davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-22

are eald 10 be rendered into English for
the arrt time II will be interesting.
however and important as well TO see
some translations from Maupassant.
which might be worthy OF their original.
Mr.. Knopf expects 10 publish this book
late In September or early In October.
'The Crowd in Peace and war; by Sir
Martin conway. Is Announced BY Long
mans, Green q Co. This house has ready
a new book for boys by Sir Henry New
bolt, "The Book of the Thin Red Line,
companion volume to The Book Of the
Blue Sea-" A new, much cheaper edi-
tion OF Basil williams admirable Life OF
william Pitt" deserves mention.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-22
MAsEFIELD AT DARDANELLEs
Author of Stirring Sea Poems to Take
Charge of Picketboat

Report comes from London that John
Masefeld has gone to the Dardanelles
to take charge of a picketboat and barge
which he has provided for the convoy
of the wounded. This is, of course,
not Mr.. Masefeld's first venturings on
the sea, for long before he gained celeb
rity as a poet he was a sailor in the
service of the British merchant marine
Among his earliest contributions to the
press were a series of articles on writers
OF sea-stories. which appeared in the
columns of one Of the London daily news
papers. Prior to that he had spent a
few years on an American farm and a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-22
Protest Meeting Against Hannum

A rnass-meeting, under the auspices OF
the Peoples Rights Association of Della
ware County, will be held Tuesday eve
ming in the armory at Media to protest
against the reelection of John B. Han
mum as District Attorney. DR.. William
L. Ellis chairman of the association;
william F. Berry and Colonel Sheldon
Potter will be the speakers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-22
BELGIAN AUTHORS PEN
BOOK OF THANKSGIVING
Distinguished Writers and Art
lists to Contribute to Book
of Belgium's Gratitude"

Among the thousands OF refugees who
have received help and hospitality from
the British Empire are many OF Bel
GUMS most distinguished authors and
artists, and their gratitude h hndins
spontaneous expression in a volume OF
international interest which is now n
preparation. This is entitled, "A Book
of Belgium's Gratitude" and is under
the highest patronage. HIS Majesty
King Albert is the patron; His Excel
lency NJ Paul Hymans, Belgian minister
In London, Is the president, and NM
Emile Cammaerts, Emile Claus Henri
Davignon, Jules Destree, Paul Lambotte,
Caron Moncheur and Chevalier ~ Car
ton de Wharf are members Of the com.
mittee. .
In addition TO King Albert and most
Of the committed the following have
promised literary contributions: The
Baron de Broqueville, Count Goplet
d'Avielle. Count de Lalaing, NM. Van
dervelde, Maurice Maeterlinck, z. Ber-
ryer. Emile Verhaeren, Professors De-
jace and Corbiau, the Countess van den
Steen de Jehey and Mesdames Destree'
Nation, Vandervelde and Carton ae
Wharf
Special sections are devoted to the help
given to Belgium by Great Britain ana
the most generous assistance rendered
by the United States of America through
the medium of the Relief Commission
and its president. MIR. Hoover.
The book is also unusually interesting
on the artistic side, for the artlsts IN
clude e. Claus, V. Rousseau, A. Baert-
soen, J. Delville, Ch. Mertens, A. Bas-
tien, A. Cluysenaer, p. Paulus, 70. Rom
baux, and their work relates entirely 10
English subjects.
The book will be printed in French and
English, and the list of translators VIII
include many well-known English names.
w. j. Locke has kindly consented to act
as translation editor.
The book will be published by John
Lane Company, New York, and John
Lane. London, and the profits are to
be placed at the disposal of her Majesty
Queen Mary.
with the news of the death of Henri
Gaudier- -Brzeska in the French trenches
comes the announcement of a book on
this famous Franco-Polish sculptor bv
Ezra Pound. to be published by John
Lane Company early in 1916.
Roman ROLAND who wrote that mar
velous trinity. Jean Christophe," and
the critical volume, Musicians of To-
day." has given the Holts a new book
about music, Some Musicians of Former
Days"
Mr.. Alfred A. Knopf announces
volume that would seem to have unique
| and unusual interest. 1t contains
! "Yvette," a novelette,, and a number OF
other stories by Guy de Maupassant
| The translations are by Mrs. John Gals
worthy and the book contains, as well,
| an introduction on Maupassant, by
| Joseph Conrad. Many of the stories have
| to do with the Prussian troops in France
| in 1870, and some of these war stories
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-22

