davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-04-29
WEEK oE PRAYER

The week beginning tomorrow and
ending Sunday, May z. will be OBJ.
served as the twenty-eighth annual
week of prayer for better Sabbath OBJ.
servance by the congregation of Har.
rison Street NJ. Z. Church.
Evening journal., 1916-04-29
WANT ASSISTANT FOR PASTOR.

A meeting of tine congregation of
West Presbyterian Church will be held
on Wednesday evening. May 10. to con-
slider employment of an assistant TO
the pastor the Rev. U. Franklin Smi-
ley.
Evening journal., 1916-04-29
S1.50 TO BALTIMORE AND RE.
TURN; $500 TO WASHINGTON
AND RETURN.
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, Sunday,
April 30.

Special train will leave Delaware
Avenue Station. Wilmington, at S.42
a. m. Returning. leave Washington
(Union Station), p. m; Baltimore
Camden Station. p. m: (Mt.
Royal, 500 p. m.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-04-29
sR1Rn nE PARAnISE-

"The Bird OF Paradise" an oliver
Morosco production. with the play by
Richard Walton Tully. author OF
Evening journal., 1916-04-29
Those Little Things"

Why not resolve today to so over
your income carefully and elimi-
nate the little things" that are
not really necessary for YouI fam
ily's need?
You will be surprised al the neat
sum that could be saved each
week.
If it seems impossible to save
money, look around and you will
find many of your friends with
smaller incomes than yours who
save regularly.
Perhaps this will give you the
courage to try it yourself.
40 INTEREST PAID ON ALL
DEPOSITS.
Wilmington Savings Fund Society
S. E. Cor. Ninth and Market SITS.
Evening journal., 1916-04-29

J I'm The Association Of Amcr-
J kalklel lean Advertisers has ex-
Nav amined and certified to
the circulation Of this pub
y heAtion. The figures of circulation
contained in the Assoeiation's -
port only are guaranteed.
I Association Of American Advertisers
Na 4iSi whitrhsI Bldg. Il Y. CITY
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-01-06
THEY SAW THE GHOST.

Easy to Recognize the Woman Who
Had Haunted the Place.
"a certain lady and her family 1t
says Sir Mountstuart Grant-Dur I'm
bis DIARY" "hired a place In Scotland
which was haunted by the ghost of a
woman, who was to be seen constantly
at night wandering through the rooms
and passages. When the family arriy.
ed the lady was much struck with the
pace and said. i must have been here
before. for know this place 30 wen.
only there ought to be two rooms here
and there is only one
The agent replied that within a few
weeks the owner had caused a parti.
[lon to be taken down and made the
TWO rooms into one. Still the lady was
puzzied at her knowledge of the place
III sne remembered that II was q
rouse she used to go to in her dreams
We'll. some time passed. and the
lsent was up at the house again. whom
ne lady complained that one part Of |
ne contract had not been fulfilled
.ney had hired n house and a ghost
OF the summer. and no ghost had sha
cen. sue
me agent replied: or course not
ecause you. madam, are the ghost
We recognized you the moment No
aw you" "e
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-01-06
The Fate of the on.;d.

One of the most extraordinarv a.
tasfrophfes that have befalIen ve.se,.
OF the United States DESTROYED rho
sloop OF war Oneida in 1869. She was
pound homeward with a jolly sbin,s
company eager to see wives and swee,
hearts and native land once NOR
wnen not far out Of port she was
STRUCK by the British steamer Romh.v
coming In. The stem of the Bomhsv
CUT on the stern of the Oneida m.
snlp was sinking rapidly. and guns or
distress -. were Immediately fired. bnt
Tue .ue Bombay steamed on her way and
,elt the vessel to her doom. She went
uown' and all but one or two of her
e :. were drowned. The captain NJ
the Bombay gave no other reason -. -.
us conduct than that he had Tsdv
~ .ne wife Of distinguished Brit.
- satrap. on board and did NOT wisb
70 disturb her nerves with scsno "s ~
He was mobbed when ha |
,eacned Yokohama. dismissed from the |
service. socially tabooed from that t,me
ater. year or TWO
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-01-06
To Preserve Linen.

