
The Washington times., 1914-01-05
Eggs From Outside.

Large quantities OF eggs hrinG from Prince
Edward the Boston market since tariff
law into effect
The Washington times., 1914-01-05

You can't get a room without a bath
in that hotel
The Washington times., 1914-01-05

In a few days the proprietor can ad
Yertise it as an European resort.
The Washington times., 1914-01-05
THE OLDEST INHAB SEZ-

"Why / kin re-
member when a
feIler could wear
a high silk hat in
tn evenin' with
out havn' t ex-
plain it t tn
Judge in tn morn
in"
The Washington times., 1914-01-05

a washington hotel turned u
u practical Joking the other nigh
when Congressman John NJ
Falson of North Carolina said he wa:
reminded of a story.
Recently two men were sepaking OF 8
mutual friend when one of them toic
of a practical joke that he had at.
tempted TO play on an insurance com
pany.
He bought a thousand cigars" said
the man who was relating the circum-
stances, had them insured in a promi.
nent company. smoked the lot and then
sent in claim on the ground that they
had been destroyed by fire.
II see." returned the second, land
got laughed at for his pains, 1 pre-
sumo"
NO" answered the first: ''the insur-
ance people had him arrested on "a
charge OF son."-Philadelphia Tele-
graph,
The Washington times., 1914-01-05

= The hotel overlooked the sea, which
only goes to prove the fact that you cam
not afford to overlook anything these
days.
The Washington times., 1914-01-05

The spring fashions will be reveIa-
tion," says an item from Paris. The
fall fashions were also pretty good ut
revealing things.-Charleston Courier.
The Washington times., 1914-01-05

ally by public accountants and visi-
tOrial powers viii be given 70 the
attorney general Sf tbs State and TO
the law officer :, the city-the cor
poration coEnsel.
1T is intended that the philantnre-
phtc purpose CT the foundation shall
oe broad enough 10 include scientific
research. the prevention OF disease
and Of poverty. educational and hos
pital purposes, Fairgrounds, recrea-
uoE centers and any other purpose
which. in the opinion OF the trus-
tees. viii most benefit the inhabi-
tants Of the city.
''Under the present system of be-
quests for such purposes Il not in
frequently happens that by the
time the money Is available for the
charitable use designated by the
tesfator the need for It has passed
There are many funds in exist
ence which are tied uD by a provi-
sion that they be used for a speci-
fic purpose which have lcrg ago
outlived their usefulness because the
need which existed when the tesla
tor made the bequest has been out
grown. We have such funds today
in Cleveland and in other parts Of
the country.
AN extreme example Is the Eng
lish fund established many years ago
for buying spinning wheels for the
girls OF England Spinning wheels
; have given way to machinery, but
the funds purpose 10 in black and
white. st. Louis has a large fund
the founder OF which prescribed that
its income should be used to assist
the pioneers who were travelling
overland from the East to settle N
the great West. 1t was a worthy
cause in those days, but the fund
has outlived the need to supply
which IT. was created.
The Washington times., 1914-01-05

The proposition to tax bachelors to
provide pensions for widows is enough
TO provoke the bachelors to Cnarry the
widows out of revenge-Baltimore
American
The Washington times., 1914-01-05

Very few self-made men have any as
tonishing fish stories to relate.-ToIedo
Blade.
The Washington times., 1914-01-05
TIME FOR ANOTHER SUFFRAGE
PARADE.

The Police Department is minus the
services of forty-siX policemen, who are
incapacitated by bad colds.
The Washington times., 1914-01-05

IN .! E'INIII Vt -'S' " POE Z IItRV 7 IVNVI CO
n many requests from young
women for a lock of his hair.
The clergyman, pleased at this express
sion of respect, granted the request in
each instance.
one morning his wife received a note
which put an end to her husband s
pleasant delusion, proving as II did that
their motives were too practical and
utterly devoid of sentiment. 1t ran:
Dear Mrs. White-Won't you lease
ask your husband to send me just a
little lock of his hair? All of the girls
here at the college have been taking
lessons in making hair flowers. and so
many of the girls have already asked
him that l. thought | would rather ask
you. l do so hope you will do this -
me, as 1t is almost impossible to get
white hair suitable for making flowers. "
-Harper'S Magazine.
The Washington times., 1914-01-05

