davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-07-09
KIONA-BENTON

Ira Hartman was business visitor
in Prosser Monday.
Miss Ernestine Benoit Of North
Yakima is visiting Mrs. H. L. Conk-
lin in the Highlands.
w. C. Marion, engineer for the U.
S. R. S., left for North Yakima
Thursday to spend the Fourth with
his family.
B. F. Reynolds and wife went to
Sunnyside to spend the Fourth with
relatives.
Mrs. VIM. Yeakle died Thursday
afternoon after an illness Of several
months. She was taken to North
Yakima for treatment and seemed
much improved and was able to be
out but she took worse fewd avs be-
fore her death and her children were
all called to her bedside and stayed
with her until the end. Mrs. Yeakle
was born at Cottage Grove, Oregon,
May Is, 1868. Her maiden name
was May A. Clark. At the age of
II she was married to Thos. Long,
from which union five children were
born, three boys and tive girls. On
May. Is, 1907, she married VIM
Yeakle. Besides her husband, Mrs.
Yeakle leaves two daughters, Mrs.
Lousigmont, Of Corvallis, Ore, and
Mrs. Faye Horsington, Of North
Yakima, and one son, Thos. Long, of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-07-09
SECTION SEVEN

Mrs. Chas. Shivers served for din
ner July Fourth, roasting ears picked
from her garden.
The Misses Libby of Minneapolis
arrived Wednesday morning to make
an all summer visit at the home of
their uncle, F. H. Lincoln. They Wis
tied in Kennewick five years ago and
and were surprised to see the many
changes in the country.
Mrs. Huss and Mrs. Grouse pic
nicked with the Lincoln family at the
Lincoln home the Fourth
Mrs. Humes has been quite ill for
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wisner of Pomeroy
spent Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Swayze.
Mr.. Swayze's sister, Mrs. Carrie
Furry, of North Yakima, visited him
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Don F. Creswell spent the
Fourth Wal1a Walla. She also
took in the Chautauqua while there.
Tom Sheldon left Sundayn light for
Genessee, Idaho, and Albert Sheldon
returned to Spokane Tuesday.
Mr.. Frank Boudette is building a
new sleeping porch for Mr.. Shivers.
Mr.. Hartle and Mr.. Hendee have
gone to the hills to harvest.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. King were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Tagg
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D, C. Gibbs week.
ended at the r. A. Oliver home. Mrs.
Gibbs and little boy remained for a
weeks visit.
Henry Neal left for Fallen Monday
afternoon to take up his work in the
warehouse at that place.
Ralph Hargett and Will Buchiner
of Walla Walla spent the Fourth in
Kennewick and visited at the Hartle
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haxton were enter
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-07-09

tion of new packing shed and has
stored car load Of peach boxes in it.,
DR.. and Mrs. Wright who have
been staying for some time on their
tract left for Spokane Friday upon
receipt of thenews that their home
had been burglarized. This is the
third time that DR.. Wright's home in
Spokane has been robbed.
Fred Taples left for Kalispel,
Mont, Tuesday night.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-07-09

tanned at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bliss, on the Highlands, Sunday af-
ternoon.
f. S. Kilmer and Walter C. Wat
son, OF Port Ludlow, Wash, have
bought a tract of land above the
canal in Section 8. Mr.. Kilmer ex-
poets to come to Kennewick in August
to install pumping plant and other
wise improve the tract.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-07-09
Causes of Stomach Troubles

Sedentary habits, lack of out door ex-
ercise, insufficient mastication of food,
constipation, torpid liver, worry and
anxiety, overeating, partaking of food
and drink not suited to your age and oc-
cupation. Correct your habits and take
Chamberlain's Tablets and you will soon
be well again. For sale by The ColumS
bia Pharmacy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-07-09
HIGHLANDS

Clarence Weed came back from the
coast Saturday for peach and apple
picking. He is staying at the w. M.
Kenyon place.
Miss Genevieve Craver and the
Misses Hudnall entertained at a
dancingp arty at the club house We'd
nesday evening of last week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
GEAR MAY VISIT ENGLAND.
before That French President VIII
"CaIi" in Russia.

