davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-03-12

We offer remarkable values in Waists tn
fine grade de cline in all leading
satin striped, all white and colored. Do not make z
have this line. 4
We have been able to the 4
Waists that can be found anywhere Two just
sale Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-12
ANTILIA AT DUNDEE.

American Steamer Discharing Cargo
TO Go Before British Prize Court.
London, March II, 1870 p. m.-The
American steamer Antilla, from New
New Britain herald., 1915-03-12


SEP OF
New Britain herald., 1915-03-12
THE POPULAR SHOE STOl

We ha We IN
will make theft
You'll be cha
handsome ne1
marvel at thcl
beauty. We iIj
spection Of I
newest footwca
Prices range
TO $500 pair.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-12

atrulno
SATJR
and fruit
for
vice at This Price
New Britain herald., 1915-03-12

SILVER VOILE with pretty
lustre finish, would make fine
graduation or wedding dresses. It
is As inches wide, $1.50 yard.
CREPE DE CHINE that we
show with mercerized finish, would
make nice dresses and waists.
Width is SO inches, 45c yard.
MERCERIZED BATISTE, nice
40 and 45-inch width white ma
terial, that will make up prettily,
priced 15c, ESQ, 81 1-2c, soc yard.
FIGURED WOLFE, a 4O-inch
material that requires very little
trimmings. Makes nice blouses
and afternoon dresses, 25c, 33c yd.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-12
Spring and Summer White
Stuffs That You'll Want
to Know About

Never have had extensive white
asso Annex
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-24
Bath Tub Murder Exposed



money; to lie for him to their rela-
tives; how he had forced them to
write letters saying that he was
model husband: how three Of his wives
had died In bath tubs; how Smith had
always been the one who discovered
the bodies, how his wives had all been
ailing. tust before death; how he had
always collected the insurance, until
in two and half years he had made
himself $4,000 richer through the in
surance OF the dead women; how he
had always gone back. with the money
to that one whoman named Pegler-
all these facts and many others Scot
land Yards detectives have worked out
for presentation at the coming trial.
Bodkin, in his charge at Bow street,
only touched on enough on the detail
sufficiently to introduce Smith to the
law. the court and the attention of
mankind.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-24

misfortunes. Neither fortune or mis-
fortune plays an essential part in the
making or unmaking Of character. job
was what ne was Independent of any
thing that had happened to him or
that could happen to him.
Third The support and making OF
strong and powerful men is not neces-
sary to the making Of great life.
Most of the distinguished lives Of
which ] have known got to be so
against the opposition of prominent
and powerful men. Self and God must
be depended upon rather than men.
We should profit by the example and
help of men but should have our minds
made up to get along without such
help, il it does not come.
"The high goal of life is character
and usefulness. The voice of the gos-
pei is that sin is worse than death. If
character is lost all is lost. One had
better be dead than to live a useless
life Paul said would rather be dead
than that my boasting should be in
vain. He boasted Of a useful life.
To fail to do good in a world where so
much is to be done is to fail utterly in
life. Whatever is put into character
or capacity for useful service adds to
life's permanent enrichment for time
and eternity
easa paid for sIean sottss rass al
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-24
Sermon is Delivered
TO Seniors
Continued from Page One.s

an offering unto God. Then he told
his mother and mother goodbye and
was done with the old life, and conf
nitted himself entirely to the new life.
He found much drudgery in his life
making but this is always true. He
was known as the young man who
poured water on the hands of Elijah.
/ once saw them making granite mon
uments in a great factory. There was
much hard work from the time they
threw the great rough piece of granite
off the car until the last touch of pol
ish was put on and the last stroke of
the chisel finished the inscription. But
the results were worth all the drudg-
cry. At no time did the conservation
of Elisha halt or waver.
He pressed on till the task of
life making was finished. He brooked
all discouragements and braved all op-
position.
Fourth This long drawn out pro-
cess of character building brought
Elisha to lofty desire and a magnifi-
cent faith. He desired double por-
ton of the spirit of Elijah and his
faith appropriated the mighty power
of god in his life. No life can come
to its best without grace of God. There
| is needed a power that can work be-
vond the best that human faculties can
do. We think much of the will of God
and what it can accomplish. The one
place where it is most needed is in
human life. And God has promised
that He will apply His will in our lives.
His eyes run to and fro throughout tic
whole earth to make himself strong
toward them whose hearts are perfect
toward Him.
81 must call your attention to some
false ideas as to what is necessary in
The making OF great life.
eFirst, il is NOT necessary that life
should be favored by the circum
stances Of birth, environments OF
wealth. These things are often a hin
, drance. If they are depended upo1
rather than ones own exertions they
are in the way rather than being aids
! .-Second. 1t is an error that life Il
dependent upon the accidents Of for
/ ftune. Life making is not an accident
One may become wealthy accidentally
i but he is no better, or may not be- be
cause of that Some Of our creates
|. and best men came up through wha
we are pleased to term life's hardes
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-24
Wonderful Activity Inn.
parted by a Famous
Remedy.

