davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-05-09
1kH7ZEL L0ERMEEM M70
FASHION
l. LAND

The sport dress is almost a newcom-
er in fashiondom. For years sport suits,
sport coats and sport skirts have been
in the limelight: but only recently did
the sport dress make its plea for favor.
And it must be admitted the little
stranger has received a very generous
welcome.
Among the sport dresses recently
placed on the market a number are
made of silk or wool jersey cloth, an
equal number, perhaps, of pongee and
tussor, etc. usually plain one-tone and
striped, checked or polka-dotted fabric
being combined. The popular fancy is
for a costume that closely resembles an
Evening star., 1916-05-09
How Washington Women
May Keep Their Hair
Soft and Beautiful

Dandruff must be removed and
( hair roots nourished to stop falling
hair and itching scalp. 1t is unnec-
essary to have thin, brittle, matted.
wispy or faded locks. No matter
how unsightly the hair, how badly
J 1t Is falling, or how much dandruff.
Partisan Sage rubbed into the scalp
is all that is ever needed. The hair
roots are nourished and stimulated
to grow new hair. even all dandruff
is removed with one application, and
itching scalp and falling hair cease;
the hair appears more abundant and
is always soft. fluffy anu radiant
with life and beauty.
Partisan Sage. a daintily perfumed
liquid. is one of the most pleasant.
invigoring and refreshing hair
dressings known. yet perfectly
harmless and inexpensive. After the
first application you will be sur
prised and delighted with Partisan
Sage, for there Is nothing that will
so help to double your present at
tractiveness as luxuriant, glorious
hair, and this tonic treatment is all
that can possibly be desired.
Be sure to get Partisan Sage from
any Of ODonnelrs Drug Stores, or
at any drug or toilet counter. as
there is no other so effective.-Ad-
vertisemeht.
Evening star., 1916-05-09
Tomato and Cucumber.

Tomatoes and cucumbers combine
deliciously. Slice the tomatoes. which
have been carefully skinned and
chilled. and put three slices on each
plate. on lettuce leaves. Add four or
nve slices Of cucumber and dress with
French dressing. Whole tomatoes,
with cavity scooped out, can be
hlled with chopped cucumbers mixed
with mayonnaiso, =
Evening star., 1916-05-09
BY ANNE RITTENHoUSE.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
NEW YORK. May Sin the great
cities the exodus to the country takes
place the last of April, and the fash
ionable women are the ones who lead
in the wearing of smart sport clothes
from now until the 1st Of November.
This is the first season that the dress
makers have not deplored this recent
ly established custom.
Heretofore there was little money
spent for expensive gowns and wraps
and evening clothes except by the few.
because ali the countryside, and even
Evening star., 1916-05-09
The Gayest Of Topcoats.

The Gayest Of Topcoats.
The vivid sweater is no longer a
, novelty but the variety. expense and
caprice that are now included in the
making OF these garments has put
them on the pinnacle of fashion. 1t is
told of the young Baronne Rothschild
| that she has forty sweaters in her pos
session this spring, each one OF which
Is an enchanting bit of color, and there
are smart young matrons in society
over here who own twenty of these
into their country houses to hold moth
ing but these garments and sport coats.
Once upon a time a woman consid-
cred herself lucky If she could own a
topcoat and a sweater, and even the
most fashionable women did not in
today they outnumber gowns in any
smart woman's wardrobe and are used
to give a new color scheme to the cos
tune every day.
The topcoats have taken a hint from
the sweaters and have also left off
their staid and respectable appearance
and 1eaped forth into the circuslike
procession of gay raiment. They are
wondrously cut and fashioned Their
surfaces give no evidence of short
Of jersey cloth. Of homespun and Of
any material. it would seem. provid ed
1t is not corduroy. That fabric, which
was run to the ground last year, is
not even among the "also rams" this
year.
The majority of these coats were in
spired by the French coatmakers. as
the sweaters in their recent brilliant
form were brought to America from
the last season at Deaubille.
Evening star., 1916-05-09

