davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-07
SECURITIES SOLD AT AUCTION,

| Clinton Hall Association ........ S25
l New York Society Library Free
Right sss
20 Martin Evans Company .,...,.. 335 loI
10 city OF New York Insurance co $50
so National steel Car Companv Of
Canyida, common, ............ y5
10 National CITY Bank. ...........8ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-07
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

SPANISH LADY. 25 years of age, would
Axe 10 nurse small, baby hoy fiuu. good
parents ALFALFA JEANA. * Roosevelt
St., ". Y, City. Room No, 10,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-07

THE BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE. Oct. 6.-Houston Oil, Cosdeu
features Of the local market. Bonds were
quite active and firm. The
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-01-07
TO WORK ON THE
NORTHWEST TRAIL
Spokane Launches Campaign to
Bring Eastern Aut0ists
Through Washington

Spokane, Wash, Jan 6-Plans
for inspecting and defeating
the Northwest Trail from Chica-
go to Seattle and for advertising
that transcontinental highway
among eastern autoists have
been made by the Spokane good
roads authorities.
Secretary Gordon c. Corbaley
of the chamber of commerce
and Secretary Frank w. Guilbert
of the Washington State Good
Roads association will commence
this week a campaign to secure
the cooperation of not only of
Inland Empire cities and towns
that are served by auto roads but
also of every city on the route
of the Northwest trail from Chi
cago to Seattle.
1--WE will suggest having par
ties from each city inspect a
piece of the trail on May Is for
the purpose of reporting any
needed REPAIRS" states Mr.. Gull
bert. "On June Is it is our plan
to have the formal dedication
take place, with ceremonies on
every link of the road.
"Unquestionably we can in
fluence several thousand parties
of automobile tourists to make
the journey to the California ex-
positions through the Inland
Empire if we cooperate in put
ting the Northwest Trail in first
class condition and follow this
up with a systematic campaign
of publicity in the east and mid
die west.
Spokane stands ready to do
her share toward bringing this
about. Not only will we put our
share of the money into it but
we are also willing to do more
than our share of the work in
cident to a campaign of this
magnitude. We have heard
from Seattle good roads author
tiles, and they will cooperate
heartily.
81 am convinced that the COM
ing of several thousand eastern
ers and their seeing this coun-
try in so thorough a way as au-
tomobile travelling admits, will
be worth much in future devel-
opment to all parts of the Paci-
fic northwest"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-01-07

On crowded San Francisco street.
car one wet, miserable night not long
ago, coin was heard to drop. AS
nearby passengers craned their necks
an old man stopped and picked it up.
"Anybodv lost a five-dollar piece Z"
he asked, anxiously. Nine passengers
hurriedly searched their pockets ard
shouted: 81 have" "Well, I've found
q penny toward it, said the old man.
San Francisco Argonaut.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-01-07
%mmmnnmmnm n,nnmmnn .
= From Carley and Whitcomb =

IOku NdI1Cy dIlQ VVxlxCCO41IO
q m n % % % n u y q n q mn .
Miss Adele Poston, Maude and Cor
don returned to Pendleton Sunday af-
ter spending very pleasant vacation
at home.
Robert Carley, who spent his vaca-
ton with home folks, returned to Col
fax Sunday, where he is attending
high school.
Ben Cochran, who has been sick for
some time, is not improving as fast as
his friends wish.
E. T. Mulroney is enjoying a visit
from his brother Will who is employ
ed by the Milwaukee, Chicago & St.
Paul r. R., at Maiden. In November
he took trip to his old home in
Estherville, Iowa, and has just re-
turned.
Mrs. Ethel Ostroth returned to
Whitcomb Monday to resume her du-
ties as teacher in District No. 26.
She spent her vacation in Seattle Wis
ting her husband and mother.
j. w. Mckinney made business
trip to Walla Walla Sunday, he is ex-
pected home Wednesday.
M. E. Carley is on the sick list this
week.
G. w. Kennedy is improving rap
idly from his recent illness.
Mrs. A. H. Poston and daughter
Mrs. st. George Baldwin and babies,
accompanied Miss Adele to Pendleton
Sunday.
Lucille Taus returned to Vancouver
Sunday, where she is attending school.
R. S. Grove returned from Walla
Walla last week, where he went to
place Mrs. Grove in the hospital; he
left her little better.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-01-07

