davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-07-07
Electric Fans

VIII keep the Dining and Observation
Cars OH the new North Coast Limited
Northern Pacific-cool and comfortable
Electric lights will light them at night.
Electric berth lights in Standard Pull
man sleeping cars and a big dome light
OH rear Observation Car platform
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-07-07

Good wagon Tor sale cheap En-
quire at this office
Tents, wagon covers, bows and
hammocks at Vests.
Get statuary photo of yourself
free. See samples at Golden Rule
Bazaar.
For SALE-A small house and
lot, cheap. Enquire of J. NJ. Price,
at Burgan Slough Co.
New man behind the camera at
the old photograph gallery. Cali
and see work and get acquainted.
Burns Photo Co. has leased the
Taylor photograph gallery, and
would be pleased to have old and
new patrons call
For SALE-Horses, harness, wag-
ons, buggies, pIows, in fact every
thing used on a farm For partic-
ulars enquire ut the Star livery
stable.
For SALE-15O acres of rolling
prairie in Nez Perce county, Idaho;
fenced. Also 100 acres, fenced and
broken, located near Lewiston. Id.
l.. A, Dunn, Pullman, Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-07-07
Resolutions.

WHEREAS, Almighty God in his
infinite wisdom has called our be-
loved Sister Elizabeth Crawford
from her earthly cares and suffer
;ngs and
WHEREAS, Sister Crawford was
a loyal supporter Of our beloved or
der therefore
BE IT RESOLVED, that i'll her
death Crescent Chapter No. s., O.
4. S. has sustained an irraparable
loss and that we as a body extend
to her bereaved husband Brother
Crawford, our deepest sympathy,
RESOLVED, that these resolutions
be published and copy presented
to Brother Crawford,
Mrs. Il. J. BUsBEY,
Mrs. NJ MORRILL,,
A. Il. SHAW.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-07-07

Moscow celebrated in Pullman
The United Artisans held pic
mic in Reaney's Park Friday after
noon.
Miss Fannie Bragg, a former w.
A. c. student, is visiting in Pull
man.
Attorney Thos. Neill and family
of Colfax spent the fourth and fifth
i'll our city.
Mrs. G, f. Carlton and daught-
ers of Oakesdale, spent the week
with Mrs. LA. Dunn of this city.
- Billy Ferb. ache, a former we'll
known citizen Of Pullman is now
established as chief of the w. A. c..
dormitory kitchen.
Rev. Mr.. Dean of Spokane will
preach at the Christian church
Sunday morning and evening.
Sunday school and Endeavor soci-
ETY. at the usual time.
The Local Advisory Board of the
Northwestern Home Finding as
sociation will meet with Mrs. Will
Chambers. Monday, Tu1y 9th. at
four O'Clock.
Miss Jessie Hungate left the
early part Of the week for Chicago
where she will join Mrs. c. V.
Piper, They will then spend the
summer in Illinois.
A boWery dance was held last
evening i'll Reaney's Park. The
small number present showed that
Pullman people do not appreciate
the charms of the bowery.
Tom Busbey leaves town today
for three days pleasure trip into
the country. By way of diversion
while on the trip he will set up ten
binders for Plough & Waters.
T The fall of rain during the even
ing of July 4th, was the heaviest
that has visited this section of the
country for sometime, over an inch
of water falling III period of about
two hours time.
Miss Anna M. Grimes and her
brother, VIM. Grimes, who have
been visiting relatives in Pullman
left yesterday for Palouse, where
they will spend a few days with
friends and relatives before return
ing to their home at Eugene, Ore.
A series of entertainments have
been arranged for to be given at
Stevens Hall each Friday evening
during the summer school. Last
evening Miss Dean Smith assisted
by the Misses Fritz and Davis en-
tertained i'll the name of the Whit
man county teachers. A very en-
Joyable evening was spent and the
male members of the school proved
themselves to be we'll versed i'll
girlology.
Haying will begin Monday in
full blast and the wheat will be
ready to harvest as soon as the
farmers can get to it. The oat
crop this year will be somewhat of
a failure but as many of our farm
ers raise barley for feed this short
age i'll oats will not be a heavy loss.
The summer fallow wheat is look
ing fine, good yield being eH-
pected. The spring sown grain
will be short i'll the straw but the
rain of the Fourth and subsequent
cool weather will aid the growth
very materially
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-07-07


