davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-02-11
THE PORT DISTRICT


and the
restrictions placed by the law the Commissioners:
Object and Purpose
The legislature provided organized
harbo public whave frequently impossible for towns
duals and private have able
and control valuable haor sites and facilities By the organization Of
Fort District by
hbor wharf facilities and develop them
e % ppa St
enable district under public regulation the entire system
Of wharfage and harbor facilities
|
Port District organized only Of the qualified electors
for two and three respectively retiring
the county the that the city council
e If the Of the candidate residing in
district No receiving the highest number of will hold
for three the candidate residing district No
receiving highest years
All the electors the
District candidate district Two OF the
following organization of the District
Powers of the ort
condemnation purchase
collect
build et docks ferries canals and other harbo
establish districts within the Port District and
bonds local inn
district be repaid by local prov y I
United States and the State Washington within the District
within the district
ssghten deepen and otherwise and all waters
and
itself It may lease docks whae warehouses; auays pier
period exceed thirty and the
purposes property
lis part scheme adopted by
Of the people, unless such is with the consent Of majority Of the
voters a a general special election
1t levy annual all taxable property within the Port
District exceeding two mills in
money
the taxable value Of all the Port District
voters in the Port District voting thereon general
District be issued for longer period than fifty
Restrictions Upon the Commissioners
proceedings
the paid dbursed through
the open market and all work may be let BY or done b ay labor
publish notice letting
the contract
they
must bond for the faithful of his
lin q price.
improvements
Before the Port can make any they must
days notice OF the public hearing must be published daily
No expenditure for carrying harbo
by the Port other than for salaries and clerical
the adoption
unless the entire scheme Of haror shall have been officially
Of the Port District voting thereon election be held
general improvement adopted improve
made thereafter by the be substantially
changed majority qualified electors Of the District
District
such SHALL when completed be the the
Port District the county in which such Port District is located any com
United
America.
Whenever hundred free holders local district
file petition describing Of their local district
hold hearing for the
shall be
of the shall be borne by the
than fifty of the
paid
of the local district such
special benefits derived
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
which:

A little man with a little brain
Went forth In his little car;
He hummed n SOM as he bowlcd along.
Content with the things that are.
a tdighty man with a mighty brair
Whizzed past on the swift highway.
TOO spent and old to enjoy the gold
Exchanged for his youths brief day.
The rich mans car was an eager thing
which leaped to a hirelings hand
The poor man steered down a road un'
feared,
Through a kind and a Joyous ia,I.
oh who Will say which the wise man wa.
And which was the fool OF the twain,
The one grown old with his bag, Of gold
or the one with a little BRAIN
II. s. HAsKiSs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

From The Washington star.
The stra w'berry shortcake remarked to the
shad;
when we get together times areht 80
bad.
You appear when the ~spr!ngtiNe IS
hravely alert.
Though cares may Cypress, as dlssenslohs
rise high,
They're dispelled for a while as we calmly
draw nigh.
As deity they pick out the shan oones
Roth food and employment for body and
mind,
whatever the sorrows that darklv draw
near, -.
Plain pleasures survive with theif he'p
and good cheer,
And with Sits such as US life can't
wholly be sad"
N the shad,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
The Artist.


Prom the PiffShhr5 Dispdtch.
when nature Vith a mission grave
MAJ by the Lord endowed
the painted on the sea n wave
And on the sky "A cloud.
And on the land she drew a hill;
Ana on the hill a tree.
And in the vale she placed a ril
That travelled to the sea.
And then. progressing Without doubt,
She look u little brush.
And in the stream she placed a trout;
And on the tree "A thrush.
And on the waves she painted foam,
And roses in the Wild:
And in the shelter 81 a home
A woman and a child.
And did all this perfection BRING
All, MOI Experience shows
She caused the little thrush to sing;
Gave perfume TO the rose.
And hest Of all. the artist wise,
And In her happiest style.
Put love into the womsn's eyes
And made the baby smile
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
Little hat hers.

