davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-18
Answers to Correspondents.

J. P.-n your little daughter has such
marked talent, take her to the various
moving picture companies, leave her
photograph. description and address. You
will hear from them when they are in
need of a child Of her type.
E. T.-They may not allow visitors in
the studio you refer to, but It will do
no harm to go there and try.
D. R.-Charles Cherry and Lillian Tuck
er played the leading roles in The Num-
my and the Humming Bird" Jose Collins
plays the leading role in "a woman's
Honor"
NJ G.-Your verses are very clever, ]
think, and, II you are persistent, nc
doubt you can have them published.
G. d. E.-Owen Moore played opposite
me in Cinderella" The role Of Ceilda
in Feast of Life" was played by Doris
Kenyon. Muriel Ostreiche played the
leading role in "A Daughter Of the Sea-
Evelyn Nj am unable to tell you who
was the author of the various photo
plays you refer to. Perhaps you could
find out from the companies who pro-
ducei them.
MARY PIcKFoRD.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-18

In Great Britain the skins of damson
plums. OF which the yield this season
has been unusually. large. are to be
used as blue dye. especially by car
pet makers. as the ordinary supply
from Germany has been cut %.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-18
LOCAL BOY ELECTED.
Robert Gannett Named student
Governor of Dormftory.

Governor of Dormftory.
Robert Gannett, II, Of 225s University
place northwest. has been elected by his
fellows TO membership in the board of
student governors Of the dormitories Of
the Massachusetts, Institute Of Tech
nology. The new dormitories have Just
been opened, and in accordance with its
custom the institute is giving the man
agement Of them so far as the students
are concerned to a board of governors
elected by the young men in the dormi-
tories.
The dormitory governors. Of whom there
are sixteen, are naturally mostly New
England men. but Washington, d. c.,
New Jersey, New York City ana State,
and Michigan and Ohio are represented.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-18
Folk We Touch in Passing eZ..s:.. & .ss:
PLAYING THE GAME.

II wfno
the , ,,t.- q,
e.eo -. .aies and declined by
The Washington herald., 1916-11-18
YOUR WEDDING DAY
And the Famous Men and Women "hs
Have Shared 1t.

Nov. 1S-Orme Wilson and Carrie As
tor-Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood ana
Louisa A. Condit Smith-William
Gibbs MeAdoo and Sarah HaEelhurst
Fleming.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-18
w0tLD SEPARATE LINES.
Department Asks Split Be-
tween Railway and water Route.

tween Railway and Water Route.
The Department Of Justice in opposition
to petitions by hundreds of cities and
business organizations in New England.
yesterday filed with the Interstate Com
merce Commission q brief demanding the
divorcement of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railway Com
pany from Its water line In New England
territory.
The Department charged that the oper-
alton Of water lines by the railroad was
,monopolistic and In restraint Of trade
The Washington herald., 1916-11-18
Daily Talks by Mary Pickford
WHAT HAPPENED TO MAMIE JONES'


rght
his artl in N Is
The Washington herald., 1916-11-18
HOROSCOPE.

'.The stars incline, but do not compel
The Washington herald., 1916-11-18

NJ. G.-Your verses are very clever,
think, and, IL you are persistent. nc
doubt you can have them published.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-18

E. T.-They may not allow visitors in
the studio you refer to, but It will do
no harm to go there and try.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-04-20
PROMINENT EDUCATORS TO
BE HERE SATURDAY, 22ND
DR.. WinshiI. of Boston, and MRS.
Josephine Preston to be
Luncheon Guests

Mrs. Josephine Preston, state su-
perintendent of public instruction, and
DR.. w. E. Winship, Of Boston, lee
turer for the natioal board of educa-
ton, will spend the day in Kennewick
next Saturday. The visitors will be
the guests of the Woman's club and
the Commercial club at compliment
tary luncheon at Hotel Kennewick at
1890. Tickets for the luncheon are
being listed today and it is expected
that nearly one hundred men and wo-
men will be present.
In the evening at 8 o'clock Mrs.
Preston and DIR. Winship will speak
at the Congregational church under
the auspices of the parent-teachers'
association. DR.. Winship is recog-
nized as one Of the country's leading
educational workers and lecturers.
He is making tour of the entire state.
His subject will be some interesting
phase of educational work. Mrs.
Preston's subject will be "Thrift."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-04-20
A LUCKY STONE.
Maybe The Part Il Played Was Msrssy
That Of Coincidence.