The appearance of pimples. boils, skin
eruptions and all evidence Of impure blood
calls for s. s. S., the famous blood puriner.
Cathartics. purges, bowel movers and lax
atives won't do.
No amount of bile will destroy certain
germs which cause blood and skin eruptions.
They are away down deep In the tissues,
perhaps in the very marrow of the bones.
And such a condition calls for the searching
influence of S. s. s. 1t is indeed remark
able remedy, since 1t is taken up BY the blood
stream and never loses its medicinal infiu-
ence. on and on 1t goes, through and
through the entire system and always with
the same definite action to dislodge germs,
destroy their activity and stimulate the liver,
lungs, kidneys, bowels and skin to throw
them out completely
Ii stimulates stagnant blood, provides a
rational exhilaration to the nerve centers and
thereby the natural functions of the body arr
aroused to cast out intruders, no matter how
strongly intrenchcd they may be. It refutes
tic ancient theory that to destroy within us
the germs that eat into our vitals calls for
drugs that destroy our very existence. Get
a bottle of s. 8. s. today OF any druggist anc
for special advice on severe blood disorders
write nt once 10 the Medical Adviser, Tho
Swift Specific Co, l03 Swift Bldg, Atlanta
Ga. DO not accept substitute. lnsls
upon what you ask fors
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-24
CLASSES IN BABY RAISING.

Los Angeles, Cal, May 24.--Not only
may Los Angeles girls learn to cook
and sew in the public schools, but they
may become students of baby culture
with real live, gurgling. wriggling
babies to practice on. A course in the
care and nursing of infants has been
added as permanent feature of the
curriculum of the Polytechnic Evening
High school, and the first class, mum
bering 50 pupils. includes a dozen
young mothers, and prospective brides
as we'll as younger girls.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-24

former governor Province of Chile;
Gonzale yergara. prominent attorney.
A thorough and comprehensive dis
oussion of existing financial conditions
of all the countries represented is an
ticipated. Time viii be taken to de-
liberate on all the phases of the finan-
cial and commercial needs and prot
lens of the American republics. Sug-
gestions probably will be adopted for
the common advancement and closer
relationship Of the republics.
The head of the Argentine delega-
ton is prominent figure Of the meet
ing. Samuel Hale Pearson is one OF
the best known bankers in the world.
He is grandson OF Samuel 3. Hale
Of Boston, who founded the National
Bank Of Argentina in 1883. The capi-
tai OF the banks and business corpora.
tions with which Mr.. Hale is connect
ed aggregates 100000, 900. it is said
Salvador's delegation not only in
clude that country's vice president, Du'
former president as well.
One outcome of the conference is
expected to be better understanding
on the part of American financiers OF
the methods and conditions Of business
in the Latin countries. particularly o.
the credit system in practice which
differ materially from our own.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-24
To Discuss Finan-
Cial Relations

