davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-29
1ECAI PUBLICATIONS
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

nsnartment Of the ln 1;s %,ss hi o.
.DS Office, at Walla Walla' "asn
ton, dMM aTeE i; i hereby given that Jacob
NOTICE = Kennewick, Washington,
shsu6 On j. june 10th, 1903, made Hone Me-
Who, Oh Entry No. 1882, Serial N0.
s snas3 for Lot 4, SWA NWA,c VIZ
0S2Sl' iS Section 2, Township N,
SWA, % n. Will. Meridian, has MED
Range s If intention to make nve-yeail
Proof d 10 r;bed, before E. w: Iren-
above beS ~ qeS 5. Commissioners, at his 81 Of
s: :ss 4. GkisnpswieI;s Washington on the
Is. day Oh names as witnesses: Al
CIalmaSSwv eaney, Theodore j. Mott,
fred =, N;coson, all of Kennewick,
Charles en- y and Elijah straub, OF Ply
mouth, Wash. .....
Mot Not coal land; =, urpcER. Req.
S:25-4:2S
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-29
a Trouble Escape.

you'll escape much trouble In this
here world. my boy" said the Billville
parent. III you'll turn down all con-
tracts for raisin' Of the place where
the devil lives at Wherever 1t Is. it's
right where it orter be. an eff II needs
any raisin' the devil himself is more
competent to tend TO that business
than what you'll ever be."-Atlanta
Constitution.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO
FILE CLAIMS

In the Superior Court Of the State
of Washington, for Benton County.
I'm Probate)
In the matter Of the Estate OF u. =.
Henneberry, deceased: >, M,
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, That
Letters Testamentary, on the Estate
of G. J. Henneberry, deceased, were
granted to the undersigned, on the
18th day of March, 1915, by the sald
Superior Court.
All persons having claims against
said estate, are required to present
them with the necessary vouchers 10
me at the Office of Moulton & jeffrey,
Kennewick. Benton County, Washing.
tom. within one year after the date OF
this notice, or they shall be forever
barred. -
Dated at Kennewick, WASH, this
18th day of April, 1915.
NORA HENNEBERR!,
Executrix
Moulton & Jeffrey,
Attorneys for Executrix. Abbott
NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO
FILE CLAIMS
No. 320
In the Superior Court Of the State
of Washington, for Benton county.
I'm Probate)
In the matter Of the estate OF Isaac
F. Hoff, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that let,
tiers of administration on the estate o.
Isaac F. Hoff, deceased, were granted
to the undersigned on the 7th day o.
April, 1915, by the said Superior court
All persons having claims agains,
said estate are required to present
them with the necessary vouchers Il
me at the Office of Moulton & jeffrey
i in Kennewick, Benton County, Wash
inpton. within one wear after the dat
of this notice, or they shall be forever
Dated at Kennewick, Washington
''' No F. NJ. CROSBY,
Administrato
|Moulton & Jeffrey,
Attorneys for Administrator.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-29
Million Dollar Mystery
4:29-5:20
Continued from Page 81