LONDON, May 22.--Although nothing
has been definitely arranged It Is believed
that the Csar will visit London In the
near future. This will come as a fitting
conclusion to the interchange OF hospi-
tally which began with President Poin-
cares visit to England last June
Later In the summer II IL likely that the
French President will go on q visit to the
Car. This will be returned by the Rus
sian Emperor either this autumn or next
spring. Following this the King and
Queen will pay a State visit to st. Peters
burg. and finally the Car will. for the
first time for many years. visit London.
The King has paid no State visits since
his accession except that to Paris, hut
series Is under consideration. The
Triple Entente has never been STRONGER
and II In natural that the first visits
should be to the capitals of those nations
which have combined with this country
to secure the peace OF the world. II Il
for this reason that II Is thought that the
King and Queen will pay their next "call
at st. Petersburg. though Il Ia not impos.
sible that they may first visit Vienna
Precedent directs that the newer mon.
arch should as rule visit the older IN
| the first instance. These visits are ar.
ranged by the two Kings concerned. After
n provisional date has been decided or
| tho respective Foreign Offices are in
| formed. The latter then choose an aus
| picious moment, for which the festivities
are fxed. Many different phases OF in
| ternational relations occur from time Ia
| time unknown to the general public, and
| there are occasions when by reason OF
some temporary tension a visit would be
unwise. There In no definite period In
which II II customary to return a royal
visit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
French Deputy Plans
Taxing AllDuels

PARIS. May 22--Amons the new
deputies Just elected to the French
Chamber the Ltberts has discovered
one VINO has new idea in taxation.
The duel should DO taxed lust as ali
forms OF publicity are" he is reported
TO have said. at Ia a method of adver-
Using In political, literary and society
anairs and should not escape the tax
levied on signs and handbills
II should suggest n progressive tar
III. A duel OF the third class, with four
ordinary seconds, two local doctors,
ana resulting in a scratch on the fore
arm should pay $40. or course the
official report drawn up after a duel
should be inscribed on stamped paper
with a ten cent stamp.
THE second class duel, where the
seconds are gentlemen wearing decora-
lions and the doctors are hospital sur
geons with accessories, should pay SEQ.
An extra Sc should be charged for
every camera on the ground and SIS
Tor each cinematogrnph machine.
The first class. involving arbltra-
ton, jury OF honor and a reconcile
iation with music on the ground and a
celebrated sword expert as manager,
should pay $500. think the treasury
would thus collect some $4,000, 900 a
year. without complaint from q con-
trlbutor."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
FEWER BosNIANs EM1GRATE.
since Annexation by Austria Popu-
Iation Has Reached 100000.

VIENNA, May ia green book he
been published by the Austrian Govern
ment giving the latest official informa-
ton about the annexed province OF Bos-
MIA. The present population Is shown 10
~ abou; 1000, 900, 20 per cent. being
Mohammedans, 81 per cent. Serviau-
Orthodox and 27 per cent. Roman Catho-
lies. the remainder being Jews and
Protestants.
Emigration has diminished. In fact
many thousands OF Moslems who left the
country coon after annexation have re-
turned mostly from the scenes OF the
recent war. The foreign trade OF Bosnia
amounted last year TO 304, 00O. 900 kroner
(S72, $50 .OO0). OF which 40 per cent, was
In exports.
An important chapter Is that referring
to the "kmetes." or Christian tenants OF
the former Turkish owners OF the soil
who were attached in n serf-like capacity
to large estates These "kmetes " to tn,
number OF about $4,000 heads OF famlllei
have by means OF loans granted by tn,
new Government paid of their indebted
ness to their former Turkish lords ant
are now freehold farmers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
Low PRICE FOR PERFECT TOPAZ
Only sA,47O Paid for stone whose
Owners Died Posr.