It begins to look as though a bad
thing were now good thing for the
average New York play producer
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Washington times., 1914-01-05

\ Minnesota college Offers course in
sausare-makinG. The students will
certainly have a long grind ahead Of
them.-Columbia State. ..
The Washington times., 1914-01-05
THE SILVER LINING
EDITED BY ARTHUR BAER

method OF communication we are still
about fourteen wives in the rear.
The Washington times., 1914-01-05

Thanks to the wireless telegraph, the
world is able to learn the name of Fer
dinand Pinney Earles latest wife in a
few minutes. But even with this swift
The Washington times., 1914-01-05
Hits From Sharp Wits.

1t has been our observation that a
pretty girl is much more interested y
bonbons than bon mots.-Columb:a
State.
The Washington times., 1914-01-05
What's on the Program, in
Washington Today

Meetings, evening:
Masonic-POtomac. No. 5: Penjamin r.
French, No. 10; AnacOstia. No. 2i:
Pentalpha. No. %: Mt. Pleasant. No
80: ROYAL Arch-Hiram, No. TO-
knights Templar-Orient, No ). East
ern Star-Ruth. No. l.
knights of Pythias-Equll, No. II.
Amaranth, No. rs; century, no 90 in
stallation. Golden jubilee committee
at 7:3O p. m.
National Union-Fedcral Council
Odd FellowS-Union, No. II: Covenant,
No. 1S: Beacon, No. Il, and Langdon.
No. %. installation.
MaCcabees-NatiOnal, No. !, installation.
Mt Vernon, installation: AEacostIa
installation: Capital City division.
uniform rank, muster.
Socialist party-Lecture, Pythian Tenn
pie.
The Washington times., 1914-01-05
Why She Wanted 1t.

a VENERABLE, white-haired cler-
" gyman OF Newport had received
n many requests from young
The Washington times., 1914-01-05
AmuSementS.

Columbia-"Queen OF the Movies
Sis p. m.
Bella sco-"Her Own Money" $40 p. m
| Poli's-"Forty five Minutes from
Broadway" 2:15 and SIS p. m.
Academy-"One Woman's Life" S:15
| p. IN.
Keith hs-VaudeviIlc. 2:15 and S:l5
p. IN.
Cosmos-VaudevilIe. continuous.
Casino-Naudeville afternoon and
evening.
Gayety-Burlesque 2:15 and S:I5 p. nj
Arcade-Dancing, evening.
The Washington times., 1914-01-05
GOOD STORIES
1t Didn't Pan Out.

THE conversation in the lobby of
a Washington hotel turned to
u practical Joking the other night
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-09-24
sPIEGLEBERG !. BIETERWEIDEN

SPIEGLEBERG BIETERWEIDEN
= A pretty welding took place last
Monday evening at the Lutheran
church when Miss Minnie Spiegelberg
and Mr.. John Bieterweictn were u'i.
tied in marriage by Rev. A. Woker
Promptly at 1880 the bridal party
entered to the soft melody of the
Mendelssohn Wedding march played
by Roland Lovey. The bride who was
given away by her father, was gown
ed in white silk and carrying large
boquet of white bridal roses. The ma
tron of honor was Mrs. Miller, the
bridesmaids, Marie Spiegelberg and
Lydia Bieterweiden. A solo, IF ]
Forget" was rendered by Fred Spie-
gelberg.
Immediately following the cere.
mony the bridal party returned to the
home of the brides parents, where 9
reception was rendered them. MIR. ane
Mrs. Bieterweiden left that night fol
a few days honeymoon trip on the
coast; they will return here for a few
days visit before leaving for theil
future home in st. Louis.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-09-24
Good Throwing