The policeman returned to Hair
greave.
"It's pretty quiet upstairs" he sug-
gested. "Don't you think, sir, that
I'd better try that bedroom door
again."
"Well, if you must" assented Har-
greave reluctantly. "But don't be
rough with her if you can help it."
For Braine he had no sympathy.
For eighteen years to have ridden
and driven and sailed up and down
the world, always confident that soon
er or later that demon would find
him! He had lost the childhood OF
his daughter, and now he was about
to lose her in her womanhood. And
because Of this implacable hatred the
child's mother had died in the Petro-
grad prison fortress. But what an en-
envy the man had been! He, Hargreave
had needed all his wits constantly;
he had never dared go to sleep ex-
cept with one eye open. But in en-
ploying ordinary crooks Braine had
at length overreached himself, and
now he must pay the penalty. The
way of the transgressor is hard, and
though this ancient saying looks
dingy with the wear and tear OF cen
| turtles, it still holds good.
But he felt sorry for the woman ur
above. She had loved not wisely but
too well. Far better. for her if she
nut an end to life. She would not live
a year in the God-forsaken SHOWS Of
Siberia.
"My kind father!" said Florence al
if she could read his thoughts.
81 had a hard time Of it, my child
It was difficult to play the butler witt
YOU about. The times that Tough
down the desire to sweep you up il
my arms! But kept an iron grip Of
that impulse. It would have imper
lied you. In some manner it woul'
have leaked out, and your life am
mine wouldn't have been worth but
ton."
Il Florence threw her arms aroun
him and held him tightly.
"That poor weak woman upstairs!
i she murmured. "Can't they let he
got"
"No, dear. She has lost, and loser
nav the stakes. That's life. Morton
you knew who I was all the TIM
didn't your"
81 did, Mr.. Hargreave. There we
3 a, scar on the lobe Of your ear; an
secretly / had often wondered at tt
likeness between you and the re-
Jones. When / caught glimpse
that ear then / knew what the gan
was. And I'll add you played it anna
J. ingly well. The one flaw in Braine
campaign was his hurry. He start'
the ball rolling before getting all Il
h phases clearly established in n
: mind. He was brave man anyhow
Ell "And do you think that you can LEI
! Florence to the million?" asked Ha
l. greave, smiling.
l. "For one thing, it is in her roo
y and has always been there. 1t new
N was in the chest"
s, "Not bad, not bad" unused the I
I'd Their.
l. "But perhaps after all it will
p best if you show it to her yourself
h. "Just little uncertain?" jibed t
De Millionaire.
'S, absolutely certain. / will whisI
a. in your ear where it is hidden" M
ton leaned forward as Hargreave bt
attentively.
"You've hit il" said the millionai
''But how in the world did you GU
it,"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-29
Wit Of the Force.

The policeman had gambler by the
arm and was waiting for the patrol
wagon to arrive.
"What are you doingT asked
friend of the officer who happened to
be passing.
81 am holding card party" replied
the cop.-Boston Transcript.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-29
His Mad Method.

.How is it that Blinks always comes
of first best in arguments with his
wife,"
she states his case first and then
walks off."-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-29

In the Superior Court of the State
Of Washington, for Benton county.
A. w. Lindsay, plaintiff,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-29

ACCOrHeyS IVf
4:15-5:6
The Washington times., 1915-06-01
An Old-Fashioned Garden.

An old-fashioned garden? Yes, my
No doubt It is. I was thinking here
Only today. as sat in the sun
How fair was the scene that looked
Yet wondered still, with a vague
How It might look to other eyes.
So quiet It is, so cool and still.
In the green retreat Of the shady
And YOU scarce can tell as you look
within.
Where the garden ends. and the
woods begin,
But here, where We stand. what a
blaze OF light.
What a wealth Of color makes glad
the sight.
Here gay sweet peas, like butterflies.
Flutter and dance under summer
Blue violets here in the shade are
With / border of fragrant mignon-
cite.
And here are pansies and columbine.
And the burning stars of the
Cypress vine.
Stately hollyhocks. row on row,
Golden sunhowers all aglow;
Scarlet peoples and larkspur blue,
Asters OF every shade and hue;
And over the wall like a trail Of
fre.
The red nasturtium climbs higher
and higher.
Julia c. r. Dorr.
The Washington times., 1915-06-01
T H E TIMES DAILY MAGAZINE PAGF
ReldtiOe Values Of Hot,
Cold, and Pool Baths AS
Stimulant to Good Health
By DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRsHBERG,

sirable effects in winter, attributed un-
Justly to one-half minute in a cold batn
should be blamed on cold bathrooms
Cold bathing Is harmful IL not fol-
lowed by the so-called reaction" that
is to say. It must induce a distinct glow
in the skin. The persistence OF paIlor
In the skin after the rundown Is proof
that the flesh does not respond proper
ly: 1t Is warning that this form or
bathing should be abandoned. II II does
produce the glow 1t is only one of
it's effects. 1t may even the be bane-
full. You must judge its usefulness by
the sum of the effects. not merely by
No bath should be taken within an
hogr or more after q meal. Serious
damage to the heart. kidneys and lungs
may ensue II this rule is defed.
Both the hot and cold baths are an
artificial element introduced into hu-
man life. Hence the need TO observe
carefully the effects of all bathing.
Most doctors are prone to say that
baths are necessarily good for ali
must be Judged by their effects on each
person. When thus investigated IL
would appear that while they are bene-
ficial to some people they are harmful
to others.
The health value of swimming and
sea bathing must be determined by the
same tests as have been urged for cold
bathing in the pool.
Remember also tne danger or ventur-
ing into cold water when one is fatisued
from muscular activity The fatigue
muscles seem especially liable to go
into cramps" under these conditions.
Drownings occur In this way before
help can reach the victim.
Dr.. Hfrshber1 ,oH dnstoer questtons
for readers of The Times on medical,
hyofenio and sanitation subjects that ara
Of general interest. He piH not under
take to prescribe or offer adptce for tn-
dtvtdudI cases. Where the subject 10 not
Of general interest letters totH be an.
; stoered personally, " a stamped and ad-
dressed envelope 70 enclosed. Adress all
Inquiries to DR.. L. x. Hirshbero, care
this office.
The Washington times., 1915-06-01
Is the Brute in Man a Joke?