ROME, May 20.--The largest and most
nearly perfect topaz In the world. weigh
ing 1891 grains. has recently been sold
ut auction by a bank at laramie. where Il
had been pawned for many years. Al
though this wonderful stone IL worth con-
siderably more than $4,000 Signor Ciura
OF laramie bought II for only s4.+7o.
The topaz IL supposed to bring bad iucI,
and very few persons offered to buy II.
Naturally the atone has a history. j.
was brought 20 Italy from Brazil about
nifty years ago and belonged to King Fer
dnand II. OF Naples, who In 1870 gave I.
10 the famous engraver Cariello to cut on
II with n diamond the figure OF Christ
in the act OF breaking bread. symbollzing
the Eucharist.
The King Intended to give the topa, to
the Pope. but Cariello took fifteen years
to conclude his work. and as the topaz
was never claimed from him II passed
to his heirs when he died. II was Of
fered to King Victor Emanuel II. for
sale, but he refused 10 buy II.
Evidently 1t brought bad luck 10 the
persons who owned II, as they all died
poor. About twenty years ago the topa7
was pawned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
TULLE IS READY FOR WAR.
ResIdents Promise More Furnishing.
Than Hospital Can Hold.

PARIS, May 21.-An interesting expert
ment has Just been made by the womer
of the Tulle Red Cross Society, who mad,
a house to house visitation of every
dwelling. rich and poor, asking how mucf
each inhabitant would be disposed TO con
tribute in time OF war In money, clothes
furniture, &C. for wounded who might b.
taken to tho Tulo Hospital.
II was understood that any surplus
would be given back to the donors II M
use was found for 1t. The VERY poorest
insisted on adding their mites, even Il
n was only n blanket. n pair of shoe,
or a cotton nightcap. When they had
finished the women found that tho hospita
was not nearly large enough . contain
ali the articles promised.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
HORSE TRAINS DISAPPEAR.
Locomotives Now Used Exci"s've'y
an All british Lines.

LONDON. May 22.-with the installation
~ a Locomotives on the Drumburgh juno
ton port Carlisle Railway the last morse
drawn passenger train In Great Britain
But the ghost OF the horse will stan.
ahead Of every train, even the rastes'
express. as long as the standard gause
renaains 4 feet So inches. TINS w s.nn
,-ncbs along the rails laid down at
Sor,h,mberiand coiiIerles. long before
George Stephenson invented the locomo'
tive II In the width between the wheels
Of all horse drawn vehicles ana ws ac,
makers OF railways.
Only Bruno, had the audacity to ignore
,be convention and Increased tho power
speed and accommodation OF his train
nv making the gauge feet the las
,enrth OF which. however. disappeared II
the early 'sos leaving the horse preceden
supreme,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
AUSTRIA PERFECTs TREATIES.
New Pacts Are Being Drawn with
Bulgaria and Greece.

VIENNA, May l9.-Count Berchtold in
his explanations before the delegation"
OF Austria and Hungary this week dwelt
with particular emphasis on negotiations
now under way with Bulgaria and Greece.
With Bulgaria "a reciprocal treaty OF
commerce will be made.
As Bulgaria Is almost purely an agri-
cultural country the treaty IL not ia
vored by Hungary. but It is greatly well
coined by Industrial Austria. Negotia-
lions with Servia which had been In
progress for months have Just come 10
a stop owing to the difficulty of n com
promise on the question OF the Orient
Railway. in which Servia feels intensely
interested.
Work on the sweeping and compre.
hensive treaty with Greece. including
shipping and commercial provisions, rs
slowly making progress. Several para
graphs refer to spheres OF trade infiu
ence" In the Adriatio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
why slump Is Unlikely.

These figures show how unlikely any
decided slump in pearls must be. and
raise the question: What will their price
reach in ten years. II the publics taste
PERSISTS and spreads? They may even
auadruple in price and fine specimens
may be attainable by collectors and mu-
seums only.
A curious example OF treating pearl
which occupied the Paris courts has been
briefly cabled to THE Sun. The Association
of PEARL Dealers complained that large
pearl in the possession or an important
dealer. M Altschueler. had been falsihed
and the pearl was seized. II was an
American pearl, for which NJ Altschueler
had paid sl6,OO0--a White River stone
weighing &c grains. AS Its form was
slightly oval, he entrusted II to n special
list In pearl working, NJ. Barbosa, who
made IL perfectly round by delicately re-
moving some extremely thin layers.
The pearl was then handed over to a
Hindu, NJ Warma well known In pearl
dealing circles and reputed to have q
secret for revivifylng pearls and making
| them appear 10 he pearls OF the orient
| In two or three months Warma returned
| the pearl marvellously transformed. u
was now slightly tlnged with yellow, and
| had the milky appearance or pearl OF
| the finest water Connoisseurs and ex'
perts valued It at at least $4,000.
The Pearl Dealers Association. dis
| turbed by this news. made an inquiry
and laid a complaint against NJ. AIT
| schueler. The magistrate asked three
experts to examine the pearl scientincaip
and commercially and to give an opinion
IL there had or had not been counterfeit
ing or adultera ton. The report or TN
three experts directly accused Warma o
fraud.
They found that the pearl had beef
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
II, RoussEAU's PICTURE, $1,000.
paintlnE by CUSTOMS Collector
Brings Surprisingly High Price.