A very excellent plan for preserv,n.
linens and underwear and ono Wits
was used successfully by a verv good
housekeeper is to place the fresh On.
cies as they come from the laundrv ..
the bottom Of the pile in sideho.. ~
dresser or linen chest, leaving tbo aau
iier ones on top. In this way tbo g.
articles are not used week after ,o.,'
put come into use every three fonr a.
nv, ', weeks, according to the supply.
~, WI. WIN .n1s De seen that the wear
nnu tear IS less than If they were IN
, use Ions.an,ly and going through
"eeAiy wasnings, as is sometimes tba
away. ns tnem
an ~ = snls plan Is strictly adhered r. =
R'li De found of inestimable valne - Il
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-01-06
GRAPE JUICE NOW
f.. IN Big DEMAND
h' Feet of Prohibition A1,..,
Felt t by Local oompanyAl.Drsas.d ALREADY
ders by the Dozen "

ohureh Mfg. company, the str. :. the
n 'ns states going dry is already S.. o.
hoticeable in his business o. very
Shuseh's Grape Juice and other others 10. Tor
drinks manufactured by the local Sol soft
r rianu have been coming in fast ans con- q
tion vi ,,,a course 1 expected that nro,,,.
ZION would to some extent incre SOn, y
b resumption un of our products Sut 'ns :
d ilae no idea that We would notice ou u. !
alierence in our business tb;s bic . any
i "a sne year." said Mr.. Church 'a Tt
d Increase is mostly new business "a, "a
oers coming from former bar 80, 0r-
winch will continue business >. sOOm as
prlnk places. From one big new n ou,'
nloition bar in Portland an in;t;., pro
DER for 100 cases of Grape Jui ,,a, OF, Or
reserved. Orders have also been !, 80
celved from Salem and other w;n
cite Valley towns. am-
Recently we delivered 400 c.s.
Grape Juice to one firm in sno,. y
with the understanding that a earIoas s
was to be shipped sometime hoe. s,sau
Way 1. This firm has notified ne tS..
ne 300 cases are nearly gone and tba a.
hey want the carload shipped as Soon
IS possible" '0'n
Inc big worry of the local comnanv
ow rs how to meet the increasing d.
nand for Grape Juice. They do not
ear any shortage in last years ont
ut which is now being bottled. but
IL. Church entertains grave doubts
$ TO his being able to get enough
rapes to meet this years demands
S a matter of fact he was unable to
'cure as many grapes as he wanted
st year. Locally there has been lit
e. II any, increase in acreage and
lortage of raw material is looming
g. Unless local farmers can be in
iced to plant vineyards Mr.. Church
ii probably undertake plans for a
mpany vineyard.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-01-06
THE KITCHEN APRON.

TOW to Choose Materials For This Pro.
/ tsetor That Are Becoming.
IN the apron that protects the gown
while cooking there II possibility for
the utmost ugliness, SO this garment
should be chosen with an eye to its
erect with other things. A blue and
white checked apron only looks we'll
with blue and white dress and the
statement holds good with other con.
trasts. On the other hand, an apron
In the solid color that forms the dress
trimming Is very neat, and If II Is q
DID pinafore of coarse white butchers
linen 1t can be used with various
gowns. Brown holland is also an
adaptable material. and II the apron
Is only assumed for moment and mt
on over good dark dress it is a good
thing to have 1t Of black calico. The
model OF the apron must be of a pener.
Gus sort, but If 1t is shaped to the
figure and made neatly it can stiu be
as pretty as a gown. Colored pfpines
could also be put with white or black.
although the single color will wash
better.
Most beautiful housekeeping aprons
are made Of yellow pongee in various
English pinafore designs. which IS to |
say, there Is always bib. The smock
apron which goes over the head and
hangs full below the knees ia very
easily made at home, and these can no
Feai beautifers If they are of white.
yellow or robins egg blue rajah. with
little embroidery about the neck and
lrmholes
Very useful pinafores-the sort NJ
needed for picking, pre-
erving and any other hard cooking
tunt-are OF oflclOth, with several con.
'enient pockets and braid edges.
II smartness Is considered the ma.
erlal OF the apron and cap should
match, except where the former is Of
iicioth. which is too hot to put over
ne hair But white cap is ALWAYS
ainty and convenient. A mob crown
nd straight or shaped face frill f.
re model used. but the ribbon band
lat trims the dressier Of these caps
!. OF course. left or with the genuine
ousekeeping article
Wnat Is called the Dutch can. this
18th the face frill cut away at the
rehead and very deep at the ears. n
very becoming style for pretty faces
lngham sweeping caps and muslin
eakrast caps are both made In this
yle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-01-06
PRINCESS PR0eRAM