Just now the woman worker Is step
ping in all directions with speed and
assurance, and this alarming extern
sion OF feminine activities outside the
ancient boundaries of "woman's
sphere" has shocked mankind anew.
Hence, rumbling far and wide. we
hear the growls of that long-hungry
fearsome thing-the Brute in Man!
Let women beware-beware in time
He can even now with difficulty re-
strain the raging monster-a little more
of this feminist nonsense and we are
lost-the Brute will be upon us! Where
is the joke. you ask?
The Joke is at home with you-at the
table. peacefully eating, with propriety
and ease; In the parloT. sitting under
the evening lamp, reading paper, mag
azine or book perhaps reading aloud to
you and the children. II Is behind the
counter, taking down rolls of cloth to
show YOU: in the cars collecting tickets
In the market saving off a beef
steak. 1t grew up at your knee and
YOU put on It's first little trousers, and
taught 1t how to button and unbutton
them
This Man" who looms so large and
fierce. so vaguely horribly threatening,
is the same man who is there now
your NANNY. man-our men. bless
them; whom we all love and serve and
are variously proud of-reciprocally
Does anyone imagine for the briefest
The Washington times., 1915-06-01
Comfortable Hats for Travel
ing and Motoring Are to
Prove a Boon to the
Woman Who Is Willing to
Wear Them.
The Latest French Sport
Hats, However, Are Plain
and Unadorned Save for a
Buckle or Single Decora-
ton in the Front.

- OLD comfort for the woman
who travels Is obtainable this
~ summer with the permission Of
fashion, but as usual the
tribute demanded Is that wearer be
good looking.
Else the new French sport pill
box hats which are being sent over
by the car load will positively de-
form her. They are plain, plain as
derbies. and demand that the woman
have q face OF faces to set them Off.
These hats are made Of either silk
or felt. preferably felt. The band
Is just the size Of the head itself,
not the head and the top-knot, or
hair, but Just the head.
The hat sits a little at one side
over the right eye. or the left, or, II
the wearer has an exceptionally
beautiful pair Of eyes, II is not q bad
plan to wear 1t perfectly straight.
The decoration worn in the front
may either be buckle. or a conven-
tional bow. or some other simple
decoration. On one smart imported
French model the decoration Is a
bow OF shiny, stiff. half inch wide ma
terial which looks as II It might be
oilcloth.
The Washington times., 1915-06-01

= yEAR by year greater and
" greater number Of parents and
taxpayers become capable of in
dividual thought, and together
with their added intellectual powers
grow their discomfort with the present.
day iron-bound system Of educating
their children in the public schools.
All children are not fundamentally
alike, either in body or mind, and the
system of putting them all through the
same machine, molding them in an
identical mold, is nothing short of tor
ture, to those who do not happen to
fit the mold. and can produce nothing
but mediocrity. except where individual
personality Is so strong that 1t pre-
serves itself in spite of the schools.
Our great American democracy is in
capable of making all Americans alike.
It can annual claims to recognition Of
noble ancestry, but 1t cannot eradicate
the fact that the qualities of a great
man frequently return to distinguish
members Of the families of his pos
terity Or that the sins Of the father
are visited upon his children in untold
generations. 1t can disregard claims to
social distinctions. based on possessions.
or position, and 1t Is right it should,
Tor these have nothing to do with per-
sonality. But out of this democracy is
rising a nobler aristocracy than any
The Washington times., 1915-06-01
ColorMusic Amongthe Arts
Russian Symphony Orchestra Produces "Prometheus'
in Orchesrated Color Harmony.