PARIS. May CA Manchester collec-
-or. Herbert Kullmann, has just sold thir-
teen modern works at the Hotel Drouot'
realizing S22.524. A Renoir, woman
bathing" brought s7,7oo, and a landscape
by the same artist $3.50. A Cezanne
brought $500 and a Van Gogh s2,46o'
A charcoal sketch by Degas, THE
Dancers" went for 5000.
Rut the surprise OF the sale was TO find
a 500 paid for canvas by Henri Rous-
seau the celebrated artist customs collec-
tor. representing Scouts Attacked by
Tiger" which adorned and chssrsd the
INDEPENDENTS Salon In 1904. a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
rRANCAIS ACTORS AID 0DE0N.
They Refuse 800 as Excessive, Ac-
oeptinE Only 500.

n, NJ Viyianl. who 10 Minister OF Fine
Arts and 40 responsible for the State sub
Mentioned theatres, TO aid the bankrupt
Odeon Theatre In to obtain assistance
from the Theatre Francois. He sug-
xested that eight classical performances
should be given at the odeon. In each OF
which one Of the famous actors or th'
Francois should appear, ana he suggests
that the actor receive 500 for his ser.
vices.
The committee Of the theatre Francois
approved the idea and Iid chat Its mem,
hers were prepared to cooperate, but tina,
they considered the pay excessive They
proposed $50 as sufficisnt and decided a
pay $40 OF this amount into the oommou
funA Of the Francois company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
OTHER RECORD JUNE VALUES IN BR

Mems and Women's l9c to 81 Handksr-.
chiefs at 1219c each.
CSC to So Venetian Laces, 29c to $50.
Csc to S1.98 Shadow Laces, 12c to CSC.
S. to S12 Spring and Summer Millinery, 81.
Mems, Women's and Children's l5c and Csc
Hose for 10c.
Mems, Women's and Children's Csc and 35c
Hose, Pairs for SOC.
Also Extr aordinary Values in Knit Under
wear.
81 Novelty Be ad Necklaces, ACC and 75c.
Sale of Parasols at SLAB, $198, $2.9s, $3.s8
and $4.9S. Values So to $l2.
&c to 81 Ribbon Loom Ends at Sc to 4Sc =
yard.
Il None O. q. 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

Clearance of Women's Spring Suits at $3.50;
values to $50.
Half Price Sale of Silk Suits and Coats.
Mems SIS to $40 Sack Suits, $3.50.
Boys SIS to 81 Norfolk Suits, $685..
81 to ST. so Waists at SEC.
Csc and 35c Huck Towels for 15c.
S9c Irish Linen Table Damask at 59c yard.
SIPS to Sc White and Ecru Scotch Madras
Curtains, 85c to S2.95.
$3.50 to $35 Lace Bed Sets at $2.9S to $3.50.
55c Hairline Striped Ratines at Csc.
75c to S1.25 Ratines and Eponges at 39c.
Women's $3.50 White Canvas Pumps for
$2.65.
81 Milanese 16-Button Silk Gloves for 69c.
$40 to SIS Steamer and Dress Trunks, $l2.67
to $l6.67.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-13