Sunday, January g.
"A Rose Among the Briers,D fea-
turing Jackie Saunders. This picture
is In three reels and is made in the
natural colors.
Great While it Lasted" single
reel comedy.
Pathe News in one reel.
Monday, January 10
Dark.
Tuesday, January IL
"The Fox Woman" a magnificent
perturbation of John Luther Longs
beautiful romance of modern Japan. /
Featuring Teddy Sampson. A Mu-
tual masterpicture. Also a one-reel
Wednesday, January 12-.
A Mutual program Of five reels.
Thursday, January 13- III
A special program of five reels or
more. See lobby for announcement.
Coming, Monday, January II III
three Weeks" III
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-01-06
USE OF COLOR.
How 20 Employ Il successfully In
Home Furnishing.

4 How 20 Employ Il Successfully d
Home Furnishing.
In no other field has the right use o.
5 color been so neglected as In the fur
!, nishing Of the American home. and no
where else could its influence be sc
wide or beneficent. The use of color
has countless possibilities.
The individual, spontaneous choice OF
color, however, is not always best or
wisest In the furnishings of home.
First, the mental influences Of color
must be taken into account. Consider,
! for example, the effects Of the three
elemental primary colors-yellow. red
} and blue.
Yellow is nearest to sunlight. Nor
bid dispositions require this color, al
though they do not choose 1t. Yellow
brings cheer and light into q dark,
gloomy room.
Red Is symbolic of blood, fire and ex-
element Even an animal is excited
by red, for the sight Of it actually ir-
ritates the nerves. Therefore, since
the keynote of all homes should be
rest, and red in any large area destroys
restfulness, 1t should be handled with
special caution. 1t may be introduced
successfully into drawing rooms, club
rooms and dance halls, where gayety
and certain amount of excitement
are desirable, but for other interiors
1t should be employed only in occa-
sional details.
Rarely In public buildings and al
most never in private homes is a red
room advisable.
Blue Is the coolest color note and
makes a room restful and cool For
this reason it is especially pleasing I'm
warm sections Of the country, in sum-
mer homes, in sunny south rooms and
also In bedrooms-for it is always sug-
gestive OF rest. An entirely blue room
may prove rather mOnOtonous, but this !
can be avoided by the introduction of
orange, the complementary color. as a
decorative note. The orange adds both
warmth and interest.
orange, the combination of yellow
and red. Is symbolic Of light and heat, Z
winch makes 1t the hottest color pos {
hDle. Since 1t is the strongest and o
host intense Of cOlOrs, 1t should be t
lsed only in small areas for emphasis.
Violet. composed of red and blue.
uggests heat and cold combined.
which results in ashes. 1t is the color u
L shadows; it expresses restrained g
eat or mystery and gloom, and this is e.
ne psychological reason for its use in
lourning and in religious rites. The
Sc OF violet is not often practical in
ONE furnishings, although It NAV be
sed to dim room having too much
aniight. Violet hangings are pleasing
mere there is large window ex-
anse. 3.
Green, the result of mixing yellow I
ID blue, expresses light and GOODNESS -
enerally speaking, it is the most sue. ga
ssful color that can be used In in his
flor furnishing, for 1t eliminates the wi
rye exciting red and combines rest VIC
ID cheer, than which nothing can he at
tier for home. an
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-01-06
The Obstacles "a Evil,

,,m,. ne constitution Of our nature ,
An e uas Deen fixed to the triumph n,
n falsity in theory is eyervwhsr.
thems need by the facts which present
~ 70 every mans observation
. = ne mas no power to change the ~.
its n..e OF God. Every day disclose.
.woa '.el "orthlessness until II fade.
80. from our recollection and - mr.
NJ u among the things that wera
Inc indissoluble connection wh,,s were.
ana mas established between v,ca
arre.t .s telds also continually to
~ the progress of evil and to -"
,ftrs us whatever would render AVA,
-'taceiVe.-Francis Wayland "
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-01-06
FARMERS URGED TO
= ATTEND INSTITUTE
Addresses will be of Great Value
to the Man who TilIs the
Soil and Irrigates it