Continued from Page One.)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-24
JUNEAU, ALASKA. AND SALOONS,
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Juneau, Alaska. May 24.-The citi-
zens of Juneau. the capital of Alaska,
We're voting today on whether or not
to abolish saloons. A recent decision
by Federal Judge Jennings holding
that majority of the voters. whether
participating in the election or not,
must affirmatiyely approve the reteu-
tion of saloons, intensified interest
The decision means that all persons
not voting viii be counted against the
saloons.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-24
OkIanomu,
Nsw SUITS IN DISTRICT COURT

q. B. Holder VS.. Geo w. Holder,
damages. Bond. Melton ~ Melton.
j. T.. Schow vs. Mrs. r. Pitcher, on
contract. Barefoot & Carmichael.
Howard A. Murphy VS.. c., r. |. q
p Ray Co. damages. Bond. Melton
a. Melton.
Leila Lewis vs. NJ. E. Lewis, divorce
Geo. I. Putty.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-24
ToDAys OLDEST STORY.
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Amarillo, Tex. May 24.-No
dead ones need apply in the
great Panhandle section of
Texas.
Sufficient warning to this eff
feet is served in banner head
. the Panhandle" GU. P) daily
paper. 1t runs as follows:
Potter county. of which Anna
! rillo is the seat of government,
is the only county in the United
! States which has no cemetery
} all OF which goes to show htat
: Amarillo, metropolis Of the
) Texas Panhandle--a region
! much larger than a whole flock
: Of eastern states-is no place
: for dead ones.''
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-24
WEATHER ELSEWHERE.

Western Union reports received at
a. m:
Texas.
Generally cloudy, heavy rains at
Denison, Sherman, Bonham, Clarks-
Vile, Texarkana. Temperature rs.
oklanomu.
Generally cloudy. heavy rains at
waurika. Ardmore, Hugo during night.
Temperature 20.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-24

The poorest uarksmen are those
who are everlastingly and eternally
shooting of their mouths. They
hardly ever hit anything Alexan'
dria Times Tribune.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Weidle re-
turned Wednesday from Horse Heav-
en- where they spent few days Wis
iting Mrs. Weidle's mother. Little
Miss Travis returned with them and
will make a short visit with her un-
Gle and aunt here.
Be sure and get out to church next
Sunday, June 9th. This is "Go to
Church Sunday" and it is hoped that
everyone in the entire district will
make an effort to attend some place
of worship on that day. Go yourself
and see that your neighbor goes too.
c. S. Gibbs, accompanied by his
moving picture apparatus, went up
the river Monday to put on the show
as usual at Hanford and White Bluffs.
Our neighboring towns, judging from
newspaper comment, certainly appre-
ciate the films and good crowds greet
Mr.. Gibbs on every trip.
Relatives in Richland have received
word from Mrs. Ira Macomber an
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-06-24
PROPRIETOR OF HOTEL
TAKES OVER RESTAURANT
Joseph ROehl Buys Business of J. M.
Serr, who Will Manage the
Telephone Office

Joseph Roehl, proprietor of the
Richland Hotel, has just completed
negotiations whereby he takes over
the Richland Restaurant and Bakery
until now operated by j. M. Ser.
In securing the new business Mr..
and Mrs. Roehl now have practi-
cal monopoly on the catering business
in Richland, as they intend to contin-
ue the operation of the hotel in the
past able manner and will secure a
capable baker to take charge of the
restaurant and bakery department.
Everyone in Richland can vouch for
the culinary ability of Mrs. Roehl and
if arrangements can be made with
one of the two bakers with whom she
is at present negotiating there is no
possible doubt Of the success of the
enterprise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ser will move this
week to the building adjoining the
Richland telephone exchange, they
having charge of that business for the
coming year under contract with the
local company.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-06-24

crowd turned out to see the game,
many coming in cars and by boat
from Finley to root for the visitors.
While cranking up his big car Sat-
urday afternoon, Phil Shireman, ST.,
met with most painful accident. The
crank slipped, striking him severe
blow on the wrist which Immediately
became much swollen ard discolored.
However, Mr.. Shireman is now able
to operate his machine again and is
making his regular route to Kenne-
wick each day with passengers.
The moving pictures will be given
by c. S. Gibbs on Friday evening,
June 26th, as usual and will consist
of the usual comic, educational and
Les Miserables reels. This week will
complete Les Miserables and everyone
should be sure and see the films. A
new lens has been purchased which
makes the pictures more clear and
distinct and it is a sure thing that
Richland may well be proud Of her
little itinerant picture show. s.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-06-24

