davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-10-14

ANY intelligent person
good income correspondins cam
newspapers; experience n ,oi d
sary. Send stamp for fri, unnecs'
lars. Empire Press &c 9 partica
Middleport, N. Y. 'yndiat,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-10-14

LOST Silver Waltham watch, on
Section Seven road. Finder please
return to F. B. Dobbelaar, Hover,
Wash, and receive liberal reward.
DON
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-10-14
.CENT-A-WORD ADVS
For Sale

FOR Secondhand sax fit for
potatoes. Empire Grain Co. 20
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-10-14

FOUND-At Grape Carnival rest
room, child's gray overcoat; now
at this Office. We also have small
boys light gray coat which has
been here about three weeks. Own
ers please come sand take them
away. 26tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-10-14
thursday October ID, l,,,

FOR oI GRAPES, asparagus, -. eS-s y
s shade , trees, roses and T. sb ,1sit and
US New catalogue and shrubs, Sc,
forth for the "a asking. Phone l55 price : lis
haupt Nursery Co., olm. s.' Brett,
ton. einsted ada
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-10-14
Lost and Found

LOSC ana TOUU0
LOST-Lady's dark red sweater Sum-
day, October 10, on road between
cemetery and Hudson valley ranch.
Finder please return to this office.
29p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-10-14

KENNEwICK SECOND HAND store
buys second hand furniture, stoves,
etc. Yakima street, next door to
Kennewick Club. 15tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-10-14

TRY A BAG of fine-cut alfalfa-it
. has as high efficiency as ground al
falfa and far cheaper-in fact it
costs but little more than baled
hay. On sale at Empire Grain Co.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-10-14

Am NOW organizing a class in
piano and stringed instruments.
Pupils wishing to enroll apply to
Mrs. L. E. White, Room 1, Cottman
Apis. Phone 2271. 1881
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-10
ADJUSTMENTS
Fine Program at the Bonita Theatre
Today.

Fine Program at the Bonita Theatre
Today.
A tale Of exciting adventure in
that mythical eastern country where
dark skinned oriantals cast q spell
over the infdel, Is THE Carpet from
Bagdad," the adaptation Of Harold
MacGrath's well known story which
"A the big attraction at the Bonita
Theatre tomorrow.
IL isa fanciful story, but IL told In
a clear, concise way that makes one
realize the day Of big features Is at
hand.
To the legion Of admirers Of "kath-
lvn" this picture viii present the
same care and beauty Of Oriental set
tings, for most Of the story Is laid IN
India. The desert scenes arc wonder
ful. The long caravans, the cameis,
the tents and Bedouins, all thrown
against a viii. sand or sky line ef-
feet are productive Of some pictures.
The interior sets, such as the harem
81 tho pasha, etc, and the streets OF
Baedad are also 81 such proportions
al 10 excite admiration even from
the casual observer.
The Offering il strengthened with
an able and distinguished cast OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-10
BAYvIEW PARK
CONCERT EVERY
THURSDAY NIGHT