after the people had seated them
selves in the pavilion and on the
grass near by, the exercises proper
were opened by the band discours-
ing a selection or two of very charm
ing music. President Bryan, pres
ident of the day, made a short,
earnest speech of congratulatlon
and then introduced the Rev. Mr..
Mintzer, who gave the invocation;
the Declaration of independence
was read by Attorney Kimball, fol
lowing which was recitation by
Miss Eta Lane. Hon. II. S.
Blandford of Walla Walla then de
livered the address of the day.
Senator Blandford opened his ad-
dress by expatiating upon the glor
les of our greatest of national holi-
days and then showed by various
and unique examples how Ameri-
cans were, not only a liberty loving
people at home, but spread the
blessed precepts of freedom through
out the world. Wherever an Amer
can citizen is found there alsoAib-
d.
erty has its abode Mr.. Blandford
is a thorough expansionist believA
ing in the policy of the United
States government i'll protecting the
weak and in advancing civilization
In part he said: 1t is not i'll the
fighting force that the Americans
have astonished the world, but in
the arts of peace. We have given
the world aFlesson in war, but a
greater lesssa..i.s in the art of living.
Our wealth Exceeds the wealth OF
any other country in the world.
Our trade is more extensive than
that of Great Britain or any other
nation. The skill and inventive
genius of our workman cannot be
surpassed. Today we stand at the
head of the industrial world save in
our merchant marine, and of this
we speak with reluctance.
In closing he said: eve have
now come to the parting of the ways;
there is change, this is a time for
seriousness. The results of the late
war have committed to our care a
race of beings who have not enjoy
ed the privileges of liberty and it
is an opportunity and duty to teach
them the arts of peace and impress
upon them our matchless Civiliza-
ton.
Following the rendering of this
part of the program came dinner
and in quick succession the remain
ing events of the days exercises.
The races passed off with but one
or two "small boy fights" while
the bowery dance was a complete
failure owing to the indisposition of
the celebrators to trip the fantastic
toe. The balloon ascension and
parachute Jump scheduled for $40
p. m. was postponed on the account
of the heavy rainstorm, but was
successfully made on Thursday.
The rain made it somewhat incon-
venient for some of the people
who had come from a distance and
without the necessary wraps for
protection against the inclemency
of the weather, but all seemed to EN-
Joy themselves and also the good
things which Pullman had prepar-
ed for them. A brilliant display
Of fireworks during the evening
made pleasant termination to the
days entertainment
The races were kept up during
Thursday and Friday, some fast
horses were entered making them
of much interest to the spectators.
Although the saloons were open
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-07-07


Misses Emily and Bernice Cor
ner, two former w, A. c. students
are attending summer school.
]. c. Lawrence and family of
Garfield, guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey, visited the college Thurs
day
There are now about one hundred
and forty teachers taking their
meals at the Ferry Hall dining
room.
The Misses Booth, Grant and
Moesder of the L. Of / are i'll at
tendance at the summer science
school.
Prof. w. J. Spillman accompanied
by his ssummer chool class of school
ma'ams visited the college farm
grass plots Thursday
7 +. Fielding Nader, OF, editor
elect of the EVERGREEN, is now
quartered in the state penitentiary
at Walla Walla-serving as a guard.
! Mr. Leo. L. Totten, 90, will
spend his vacation in the vicinity of
Pullman He expects to operate
harvesting machinery on a large
scale on the Bryant farms.
Prof. James H. Cowen of Cor
nell University has declined the
appointment as professor of Horti-
cultural and accepted a similar pos
ition in the Agricultural college of
Colorado.
The construction of small lake
on the college farm near the athletic
grounds will begin next week.
This lake will be a great addition
to the landscape, also serving as an
ice pond and skating rink during
the winter months.
Hon Herman d. Crow of Spo-
kane, farther of Denton Crow, vis-
tied the college Wednesday. Mr.
Crow is a candidate for reelection
in the Spokane district; we are
much interested here in his success
as he is hearty supporter of the
college.
Monday Prof. c. A. Barry gave
an interesting and instructive talk
to the summer science school in the
chapel at ten O'Clock, on the subject
"China and the Chinese war;" the
talk was illustrated by maps and
views. Prof Barry was piled with
questions by the teachers which he
answered to the satisfaction Of all
The new professor of English is
Geo. NJ. Miller, Phi. D., graduate
from the Indiana University in 1891.
He taught in the Indiana High
School for five years; was instructor
i'll the English department in the
University Of Indiana for one year;
took three years postgraduate work /
at Harvard University, receiving
his doctors degree this year. He
was rendered the English depart
ment of the University Of Wiscon-
sin but declined, to accept the posi-
ton here where he will beinstructor .
of English during the absence of
Miss Howard and DR.. Egge.
Prof. c. V. Piper returned Thurs /
day from Harvard college where .
he has been spending the winter.
Prof. Piper will resume charge Of /
the Biological department during
the summer science school after
which he will again return to Har-
ward where he will work until the
opening of the college here in the
fall. The professor, although some
what worn down by hard studying,
looks quite natural and seems to be
pleased TO be in Pullman again
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-07-07

they maintained throughout the Ell
tire three days celebration.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-07-07
College Notes.

Miss Agnes Downs, 'o3, was in
town Friday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-17
Uhaf the G)omen Think 4bout.
THE CHlLDREN's ROOM.