in justifying the new art, showing
that color depends on the number
Of vibrations Of particles Of ether In
space and sound on the number of
vibrations in the air. However.
color waves travel faster than do
sound waves.
The writer names two possible
results of the mere study of moving
color, as follows:
First, it will educate the world to
a sense Of color harmonoy It has
never known before and will revolu-
tionize exterior civic decoration
and ornament. Laws will be passed
to prevent individuals from violating
the sense of color decency.
Secondly, the theater will pay
even more intensive attention to
color values in working out inter-
pretations of higher" drama. mean
ing, of course. symbolic plays. Color
harmony would have been a delight
to the Greeks. had they facilities
for producing 1t in living masses,
and It is only our modern science
which thrusts 1t. like greatness, upon
moderns."
The Washington times., 1915-06-01

will color music become an art?"
asks Edward Rice Doyle in recent
issue of The Bookman."
And what is color music? A blend
Of changing colors thrown on gauzy
material. following an orchestral mu-
sical score so that each tint repre-
sents a note in the scale.
One such scale OF fifteen color
notes has been put into use in con-
nection with the playing of Prom
etheus," by the Russian Symphony
Orchestra In this scale c repre-
sents red. c sharp violet. d yellow.
D sharp steel, F pearl blue, F deep
red. F sharp blue. G orange, A
purple, A sharp steel repeatedD.
pearl blue irepeated, c red (tint,
C sharp violet (tinD ard D yellow
(tinD.
A special machine for projecting
these color3 has been invented and
named the chromola. In this, color
lamps are attached to a belt moving
under the material on which the
color melodies are played"
Mr.. Doyle compares color with sound
The Washington times., 1915-06-01

more with a favorite cretonne Is
more fun than work. Vanishing will
low ware or baskets, giving a couple
of coats to a shelf here and there,
painting some flower boxes, all these
little tasks are pure. pleasure with a
can of ready-miXed.
Chance For Amy One.
Even If Rosa Bonheur is the only
woman painter who has gained
world distinction. any woman can
gain home distinction by entering
the painting profession herself.
Painters. by the way. or those gen.
tlemen who professionally stand on
scaffolds and appear in spotty over
alls earn 30 cents or more an hour.
Maybe many a housewives time is
not worth that sum In any other
work. BY doing a piece of home
painting or odd Jobs with the paint
pot, she may be saving herself the
cost of a professional As long as
wood is used so much in both inter-
Tor and exterior of our homes. there
will be necessity for paint. warm
ish and stain.
Why not every woman her own
painter The can Of Tsady-mixed
waits her reply.
The Washington times., 1915-06-01
Magic Pdint-POt Makes Work Easy
Doing Over Room to Match Favorite Cretonn
Is Fun for Housewife Now.
By MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK,
Copyright. 1915. by Mrs. Christine Frederick

WY iSAv' W N''S o. NH''SNi'AS SituSi ~
over-serious? Make them smile with
a can of ready-miXed radiator paint.
aluminium or bronze.
Are the porch chairs rather dilapi-
dated and weather worn? Try nut
brown or apple-green and make
them equal to new.
Does your favorite tabouret or
sewing basket show signs of wear?
A varnisn stain in oak or mahogany
will touch up the worn spots and
make the articles seem less tawdry.
Does everything in your room
match in white enamel except that
one small oak desk, relic of young
cr days? 1t Is not such a difficult
job to sandpaper 1t, rub 1t down.
give 1t two coats of plain white. then
one coat gloss enamel.
The kitchen shelves: are they
dingy? Try white or buff paint on
them and watch them smile.
Is the gas stove In rusty mourning?
Treat 1t with a can of specially pre-
pared gloss stove paint, and 1t will
look like a twice its cost gas range.
The magic paint-pot is so easy to
buy. so easy to use, and comes In
such dozens of shades. Doing over
a room" or a few pieces of its furni-
ture in order to make It harmoniLs
The Washington times., 1915-06-01