Maybe the Part Il Played Was Msrsly
That Of Coincidence.
In his book. 1.-The Magic OF Jewels
and Charms" George r. Kunz relates
this little story Of lucky stone and
the adventures Of its owners:
Some years ago meteOrite was
given to Edward Heron Allen. the "a
NOUS writer on palmistry and the VIC
lin. and this gifted man always wore II
about him. One morning he awakened
to find that the entire roof above him
had fallen In. except just that portion
over his bed
HE told the story to one Of the best
known ladies In Boston. one who Is
known for her public spirit. her love Of
art and her faultless manner Of enter
tanning. This lady successfully urged
Allen to give her the meteorite
"A few days later. while out driving.
q great truck with two runaway horses
attached to 1t struck her carriage. In.
stinctively she raised her muir to pro-
tect her face. The mum was almost
cut In two. but the lady was not hurt
A few days later. while she was walk
Ing under some scaffolding. II fell. and
the open part where the hoists went
up proved to be just where she stood
Although surrounded by ruin. she re
manned unframed,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-04-20
EAST KENNEwICK

James Kilmer is very i'll with blood
poisoning.
Mrs. J. Cottman visited with Mrs.
McKimm Wednesday.
Miss Mabel Shivers was a guest of
Miss Ruth Dickinson Sunday.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Shumaker,
Monday, April II, daughter.
A neighborhood prayer meeting was
held at Mr.. BENEFITS Sunday evening.
Little Marjorie Briggs, of the High
lands, IS staying at the H. w. Brown
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl E. Humes were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Motter
Sunday.
w. s. Haxton and family left We'd
nesday afternoon for their new home
in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hastings have moved
onto the Stewart place which they
have rented.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schuster and children
were dinner guests at the H. w. Brown
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bernath and son
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-04-20

Fred were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Spiegelberg Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Dickinson were
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. C. PEBBLES Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. SGilcrest, of the
Garden Tracts, were guests at the j.
Bryson Brown home Sunday.
Mrs. j. Riding and children came
from Seattle the latter part Of the
week to join Mr.. Riding here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Kennett, Of the
Horse Heaven, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. j. Bryson Brown Saturday.
Mrs. Chris. Puderbaugh was called
to Julietta, Idaho, Sunday to attend
the funeral Of her father, Mr.. Grove.
Miss Linnie Witt, who has been Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. L. E. Stuart, OF
Pilot Rock, Ore, returned home Tues
day.
Mrs. Brown and little son, of Sc
attic, arrived Sunday for . visit with
Mrs. Browns aunt, Mrs. Charles Glad
ding.
j. F. Butler, Of Dayton, is down for
short visit with his son MILFORD and
looking after business matters this
week.
Mrs. E. C. Tagg has been staying
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-04-20
PRINCESS PROGRAM
nnnIuIuIIIiIIlIIIIIlIIIIluIIIIIlIninnIlIuIIn
Saturday. April %

Saturday, April 22-
First Triangle night-"The Lamb
in five reels, starring Douglas Fair.
banks and Seena Owen. This Is a
Griffith supervised production. Also
Mack Sonnet production in two reel,
with Raymond Hitchcock, Mabel Nor.
mand and Mack Sonnet, called INV
Valet"
Sunday, April %
"The Yellow PERIL" being one Of
sThe Yellow Peril" being the 9th in
stallment Of "Neal of the Navy"
Pathe News, pictures of recent
events.
"The Lady Killers" in one reel, be-
ing one of the good Heinie and Louie
comedies.
Monday, April "a
Dark.
Tuesday, April rs
Pathe night. See lobby for pro-
gram.
Wednesday, April 90
Dark.
Thursday, April 81
Triangle night-Dustin Farnum and
Enid Marley in the five-reel produc-
ton, "The Iron Strain"
Chas. Murray in the two-reel Key
stone comedy, "The Game Old
Knight"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-04-20
YOUR coRsAGE.
How to Keep Cut Flowers Fresh For
Two Days.

How to Keep Cut Flowers Fresh For
Two Days.
Many people find that they cannot
wear cut flowers even for one after.
noon, because in some cases the body
heat seems to wilt them. But IL this
can be avoided IL is quite possible to
find bunch almost as fresh the sec.
ond day as the first IL they are prop
erly guarded overnight Keep the box
that they came in. and when you take
them or hold the stems under running
water for a few minutes. taking care
not to wet the flowers themselves.
Then wrap them up In oiled paper and
put them In the refrigerator or I'm a
covered box outside near the window.
This treatment seems to restore the
flowers and hold In the delicious odor,
which SO soon becomes musty and rank
II they are kept unwrapped in a close
room.
Some people think a pinch Of salt In
the water will keep cut flowers fresh
longer. aud so 1t does In some cases.
In others 1t seems to change the colors
a little. With roses 1t is successful.
but not so much with violets. A piece
Of gum camphor is said to be an ex-
cellent preservative in the water, and
others advocate a small lump OF char
coal. But I'm any case the water should
be changed daily and the flowers put
In cool place overnight.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-04-20
r. l. stevenson and women.