Smart walking hats are made in sailor
shape Of taffeta. trimmed with straw or
ribbon.
Almost every summer white proves It's
worth as the most popular summer color.
This year, like all others, is to be white
one There will be frocks Of white taffeta,
white organdie, white voiie and white In
every other fashionable fabric.
American women love tho coat suit
the origina. tailor made" 1t has always
found n welcome home in the American
uoman's wardrobe. And be 1t said in
passing. nothing more generally looks
smart ard neat, serviceable and suitable,
than does this sanis coat suit The sum
mer models are attractive, and smart
women are still 10 be seen in tailored coat
suits ir the morning hours and for early
afternoon.
Gabardine IS ono of the spring fabrics
that has gained a strong hold. 1t is as
serv!ceabie as serge. and as well liked.
1t IL employed especially in the darker
colors.
For wear with tho thin summer frock,
hats covered with linen and trimmed with
flowers are especially pretty.
Beads Of colored glas. beads form the
shoulder straps OF many dainty evening
frocks One OF pink tule and taffeta and
silver lace Shows wide bands formed o.
strands O: pink glass beads.
Jnsc.s CT gold or silver tissue, to match
the slippers. are feature OF evening
stockings.
Evening star., 1916-05-09
Silk Dresses Bunched at $3.50

doing
better bought prnd Of
off the gems" It's
o al
every best lksan last moment-Pussy Willow
shades and in infinite of
hird -6 Elevator
Evening star., 1916-05-09

One of the new veil fashions is the
frill-really a loose floating veil at
tached to the crown of the hat. II
should be worn only by a woman with
a we'll poised head.
Evening star., 1916-05-09

Newport and Bar Harbor. had learned
to discard formal dressing for the
linen skirts and gay sweaters that pro-
claim informal life.
Today the dressmakers smile because
the wearing of these sport clothes, is
fashionable set down through all the
channels of American summer life. and
II has gained in prestige and variety
in an astounding manner.
The designers have invented dozens
Evening star., 1916-05-09
SMART SPORT COATS FOR SUMNER.

of garments in the name of sport
or, at least, they appeal so strongly
to every woman that she is tempted to
buy them under the excuse that she
must have them.
Evening star., 1916-05-09

Jnscts CT gold or silver tissue to match
the slippers. are a feature OF evening
stockings.
Evening star., 1916-05-09
Spring Fashion Notes.

Smart walking hats are made in sailor
shape Of taffeta, trimmed with straw OF
ribbon.
Evening star., 1916-05-09

For wear with tho thin summer frock,
hats covered with linen and trimmed with
flowers are especially pretty.
Evening star., 1916-05-09
Cloth Suits Bunched at $14.95


hopeless With
notn
Elevate
Evening star., 1916-05-09

nr for W o m en's
SOC "Merode" Suits,
with glove silk
top and tight knees.
White and pink. All
sizes.
Evening star., 1916-05-09

IN for w o m Q n 8
e1SC Suits. with
band top, tight
knees and loose: lace
trimmed. Regular and
extra sizes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-07-27
RAILROAD
WAGES
Shall they be determined by
Industrial Warfare or
Federal Inquiry?
To the American Public:

Do you believe in arbitration or indus
trial warfare?
The train employees on all the railroads
are voting whether they will give their leaders
authority to tie up the commerce of the
country to enforce their demands for 100
million dollar wage increase.
The railroads are in the public service
your service. This army of employees is in
the public service-your service.
You pay for rail transportation billion
dollars year, and A cents out of every
dollar from you goes to the employees.
On all the Western railroads in 1915 the
employees earned these lowest highest and
of alp as shown by the pay rolls
Passeng Freigh Yard
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-07-27
TO BOOST MADE-N-
WASHINGTON GOODS
Manufacturers Association Will
Conduct Big Campaign to Ex-
plot Home Industries