up the Road With Sallie' %. Apple
ton & Co., New York;, a trivial but high
ly entertaining bit of fiction. by Francis
r. Sterrett sallie Waters. the heroine,
seems almost like an original creation,
though no doubt close analysis would tend
to refute any such contention. But that
she Is thoroughly likable and her mad
cap exploits are thoroughly readable few
who read the story will be likely TO dis
pute.
We have had female Rafles and fem
inine counterparts OF Sherlock Holmes.
Now comes the lady Harry Lorrequer or
Barry Lyndon. The Wiliamsons have
told her sprightly and sensational adven-
lures In a very modern picturesque ro-
nance. Secret History Revealed by Lady
Peggy O'Malley" Doubleday, Page &
Co., Garden City, L. ID. Like her
prototypes OF Thackeray and Lever in the
field of diplomatic intrigue she is Irish
gifted with the Celtic yearning for daring
emprise, resourcefulness in emergency,
gift OF the CAB" that is suave and dis
arming with its blarney touch-with the
Milesian sense OF humor, too. The story
OF international affairs In which she Is
involved is the narrative of the duplicity
of her elder sister, an Irish beauty. state
secrets of the United States give Ameri-
can currency to the tale, a rollicking,
rafting one, and withal, not improbable;
it's at least as plausible as those of E.
Phillips Oppenheim.
Mr.. Oppenheim has deviated from fic-
tional exposures of the Kaiserly system
of espionage, from those fascinatingly
dashing secret agents, those lofty person
ages who dominated chancelleries and
those heroines who knew intimately the
pros and cons of international policy, in
his contribution to the fall novels 1.-THE
Way of These Women" C.ittle, Brown &
Co., Boston,. Mystery, not diplomacy, is
his leading motive, and the one he has
evolved is apparently impenetrable. A
man and woman love one another to the
point of sacrificing everything each for
the other A murder is committed Each
thinks the other deeply involved and tries
to afford protection by every means. The
Illusion of guilt is strengthened by curl
Gus complications of attendant circum-
stances. 1t is fostered by the machina-
tions of 1.-The other woman" who loves
the man. Hardened guessers among
habitual novel readers will have a time
of 1t anticipating the clever moves con-
trived by Mr.. Oppenheim to keep his mys-
terry alive to the finis. In consequence
there are surprises on every page.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-22
Memories of a Publisher

By GEORGE HAVEN PUTNAM, Li.
Author of Memories YOUTH and Makers
Middle Ages Abraham Lincoln" etc.
net
One of the winsome of
Social talent and thing; the of
foT the talents on others spiritual hospitality which discovers
that other people remarkable
Mr. Putnam might well have been the Chapman
generalization
social talent which could have made possible volumes
Memories OF My Youth and Memories of a Publisher"
Ne Times
The author records what remember of the with
he has had personal relations both sides of the Atlantic during the
fifty 1865 and he his
certain questions Of the day which eizen he has taken his
Trade. Honest Money Civil
right International and Domestic and with munci
pal State and national politics.
G. P. Putnams Sons
NEW YORK LONDON
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-22

Roman ROLAND, who wrote that mar
velous trinity, Jean Christophe," and
the critical volume, Musicians of To-
day." has given the Holts a new book
about music, "Some Musicians of Former
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-22

with the news of the death of Henri
Gaudier- Brzeska in the French trenches
comes the announcement of book on
this famous Franco-Polish sculptor bv
Ezra Pound to be published by John
Lane Company early in 1916
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-22

A StOry Of Genius, Restless
Power and Creative Energy
Searching for Lies Solution
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-22

brief term within the confines Of Lon
don counting room.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-05-06
&rl1nnl Nntra