Commencing with tonight a Vic
trola concert viii be given every
Thursday night az Bayview park, and
viii add greatly 70 the pleasure OF
the big crowds that gather there. An
excellent program has been prepared
for the opening night, commencing
az 5 o'clock and continuing until $50.
II il as follows:
/. Il Didn't Raise My Boy TO Be
a Soldier" Medley, One Step-Victor
Military Band.
2. "The Little House Upon the
Hill," Medley, one-Step-Vietor Mill
tary Band.
3. Honolulu March," Hawaiian
Guitar Duet-Pale X. Lua, David X.
Kali.
{. "Kohala March," Hawaiian
Guitar Duet-Pale X. Lua, David X.
Kali.
4. Souvenir" Violin Solo, Franc
Drdla-MRximihan Pilzer.
q. "Lohengrin Fantastic Violin
cello Solo, Wagner-Rosario Bour-
Z. Gems From Chin Chin" OPP
eretta Medley, Anne Caldwell-Ivan
Caryll--Victor Light Opera Com
pany.
s. Gems From Maid in Amer
ica'," Operetta Medley, produced at
the Winter Garden-Nictor Light
Opera Company.
3. sour Director March," Bige-
low--Arthur Pryor's Band.
10. Yankee Shuttle March, T"
MISUNDERSTANDING Pryor's Band.
IL. Dreamy Eyes," Anita Owen
George MacFarlane.
-. 'Crackerjack Medley Fox
Trot," Accordian Solo--Pietro Diero.
13. Tip Top Medley Fox Trot,
Accordian Solo-Pietro Diero.
L. my Clarabelle Waltz" Hest
tation, F. w. McKee-McKee's o.
cheatra.
is. minor and Major Waltz, .
Hesitation, r. w. McKee-Mekee's
Orchestra.
is. Turn OF Your Light Mr..
Moon Man." Duet, Bayes-N orworth
Nora Baves and Jack Norworth.
III. "Hits Of 1916" Medley Fox
Trot-Vict0r Military Band.
49, "My Tango Girl" Fox Trot--
Victor Military Band.
IS. -Miserere" (Ahl
Have Sirhed 10 Rest Mel, Verdi
Olive KiIne-Harry Marlborough.
20. "Trovatoren-fHome 70 our
Mountainsl, Verdi-MarRarit Dun
lap Harry Marlborough.
n. "0n the 5:i5," Medley One.
Step-Victor Military Band.
p. Don't Take My Darling Boy
Away" Medley one-Step-Vietor
Military Band.
"a. 1--WE Take Our Hats OF 20
You, Mr.. Wilson, Blanche Merrill
Nora Bayes.
"a. 'The Trumpeter," ~. Frances
Barron-J. Airlie Dix-John McCor-
mack.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-10

SeIig players, headed By Kathlyn
Williams, Wheeler 0akTnaa, Eugenic
Besserer, Guy Oliver and Charles
Clary. IL Il a cast which has been
tried out so often that il needs no
recommendation, yet II distinguishes
itself again. Perhaps, the text called
for more virility than careful delinea-
ton but even OF the latter the char
aeters had IN give q goodlY measure.
There were q number Of fist fights
and they were Of the best. Author
MacGrath does not write Of weakling
travellers and this Selig cast allows
no one 10 offer q historic dare. The
result, Of course, il the wiifle sort Of
acting that, next 10 the story, In the
most welcome essential.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-10
WHITMANS IN
WINNING ROLE
SHUT OUT THE SHOP BOYS IN
GAME on EAST HILL DIAMOND
AND NOW ARE THE LEAGUE
LEADERS.

The game yesterday afternoon be-
tween the Whitmans and the Shop
Boys was won By the Wbitmans. The
score was 70 0. The game was
called back 70 the third inning on
account Of darkness. The Whitmans
had the Shop Boys at their mercy up
70 the third inning, scoring four runs
one in the first and second and two
in the third.
The Shop Boys had a battling rally
in the fourth inning. Wolfe first man
Up took three healthy swings, and
went and got a drink Of water. Sar-
gent lined 70 second and was out
Bombay 70 Hoffman. +. Graham
third man up hit for two bases and
scored on A. Olsen's single, Bicker
was safe AZ first on HofIman's error,
Olsen scoring. Rozear hit safely
scoring Bicker, but was out trying 70
make third on the play az home.
The Whitmans made one run In
their half Of the fourth but were
unable 70 finish the inning on account
Of darkness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-10

The Junior League viii open this af-
tern0on az four o'clock sharp. The
game will be between the Three-in-
Ones and the National Oats. The fol-
lowing men viii please be on hand
20 play on the National Oats, Mark
Mayer, r. Thames, IT. Brown, ID. Cole
man, G. Meyers, John Bell, p. Jones,
A. Reed. Three-in-Ones, Tom Ken
nedy, Ben Ridgely, " Pyle, J. Logan
A. Subblette, II. White, n. Johnson,
". Fauria and Son Kahn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-10
Detroit SWanps Boston Red SOx;
Chicago Shuts Out New York

A Cairo correspondent writes 70 the
ManchestF Guardian that, owing 70
the falling Of the Nile, Egypt viii
have 20 import nearly ell her rice
this year. The Nile has not been 50
low for nearly 100 years, snd the ia
eilities for water storage have been
insufficient.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-10
AZ the Isis Today