%, 1915.
The districts that the board
particularly has in mind in is
suing this call are: Wenatchee,
Yakima, Hood River, Southern
Idaho, Walla Walla, Rogue River
Spokane, Montana, Lewiston and
the Garfield Moscow territory.
These are the districts that are
particularly represented in tic
present organizations. We feel
ce,tein. however, that a similar
representation from any well es-
tablished district will be wei.
coined at this conference.
The by-products board sug-
gests that these delegates from
the apple growing districts be
selected regardless of the man.
ner in which their fruit is now
being marketed, and with a view
of getting delegates who are
now marketing their fruit thru
all different agencies, but they
should not be officers, or salaried,
representatives of any organiza-
ton. In other words, the by
products committee desires to
get the best sentiment from all
the different sections and from
all different classes of growers,
with a view of trying to better
the marketing conditions as they
now exist. Where there is a
growers organization of any
kind, it is requested that this or
ganization take the initiative in
calling such a convention. Where
there is not an organization, it
is urged that any ten growers
sign call for a convention, and
that the conventions be held not
later than January 20.
In issuing this call the by-pro-
ducts board wishes to ask the
earnest cooperation of every in
dividual vitality interested in the
fruit business of the Northwest
ern states. We ask this cooper
alton in order that the gathering
at Seattle shall be a practical,
earnest meeting, gotten together
for the purpose of developing
some cOmmon-sense solution of
the present marketing situation.
The apple business is a bust
ness in which millions of dollars
are invested. The pressing need
of that business is better organ
ization and more efficient mar
keting. This is not a time when
we need visionary plans or that
we want to try to do the imprac-
tical thing. It is a time for the
exercising of hard-headed sense
and we wish to ask the different
districts to send the best and the
ablest of their men to this Seat
tie meeting, in order that they
may unite in forming a judy
ment that will really get results.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-01-07

"Do you act toward your wife as
you did before you married her 2"
Exactly. / remember just how /
used to act when / first fell in love
with her. I used to hang over the
fence in front of her house and gaze
at her shadow on the curtain, afraid
to go in. And I act just the same
way now when I go home late."-Ex-
change.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-01-07
LAST BEST CHANGE
TO ADVERTISE STATE
Secretary Howell Tells How
Washington will be Exploit
ed at the Big Fair