is perhaps of greater importance that the silage be free from mold or decay when given to calves than when given to mature stock. They may be given all the silage they will eat up clean at all times Yearling calves will consume about one-half as much as mature stock; that is, from 15 to 20 or more pounds day. When supple mented with some good legumlnous hay, little, if any, grain will be re- quired to keep the calves in a thrifty, growing condition.
 One of the most trying seasons of the year for the dairy COW is the latter part of summer and early fall. At this season the pastures are often short or dried up, and in such cases it is a common mistake of dairymen to let their cows drop off in flow of milk through lack of feed. Later they find it impossible to restore the milk flow, no matter how the COWS are fed. Good dairy practice demands that the milk flow be maintained at high level all the time from parturition to drying off. It becomes necessary, therefore, to supply some feed to take the place of the grass. The easiest way to do this is by means of silage. Silage is cheaper and decidedly more convenient to use than soiling crops.
 The amounts to feed will depend upon the condition of the pastures, varying all the way from 10 pounds to a full winter feed of 40 pounds. It should be remembered in this con- nection that silage contains a low percentage of protein, so that the greater the amount of silage fed the greater must be the amount of protein in the supplementary feeds to proper ly balance the ration.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-13
GRAY HAIRED FOLKS
 ATTENTION!
Gray Hair Darkened Evenly-NO
 Greasy Drugs-Harmless-

No matter how many other things have failed to restore color to your gray hair, no matter what your age or what caused your grayness. "Q-Ban" enables you to darken your hair to original color, vigor and charm. If hair is streaked with gray, white, faded or all gray, on retiring apply Q-Ban to hair and scalp like a sham poo. Let hair fall free and dry over night It darkens the hair beautiful ly, evenly, naturally and produces that soft luster and appearance of abundance which makes the hair so fascinating and attractive, besides prevents dandruff, itching scalp and falling hair. Q-Ban. is not sticky or mussy-delightful to use. Cannot in jure or stain the most delicate scalp or hair. If you care for dark, thick, soft hair, free from grayness, make a personal trial of Q-Ban.. It will please, delight and surprise you with satisfactory results to your hair. A large 7-ounce bottle sold and guaran- teed for only 50 cents by w. l.. De- woody O Co.,, Pine Bluff, Ark. Out of-town people supplied by mail.
 Advertisement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-13
NONICE OF COMMISSIONERS
 SALE.

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of the authority and direc- tions contained in the decretal order of the Jefferson Chancery Court made and entered on the 9th day of May A. D. 1914, in a certain civil action ill equity then pending therein between Ben E. Veil ct al, plaintiffs and Emma Patterson ct al defendants, said cause being numbered 3S32; the undersigned as commissioner of said Court will offer for sale at public vendue, to the highest bidder, on a credit of three months, at the front door of the Jefferson County Court house, on Tuesday, June 9th, A. D. 1914, between the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales, the follow lowing descriged real estate, lying and being in the County of Jeffer- son and State of Arkansas, to-wit.
 Commencing at a point chains and 95 links East of the Southwest cor ner of the Northwest quarter of Sec the Eight (S), thence North Eight (S) chains and thirty (3O links to public road, thence in Northeastern ly direction with road Five (5) chains and Thirty-seven (3O links, thence South Ten (10) chains and Forty {4O) links, thence West Five (5) chains and Thirty-seven (37) links to point of beginning, containing Five (5) acres, situated in the Southwest quarter of the Northwest quarter of Section Eight (S) Township Four (4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-13
DA VINCI'S MODELS
 FOR LEAST SUPPER"
How Da Yinei Got His Models for
 "The Last Supper"

On the wall of an old monastery in Milan hangs the famous Hast Sup per" of Leonardo da Vinci. It is said that this artist, in painting the faces of the apostles, studied the counte- nances of good men whom he knew. When he was ready to paint the face of Christ he could find none that would satisfy his conception. After years of careful search the painter happened to meet one Pietro Bandi- nelli, choir-boy of exquisite voice, beIon ging to the cathedral. Being struck by the beautiful features and tender manner that bespoke an angel ic soul, the artist induced the boy to be the study for the divine face.
 All was done carefully and rever- ently, but the picture was yet incom- plete for the face of Judas was ab- sent Again the painter set about in search of countenance. Years pass ed before his search was rewarded and the picture finally completed. As the artist was about to dismiss the miserable and degraded wretch who had been his awful choice, the man looked up at him and said:
 'You have painted me before
 With amazement, the painter learn ed that the man was Pietro Bandi- neli. During those intervening years Pietro had been at Rome studying music, had met with evil companions, and fallen into shameful dissipation and crime-From "Coincidences" in the May Strand.