nouncing the safe arrival Of herself
and small son James, in Chicagee,
Alaska, where she went to join her
husband. Mrs. Macomber states that
she enjoyed the trip immensely and
that neither she nor the baby were a
bit seasick.
Joe Lawrence, who has been work
ing for the past six months on the
Patrick Costello ranch north of Rich
land, left Saturday for the Coast. Mrs.
Lawrence went home to Silverdale,
several weeks ago and Mr.. Lawrence
will join her there for a short visit
after which the young people will
either make their home in Seattle or
Bremerton.
The baseball game Sunday after
noon between the Richland team and
the Finley boys was walk-away for
the local men. From start to finish
they put it all over the visitors, the
final score showing the Richland boys
winners by score of z to 1. A large
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-06-24
DEPT.
10 HAVE MODERN DAIRY
william Young, of Richland Expects
n Have One of the Best Herds
in the Entire Valley

william Young, who recently &C
ou;red the Eggers tract in town is
husily engaged these days in building
concrete cream house preparatory
- Going more extensively into the
dairy business.
Mr.. Young expects to construct a
sftv.ton silo on his ranch just as soon
:. he completes the cream house and
w;ll then add materially to his herd
- cattle until he expects to have one
- the best in the district.
Mrs. Young is an experienced but
maker, the product turned out by
her always being of the very best
and should they decide to go into the
matchmaking industry extensively and
Teen up the high grade of butter so
FAR turned out there is no doubt in
the world as to the ultimate success
Of the venture.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-06-24
SHOW DRAWS GOOD HOUSE
Second Presentation of ''The Fairest
Spirit" is well Patronized

A REPETITION of the playlet "The
Fairest Spirit" called out large
crowd Of interested people, many of
whom had seen the first production
and were so favorably impressed with
Il that they felt it was well worth a
second hearing.
Several new features were introduce
ed, including special music, songs and
humorous readings, which greatly
added to the program. As the adj
sion had been lowered a goodly profit
was the result, going toward the work
Of the Epworth League under whose
auspices the entertainment was given.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-06-24
Max Poindexter is home again from
] business trip to Spokane.


a business trip to Spokane.
Sheriff C. E. Duffy was in town Fri
day and Saturday on business and
spent enjoyable few hours visiting
old friends here.
C. D. Mitchell, of Richland, is in re-
ceipt of an appointment from County
Engineer Wright naming him Dep
uty County Engineer.
Walter Gibbs, the little son of Mr..
and Mrs. C..S. Gibbs, has been very
i'll for the past week but at this writ
ing seems slightly better.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. SHETLAND left
Tuesday morning on the steamer for
White Bluffs to spend few days Wis
ting friends and relatives.
B. S. Wadsworth, accompanied by
Otis Allen left Monday for Connell.
From there Mi. Wadswort will make
trip to Spokane on business.
c. c. Dunning, of Walla Walla spent
few days this week in town, visiting
relatives and looking after property
interests in the Richland district.
Mrs. F. ]. O'Brien and daughter,
Adelaide, returned Monday evening
from Seattle, where they spent two
weeks visiting her sister, Mrs. C. C..
Calhoun.
Miss limo Ruth returned Friday
from Pasco where she had been spend
ing week visiting her father. She
brought two girl friends home with
her for a short visit.
Miss Leona Boettcher left the be-
ginning of the week for Colfax, where
she has accepted position during the
summer. She will return before high
school opens this fall.
Gene Mitchell made a trip by wagon
to Pasco Monday taking with him a
large load of produce grown on the
Sunkist ranch. He reports good prices
for everything and very successful
trip.
Victor Hudson and Otis Allen ex-
pect to leave the latter part of the
week for Wallace, Idaho, to spend the
summer. They will make the trip, if
everything proves favorable, in Otis
newly acquired Saxon car.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church will hold an ice cream social
on the lawn of the Yedica home on
Tuesday evening, June 29th. Turn
out and have a fine time as well as
all the cream and cake you can eat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Muncey are
home on a visit with Mrs. Muncey's
father and sister. Mrs. Muncey was
formerly Miss Florence Kissinger and
her many friends in Richland are de-
lighted to see her back again, If only
for short time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-06-24