Little Bathers.
All along the river banks
Where old wharves decay.
Round the water sodden pianks
Little urchins play.
Seeking out the Shiny piles
Hidden from the sun.
Where some swaying log beguiles
They will strip and run.
Plunging In the reeking tide
Where they dip and sauirm.
Though the dingy waters hide
Every kind Of germ.
Danger of the sunken post
Turks in every dive:
All the wonder IL that most
or the lads survive!
when the reeking courts are dim
And the sun Is hot,
Pity that for these who swim
There's no better spot!
NJ. 2. BrHLEA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
POEMS WORTH D
Venice.

venice.
stu Venice sits upon her hundred isles.
And takes the golden morning on her
brow.
And round her ancient marble palace
piles
The gondolier stiil guides his narrow
prov.
stu slesm the NM and lions OF Saint
Marks.
The Companies slender, spearlike tower.
And still above the clustering roofs one
harks
The bronsen giants strike the changing
hour.
Still the Rialto nings It's splendid arch
Above that Grand Canal where long ago.
stately as mighty armies on the march.
The glory OF an age went to and fro.
In spite OF all the years. q aweeping span.
That have wrought blight and ruin and
decay,
The dream remains 10 chain the heart Of
man,
A nameless charm that will not fade
away!
CLINTON SCOTLAND.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

From ne Baitimoy. American

From ne Bditimoy, American
o mercury.
Refrain from climb
For which there's still
quite ample time.
No spring days yet
OF mild, sweet kind
Has our luck
Been good to md.
From winter cold
And chilling sirs
We've straitly passed
To much worse snaree,
In summer heat
Without excuse,
which subjects MS
To hard abuse
Think. mercury,
1t Il not wise
Ambition this
OF sudden rise.
So keep your place
TIL transfer ring;
Remember this
Is gentle spring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

SALtM, Ore June - In the dome Of
OreRon's Capitol, from which the farm
OF the bridegroom iu POLE county may
be seen, Miss Violet Brown and Daniel
y Foster were married a .rw u.A- ago.
T. Was tho brides wish 'rir O. pn.,.
mony he performed lu o." novel r'rrn.
Shc SAID she wanted 10 Ne whor, va
could see her futur" homo a. She he
came the wife of Nj. Foster.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

ate 3 ~Lipschuetz. the former United
States champion. is the leader. by a
comfortable margin. in the handicap
tournament now pending at the Empire
city Chess Club Of 37S5 Broadway.
There are twenty-four entries. The
Following are the scores of the leading
competitors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

tdl Loss OF m The position calls for P-Ks.
P-K5 was In order.
ll a splendid move completely destroying
whites strong centre.
Appended are the scores OF two addi-
tional games. played In the match be-
tween me Manhattan and Franklin
Chess Clubs on Decoration Nay at Phil
adelphia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

In affirming a verdict for the plain
tin IN llnNie vs.. Pfdelzer, a suit for ST.
500, borrowed money, In which the de
PENDANT contended that the verdict was
the result OF passion and prejudice, the
supreme Court Of Illinois said
THE claim OF appellant that the ver-
diet was the result OF passion and preju-
dice is based on the fact that one witness
~impropCrly answered one question by
saying, Who can forget that counte-
nance" referring to the c~ountenance OF
appellant, in connection with the further
fact asserted by the attorney for appel
liant in his argument that appellant was
not a very prcpossesSing looking man
and this We are asked to as
sumo so inlaIncd the passions of the
jury as TO cause them to return a YER
dict against appellant. This
is essentially a cosmopolitan country.
and II would be a severe commentary
ON our pritcd claim that all men stand
equal before our laws If a court should
hold that a MAJ of any nationality.
though 'deformed, unfinished, sent be-
fore ChiS } time nto this breathing
world, scarce half made up, and that
so lamely. and questionable that dogs
bark a. ,him),' could not. on account
OF these facts, get justice at the hands
OF men qualiticd 10 be jurors
judicial commendation Of the oyster ia
made by chief Justice Mcbride Of the
Oregau supreme court in Edwards VS..
Mount Hood Construction Company. as
follows, The writer knows from ey-
perience on the circuit bench that 1t ia
sometimes very dihiCult for a Judge to
refrain from making comments on a case
during the progress of the trial, and
especially where al apparent injustice
seems to have been perpetrated but after
Il reversal or two ocCasioned by this
practice he concluded to go, NOT to the
ant. but To the meek and loNiy oyster, to
consider its ways and he wise ana 10
keep the judicial mouth shut, lie COM
mends the example o. the silent to all trial
Judges"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
SCHOOL FOR CARD PLAYERS.