The committee in charge of plans
for the irrigation institute in North
Yakima have issued the following in.
vitation to the people of the Yakima
and Columbia river valleys:
You are cordially invited to be pres
emit at the third annual Washington
Irrigation institute to be held in
North Yakima, January 10 to IL, 1916.
Special rates have been made by all
railroads, and some OF the hotels are
also making special low rates for
those who desire to stay over night.
Of course if you are farmer whose
crop returns have always been salts
factory, don't come to hear C. E. Bias.
sett, the market expert sent by Sec
rotary Houston to speak on 'The Mar
keting of Farm Products;" or if you
are paying only four or five per cent
on your farm mortgage, with no ex-
tras for commission, ETC., you won't
care to hear the discussion on "Rural
Credits" and how this difficult prob
lem is actually being worked out in
some places; or if you are an owner
If arid land, and never want to see
water put upon it, but rather keep it
n its primitive state, the home of the
ack-rabbit and coyote, you won't care
o hear of the plans looking toward {
urther reclamation work in the state; |
r if you are a business man and think I
hat your territory and business is all !
hat you are able to handle, you will 2
OF be interested in pushing propo- v
anda that may result in the construc-
on of project which would double
: quadruple the business in your
,wn.
On the other hand, if you are fully
i've to your own interests and to the
,eds and great possibilities Of irri- M
alton in your own locality, we shall
'pect to welcome you at our meeting.
Cordially yours,
Publicity Committee, VI
Washington Irrigation Institute.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-01-06
AT THE cHURcHss
ZION LUTHERAN

pastor. ioost,
% s:o =, Sunday school in English.
1880 English services ON tha c.,
Sunday of each month. -
GSo p. m, English services on tba
tnird Sunday of each month.
Sundays. ~ ''''er
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-01-06

How TO Utilize Your Lace fIoune..
and AlIovers.
Lace founce dresses In black mr. IN
the various lace shades. ficeIle. biscuit
cream. stlvery white which is very
delicate and pretty. and a dull gold
TINT may have the fashionable little
jacket as an accompaniment. Such a
JACKET, seen the other day, made of
fete de negre brown satin with q varv
narrow edging Of string colored braii.
ing at the edge. was seen to be opened
over a folded kerchief of duh GOLD
iace something like waistcoat and
Drought to couple Of points beneath
the waist. The skirt had one deem
nounce and another beneath It half tho
width, and still there was room TO dis.
Germ the dark brown satin petticoat
upon which the lace was posed. Tho
nounces were wired at the hema to
make them stand away from the pettt. |
coat which was Just sheath with the
narrowest hem Of braiding to finish it
Row to Drive Away the Moths From
Hugs and Carpets.
II you fear moths In carpets or rues
scrub the floor with strong hot salt and
water and when sweeping the rugs
zach week. or the carpet, sprinkle IL
irst with salt This salt and water
reatment could hardly be applied to a
licely finished floor. but moths seldom
'et In rugs laid on a shellacked or Z,
Vaxed hardwood floor. II they do the |
ugs can simply be taken into the air
nd thoroughly cleaned, with salt {
prtnkled on them before the sweeping 4
beating, and then they can be held
yer steaming water. The steam kills q
be moths. b
o~ to Utilize Burned Out Gas Man.
tells az Polishsr.
Gas mantels should not be thrown U
way when broken. Instead. crumble
le white, net-like material into a c
nall box and keep 1t to use In polish
g silver. 1t Is also good jewelry
eaner.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-01-06
Vanity.

That man says he wants his picture
to look perfectly natural" said the
photographers assistant.
Make 1t as handsome as possible"
replied the proprietor.
but he insists that he doesn't want
the picture to flatter him."
He won't think 1t fatters him. He'll
think that at last somebody has man.
aged to catch the way he really looks"
Chicago News.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-01-06
Girl with . Conscience.

Two little girls walking through a
neld were afraid Of cow. Said one
ef them, Lets go right on and act
a II we were not afraid at ALL" ''But
wouldn't that be deceiving the cow7"
the other little girl expostulated.-
Christian Herald.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-01-06
CONGREGATIONAL

Rev. K. S. Tontz, pastor.
Sunday school at 1000 a IN.
Morning service at IL o'clock. M.
M. Moulton will preach.
No evening service.
Junior c. E., 800 p. m.
G. E., $50, subject "Why Join the
Church,"
Mid-week services Wednesday at
7:30 p. m.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-01-06
HOW TO MAKE A STORAGE
ROOM ATTRACTIVE.