ell recently returned from Cali
fornia greatly impressed with
the possibilities of advertising
Washington at the Panama-Pa-
cific exposition. Upon his re-
turn to Olympia, Mr.. Howell adj
dressed the following open letter
to the citizens of this state:
To the Citizens Of Washington:
The last "best" chance for the
proper exploitation of "See
Washington" is presented for ac-
ceptance and it would be short
sighted policy to neglect the
golden opportunity.
The magnificent Panama-Pa-
cific international Exposition
will not only be ready on time
but will prove a revelation to the
world at large and, more partic-
ularly, it will open the eyes of
Americans living east Of the
Rockies to the wonderful coun-
try lying along the Pacific.
This applies with special force to
the State of Washington.
A relief map, constructed on
the cycloramic plan, is being
prepared, showing the whole
state. It's valleys and hills; it's
lakes and rivers; its primeval
forests and barren sage-brush;
it's wheat fields and orchards; a
farm in it's making and the fin
ished task of bringing it into
productive use; its grazing lands
and dairy plants; its glorious
mountains, more beautiful and
picturesque than the Swiss Alps !;
it's finland Empire" and great
inland sea; it's cities and towns
of magic growth which, in a
score of years, have sprung from
little trading posts to places of
worldwide Importance. Let the
eye see and the brain must COM
prehend and the heart yearn for.
This display will be made in
the transportation building at
the exposition, showing the
automatically moving trains
over the railway trackage and
automobiles over the superb
highway system. The result
must be of inestimable value to
our state for it will create and
stimulate a desire on the part of
all beholders to see in actuality
that which is thus shown them
in miniature imitation.
A comprehensive lecture is to
be delivered on the resources,
opportunities and beauties of the
state; its famous educational
facilities; its perfect fitness for
home-making and the establish
ment of business enterprises.
Literature, descriptive Of every
locality, will be intelligently dis
tributed by the State Bureau of
Statistics and immigration, and
every honest effort made to turn
the tide of travel northward
through Washington.
There is, in immediate pro-
spect, the construction Of the
Washington Highway which will
furnish an all-winter route for.
motor vehicles between the
Evergreen State" across Ore
gon to the heart of California,
practically along the ocean for
the whole distance.
The Washington State Fair.
Commission will assist in every
particular in this wholesome,
truthful exploitation and the
good results which will accrue
from a campaign Of this char
acter are beyond computation.
A commissioner has been APP
pointed, by the Exposition As
ISOLATION, for the purpose of in
teresting the commercial organ
izations as well as corporations
and individuals throughout the
state. / hope all will see the inn
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-01-07
RY.PROOUCTS PLANS
ARE PROGRESSING
Meeting in Seattle This Month
is Considered of Great I'm
portance to Growers

pOrtance to Growers
President w. HI. Paulhamus,
and Secretary Gordon c. CORDIAL
ey. of the by-products board Of
the Northwest are sending out
the following communication to
all the apple growers of Mon
tana, Idaho, Washington and
Oregon:
At the National Apple Show,
a by-products board was ap-
pointed, consisting of the follow
ing named gentlemen: Truman
Butler, Hood River, Oregon, G.
C. Corbaley, Spokane, M. j. Hig-
lev, Payette, Idaho, j. 0. Holt,
Eugene, Ore, j. L. Hughes, of
North Yakima, Conrad Rose, of
Wenatchee, w. H. Paulhamus, of
Puyallup, H. M. Sloan, Florence,
Mont, D. A. Snyder, Dayton, Or.
and Paul H. Weyrauch, of Walla
Walla, with instructions to do
what, in their judgment, was
necessary to establish by-pro-
ducts plants in all communities
where plants of this kind could
be of advantage to the growers,
and to do what the board could
in behalf of a more concentrated
selling agency or whatever
might be accomplished in aid of
better condition in the fresh
fruit marketing situation.
This board, so appointed, held
it's first meeting in the parlors
of the Commercial club in North
Yakima, Saturday, December 5,
and organized by naming w. H.
Paulhamus, of Puyallup, chair
man, and Gordon C. Corbaley, of
Spokane, secretary.
The first resolution passed, af-
ter organization, was on a mo-
ton of Mr.. Truman Butler, of
Hood River, that it was the sense
of the committee that the most
important task under considera-
ton was closer and better or
ganization of the selling agencies
of the fresh fruit. 1t was unan-
imous opinion of all the member
present that the Butler motion
was timely. Therefore, meet
ing Of the by-products commit
tee was called at the New Wash
ington Hotel, Seattle, Jan. %, at
8 a. m. after which the by-pro-
ducts question was taken up for
consideration so far as. it re-
lated to the Yakima district with
q result that all of the selling
agencies doing business at North
Yakima agreed to finance and
get back Of a cannery, or evapo-
rator, a cider and vinegar plant,
or such other by-product plants
as we're advisable for that par
ticular district.
In the judgment of the by
products committee, the Seattle
meeting on January % is one of
great Importance to the growers
OF tree fruit in the Pacific North
west. The apple growers of the
Wenatchee district are to hold a
convention in Wenatchee, Dec
ember 20. This convention is
composed of three delegates
from each precinct in the apple
growing district, tributary to
the Wenatchee valley. 1t is the
understanding of the committee
s.at this convention desires to
select ten delegates to meet with
the by-products committee, for
consultation.
1t has occurred to the by-pro-
oucts committee that it would be
ADVISABLE to call an apple grow
ers convention in Seattle at 9 a.
H. January %, place of meeting
70 De designated later, so that
'he representatives of the grow
ers themselves could have a con-
terence with the by-products
Evening star., 1915-03-14
Fort Myer Notes.