Auction Bridge: The announcement
Of the revision Of the laws will be found
over the signature OF the chairman Of
the committee, Milton G. Work. on
page eight of the sixth section Of THE
Sun to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

FOLLOWING is the score OF the game
played by Max Wolfson I'm the blindfold
exhibition given by the Hungarian ex-
pert Boris kostics at the Boys High
school of Brooklyn last week. Mr.. Kos
Ties considered this game very well
played by Wolfson and stated that the
circumspective play of the Boys High
school scholar deserves much praise.
The game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

White pte,a

White pieDa..
White TO play and mate in three moves.
PROBLEM 40 81. BY } PILNArEk.
B.aAk-. H.a...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

question whether the animal he wild
or tame 10 our knowledge Of his habits.
derived from fact and experience >
Kent, s3i9. 1t is clear. therefore.
from the popular meaning Of the word
domestic and from our knowledge OF its
habits gained from fact and experience
that the cat is a domestic animal"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

Supreme Cour, Justice Lanm ~ Mis-
souri, said In Rollison W. Wabash Rail-
road 60. "To predicate negligence on
two seconds of time is in and of itself
ii monumental refinement. We cannot
ddjudicatc negligence OF such pulse
beats and hair splitting, such airy moth
~ e. Of surmise. II will be time enough
FOR courts to do that when they are able
"a do what Samuel Butler, nigh unto
goo years ago, said his hero 60 did,
viz,
" lie could distinguish and divide
y hair 'twIXt south and southwest side.
For he by geometric scale
Could take the size OF pots Of ale.
And wisely tell what hour o the day
The clock does strike by algebra"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

Mrs. NJ asks II there is any rule
as TO which penalty should he taken
for a revoke.
II is usual to take the tricks II they
are necessary to make good on the con-
tract or win the game, and TO tax the
100 points II the tricks are not essential
In case OF a redouble. the tricks may be
worth more. At no trumps' for instance
three tricks redoubled would be worth
40 points each. or 100. whereas the re-
woke would be worth only 100, but such
cases are rare.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

Whether a cat is a domestic animal
WAS passed ON by the supreme tour'
OF Maine in Thurston vs.. Carter. which
WAS an action for the recovery o: dam
ages for the killing of the plpintifs
fox hound. The defendant In iustitiCd-
ton claimed that he killed III" plain
TINS dog while II was on defendants
premises chasing and worrying the de-
fendant's cat. lie relied On "A statute
providing that ANY person may law
fully Kill a dog which . . II found
worrying, ~wounding or killing any do
nestle animal, when said dog ~ out
side OF the enclosure or immediate ARE
Of it's owner or keeper justice Bird
answered the question AS to whether =
cat is "A domestic animal as follows
The cat is defined as "a domestic ani-
NAL that catches mice Johusou's Dict.
A well known domes,icatcd carnivor-
Gus mammal, kept to Kill mice and rats
and as a house pet Standard Dict,
\ C~arnivorous quadruped tcllS domts-
ticaJ which has long been kept by man
in "A domestic state as "A pet and for
catching rats aud mice ND
is not known in the wild state Web
ster's New Int, Dict. The time of it's
hrst domestication IL lost in the
mlsts OF the dawn Of history, but II is
apparent that the cat was "A domestic
animal among the early Egyptians, by
whom it came to be regarded as sacred,
az evidenced by the device of Carhyscs
during his invasion of Egypt 525 or
527 u. G., which could scarcely have
been feasible " the animal was then
wild. From that day to this It has
been a dweller In the homes of men,
In no other animal has affection for
home been more strongly developed, and
In none when absent from homc car the
animus reverend be more surely as
stunned to exist. But the common law
has adopted the test aid
dawn by Puffendorf, by referring the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

A correspondent discloses himself as
doubtful OF the propritty OF Dear Sirs'
or Gentlemen AS "A mode OF addressing
4 corporation. But when we come to
consider Il corporation AZ a body OF
natural. even II nefarious, persons,
should we not feel justified In address
ing y corporation as Dear Sirs' or
Gentlemen providing there are no
ladies' present? And when the ladies
through influence upon the body polite
succeed In impressing their presence
upon the corporation should We feel
bound to address corporations AS Dear
Sirs and Mcsdames' or Ladies and
Gentlemen? JoHN WORTHY.
Car you tell me what is the whole
tone scale In music referred to by Mr..
Henderson in THE SUN? can YOU refer
me to any book explaining II?
sun READER.
Any person who knows the notes of
a piano keyboard can hear "A whole tone
scale by playing G, -, r., + sharp, A
sharp, Il sharp, e. The common major
scale beginning at G has a half tone
Del Il and y. and another between
y and G. The abolition OF these half
tones and the substitution of whole tones
makes the entire sale one Of whsle
tone steps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