Theodore Rich was high school
visitor Monday.
Wednesday morning F. C. Chalfant,
of the Washington State College at
Pullman, visited the high school. He
spoke to the high school on the value
and advantages of an education and
especially the college education.
On Thursday and Friday occur the
senior examinations. Those exempt
from all examinations are Ray Bar
ton, 90; Gladys Dague, 90A; Ralph
Dague, 90; John Hamilton, 90; Mar
lila Meikle, 90; William Rosswog, 80;
William Schuster, 80. Those exempt
from one or more subjects: Alice, Bax-
ter, Dorothy Cline, Linnie Witt, Mar
garet Zwanzig, Bernard Slaugenhaupt,
Arthur Simpson.
Some splendid reports were given
this last week by various members
of the American history class. Will
liam Schuster gave a carefully pre-
pared report on the American Army,
Marilla Meikle on The Political Parties
of the United States and Margaret
Zwanzig also gave report on The
Local History. Several other reports
were prepared to give but owing to
the vacation Tuesday these could not
be given. Theodore Smith has work.
ed up report on A Hundred Years.
Peace, Jack Barr on American Finance
and Floyd Lane on The Industrial
Development.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-05-06

Mrs. H. B. Witter, wife of the S.,
P. & S. agent, left for Portland today
for visit with her parents.
]. E. Webb is here from Spokane
this week looking over the berry ship
ENG situation.
Mrs. w. B. White, of Salem, Ore, is
visiting her son Ernest White and
family this week.
Lee Johnson left Monday night for
Lester, where he has position as
time keeper for lumber company.
Miss Mildred Holmes came down
from Spokane the first of the week
to visit the home folks and attend the
celebration.
Archie Rogers, of Prosser, spent the
first of the week as the guest of Neil
Harper, returning to his home We'd
nesday evening.
A. H. Wheaton, Mrs. Wheaton and
little Agnes came down for the Fourth
Mrs. Wheaton and Agnes remaining
for a short visit with relatives here
and in Pasco.
c. L. Kimble and family, of Elgin,
Ore, are guests at the Lane home.
The Kimbles formerly lived here and
have returned with the intention of
again locating in Kennewick.
Mrs. A. Spence was painfully in
jured Tuesday in Pasco, when the rig
in which the family was seated watch
ing the parade was overturned when
one of the buckaroos frightened the
horse.
The Pythian Sisters and the Re-
bekahs will give their benefit ball
next Tuesday evening in the Hotel
Commercial hall. The committee is
working hard to perfect arrangements
to give full measure of entertain
ment and a good time is promised to
all.
Mrs. Geo. Fairchild entertained at
cards last Thursday afternoon in hon.
or of Mrs. G. A. Kjosness. Gard
honors went to Miss Elsie Haas. The
color note of pink and white, that was
so prettily used for flower decora-
tions, was carried out in the delicious
refreshments served by the hostess,
assisted by Mrs. L. w. Murray.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church will give silver tea Friday
aftrnoon at the parsonage. At this
time Miss Clark, returned mission
airy from Old Umpali, Africa, will
speak of personal experiences in the
dark continent. Miss Clark will also
speak next Sunday evening in the
Methodist church, along the same line.
The address will begin at ,2:30 Fri
day afternoon at the parsonage.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-05-06
g nnHnnnn n q u n u n u u n u q
HIGHLANDS NEWS =
bnn nmmunnnnnuRnnMnne

" "
Mrs. w. M. Kenyon has been suf-
,fering with an attack of hay fever
this week.
- Frank Oliver is at Pasco where he
has the contract for the construction
of a pipe line on the Carstens ranch.
j. M. Keene visited with his sons
E. o. and L. M. Keene, from Monday
until Wednesday and took in the Open
River celebration.
,z's Evelyn Hawkins was taken so SER
siously i'll Monday at school that med
zeal aid was summoned. The little
girl was much improved and able to
be taken home in the evening. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Meade and family
Of Butte, Mont, arrived Wednesday
and will spend couple of weeks WIS.,
iting with Mr.. Meade's sister, Mrs.
Agnes Hanratty.aa 5 si1p13
%. Russell, of North Yakima, came
down on Monday evening to make
his usual annual visit with his son,
A. p. Russell and also to take in the
celebration.
Luke Powell was on the Highlands
on Monday looking after some codd-
ling moth chrysalis he has Gagged at
the Keene ranch. Two were Matched
into full fledged moths. It is from
the date. of the Matching Of these
moths that the time of the second ar
senate spray is reckoned.
Although the weather on Saturday
was not exactly what might be termed
picnic weather, the picnic party which
Mrs. Chaplin chaperoned to the Richter
home at the Carstens ranch, Pasco, to
celebrate Miss Frances birthday, was
a most delightful affair. The party
was quickly conveyed to the ranch by
automobile where they had gay
time playing games and getting ac-
quainted with the beauties Of the
grounds and house. At noon a most
bountiful dinner was served to which
ten hungry girls did full justice. The
afternoon was spent in q continuation
of the mornings fun and in the eve
ming delicious refreshments were
again served and the days pleasure
was ended when the automobile con-
veyed them to the 9:15 train. The
party thanked Mr.. and Mrs. Richter
most heartily for their kind hospital
ity, wished Miss Frances many happy
returns of the day and voted it the
happiest day ever.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-05-06
q y n q q Rn n n n % q q
EAST KENNEWICK =
. unnnnnHmnuuuunnunn