It may perhaps be recalled that IL
was to the late Dr.. Trudeau that
Stevenson once admitted that he felt
be had been rash when he promised a
lady over the dinner table that he
would put real woman into his next
book. I've often wondered. Steven.
son." said the doctor, "but never
thought to ask. why do you never put
real woman In storyr Good
heavens. Trudeau.'' was the reply.
when have tried fnd she talks like
n grenadierr- Westminster Gazetfe
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-04-20
Even the Children

"aAn embrusque in French, Stacker
in England, means a man who shirks
the dangerous duties Of war, sno
among the warning nations the pur-
suit Of embusques and slackers goes
on relentlessly."
The speaker was Edna Wallace hop
per, who has just returned from
France. She continued:
"Even the little children take tnen
small part in this relentless pursuit.
They tell story about a little glri -
Paris whose mother said to her IN tns
Boise:
"sLook-in that big automobne-
that is Gen. Joffre.'
"The little girl looked at the ven
cradle commander-in-chief and frown-
ed. -
"sMamma,' she said severely why
isn't he in the trenches"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-04-20
i i!!i TEN YEARS AGO TODAY

A daughter was born 70 NJ '''s
Mrs. Volney Cox. and
San Francisco was destro,.,
earthquake and fire. N Oy
Two hundred new books 60.
school library arrived. 'ne
The Five Hundred club gave an =.
joyable after-Easter dance. ''''
j. II. Gravenslund was down u,a
an attack of inflamatory rheumat;. ,sa
r. E. Pratt, of Chicago, was in tor.-
looking after his extensive land !,
terests.
The Congregational society nm,
chased two lots in the Beach add;sa
for church site.
The Jensen house on Third st,..
and the Henneberry building on Fros.
street were in course of Constructs
J. H. Bailey, one of the proprieto,,
of the Rainier Bar, dropped dead !,
heart failure. He was about 70 ,o.s.
of age.
The school board was having din
Guilty in securing a satisfactory daea
to the Washington school site fror,
che N. p. Land department, but ina
riatter was finally arranged thru
visit here of Land Commissions,
plummer of the N. p, and the con-
tractor began work on the building
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-04-20

HOW TO DYE IN SPITE OF
SHORTAGE OF FOREIGN
STUFFS.

Z Because of the very serious
+ shortage of German dyes and
G. the delay in replacing them by
!. good American ones the price or
!. dyeing any kind Of materials has
j. gone up, and the risk must be
!. assumed by the customer. There
!. are. however. lots of things
j. which may be dyed at home for
J. a few cents and which are every
!. bit as satisfactory as those done
j. at big establishment.
+ 1t is therefore the simplest
j. process i'm the world to dissolve
!. a bottle of red ink in porcelain
j. kettle full of hot water and add
j. a little salt and then dip all the
j. faded pink silk blouses and all
!. the yellowish white blouses In
j. your wardrobe. which will come
!. out q delicate shell pink. They
!. must be wet when put into the
j. mixture. and they should be
!. vigorously stirred around with
!. two wooden sticks, and when
!. taken out they should be put at
!. once into warm water to rinse
]. out the extra dye.
!. In using the regulation dyes,
!. which may be bought for 10
!. cents a package. be sure to fol-
!. low the directions carefully and
J. remember that pink blouse put
j. into a very weak solution OF
!. blue dye will come out a deli
!. cate lavender A blue blouse
!. that has faded may be dipped
!. In weak yellow dye and will come
j. out q dainty green. while a sand
]. colored blouse dipped in red dye
!. will be coral shade.
i If you have some soiled white
!. slippers buy enough green and
!. brown water color paints to
!. make a good strong solution dis
j. solved in a cupful of water: then.
!. after cleaning the slippers with
!. gasoline or even soap and wa
!. ter, scrub the paint into them
!. with a stiff nailbrush and you
!. will find yourself possessed Of
!. pretty bronze slippers.
+ In painting slippers remember
!. that they must always have shoe
+ trees in. so that they will neither
!. stretch nor shrink with the wet.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-04-20
KING OF URBAN TREES.
Qualities That Adopt tho Elm to Ar.
chitectural Surroundings.