In reply to John =. Pfalzgrafs in
quiry In THE SUNDAY SUN: George
P~alsgraff was one OF the Palatines ar
irving September II, 1892, on the ship
Pennsylvania. John Stedman, master,
from Rotterdam. last from Plymouth.
England. See Rupp's Thirty Thousand
Emigrants to Pennsylvania"
w. q. q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

A tin drinking cup not being essential
10 the operation Of a train. failure OF
the railroad to furnish II cannot he sad
to he negligence. so as 10 render IL
liable for injury TO a brakeman When
seeking one.-Baltimore and ohio Raj
road Company VS.. WhItacre, Nd, ~
All. 1860.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

In constituting a statute making II un-
lawful to permit rams 10 run at large
during a specified season the supreme
Court OF Montana has decided that the
offence consists In permitting the rams
TO run at large and not alone the rus-
ming at large.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

II. u, asks what are the o II numbers
cannot he held in one hand or crib,
regardless OF what the starter may be.
Nineteen, twenty-five, twenty-six and
twenty-seven cannot he made by any
combination of cards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

Under Kirby's Dig. section 263s and
act February 6, 1867, the collateral KIN
bred of a decedent who was born 4
slave and who traced their descent from
decedont's mother. who was twice mar
ried, might inherit from decedent-WN-
son vs. Storthz. Ark, l75 :. w. ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

Plaintiff was entitled to affirmative
INSTRUCTIONS MS TO the plea Of con-
tributory negligence whore She WAS
driving a COW along a country road
was approached by defendant In
his automobile from the rear steadily
until he struck her, he knowing that
she did not hear his horn.-p"zler y
Woods, Ala, 81 So. 2s3.
That "A person sentenced 10 death
for arson WAS undergoing life Imprlson-
mcnt for murder under prior coNv.r-
ton did not prevent execution Of death
sentencc-State VS.. Rodgers, s. C, 81
$. T.. 30i.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

Black Cwolfson)-i5 Pieces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

II. G. says that in cutting they still
regard the spade as the lowest suit, al
though they no longer play spades NJ
two a trick. II this correct?
Until the new laws. abolishing the
lower value OF the spade suit. go into
enec, and are adopted by the governors
OF the various clubs, spades are still
officially worth two and are the lowest
suit, but snking highest In the cut
ting. That is. as between the seven OF
hearts and the seven OF spades. the
heart has the choice Of seats and cards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

II. y. l., says: A deals and bota
players have some trouble In laying on,
for the crib, A finally discardlhg. ana
then, forgetting he is the dealer, cuts
the starter, which Y turns up. II -
only after some cards have been played
that A remembers 1t is his crib. Should
there he another cut for the starter.
which has not affected the play at all?
As the fault is mutual. \ having cut
the cards and p having failed to cor
rect him, the starter should stand. Il
is not stated whether A also played
first, out of turn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

Poker. a. L. r. says A opens a
lack and several come in. The opener
bets, and r calls him. A shows his
openers. Must n show what he called
on II he cannot beat AS hand?
Yes, because all hands In the call
must be shown to the board, n does
not call A any more than A calls r,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

q, r. SAYS: A deals and n cuts the
pack for the starter after laying out for
the crib. The top card left on the pack
Is face up. Il bets that does not matter.
as A would have turned II IN. A Insists
on another cut for the starter. VINE
Is right?
Neither. There must be n new deal
as a card was faced in the pack.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

r. o, s. says: Placing the openers
discard always under the chips in the
pool, what happens II the pack runs out
for the draw?
The openers discard Is always exempt
and must not he touched. II 10 treated
like the discards Of those who are still
to draw, and whose cards should not
be mixed with the others.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-16