To stimulate and promote the fur
tier growth of the industries of the
state of Washington, to create con-
dition of industrial preparedness which
shall place its manufacturers on sub
stantial and lasting basis and to ad-
vocate the use of Washington-made
products by the people who reside
within this commonwealth, the manu-
facturers of this state have planned
to carry out a big campaign of ad-
vertising and publicity during the
years of 1916 and 1917.
The movement for encouraging the
use of made-in- Washington goods first
originated with the manufacturers
who have their plants on Puget Sound
where, in Seattle, for the past three
years, big industrial fairs for the pro-
motion of home manufacturing have
been held with great success. These
resu'ted in the establishment of the
Manufacturers Association Exhibit &
Exchange in the White, Henry and
Stuart buildings, Seattle, where the
products of the industries of the state
are now on permanent exhibition for
the people who make trips to that city
to view. The manufacturers of Wash
ington realize that, with the wider
publicity given to eastern-made pro-
ducts, the growth Of their concerns
has been hampered and people are un-
willingly led to believe that such pro-
ducts are preferable to Washington
goods.
1t is to establish in the minds of
Washington people the fact that the
factories of this state make just as
good products and sell them as rea-
sonably as foreign concerns that the
present campaign was planned.
The Manufacturers Association al
SO appreciates the vital part the press
of the state can and does perform in
the spreading Of news and advertising
regarding any products and has deter
mined that it will use liberal space in
these publications.
Individual manufacturers are heart
lily entering into the newly formed
plan and have already signed con-
tracts to take space in scores of news
papers of the state. Indications are
that not only the industries, but the
people of the state as well, will pcoiit
vastly from this campaign.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-07-27
SUGGESTIONS FOR
SPUD GROWERS
Light Tillage and Even Distribu-
ton of Moisture is Essen
tial, Says Morris

The cold, late spring and much poor
seed has produced poor stand of po-
tatoes in many localities this season
There is also great variation in the
size and state of maturity of the
plants. This condition will probably
modify the grade of potatoes produced
as well as the yield per acre.
The development of the potato de-
ponds upon the growth of the plant
and its well being after it attains full
size. The plant is almost grown to
full size before any tubers are pro-
duced. After the plant has grown to
full size which is usually indicated by
the appearance of the blossoms, the
tubers increase in size very rapidly If
the soil is moist and fertile. If the
plant is attacked by disease or the
land is covered with weeds and grass,
the growth of the potatoes will be
hindered or prevented.
The second growth Of potatoes re-
sulting in what are called "nobby po-
tatoes" or "cripples" are nearly all
due to the fluctuating moisture sup
ply in the soil and the resulting
change from slow to rapid growth.
This year it is especially important,
according to Professor o. M. Morris,
horticulturalist at the experiment sta
ton, at Pullman, that frequent shall
low tillage be continued for the pur-
pose Of maintaining the soil moisture
and keeping the land clean. In the
irrigated sections the soil moisture
must be maintained by combination
of frequent irrigation and tillage.
Deep cultivation should not be given
after the plants are one-half grown.
In the rainfall sections the soil
should be ridged over the rows no
more than is necessary to prevent sun
burning of the potatoes. In the irri-
gated fields the ridges Of necessity
are higher.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-07-27

sugar syrup aids in a slight degree in
preventing growth of the yeast and
bacteria which causes spoilage perfect
sterilization makes the use of sugar
unnecessary.
The bulletin gives detailed direc-
tions for canning without sugar by the
"Cold Pack Method" and by the "Open
Kettle Method" Attention is also
called to methods for canning in tin
cans, together with recipes for cam
ming with the use of sugar for those
whose purses will permit of this
method at this time. A number of
valuable suggestions are made in re-
gard to the handling of fruits contain
ers, etc., with view to economizing
labor and insuring a better preserva-
tion of fruit. The bulletin may be OBJ
tanned upon application to the expert
ment station.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-07-27
CLARK ISLAND TOBETHROWN
open TO HOMESTEAD ENTRY
Supplemental Plats Have Been Filed
For Island in Columbia River
Filings After Aug. Is

The U. S. department of interior
has given notice thru the Walla Walla
land office that After August 25th
the island in the Columbia river be-
tween Finley and Hover known as
Clark's island, will be open to home
stead entry subject to supplemental
plat. The official notice follows:
Notice is hereby given that supple
mentary plats of Section 6, township
z North, Range 81 East; Sections 49,
80 and 81, Township North, Range
81 East; and Sections "a, rs and &c.
Township 8 North, Range 80 East
Willamette Meridian, the same being
plats of an island in the Columbia
River, will be filed in the United
States land Office at Walla Walla
Washington, on August 25, 1916, and
that, on and after said date, applica-
lions for the entry of the lands in said
supplementary plats will be received
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-07-27
CANNING WITHOUT SUGAR
State Experiment Station Issues a
Bulletin for Housewives