The militant school of accurate
throwing was crowded with pupils OF
all ages. Arranged across the lower
part of the hall were the mechanical
moving targets.
Each pupil threw 10 packages OF
heavy suffragette pamphlets at the
life-size target figures, each of which
represented an eminent British office.
holder.
Snow / will show you our prize
thrower," said the matron-instructor
"She is one of the military nilitants
Watch her."
The young woman drew back ant
let the package fly.
"Did you see that?" cried the ex
cited matron.
"What did she do 2"
"She aimed at the head of the KIM
and knocked off the wig of the chic
justice!-W. r. Rose in Clevelan'
Plain Dealer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-09-24
KENNEw1CK WINS AGAIN
Ladies Have Fine Selection Of
Millinery from Which to =
Make q Choice -

The Elite Millinery is this
week showing a new and COM
plete line of mid-winter milli-
merry. The assortment includes
the very latest sh apes
and styles which are as fully up
to the minute as those shown
in the city shops. One of the big
winners is the dainty plush sail
or which promises to have q
most phenomenal run this year.
There is no occasion for any
Kennewick lady to go outside OF
the city to provide herself with
correct millinery. The Elite Of
fers the shopper unusual oppor'
tunities not only in the shapes
and trimmed hats but in a large
and varied line of trimmings.
Adv.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-09-24
; uuun u
HIGHLANDS NEWS

= u u u
Clark Mauk has gone to Wenatchee
where he will work at apples.
Mrs. w. F. Sonderman returned
Friday from a trip to Seattle.
o. r. Stone and M. L. Volwiler
were business visitors at Pasco Mon
day.
G.. H. Taylor was at North Yakima
on BUSINESS for several days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. v. Bunts were at
Walla Walla last week seeing the
Frontier Days.
Friday evening, October 2, will be
the regular meeting night for the
Improvement club.
Mrs. Thomas Henratty was SER
iously ill the first of the week, but is
entirely recovered at this writing.
Louis Keene and Frank White were
down from Prosser for the weekend
taking in the Carnival and looking
over their ranches.
/. N. Boynton is at Yakima Thu:
week where he will meet Mrs. Boyn
ton and enjoy the State Fair Tor {
few days.
! Miss Josephine McCleverty is tax
| ing in the fair at North Yakima thu
week. Miss McCleverty will assis
in staging the Kennewick exhibit.
Lewis Bliss and family are movinI
from Island View ranch on the High
lands in to town for the winter
They will occupy the Lundy house.
: Laura johnson, of Pendleton,
, spending a few days at the Heite
ranch. Miss Williams, Of Prossel
was also a guest of Miss Heiter Will
, attending the Carnival last week.
Luke Powell made trip of IL
: spection over the Highlands Saturda
: and reported finding fire blight on Q
! apple tree in one orchard. This
the first authentic case Of fire bligl
found on the Highlands and shou
!. awaken all farmers to the create
I vigilance in watching their trees al
h Immediately destroying such trees
; portions of trees as necessary to sts
the spread of this orchard menace.
!, The Kennewick Highlands w
mans club will hold its first meetil
= for the season on Friday, Sept 70,
liz o'clock. All Highlands ladies a
cordially requested to come and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-09-24