Lieut.. Thurber And his mother en-
tertained at dinner Sunday for few
members of the post. Maj. Du~all has
been away on an inspection trip for
several weeks. Capt Mcmillan has
been quite sick at Walter Reed Hos
pital. but is back again for duty Mai.
McCloskeys family has arrived and is
taking possession Of their quarters. on
the main line. The regular Tuesday
evening concert was held in the ad-
ministration building. Mr. Smith. in
charge Of the Y. NJ C. A, Is showing
some wonderful moving pictures in tho
gymnasium three times a week.
The chaplain. Father OKeefe. is ar
ranging for a big entertainment St
Patrick's day. when all the talent is
to be Irish and only Irish music is to
be sung.
Every one was glad to see DR.. Hell
man. from Walter Reed Hospital. who
came to look after the health OF the
garrison during Capt. McMillan's Ill
ness. He was stationed here a year
popular. Lieut.. Credible gave an in
teresting lecture at the gymnasium
Wednesday night on the mobilization
of the troops in France. He is well
qualified to do 1t. as he was in France
at the French Riding School. having
been sent by this government. when
the war broke out. He used views
taken by himself to illustrate his
lecture
Mrs. Foester entertained tho bridge
lovers Thursday afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
playing until 8. when delicious refresh
ments were served. Quite a number
came in to partake Of them
The drill Friday was largely attend
ed and the hall was packed. The at
tendance at the tea dance that followed
at the administration building was also
large. SO many having Informal lunch
cons before the drill. and coming after
ward to the tea. Mrs. Thurber was
hostess. Mrs. McCloskey, wife of Maj.
McCloskey. Sd Field Artillery, receiv-
ing with her. Mrs. Jones and Mrs.
Menoher served tea from either end of
a beautiful tea table. the decorations of
which were jonquills and narcissus in
a large silver vase and four CANDLE
sticks capped with green silk shades.
Sandwiches. cakes and sweets were dis
pensed by several ladies of the garri-
son. The hall was beautifully decorated
with dozens of large and small flags.
The Misses Wilder, the three attrac-
tive daughters of Col. Wilder of the 5th
Cavalry, are on a visit here to their
father
Evening star., 1915-03-14
Easter Monday Ball.