Perhaps you have not noticed windows lately. Take
look for all that's and up-to-themnute in
Clothing, Furnishings and Hats.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-16

| The News-Times has compiled a
| list OF all school children in both the
/ public and private schools OF South
Bend and Mishawaka These names
were taken from the best. records OBJ
! talnable, and If the name Of some boy
] or girl was left out we feel that we
are not 10 blame.
These names will appear regularly
! in The News-Times. Today we pub
/ lish the names of all school children
whose birthday falls on this date. To-
morrow we will publish a list of chill
! dren whose birthdays occur tomOr-
/ row. and so on until we hope, every
school child n South Bend and Mish-
awake has received a birthday party
/ ticket
. Besides publishing the names Of
! children whose birthdays occur on the
| date of issue Of the paper, we will
each day publish the names OF at
| least five children whose birthdays fall
some time in the future. These
names will also be published on the
date of their birthday, so we advise
careful watch kept on the daily an
nOuncements, as these children will
receive two treats. The names of the
lucky ones are taken at random and
there will be absolutely no favoritism
shown.
1t is not necessary that the child's
parents be subscribers to The News
Times, as there is absolutely no obli-
cation attached to this offer.
The birthday party ticket entities
the holder TO admission to the Or
pheum. Majestic, LaSalle, Surprise
and Colonial theater, also a trear at
the American drug store. Children
living 10 or more blocks from the
Office will receive a return car ticket
home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-16

of package goods, o. standard quality,
branded and advertised nationally and
locally" said Mr. Tredway. And as
he sees how his business really rests
upon the advertising of his various in
dividual products the modern grocer
comes TO a fuller realization Of the
power Of newspaper publicity in build
ing up and maintaining his own par
ticular business
''rhe ideal method Of advertising
would be q house to house canvass by
the grocer himself. personal inter-
views with the housewives But since
this is obviously Impractical the really
efficient method Of building business Is
through consistent advertising in the
newspapers. IL is I'm this that he can
tell his patrons and prospective pa
irons of his stock, its extent and quail
ity. and of the service he is anxious to
render"
The speaker dwelt particularly on
the subject of service, pointing out
that a pleased customer Will invaria-
bly, return. He then went into details
about the profit to the grocer derived
from the sale of bread.
The bread business is often re-
garded by the grocer as necessary
evil whereas as a matter of fact, upon
no other product does he turn his
money so often"
Mr.. TredWay also pointed out that
while the grocer IS realizing a % per
cent profit on his investment in bread
the product is fully as valuable as a
trade builder inasmuch as it offers
opportunity for frequent personal con-
tact with the trade. This opportunity
Mr.. Tredway maintained was suffi-
cient to justify the handling of bread
even though the grocer did not derive
the profit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-16
BUSINESS BUILT
On ADVERTISING
Modern Grocery Owes Its Sue
cess to Liberal Use of Print
er'S Ink Says S. w. TTedWay
of Chicago.

Advertising made the modern gro
Gerry store"
Newspaper advertising, backed by
quality of goods and efficient service
insures success"
Profits are the by-products of ser
vice
These were the central points in an
interesting talk on the relation of
advertising TO he retail grocery bust
ness of 5. ". Tredway of Chicago, be-
fore an audience of South Bend gro
GERS and their wives at the South
Bend Bread Co. Thursday evening.
Mr.. Tredway Is vice president of the
~. +. Long Advertising Co. Of Chi
"a 20. His address was the feature of
an entertainment provided for the
grOcers by the bread company. An
orchestra furnished music and re-
freshments were served.
"Grocers have abandoned selling in
bulk almost entirely and now prac-
ucally their entire stock is composed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-16
LUCKY ONES TO-DAY.
South Bend.

Nowakowski Antoine, 4O5 y. John
son st.
Niespodzacy. Aloyzy, 321 y. Lin
coin st.
Telemiska. Mary. Ala Laurel st.
Myers, Ella, 1907 S. Main st.
Lewrinska. Tree. 4O4 y Walnut St
Bierwagen, F.. 329 y. Walnut st.
MishaWaka.
Goethals. Helen. St Joseph's school.
Kleiser, Lucille, St Joseph's school.
Kuhn, Bernice. St Joseph's school.
FafOrd, Maybelle. St. Joseph's
school.
Kuhn. Bernadetta, st. Joseph's
school.
schumacher. Paul st. Joseph's
school.
Miller. Gordon, st. JOseph's school.
Strantz. Cashier. ST. Joseph's
school.