+. +f ~ - - = =
County Assessor John Severyns
was a Kennewick visitor Monday.
Grant A. Stewart made business
trip to Walla Walla the first OF the
week.
Miss Ina Wright left Friday for
Goldendale where she will teach
school this winter.
Miss Laura Miles visited friends
and attended the fair in Walla Walla
Saturday and Sunday.
Walter A. Goss, of Portland, was
looking after his property interests
in the valley last week.
Mrs. L. L. Imbler and three child
rem, of Enterprise, Oregon, are visit
! ing her sister, Mrs. A. R. Gardner.
Mrs. w. H. Turnbull and little son
Dick, of Vancouver, B. c., have been
visiting Miss Munday since Friday.
i L. H. Marks is visiting his grand
parents at Helena, Mont, this week
! and attending the Montana State fair.
Mrs. M. S. Lewis returned Satur-
day from Spokane where she has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. Fon-
ner.
/ Mrs. Richardson, of Los Angeles,
CAL, was guest at the home OF her
sister, Mrs. Skillman Van Colt this
Il
week.
T. C. Browne returned Monday
from Spokane where he visited friends
for week and attended the Inter
state fair.
DR.. r. A. Atkins went Tuesday tx
Mabton to address the Central Pres
byterian association now in session
at that place.
Mrs. j. G. Kelly and little daughtel
Echo, are in Spokane this week wher'
the latter will undergo an operation
t for an abcess of the ear.
Mr.. Galliland, manager, and Nea
Stewart, special agent, for the Hart
q ford Fire Insurance company, visite
y the Stanton agency this week.
George Mertes, who has been WIS
\ ting friends and looking after tn
: place in the Garden Tracts, returne
Monday to his home in Spokane.
: j. E. Tull, of Seattle, is looking al
f ter business interests in Kennewic
e this week. Mr.. Tull is now propri'
9 tor of the Pearl grocery, near tt
e University of Washington.
= w. E. Estey is here this week lool
d ing after property interests. He
in making extensive improvements
a the Second street home occupied
N Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Zurcher.
70 S. A. Phelps returned Tuesd'
d from an extended trip through t
4 south and has resumed his duties
y second trick operator at the N. P. d
~ pot. Mrs. Phelps is recovering fro
;" a serious illness and is at hospit
near, Los Angeles.
10 Manager R. C. Mounsey, of the
e. cal yards of the Tum-A-Lum Lutnt
re company, reports that the engine'
!, ing department of his company,
DC Gated in Walla Walla is furnishi
ny complete plans and specifications
rs the new 5-room home for II. r. L.
'n' of Olmsted addition. G.. Hoadley
.'' contractor for the job.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-09-24

ents are especially asked to come and
bring their children. There will be
a song service and the giving out OF
auarterlies for the coming three
months and the assigning of teachers
to the classes. Come! You may be
of help to the Sunday school and the
Sunday school may be of help to you.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-09-24
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF

Auuunuun un 70 III N =
r. A. Terrell attended the Fair in
Walla Walla Saturday.
Grant A. Stewart made business
trip to Spokane Wednesday.
" A. R. Compton made business
trip to Pasco the first of the week.
r.. B. Hauschild was among the
Walla Walla fair visitors Saturday.
Henry Moore, of North Yakima at
tended the Carnival Friday and Sat-
urday.
Miss Lavica Warnica, of Prosser,
visited Kennewick friends the last of
the week.
Chas. H. Collins left Thursday for
few days business trip in Walla
Walla.
J.. M. Holmes returned Thursday
from a few days business trip to
Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Morain attend
cd the fair in Walla Walla Friday
and Saturday.
Misses Jaunita and Goldia Piersol,
of Milton, Ore, visited friends the
last of the week.
|, Mrs. j. v. Strange and two child
rem returned to their home in Pros
ser the first of the week.
II Mrs. Anyan and children of Cries.
ton, are making an extended visit at
the home of F. L. Watson.
u Mrs. Edith White, of Pasco, spent
\ several days last week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Pike.
Mrs. E.. A. Orr and sons, of Pasco
we're guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. M. Lane Saturday and Sun.
day.
Misses Cornelia Richardson ant
Laura Zwanzig returned to Walls
Walla Saturday to resume their du
ties in the hospital.
Messrs. Clark Mauk, Clifton Cor
don and Neil Tompkins left Frida.
for Wenatchee, to work during tn
apple packing season.
Guy Hayden left the first OF tn
week on a business trip to st. Marie
Idaho. Tom Gleason will take nj
place in the Club during his absence
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Buckingham re
turned the first Of the week frol
Spokane where they have been visit
ing friends and attending the Inter
state fair.
Miss Ruth Huntington left WEI
nesday to attend the Lewis and Clar
high school. Miss Huntinton wi
make her home with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Moore.
DR.. G. N. Calhoun, of Ferndal
- formerly of Kennewick. was in Il
city the first of the week accompani'
by Mr.. Halter, who has purchase
the Calhoun property in the Mora
addition. Mr.. Halter will make Ke
newick his home.
Misses Rosella and Margaret Hal
ilton, who are teaching school in t
Horse Heaven district, visited thu
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Ham
ton and attended the Carnival Frld
and Saturday returning to I'M
schools Sunday.