, fostered by medieval chivalry; the
arlstocracy of personality.
Value of Personality.
Those who have 1t in them to become
, great man. or great woman. at it's head
distinction with greater ease than ever
before. If they can escape having their
| aspirations blunted, their enthusiasm
! dulled by the cramming school system.
But even those born with great poten-
/ tfal powers are susceptible to the con-
tagion of great personalities, In fact
| more so than are the duller child, and
! the small salaries offered do not attract
! great personalities to public school
| can understand the power of influence
| a great personality has upon his sur
roundings, and can afford to pay for
[ their childrens education, send them to
, private schools.
| The private school which has not a
| great mon, or great woman, at its head
dies a natural death. Subjects are just
as efficiently taught at the public school
| Is easy to find expert teachers Of any
! subject for the private school, but un-
| less that institution Is permeated with
| the personality Of some superior person
| the pupils will cease to como.
Private Education Growing.
This Is no contradiction Of the fact
that the tendency toward private educa-
ton. not only of the children Of the
very rich, but of other parents who are
| able to bear the cost. Is becoming more
and more marked every year.
, The field of the private educator will
continue to widen out, at least, until
the public school system becomes more
| flexible and the public school teacher
becomes better paid and better prepared
| for her work. In the private school the
children live with their teachers, un-
| consciously absorbing their richer mem
tai life and spiritual loveliness. 1t Is
primarily q school Of living; table con-
ver sations, informal discussions of cur
rent topics, historic events or any other
subject, leading the pupils to the library
to seek further Information, practice OF
art and handcrafts and companionship
other advantages, denied the public
school pupil render the private school
more inspiring and less a place Of
drudgery than the public school.
Rule Fofty-five Condemned.
The private school principal must. Of
necessity. be q psychologist. knowing
when any given subject can be taught
with greatest ease; when the pupils in
terest Is fullest open to 1t: when his
constructive mental faculties can best
be helped to self-expression; when his
aspirations can be kindled and blown
into flame. Such insight into the child
mind can not be expected Of young pub
Ing is made q life vocation with better
preparation and moro adequate pay than
at present, instead Of the temporary
nlakeshift 1t must be considered by the
majority Of young girl teachers as long
as rule b is in force.
The Washington times., 1915-06-01
4IJ ] ~.

= HAVE a friend who is one of the
best cooks l ever knew, and
who laughingly always calls
herself. an interior decorat-
vf." by which she means that her
specially is that she happily en-
bellishes the human interior. ~
great many women have qualified
for centuries as unrecognizei, un-
reQuited interior decorators in this
sense, and it is only recently that
they are becoming exterior dec
orators and as much interested in
the appearance of their homes as
thev are the food that they prepare.
We do not know Just when the can
OF "ready-mixcd" made its appear
snce. but suffice II to say that its
advent put the magic palnt-pot into
the hands of the woman In the
home. Even II house painting Is a
profession not entirely open to wom-
en- (feminists please notch furnish
ings painting is her prerOgative.
With the magic paint-pot she can
transmute the old. the scraped, the
unpublished. the dingy, the battered.
into articles shining and new.
SO the radiators look rusty and
The Washington times., 1915-06-01
THE FORCE OF THOUGHT.

Truth. opinions. ideas. spoken or
written, are not merely facts or
entities. they are forces: and 1t Is
easy to discover their supremacy
over all the energies of the material
world. Every invention. every uten-
sil or vehicle. like the locomo-
tive or the telegraph, assists society
is a means by which 1t Is devel-
oped; but the developing power itself
Is the intelligence which runs to
and fro with the railcar, Is the senti-
ment. which leaps along the wires
Edwin Hubbell Chaplin
The Washington times., 1915-06-01

moment that these dear men of ours,
these men we have borne and bred. to
whom we have been grandmothers,
mothers, daughters, and granddaugh-
ters. sisters. sNeeteharts wives, these
men we meet and know in the daily
contact of business life as we do our
shopping or go to the doctors and dem
lists, are going to turn on a sudden
into monsters OF ferocious violence?
They couldn't do II. That's the Joke.
What all this bugaboo amounts to Is
just this. Men are males. Males are
more pugnacious than females. and
more active-and dare we say "emo-
tionar'-in their desires. Also. 1t Is too
true that the male Of our species has
behind him a long period of overindul-
sence which has left him Its heavy
legacy to struggle with.
The daughters Of the same fathers
share this inheritance. Both may be
taught to understand it and TO live
deCently. even If ii Is somewhat diff
cult. Girls do Boys can. Even a
brute may be tanned and made useful,
as the dog, for instance. charlotte
Perkins Gilman, in Pictorial Review.
THE WAY TO SUCCESS.
Every success in life comes from
sympathy and cooperation and
love.--Benjamin Ide Wheeler.