A program that Ii most present
able VIII be flashed on the screen To-
day. titles Of which are well known
stories such as Their Golden We'd
ding" a Laemmle one-reel picture, q
very appealing photoplay. Chas.
Marley, affectionately known as
Daddy" and Mrs. Benson play the
leads.
THE Trail Of the Upper Yukon"
a stirring story Of the 1laEkan gold
fields in reels featuring such screen
favorites as Ben Wilson and Dorothy
Phillips.
aHer Easter Hat" the eventful ro-
nance % q fisherman's pretty daugh-
ter, featuring Estelle Allen, George
Fisher and Jay Hunt; a beautiful
story screened by the Kay Bee Co.
The feature attraction 81 the Isis
tomorrow viii be one that will be
remembered for many days 10 come,
Betty hansen the royal actress, sup
ported BY an all star cast including
Edward Jose in Count Leo Tolstol's
masterpiece, Anna Kareaina," the
story Of which deals with the soul
Of 4 modern woman. ANNA Karen
ina" IL famous 70 feminine psyche
lOgy the world over. Till Count Leo
Tolstoi created this wonderful char
acter there had never BEEN such a
revelation Of the complex workings
% d modern womnn's soul, she has
been the text for countless essays,
sermons and speeches and eontro-
versy has ragged hotlv about the story
81 The Woman Who Dared"
The Brownies Whispers" has
Pretty Theme.
The theme Of the story Of The
Brownies Whispers" which win be
Tiven in the lecture room Of the
First Methodist church Thursday
night At 3 quarter Of eight o'clock,
Ia a pretty one. "The Brownies
Whispers" IL q floral operatta and Il
win be charmingly carried out by
little children
The story IA Of a gardener who has
an order 70 decorate a mansion with
flowers, but In given no intimation OF
what function the use Of the blossoms
viii celebrate. His daughter brings
before him all the members OF the
flower kingdom. but he Is Ia despair.
for he knows not whether II n a
funeral, q wedding Of a birthday.
Finally the daughter fails aaleep
and the Brownies whisper 70 her that
the occasion n the birthday OF a
child, and awaking she aids her faith
er 70 carry out his ideas.
The operetta viii probably be the
lowest entertainment ever given In
Pensacola entirely BY chilIren and A.
the lecture room Is unusually cool
everyone wi be comfortable.
The final rehearsal vii be hald thg.
morning az o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-10
Fcathery Persiaage.

els that an ostrich, pop"
"No, Rollo, that's a cas- 3 vary; os-
trich Is merely his nom de plume. c.
Philadelphia Public Ledger
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-10
sOTTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Al Savannah 2. Columbia 3.
At Charleston IL. Augusta l.
At Jacksonville 2, Columbus 8.
At Macon Is, Albany rs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-10
A chin on the old Block.

"John," said the grammar teacher.
"can you decline Office ?"
"No, ma'am; my fathers a poll
tician. philadelphia Ledger.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-10

In Oriental school rooms sach pu-
pil speaks his allotted task aloud, re-
CARELESS Of his fellow scholars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-10

Res uItS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Washington 1, ST. Louis /.
At New York O, Chicago rs.
At Philadelphia /, Cleveland 2.
At Boston 0, Detroit is.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-10
SOUTHERN IRAGITE.

At Memphis S, Atlanta 0.
At Little Rock 10, New Orleans l6.
At Nashvi z, Mobile 8.
Al Chattanss "a z, Birmingham s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-10

Todays game win be between the
Norris and the Shop Boys. A very
fast game is looked for as these two
teams are about evenly matched.
The standing Of the league 20 date
In na fnt1nspe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-10
Beats LOOkOutS;
Nashville Wins From Mobile
Boston 8, Pittsburg 7.

New Orleans rs. Little Rock 10.
Score r.. TT. r.
New Orleans .............. Is IS 5
Little Rock ............ 10 rs 4
Batteries: Gudger and Higgins;
Day and Gibson.
Atlanta Q, Memphis 5.
Score r. II. r.
Atlanta s4.sasrsss ss=-ssHs
Memphis .s-..-s. ...s-..ss
Batteries Allen and Jenkins; Mer-
rift and Schlei.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-10
FEnFRAL IRAGTE.

At Brooklyn z, Newark 8.
At Baltimore 3, Buffalo 3.
AZ Kansas City 2, st. Louis /.
Pittsburg-C Chicago not scheduled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-10

Batteriea-R. Sangaree and Irvine :
V. SanRaree and Gibson IA innings.
Game called on account Of darkness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-10
NATIONAL IEAGTR.