State Experiment Station Issues a
Bulletin for Housewives
High cost of sugar at the present
time is causing considerable worry
among the housewives who desire to
do their accustomed canning of fruit.
With the view to meeting this problem
the state experiment station at Pull
man has issued a popular bulletin on
Canning Without Sugar" There is
common. notion among housewives
that to do canning effectively a con-
siderable amount of sugar is neces-
sary. 49,. ...... -...
DIR. ]. S. Caldwell, author of the
above mentioned bulletin, calls atten-
ton to the fact that practically all
fruits may be canned without the use
of sugar. Such fruit preserves more
of the natural appearance and flavor
than does the fruit put up in heavy
sugar syrup; is fully as palatable and
much more easily digested; is in bet
ter condition for cooking, and is avail
able for all purposes for which fruit
canned in syrup can be used. The
bulletin points out that while heavy
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-07-27

Evelyn and Geraldine Grassland.
formerly. OF Kennewick, are both en-
rolled in the summer session at the
college. Miss Evelyn is taking the
commercial course. Luella Grassland
is also enrolled. She received bache-
ior OF science degree in 1915 from the
state college and has been head of the
economic department in the Blaine
high school.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-07-27
EXACTLY!

A city editors reply to an inquiry
as to the legal liabilities of country
editors:
The labyrinthinc windings and in
tIicacics of civil enactments are well
nigh Infinite to those who have yearn-
ings after the inscrutablc, more diff
cult of solution ard syllogistic than
the problems of Euclid or the Cyclic
pean mysteries. The interpretations
of the most eminent forensic elucida-
tors have, in ell. ages, been widely adj
verse and not infrequcntly diamet-
rically at variance with the promulga
tons of the most exalted tribunals.
This, as you will readily perceive, has
eliminated in confusion of ethics
yell nigh incomprchensible to those
of the most obtuc- proclivities, and
even the brightest examples of in
|candescent and evanescent genius have
had to yield the palm and effervesce in
the most flatulent and diabolic man.
ner, without the slightest regard for
the intrinsic merits or abnormal de-
merits Of the case in point. To illus
trate: The superior tribunals Of this,
as well as all other countries, wheth-
er monarchial or democratic in polity
of administration and form of diplo-
macy, exercised to render invulner
able the inalienable right and boons
of citizens and subjects inherent alike
to plebian and patrician, have, since
the earliest period of antiquity,
welded the balance of power in all
parabolic matters Of this kind, and
from their chimerical emanations
there has never, to our knowledge,
been the slightest microscopic or even
infnitesmal fraction of chance to es-
cape from the polarity of the problem,
even when the idiocyncracies of the
promulgators themselves, or their
factions by deputy, were disposed to
circumvent the doctrinal segments of
the parallax. But, to make the mat
ter still more clear to your assinine
perception, take for instance, the well
known example of the Hebrides, and
institute thoro and circumspect re-
view of all its windings and intrica-
cies, and you will readily perceive,
with even Falstaffiian obesity, that
the probabilities of your ever being
eliminated for your imbecile desire to
promulgate and disseminate the ex-
halings of vacuuous Uranium in a
manner conceded as Archimedian, are
in an arithmetical point of consider
alton, scarcely more probable than
that the potentate of Hades will con-
tinue to rule over that fervid terri
tory until the grand finale Of destiny.
Any further information you may
desire on this subject will be cheer
fully furnished upon application.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-07-27
Deadly Insult.

Among the offenders huddled In the
dock before police magistrate was a
most respectable looking grocer. He
was charged with assault.
aWhy did you strike this man7" was
the first question the magistrate put to
him.
"Well, your honor" said the grocer,
what would you yourself do II you
kept grocery store and man came
in and asked whether he could take q
moving picture Of your cheeser'- New
York Times.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-07-27
Cautious.