Mr.. and Mrs. Breithaupt, of Rich
land are visiting their son John and
family.
T. Enmons, of Portland, is a guest
at the home of w. R. Crawford and
family.
Mrs. G. w. Ficklin, of Horse Heaven
visited at the Bryson Brown home
over Tuesday.
Mrs. and Mrs. Chris. Puderbaugh
entertained a number of friends at
their home Sunday afternoon. Ice
cream and cake were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Puderbaugh en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Grassland
and daughter Evelyn at dinner Wed
nesday evening.
At the regular meeting of the Ken
newick valley club Friday evening,
the ladies attended, bringing ice cream
and cake. There was large attend
ance and all report an enjoyable time.
w. F. Washburn arrived Sunday
from Seattle to join his wife and baby,
who are visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Oliver,
and also to visit his parents and other
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Grassland and
family leave this week for Hatton.
Mr.. Grassland recently traded his
property here for property at Grange
vile, Ida, but the family intend to
make their home at Hatton for the
present. The Crosslands have made
many friends in this neighborhood
who regret to see them leave.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-05-06
All this weeks
news T H | S
7 week = > >

r. Mcintosh is a business visitor at
spokane this week.
Rorn-To Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Nc
c.rtv. of Horse Heaven, Tuesday,
Nav 18th, a daughter.
Mrs. J. w. libby returned Thursday
from Walla Walla, where she has been
n the hospital for the last two weeks
Rorn-Saturday, May LIST, to Mr..
md Mrs. Lester Holloway, an eight
hound daughter.
" R. Anon came in Monday from
pasadena, to attend the Open River
celebration.
The regular monthly meeting OF
.be Cemetery association will be held
- the home of Mrs. E. r. Carnahan
next Tuesday afternoon, the nth.
H.A. Howe came down from Spirit
lake. Idaho, to visit at the home of
his parents and to attend to property
interests here.
Attorney H. H. Cole and Mrs. Cole
visited Kennewick friends the first of
the week and also attended the cele-
bration.
Frank Emigh and Mrs. Emigh came
down from Spokane the first of the
week to attend the Kennewick cele-
bration and to look after property
interests here.
Rev. Alfred Lockwood will be in
Kennewick tomorrow friday eve
ming to attend the annual parish meet
ing of St. Paul's Episcopal church, at
eight o'clock. He will also hold SER
vices Sunday morning at II o'clock.
On Friday, the 14th, the last meet
ing Of the Kennewick Woman's club
will be held at the home of Mrs. j. l..
Johnson. The afternoon will be given
over as a tea for the benefit of the
library. All the ladies of Kennewick
are invited TO attend.
Manager Lynn Taylor, of the exam
garoos" the kid baseball team, took
his bunch over to Pasco Saturday and
beat the Pasco juveniles to the tune of
6to5. The batteries were, Kennewick
Johnson and Thorpe; Pasco, Blanton
and Ollie. The Kangaroos were shy
two Of the regular players, so they
consider they made a good showing.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. M. Lane had for
their guests Tuesday old friends and
neighbors from The Dalles, Mrs. Ven
ton Mays, Mrs. w. G. Nash, Mrs.
Shackleford, and Mrs. j. B. Palmer.
The ladies' were passengers on the
undine that led the fleet through the
loeka and to Lewiston, arriving there
thirty-si1 hours ahead of the rest of
the fleet.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-05-06
sDIS TIN C. TION'
Describes Our Millinery
to a "T"
to a ''T''