Mrs. Garrison, Mrs. Breckinridge
Mrs. Dewey, Mrs. Lamar, Mrs. F
Roosevelt. Mrs. Larz Anderson, Mrs
Arthur Lee, Mrs. Strauss. Mrs. Nc
Murray. Mrs. Oliver, Mrs. Macomb
Mrs. Frazier, Mrs. Ray Smith, Mrs. NJ
Bristol. Mrs. c. L. McCawley. Mrs
Clarence Moore. Mrs. Arthur Lee. Mrs
Charles Bell. Mrs. Capehart, Mrs. ]. A
Johnston. Mrs. Weeks, Miss Kibbey
Mrs Lodge. Mrs. Lincoln, Mrs. A. P
Gardner, Mrs. Gorgas. Mrs. Crozier
and Mrs. Fred Brook are among the
patronesses of the Easter Monday
benefit ball at the navy yard. which
will be given under the auspices Of the
Army and Navy League.
Mrs. Liscom. president OF the league;
Mrs. Garrison, Mrs. Daniels and Mrs
Eberle will be in the receiving line
and Capt. Eberle will make the pres
entations.
Mrs Dewey. Mrs. Liscom. Mrs. Lodge.
Mrs. Hale, Mrs. Lincoln and Miss Kib-
bey have taken boxes.
Evening star., 1915-03-14
Brookland.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Bennett of Sun
bright. Culpeper county. Va, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Sarah Elizabeth. and Mr.. Manly Maiden
Carter of Orange, Va Miss Bennett is
a frequent visitor to Brookland and
has many friends In this vicinity.
Miss Maude Jackson Of 18th and Otis
streets, who will be in Wilmington.
Del, for the remainder Of the school
term, was a weekend visitor at her
home.
Mrs G. P. schwier Of 18th street was
hostess for the Ladies' Mission Band
at its last meeting.
Mrs. r. r West OF Newton Center,
Mass. who. with her daughter. Miss
Mary West, is visiting friends in
Brookland. was given a reception
Thursday afternoon by Mrs Delzine
Marean. Mrs. J. L. Primm poured tea
and Mrs. Fred Drummer and Miss Helen
Primm assisted in serving refresh
ments.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tavenner enter
tained recently at dinner Of twelve
covers in honor Of Mrs. Castellucci and
Mr. John Castellucci Of New York city.
Other guests were Mr. and Mre. A. Gra-
wales. Miss Eneas Gravalles, Mr.. e.
Mascolko. Mr. N. Del Groseo, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Britt. Mrs. Lucy Grayalles
and Miss F. Gravalles.
Evening star., 1915-03-14
Novelty Handkerchiefs.

TT HE newest thing in handkerchiefs
is made of chiffon with a white
or colored cord decoration. Some in
colors have narrow outlinings and
rolled hens In black. Then there are
crepe de chine handkerchiefs in dainty
colors with a self or contrasting bor-
der. Such handkerchiefs are worn
with party dresses.
The rage for color has also reached
the domain of handkerchiefs in linen
and cotton. They are seen in large
quantities. Some have colored centers
with white polka dots and others have
colored dots on the white centers. with
very narrow border in color. Hand
kerchiefs Of Madeira embroidery are
dainty. They are embroidered in col
ors as well as white. Some have tiny
scallops edged in blue, pink. lavender
or green. Others have sprig of how-
ers embroidered in one corner. as well
as the scalloped edge. The shops are
showing a handkerchief with the cen-
ter either made of figured material.
as sheer as goods can be. or barred. or
quite plain. with a tiny one-eighth-
inch hem and the neatest little real
lace border one-eighth of an inch wide
1t will wash we'll. az most handmade
laces do.
Evening star., 1915-03-14
Party for Little Folks.

The birthday anniversaries of Mildred
Burch. three years old. and William H.
Burch. two years old, were celebrated
st the home of their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. II. Burch, Thursday evening
last Games. music and refreshments
we're enjoyed.
Among those present were Misses
Mary Muicare. Elizabeth O'Meara,
Katherine Russell the N sses Nj dred
Miriam and Mary Larkin, Mildred
Burch. Wildia OMeara Gertrude Null
care. Ella Rrosnahan, Nellie Barry, Mrs
hansuy. the Misses Clara, Minnie,
stella and Anna knockey and Mrs w
n. Burch: the Messrs. William Barry,
Frank Mansuy, Jack Gleason, william
Burch and Mr.. W. II. Burch
Evening star., 1915-03-14

month. J. David Thompson. Miss
Simpson and Miss Philena A. Dickey
have Joined tho Washington colony a
the same hotel
Miss NJ. l.. Barton of Washington Is
spending some time at the Morton.
John J. Hun of Washington register
ed at the Absecon this week.
Mrs. Albert s. Greene of Washington
has arrived at the Wiltshire. where sh"
will remain throughout the spring sea
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Caldwell arc
among the new arrivals from Wash
fngton to the Strand.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin r. Andrews
and Miss Kathleen Andrews make up
a family party Of Washington visitors
at the Pennhurst.
Robert w. Cook was among the
Washington visitors who strolled tha
Boardwalk this week.
Mr. and Mrs. T. c. Dulin nre among
the Washington visitors registered at
the Dennis this week.
Evening star., 1915-03-14
Navy and Marine Corps Notes.