"How old do you think Kate tsT
"Oh, twenty -four is a safe guess"
'What do you mean by q safe
guess?"
"In. case she heard Of my saying It."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-07-27
,cuoOL ENDS JULY 10Th

u;sses Grassland, Formerly of
IN, INV Taking Courses at Pullman
Summer school at the State College
sh;neton at Pullman has been in
~ since June 10th and will end
-, 90 A large proportion Of those
~ leading are teachers, principals or
s'.-;ntendents from all over the
s s.ate whoareavailingthem t MN
49,. 80. who are availing themselves of
s !. .cu;nment and teaching force at
49, s+ate college during part of the
summer vacation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-07-27

ELISHA LEE, Chairman.
PR. ALBRIGHT, Cent Manager,
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad.
L.w. BALDWIN, CesI Manager.
Central Of Georgia Railway.
C. L BARDO, Cent Manager,
New York. New Haven q Hartford Rsilrssd
z. II. COAPMAN, Vics-PrssidssS
Ssuihern Railway.
D. Z. COTTER, CsaI Maa4g@,
Wabssh Railway.
2. E. CROWLEY, Asse Yios-PrssilsaS
New York Central RailreaA.
G. n. EMERSON, Cent MaasgsS
Great Nerthern Railway.
c. II. EWING, CssT AsnaSsr,
Philadelphia q Reading Railway.
z ". CRICE, Asse. % Presidena
Chssapsaks 4 Ohis Railway.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-07-27
National Conference Committee of the Railway

4. 8. CREIC, Asst 40 Receiesrs,
81. Louis q San Franciseo RsilresA.
c. ". KoUNS, CENT Manager,
Atchison, Topeka q Santa Fe KsilvsR
q. ". McMASTER, CesT Manager.
wheeling and Lake Erie Rsilres4.
n d. MAHER, Yics-Prssidenf,
Norfolk sad Western Railway.
JAMES RUSSELL, CenT Manager,
Denver Il Rio Crsnde Railroad.
A. n. SCHOYER, Residenf Yics-Prsa.
Pennsylvania Lines West.
". l. seldom, Vice-Presidsna
Sesbosrd Air Line Railway.
A. J. STONE, Yics- PrssidssS
Eric Railroad.
6. 8. wAID, Iice-Prss. q CssT MssAg1
Sunset Central Lines.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-07-27

Nurse-."Oh, dear, ma'am, the baby
tacks."
:, Mrs. Suffrage "How unfortunate!
NOW l will be obliged to put up all
those suffrage posters with glue"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-07-27
ADVERTISED LETTERS

July "a, 1916
Miss Nellie Beckett
Miss Marjorie Block
Miss Ruth Holman
Miss Olive Johnson
Mr.. Dick Robins.
Walter Dodge
Mrs. E. Rogers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-07-27


A 100 million dollar wage increase for
men in freight and yard service Qess than
one-ffth of all employes) is equal to S per
cent advance in all freight rates.
The managers of the railroads, as trustees
for the public, have no right to place this
burden on the cost of transportation to you
without clear mandate from public tri-
bunal speaking for you.
The railroads have proposed the settle
ment of this controversy either under the
existing national arbitration law, or by refer
ence to the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. This offer has been refused by the
employees representatives.
Shall nationwide strike or an
investigation under the Gov
eminent determine this issue?
National Conference Committee of the Railways
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-07-27
Nothing Serious.

The man with the beetling br0wa
waited upon the editor.
'Well?" said the busy man with the
pale face and rumpled hair.
II am from police headquarters.
want to call your attention to the fact
that in your morning paper you called
me the chief of detectives instead
Of
Merely a typographical error. as
sure you; no mistake in facts. Good
morning, sir!''
And the editor went on blue pencil
ing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-07-27
,Weiahina Instead Of Counting.

No longer is it regarded as good
management to count uniform pieces
one by one In manufacturing plants.
Scales especially constructed for the
purpose are employed for counting ma
terial Of like units. Not only is the
weighing machine more accurate be-
cause it substitutes simple manual op.
Grafton and the highest degree Of me-
chanical precision for the complicated
mental figuring and inaccuracies Of
other systems. but it counts from 100
to 1000 per cent faster than the time
worn methods.