3 There IL no reason why store
room should be dingy. messy
B place. which must be hidden
3 from every eye except the own
B er's. 1t is quite possible to make
! 1t an attractive. CHEEKY place,
which one may visit as freely as
any parlor.
One woman uses her back bed
room as combination storage
and sewing room. and except for
, the faint odor Of tar bags and
moth balls one would never sus-
, pect the real purpose Of the room.
1t has big. roomy closet. In this
she has q pole stretched from
one wall to the other, and from
the pole are suspended many tar
bags holding all the furs and
long heavy coats. On the shelves,
wrapped in many covers of news ]
papers, are the winter hats, with
small bag Of camphor balls be- !
tween every two. This closet is !
Kept tightly locked, as q rule, but
once a month the bags and pack (
ages are removed, and the closet 4
Is well busted and aired.
This housewife keeps two 4
trunks with her most valuable :
possessions In this storehouse. 4
also an old fashioned wardrobe ?
with a mirrored door, a sewing 4
machine and two chairs. =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-01-06
METHODIST EpIscopA,

Ia
Rev. Chas. E. Miller, pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Classes
for all. es
Morning service at IL, subject "The
Church." :
al Evening " services at 1880, subject.
Hell or No Hell?"
Young peoples services at $50.
Special revival services bepinn;nr
sunday, every night except Saturday.
at 1880. The sermons each night will
De from one of the "Ten Command.
ments. The pastor will be assisted
BY Rev. c. A. Smith, a forceful
preacher and sweet singer. Come
With the crowd.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-01-06
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

chapel, Third street, II a. m, sub-
'ees Oh iesson-sermon, Sacrament
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
. wednesday testimonial meeting. at
8 p. m. -" - at
Inc Christian Science reading room
is located in the chapel and is open
every Wednesday and Saturday after
noon from two o'clock until five. To
these services and this reading room,
the public is always welcome.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-01-06
EMBROIDERY NOVELTY.

vanity Bags Beautifully ornamented
by Hand Work.
bags, many and various, are In evil
dence this summer as receptacles for
milady's handkerchief, powder nun.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-01-06
The Point.

"A jokes ! joke, but did vo,,
f,o ane ANYBODY laugh by pulling 3 chair
nom under him? . e"a'r
a.1 =. .east 1t upsets bis gravityn-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-01-06

WHY NOT feed oats in place of bar
ley? They are much cheaper and
better for most stock. The Empire
TRAIN 20. 39-4O
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-01-06

HEATING, PLUMBING and general
repair work done by L. H. Raymond.
phone 2O12. 33tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-01-06

etc Inc one shown in the illustration
is made OF cream tafreta embroidered
"itn tango yellow. The clasp ia NJ
gold. - VI
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-01-06

WE ARE specializing in car lots and
ton lots Of grain and feed of all
kinds. Take look at our fancy
oats-they are low priced feed. The
Empire Grain Co. 4O-1
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-01-06

SEE or phone Ben Bergen (2O83)
when you want heavy hauling or
dray work done.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-01-06

LOST-A black steer, weight about
700. Reward for information that
will help in locating the animal. E.
81. Harsha, phone 1881. Al
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-01-06

IN SPOKANE make 221
Lindelle Block your headquarters.
We can get you any information
you may need or get trade for
what you have and get you what
you want: Remember the number.
Frank Emigh, the old timer-the
man that has been selling Kenne-
wick real estate for % years. 36tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-01-06

FOX GRAPES, asparagus, fruit and
shade trees, roses and shrubs, see
US. New catalogue and price list
Tor the asking. Phone 1861, Brett
haupt Nursery Co., Olmsted addi-
ton. a7tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-01-06

MAGAZINES-Now that Christmas
is over and you know what you
didn't get, let me have your order
for the other magazines you. want.
New or renewals. Phone 17x3. Jo-
sephine McCleverty. 4O-1
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-01-06
For Rent

FUR RENT-Modern apartments, in
quire at King & Sons store. 7tf
FOR RENT-Have 16O acres of wheat
land prepared for seeding; will give
most liberal terms. E. Johns. Ken
newick, Wash. 3e-A1
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-01-06

FOR CONCRETE TILE-Inouire Of
Puderbaugh Brothersl All work
guaranteed. 39-A6 n
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-01-06
Lost and Found

oSTlTwenty dollar bill Saturday
night on Second street. Liberal re-
ward II finder will communicate
with this office. Al