Paymaster and Mrs. Lawrence Heap
are now established in their new home
in Philadelphia. after a three-week
visit to Atlantic City. Mrs. Heaps
daughter. Mrs. Ward. has an attractive
establishment quite near them. Next
week Mrs. Heap will return to Wash
ington for a visit to her mother. Mrs.
George Beale.
Col. Charles McCauley. United States
Marine Corps, Is slowly conVaescing
from his recent severe Illness ana az
soon as sufficiently recovered Will leave
with Mrs McCauley for one of the
seAshore resorts.
Chaplain Brown. U. s. N, has the dis
rinctton of outranking every other
chaplain In the navy. as he is major,
a title which is now being more gem
orally given him than that of his
clerical designation. After detail in
Panama he Is at present In WASH
.ngton.
Mr. Braisted wife Of the surgeon
general of the navy, has been one of
the most frequently feted women in So
ciety this season. 1t was for the pur-
pose of returning some of this Hood
tide of entertaining in her honor that
she gave a week since the large lunch
con. followed by the larger card party,
at Rauscher's.
Mrs Hall, wife of Capt. Hall of the
Marine Corps. will have this week as
her guests at the Cairo. Col and Mrs.
Frederick E. Boothby of Portland. Me.
who have been spending some time at
Magnolia Springs. Fla
Col. Boothby comes to Washington at
this time as the Maine delegate to the
chamber of commerce meeting Tuesday
Before going south. Col. and Mrs
Boothby visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Eakin
Gadsby at their home on Georgetown
Heights. and at that time were the
guests of honor at a dinner at the
Army and Navy Club.
Lieut.. Commander William W1nton
Galbraith, U. 8. N. and wife have gone
70 Richmond. after having spent the win
ter In this city at the Shoreham. Mrs.
Gaibraith, one of the notably attrac-
tive young matrons in navy circles, is
the daughter of Mrs J. Ten Eyck San
ders of Albany. who earlier in the sea-
ton
Lieut.. Commander and Mrs. James
Harvey Tomb are at the navy yard,
where they have taken their part in the
winters entertaining. Early in the
summer Mrs. Tomb expects to leave.
with their small twin daughters for
their bungalow at Jamestown.
Capt Philip welker Of the coast sur
sey. accompanied by his wife. has been
spending the season at the Parkwood,
IN x street, since his return from the
Philippines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Hunt Apple
Ton OF Bangor. Me. are living this sea-
son at the Shoreham. Mrs. Appleton
3 one Of the most earnest workers for
he Belgian refugees. and throughout
he winter has been a daily attendant
1t the Red Cross headquarters.
Miss Harriet Keim, whose sister is
the wife Of Maj. Kutz, q. s. A., the
District Commissioner. will Join her
lister here later in the spring At the
present time Miss keim is in Califor-
MIA, after visit to the Philippines and
viii return east by way of Panama
Capt. Joseph L Jayne. U s. ~, re-
emily commanding L. s. S. New Jersey,
has Joined his family in Washington
'efore their departure for Norfolk,
where he has been ordered
Evening star., 1915-03-14
Dancing Party.

Mr.. Charles NJ. Bolek entertained Fri
day evening, March 5. at the home OF
Mrs. Emily Higdon. At midnight sup
per was served.
Those present were Misses Higdon,
Fritz. Keen, Mott. Bannister, Love, Mrs.
Birch and Mrs. Higdon and Messrs
Sims. Wilken, Iverson, Stack, Braton,
Peterson, Hall. Swatoria and Higdon
Musical selections were given and
dancing enjoyed.