There's an unmistakeable some
thing about our hats that the
most casual observer gets at
glance.
Some hats are good style, but
unbecoming. Some hats are be-
coming, but poor style, but the
ELITE HATS are both good style
and becoming.
Reduced prices on shapes and the
trimmed hats. Wash hats half
price for one week. Elite Millin-
ery.-adv.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-05-06
Attire IIl1rrlIRa
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Chapel, Third street, ii a. m, SUBJ
ject of lesson sermon, "Adam and the
Fallen Man." Sunday school at 10 a.
m, Wednesday service 8 p. m.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-05-06
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

There will be no preaching service
at IL a. m.,. because of the baccalaur-
cate services at the high school. Other
services as usual: Sunday school at 10
a. M, Junior C. E. at 8 p. m, c. E.
at p. m, preaching at s p. m.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-05-06

Never borrow trouble. Simply al
low your neighbors to use your tele-
phone.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-05-06

Once upon time opportunity failed
to knock at wise mans door. But
he advertised for her and she came
and stayed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-21
PASSENGERS COMING ON
 SPOKANE AND JEFFERSON

SEATTLE. June 21.-The Spokane sailed for Alaska last night and the Jefferson will sail tonight Both car ry excursionists besides passengers for Southeastern Alaska
 On the Spokane.
 The following named are on the Spokane:
 For Juneau - Miss Barbara Simp- kius. G. M. Wehike. Joseph C. Cardin, Roy Murray. B. F. Shades Martin Robinson. George A. Kohlhepp and wife. Mrs. Helen Pratt Mrs. J. w, Salisbury H. Barkringer, T. Steven son. Janet Hood and six steerage For Douglas-W. Thomas
 For Treadwen F. F. Summers and wife and Miss Summers.
 On the Jefferson.
 Tine following named will sail on the Jefferson:
 Mrs. W. Johnson. Mrs. C. M Spores. Miss May Otteson. H Mawson and wife. Gee. N. Cobb and wife W. O. Chadwick and wife. Pete Quigloy w. C. Mcdowell F. D. Staley. and two steerage.
 For Douglas-E. Fl. Price and Vera Phillips.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-21

DOUGLAS. June 21.- The Young Ladies SodaHty ot the Catholic church were guests of Mr. S Hud- son yesterday afternoon on tour of Gastneau channel on his gas yacht Iris They visited Treadweil Ne vada Creek, Thane and Juneau before returning.
 Mrs. E. s. aIugford. who has been in St Ann's hospital for the past week. is reported as being much im- proved In health and will be able to SO home soon.
 Bert Steadman. who was injured at the Central hoist Saturday morning is a great deal better. having slept well last night His condition is grave vet. however.
 The city council will hold its regu- lar meeting tonight Nothing but routine business will be transacted.
 A. Marks and family. accompanied by little Rosie Lievers. left for Lime stone Harbor where they will spend ihe next ten days camping.
 The Douglas Island Labor Union win hold a biz meeting tonight at which time Q program and supper will be given to the members.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-21

TREADWELL. June 2l The "3OO. the "2fO" and the Mexican mills are closed down and the zoo" mill running less than half its ca pacity on account Of the shortage or ore caused by the break Saturday morning in Che Central hoist. Work is being rushed on the Treadwell and Mexican hoists Co put them in shape for hoisting ore
 There will be dance Wednesday evening at the club. lt will be en. ,irely informal and the Treadwell or chestra will furnish the. music.
 Babe" Samples will leave for the South on the City of Seattle tonight.
 Charles Brown. formerly of Tread well. who graduated from the Uni- versity Of Washington this spring, ar rived on one Of the recent boats.
 The shaft Of the Central hoisting plant has been taken out and will be sent Co Seattle tomorrow on the Humboldt to be repaired. Livingstone wernicke. construction engineer at Treadwer. will leave for Seattle on the City of Seattle to superintend the repair work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-21
TERRIFIC ERUPTION
 IN PACIFIC IS
 EARTHQUAKE CAUSE

TOKYO June 2L-Reports of a terrifying volcanic eruption at sea south of Japan two days ago have been brought into Yokohama by in. coming steamships. The disturb. anee is regarded as the direct cause of an earthquake shock that occurred in Central Japan yesterday which was the severest that has been eXpec. fenced in several years.
 The effects of the eruption in the sea were felt over radius of sever. al hundred miles, judging from the location of the various steamships that were effected.