At Pittsburg z, Boston 3.
At Cincinnati 4, Brooklyn B.
At St. Louis II, New York 10,
At Chicago 8, Philadelphia 4. Elev-
"a innings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-10

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Mot
IA; Carpenter and Irvine.
r. Fl. F..
At Panama City ......12 10 5
Bay Harbor ...... 2 Z
Batteries-R. Hogerboom and Bud
shaw; Williams and Gibson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-10
BAY CO. LEAGUE

GAMES LAST WEEK.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-10

r.. II. r.
At Panama City .......6 s 4
Lynn Haven .........1 B >
Mabery and Budeshaw;
Parks, Shuttleworth and Motta.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-10
The Greatest Critics in
America Praise
The Carpet From Bagdad"

The New York prumatie Mirror says
Ef E de- luxe presentation 81 q De
iuNe story 90 romance and mEHEmrE.
~ combines action and thrills with
HpectaeulHr effects and artistic treat
mmnL 60 say nothing on the hlatrsanic
powers exhibited ~ each ~ the PLAYERS
appearing iu the leading roles. There
are nMhtH which remind Una OF the
strueFle in e'rha Spoilers" Sand storm
enects which are vlVIdiy realistic. reon-
aarfal nettimEa repreaentaW streets in
the ancient city 81 BaEdaa ana nurnar.
aua scenes photographer in TIE desert
which holds ore snthraued By their
ma NnfncHncas
Above AZ OF these. however. stands
tha photography and Uniting stWaautl-
fuI" seems 60 say al that can BE- asld
about the wMy ln which the finished
Hlm was treated. The various color e.
foeta. starting almost az soon as the
picture ia flashed on the screen and
continuing thruuEhout the 5000 feet. win
douttiesa draw many expressions ~ a8-
miratinn from tha audience So any house
on which tire picture e shown. Especially
worthy 81 mention Be- the elustng scene
which shows desert sunset. with az Ter
grandeur.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-01
EXCELLENT FISHING

He had just returned and was tell
ing his friends of his success at fish
ing.
"Are there many fish up there?"
asked one friend --
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-01

Thousands of them" replied the
angler.
will they bite easily?"
VIII they? Why, they're abso-
lutely vicious. A man has to hide
behind tree to bait a hook"
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-10

him d drug I advised him to go on n trip but on no account to take his wife with him.
 He took my advice as to the trip, but never returned from it. News of his having fallen over n precipice in Swift zcrland was sent to her over the ocean, but l have always suspected that he arranged for Its transmission himself. One thing confirmed this suspicion; hls body was never found.
 Two years after having become q hypothetical double widow the lady in this case died. I confess l was re- lleved. There was now no further chance of any more of my clients mar rylng her. Soon after her death made some investigations as to her case through the physician who attended her. I called on him and gave him the experience of her two husbands as giv- cn to me. He accepted theory gave him and promised If possible to leaT facts that would confirm 1t.
 He found an aunt of the subject of my story who told him that her sister soon after her marriage had been %yhtencd by a serpent. Six months after this episode the child, who be- came Mrs. Severance-H Hammond, was born. My theory was that the moth CTS fright at this critical period affect | ed the nature of the child.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-10

newspaper, ! saw q notice that he had left uls house a few days before and had not been heard from since. The police had been notified, and an alarm had been sent out Fears were enter tulned that he had met with foul play, since the day before his disappearance he had drawn a large sum of money from his bank.
 His visit to me the story he told and his depression led me to suspect that he was suffering from some nervous or mental trouble, and I inclined to the belief that what he had told me about his wife was a creation of a dis euSpd brain. l did not see how would be justified in making known my suspicious without mentioning the cause, and that did not care to do Severance never turned up, and no probable cause was ever given for his disappearance. When several years had passed his wife gave him up for dead, believing that he had been mur- dered for the money he had with him. Four years after his disappearance she married again. and as fate would have 1t her second husband was a patient of mine. l did not know that he was to marry Mrs. Severance, and I was sat iSfed that I had not known it. because I should have been troubled as to what I should do in the matter, for I was undecided what to attribute her first husbands disappearance to.
 Within a few months after my pa tleut's-Hammond' 's-marriag he came into my office one day with wild look in hls eyes and told me a story sim ilar to the one Severance had told me. lie had had a disagreement with his wife. during which she had become very much excited. During the vltu- pcratlons she had hurled at him her eyes had glIttered like those of an an- gry serpent Her appearance during the trouble had made such q horrible impression upon him that he was afraid he would lose his mind. He asked me to give him O sedative.
 Here was a worse complication for me than Severance had brought me, for l was not sure whether Sever ances experience had been an halluci- nation occasioned by a disordered brain or had been caused by some peculiar condition in his life. But dared not tell Hammond this, for 1t would be sure to make a wreck of him. I had no recourse but to say to him that he must have been suffering from some nervous weakness. Instead of giving
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-10
EDITORIAL P A G E