Qualities That Adopt the Elm to Ar.
chitectural Surroundings.
The elm is essentially q self sufficient
tree. II does not thrive i'm groves. IL
has standard type of its own, and 1t
either attains this type or is lost to
view. The elm which comes to ma
turity is usually the one which has
lodged in a favored spot where there
Is no competition, such as a river
meadow. where the spring freshets
have dropped the seed on fertile soil
and the roots can get down to water.
We all know the type. the noble trunk
of massive girth tapering very grad
ually upward to the first spring OF
branches and then dissOlving into those
branches as a water jet might dissolve
in many upward and out curving
streams till the whole is lost in the
spray of the foliage. Like many other
trees that grow alone, 1t develops an
exquisite symmetry. But with the elm
this symmetry is not only one Of gen.
eral contour. but Of individual limbs.
Not only is the silhouette symmetrical.
Uut Iuc ohcictou uiSOs OiduSo oohoAS
ing branch.
That is what gives II its remarkable
fitness to cOmpOrt with architectural
lines. with geometrically designed Wis
tas. It has formal structure and q
consequent dignity which make 1t the
logical shade for village street, q
chapel. a library. the scholarly process.
sion in cap and gown. Add to that dig
nifty its arched and airy ightness and
its splendid size and you have the king
of urban trees.-Walter Prichard Ea-
ton In Century.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-04-20

with her sister-in-law, Mrs. w. G.
King, for a few days, during Mrs
Kings illness.
Ralph Dague is very i'll this week
It is feared he is threatened with ty
phoid. He has been under the doc.
tors care since Saturday.
Mr.. F. M. Oliver, of Wenatchee
who was here to perform the wedding
ceremony for his neice, Miss Esther
Hender, returned with his wife by
auto Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-04-20
Thoughtful

They were very saving old couple,
and as result they had beautifully
furnished home.
One day the old woman missed her
husband.
"Joseph, where are your" she called
out.
'I'm resting in the parlor," came
the reply.
"What, on the sofy," cried the old
woman, Mortified.
"No, on the floor"
"Not on that grand carpet!" came in
tones of anguish.
"No; I've rolled it up!"-Farming
business.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-13

Get your Ladies Home journal, Sat
urday Evening Post and Country Gen.
tleman at Brads Smoke Shop.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-13
DEMOCRATS FLOCK
TO CONVENTION

Washington, June 13.-Democratic
leaders today were departing for the
party convention at st. Louis with
President Wilson's final suggestions
on work of the assembly. The presi-
dent also planned to leave Washing
ton for West Point, where he will de-
liver an address to graduates of the
Military Academy tomorrow, returning
Immediately.
Secretary. Baker, on his departure
for st. Louis today, was one Of the
presidents personal representatives
Indications were that Homer Cum
MINIS, Connecticut national committee
man, was the probable choice of Will
son as chairman of the Democratic
national committee. Cummins is now
wee chairman.
The chance that the Mexican situa-
tion would change between now and
the election makes the platform dec
,aration dealing with that subject diff
ficult to draw, but it is believed en-
phasis will be laid principally on the
presidents policy of slight interfer-
ence with internal Mexican affairs.
Strenuous efforts are to be made
by party leaders to smooth out diff
ferences of opinion within the party
and to present a united front in the
campaign, it is said.
Despite the departure of many DEM
ocratic congressman for st. Louis to-
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-13
THE PROGRESSIvES' FUTURE.

ago Progressive brought into being
Republican state
of the from early Repuba
history ovethrown by the league
might
arty to nominal a ticket this
possible parties into harmony the Pro-
called and at the same
Republican convention had been called
Theodore Roosevelt 1or
presidency that the Republicans would choose the
candidate
Republican vested the group
public sentiment
the public WILL They did nominate
Roosevelt strictly Roosevelt platform and did select
the utmost Immediately his nonna
the Progressive poes
nomination by the Republicans OF Progressive can
dae on third
candidate
which the wisdom of this act could be
ty and the officers partially Who'll
question whether the
OF
The Progressive organization having practically ceased to
been taken the national
almost automatically made
all the states the shall be
led into harmon the national organization
The Republican selection candidates and
endorsed the ideals OF Roosevelt john
son. Murdock Garfield and the rest of the Progressves
principles orthodox Repubcanm becomes
sacred obligation Republican the several states is
brought intoh harmony with those ideals
tonay on the state affairs
to the reactionary type
necessity to that only OF pro-
gressve ideals go and national legislative halls
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-13
HOTEL VICTORIA