Mrs. E. s. Hubbard entertained a
crowd Of small boys on Tuesday af-
ternoon in honor Of her son Jacks
seventh birthday. The table was set
on the lawn and was most beautifully
decorated with festoons Of roses
draped from the overhanging branches
Of the trees, while each place was ap-
propriately marked. All kinds Of
games dear to the small boys heart
were enjoyed after which delicious
Refreshments were served by the host
ess.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-06-24
BASS FISHING POPULAR
Laks Around Richland Attract At.
tention of Angling Enthusiasts

Everybody's doing it. Doing what :?
Why, fishing, of course. It is in the
air and no day goes past without a
number of the local nimrods putting
off for the lakes surrounding Richland
in pursuit of the elusive bass. Sun
day morning Harry Wheelhouse and
Joe Roehl tumbled out of bed at $3.50
and accompanied by Mrs. Neal Elder,
Misses Gertrude Foulke and Anna
Dessery, hiked for VanHorn lake
where they spent the early hours Of
the morning fishing, with the result
that Mrs. Elder secured one fish which
we would be ashamed to tell the size
of. However, they had fine time.
Other parties who went out report
fair luck, among thoese being Chas.
Teachout and F. B. Petsel.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Hudson and
small son Kenneth spent Monday at
the Jack Roberts ranch north of town.
Evening journal., 1915-04-14

and garbage, as we'll as winter ac-
cumulations of ashes, from base
ments. cellars and in many cases
from the rooms of houses. Direct the
owner or occupant to give such cell
lars or Easements heavy coats of
whitewash, and see that such places
are thoroughly cleansed by flushing
or washing, in the latter case ;he
use of disinfectants being advisable
Remove the hidden sources Of dan
ger. and don't stop when the exposed,
Visible sources have been eliminated.
"A house. with proper care. should
last from 100 TO $50 years, depending
on the foundation, construction and
material Good paint, properly ap-
piled when needed, is the main thing
in making house last long and we'll.
1--WE will say that it costs S125 TO
paint a S2,500 house, and that it will
need painting nine times in sixty
years. that would make a total cost
of slips for painting and the house
would be in good condition at the end
of the time. provided, of course, the
construction was good But IL The
house were not painted at all il would
not last over thirty years, making a
cost of $4,000 for Two houses, both
rotted down. against Sl.l15 for paint,
or total gain OF $3.50 plus the
value Of a good sound $500 house. or
gain of S6,375 on a $1,000 invest
ment in sixty years. not counting
the actual use of the house as worth
a dollar The use OF a house is usu-
ally considered worth a good rate OF
interest on the amount invested, and
believe on IN average would be
about 10 per cent"
Evening journal., 1915-04-14
make THE CLEAN UP
CAMPAIGN GENERAL
Rid Cellars, Yards and
AlleywayS of That
Old Rubbish
PAINT PROLONGS
LIFE OF PROPER TY

Cleaning up doesn't necessarily
mean simply the collection and re-
moval of empty tin cans. rubbish and
refuse from back yards and area
ways writes correspondent in
commenting on the clean-up-pa paint
up campaign.
"The removal Of such unsightly and
disease-breeding collections of refuse
from exposed places is cOmmendable, "
the correspondent continues, but
while this kind OF cleaning up Is be
ing done let us not forget that base
ments and cellars as well as living
rooms in houses often are as much In
need of cleaning as are the portions
of premises that are exposed to view.
In many houses, during the win
ter, trash accumulates in basement
or cellar, where trash and garbage
collectors do not or will not go. These
accumulations cannot fail to produce
bad conditions in the homes during
the hot weather, and they certainly
as as offensive TO the nose as il they
were out in plain view.
"Such cellars and basements-and
there are many of them in Whining
ton-need cleaning up just as badly
as do the back yards and alleys The
hidden trash and refuse heaps are
more Of a menace to health than those
that we can see Visible accumulations
of this kind we can see-and smell
and we can compel owners or occu-
pants Of the houses to remove them
Let the clean up campaign extend
TO such easements, cellars, etc. Com
pei the removal of all trash, refuse