coast points while the itinerary of the Cther will embrace both the interior and the ocean routes.
 As Mir. McPherson made plain lust night, the Alaska Bureau will not have anyting to do with the ar engagements that are to be made the initiative must come from the reopl- of Alaska, as well as the working out of the manner in which the re0ple are to conduct the af- fair and the dates upon which the celebration will be held, although Is IS a matter of fact this will nav2 necessarily to conform to the time set for the excursionists to reach the points at which they are u be entertained.
 After the arrangements have all been made, the Alaska Bureau will take hold of the publicity end and push it to it's conclusion, all the benefits they expect to derive from ic being through the people it will bring to Seattle and who will have to be looked after there for a time before embarking for the north and the great amount of publicity over the whole country which the city of Saattle will receive through be Ing the port of departure for an excursion of such magnitude and importance into a region toward which all eyes are now turned.
 Two year s ago Mir. McPhcrson conducted a party of 114 prominent business men through Alaska, and since then he has received so many inquiries as to when another along similar lines will take place, that he has no doubt as soon as it Is known that the proposed tour of two years hence Is contemplated and under way, there will be sever al hundred applications for reser- yatious.
 It is hoped that long ere the date set for the Alaskan semi-cen- tenary the financial situation throughout the country will have improved so much that people will feel that they can afford to come and see this wonderful country of which they have heard so much.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-10
An Incident
 Of Heredity
By DWIGHT NORWOOD

Doctor" said Norman GoOdfellow to pr. Theodore Colt. "I am thinking of proposing marriage to a lady in whose family there are traces of insanity. Do you consider me justified in marrying her under the C1rcumstancesT
 Not if the insanity Is hereditary. There is a great difference between in- sanity from a temporary cause and from an organic trouble that may be transmitted from parent to child. I do not consider that any one suffering from an alment which Is hereditary has a right to marry. Your question suggests a story involving n case which came within my professional expert ence.
 "One day young man named Sever anCe came to consult me as to q case similar to yours. He had recently been married and all had gone happily till one duy on returning to his home from business he found hls wife lying on the bed iud!SpoSed. She seemed drowsy, and, suggesting that she try to get a nap, he took the evening paper to a window and sat down to read.
 Presently he heard her tossing about un the bed and. looking at her from his paper. saw that, though asleep or ut least doziug. there was an uudulatory motion about her that sug- gested the movement of q snake. He had awakened her and asked her if she had not been dreaming, but she said she had not been conscious during her nap and felt much better for 1t.
 Nevertheless the young husband seemed to me to have been much shocked at what he had seen. Were 1t not for this I would have concluded that what he had seen was the work ing of his wife's nerves uncontrolled during slumber. gave him this cause in order to reaSsure him, but it did not However, since I could give him no other comfort, he left me, much de jected.
 Not long after his visit. taking up q
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-10
Dioksns Not q Fisherman.

How surely one can deduce from Dickens stories that piscatorial pur- quits were utterly outside his world!
 Mir. Snodgrass, Mir. Wrinkle and Tracy Tupman might toy with shOtguns-to the trepidation of the keeper and his boy-but they never touched rod or line. and Mir. Pickwick himself, al- though represented on the first page Of the original parts of the immortal his tory which bears his name as sitting asleep in a punt while hooked fish pulls down the end of his rod, was not, I believe, once betrayed In the varied course of his adventures into q trial of Walton's genial art"-Willis B. Al len in Scribner's Magazine.