Cor. Seventh and Hope Sts.,LOs Angeles
100 light, airy, modern rooms. Rates,
800 per day. Special weekly rates.
Opposite Robinson's new million dollar
department store. Take Los Angeles
Transfer bus at our expense. Street
cars direct from depot to hotel Ga
rage in connection.
Z. II. SAYRES. Proprietor.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-13
TRIUMPH OF RESTA SHOWS
STAYING QUALITY OF TIRES

"The expected happened at the In
Iianapoiis races" says a Goodrich Of
ficial. "Resta, the favorite, in a
Pcugeot equipped with Silvertowr
tires won the 30O-mile Speedway
Sweepstakes, with plenty to spare.
aside from Resta's wonderful driv-
ing and the unusual mechanical per-
fcction of the Peougeot car. the fea-
turc of the great race was the STAN
ina and staying qualities of Silver
town tires.
Seventeen out of twenty-five en-
tries were Silvertowns. The first
three cars at the finish were Silver
town equipped, and each car only
made one stop in 800 miles. Resta
and Mulford both said that it was
not necessary for them to make the
one tire change. but that, having
stopped for other reasons, they took
the time and precaution of changing
one tire.
"Resta said after the 300-mile drive
that races used to be battle of tires
and the driver who was fortune
enough to go through with but few
tire changes won the race. But now,
with the time-tested Silvertowns, tire
troubles and blowouts have been prac-
tically eliminated. The Goodrich COM
pany has made it possible for cars to
develop 100 miles or more per hour
with safety"
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-13

day, the House took up for considera.
ton the fortifications appropriation
bill.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-13

Gem Of the beautiful San Gabriel TR0I1T
% miles from Los An AAOOA
geles Altitude 1000 feet. Modern FISHING
Sporty trout fishing Cement tennis AAoA.lNo
courts. CroQuet. Dancing. Fine bath house. Out
door plnuge. Mountain climbing. etc. Chicken
popular camp in Southern California. Rincon
Is a. m. illustrated folder. DIR. M. H. DALEY
WILSON. Assistant Manager.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-13
CLEANLINESS AND COURTESY
Hotel MeIrOse

12O-13O So. Grand Ave-, Los Angeles
Summer rates now on. Rooms with.
out hath, $3.50 week up, $40 month up.
Rooms with bath, $3.50 week up. SIS
month up. Cafe in connection.
Phones: Home 10974: Main 1906.
JOSEPH o. ROE. Proprietor. .
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-13
D. D. Mulligan 4 Son
UNDERTAKERS and
LICENSED EMBALMERS
ohOns "a Fl Csnirn r.,
No withdrawal
(Not coal lands)
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Serial No. O23445
Department of the Interior, u. s.
Land Office, Los Angeles, Califor-
MIA, May "a, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Gustav
p. Koch of CaleXico, California. has
filed in this office his application to
enter under the provisions of Sections
23O6 and 2307 of the Revised Statutes
Of the United States the following
described land:
Lot one (1), Section 21, Township
16 S., Range IL East, S. B. M. as
assignee of Isaac N. Jones.
Any and all persons claiming ad.
versely the land described. or desir-
ing to object because of mineral char.
acter of the land or any other reason
to the disposal to the applicant, should
file their affidavits of protest in this
office on or before the 5th day of
July, 1916. JOHN d. ROCHE.
Register.
Notice to be published in the Prcss
Ell Centre, Cal. First publication
june y 1910. Julyl
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-13
MOZART APARTMENTS

1922 South Hill St., Los Angeles
Phone: broadway $3.50
Close in, modern apartments, only 2
blocks south of Hamburger's. Private
bath and phone. West Eleventh ST. car
from Santa Fe and University cars
from Southern Pacific without transfer,
off Hill st. Small hotel room costs
more than our nice apartments.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-13

Brick storage with insurance. Ed
Royce.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-13
CAMPR|NCON

dinners twice a week. Most
stage leaves Azusa daily at 9
Manager, Azusa, Cal. F. E
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-12
y Q / q mien.

@leiopotomiibe 8ront. Sn oer
6elobie @egeno babeu iih feline
Sperationen BON geoeutung 5uge.
tragen, obgeieben BON gIrtiaeric.
Guelen begleitet BON SSHfanterie.
6euer nit ltnterbrebungen
@ieu Hber ruiiiiden Sell s.