Every house which shelters children
should have. ~ possible. its children's
room. In this room the children should
be allowed perfect liberty. There should
be an opportunity to do anything. from
making mudpies to painting In water col
ors
A deep tray. lined with zinc and filled
with sand. Will furnish material for the
mudpies. and serves 10 teach many q
geography lesson as well. There should
be tools for the boy who likes them. and
T kitchen. and all that belongs TO It,
should be provided for the domestic
child. f-
A portion of the floor should be left
bare, so that roller skates need not be
prohibited. There should he chairs and
tables To suit the sizes OF the different
owners OF the room. and plenty OF them,
so that II Jess wants TO play tea and
Jack wants TO draw. and Jenny wants To
cut out dolls clothes. all may be accom-
modated.
A blackboard or two, some simple gym
nasium apparatus. desk or two, n set
basin and faucet. and. II possible, type-
writer. will add TO the value OF the chil-
drens room.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-17
THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.


election
a In of
organic W o
changes indicated
the nof
ailh itzcns.
Hereafter there win be
Providence
= in
reuuited I'm the past
elections I'm
while
Of
thema $ o parts plotting
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-17
ArlONG THE WOMEN'S CLUBS.

highest expression and development In
ancient Greece. Egypt and Switzerland.
Mrs. Sylvester Clark continued the sub
the Sixteenth Century" This paper In
troduced the subject as follows: with
the advent OF the 18th century the wo-
men of England find themselves no longer
leaders In the art of embroidery.
Spain, Italy and Flanders begin TO
produce work SURPRISING the simple
Gothic designs. .......-.'...''.'s
I'VE have never ceased to be indebted
to England for the manufacture OF steel
needles which was hegun at about this
time and for which she has never lost her
reputation"
Continuing this paper describes the de-
cline of the art of embroidery I'm England
and it's revival again in the beginning of
the reign of Victoria. The beautiful en-
broideries also of China. India and Tur-
key were described and the paper hitting
ly closed as followsi
But all OF this In In the past and today
in the full glory of autumn we begin an
other piece of embroidery, and may We so
profit by other failures and imperfections
and so carefully guard the setting of each
stitch that IL may grow into finished
whole. spotless I'm It's purity and radiant
with the golden threads OF love, kindli-
ness and charity. And when in the COM
ing genera tions our daught and grand
daughters shall make a research of the
old embroideries, this piece shall come
forth i'm such beauty as to be cherished
as in truth sampler" from which TO
pattern the Perfect Life"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-17
LEATHER PULP FOR S0LES.
The 6ossio.

Next winter you'll be wearing shoes
with soles made from leather scraps"
said the manager OF Massac chusetts
shoe factory recently mo, they wont bc
pieced together II that's what you mean
by asking IL such soles won't he rough
looking. The leather will be made much
after the process that turns wood pulp
into paper. only the pulp Will be made
from leather. Some genius has invented
machinery which will take a pulp made
OF leather scraps, press and mold IL, into
a solid mass. and run IL out at the other
end q continuous strip of shoe sole You
will soon be able to buy sole leather by
the yard and at price that will make
going barefoot a positive crime Sole
leather has been costing from
eighteen To thirty cents pound for
years. There is a great deal of waste. and
practically no use for the scraps. A sins,I
quantity IL used in making dyes. and the
manufacturers OF case-hardened steel iind
use for a little more, but the bulk Of 4. Ia
thrown away. This new process win use
all the scraps which can he secured and
will bring the price OF sole leather down
to five cents n pound. The leather manu-
featured I'm this way will have no plies,
and for that reason will turn water better
IL should make n big difference I'm the
price OF the cheaper grades OF Shoes
Shoe and Leather Facts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-17
BREAKFAST DISHES.

In her seventh lecture In the course b--
fore the League for Political Education.
yesterday. Miss Nellie Dot Rancho taught
her audience to make rice cakes cracked
wheat muffins. corn cakes and cream
wanies.
For the FIRST she sifted together one and
half cupfuls OF flour. quarter oupful Of
sugar, teaspoonful of salt and four tea
spoonfuls OF baking powder, and added TO
them cupful of cold boiled rice. She
next beat the yolk OF an egg light and
mixed IL with one and half cupfuis of
milk and rounding teaspoonful OF but
ter, and then beat them thoroughly into
the dry mixture. Just before using she
folded I'm the stiffiy beaten white OF one
egg and fried them on a hot griddle. They
should, she said. be served at once.
Two cupfuls OF cracked wheat had been
soaked overnight I'm two cupfuls OF sweet
milk for the cracked wheat mullins. TO
this were added one teaspoonful of salt,
one rounding tablespoonful of baking
powder, two tablespoonfuls OF molasses
and the beaten yolks OF two eggs. These
were beaten vigorously for several min
ltes, and then the stiffiy beaten whites OF
two eggs were folded I'm. They were
baked In we'll creased muffin tins In
hot oven.
The recipe for corn cakes was as fol-
lows: Two cupfuls of corn grated from
the cob, half cupful of sweet milk. one
cupful OF Hour. one tablespoonful OF melt
ed butter. two eggs beaten separately,
one teaspoonful of baking powder and
half a teaspoonful OF salt. IL the cup of
-four, she said. does not make n stiff bat
ter, more should be added. As the cakes
are dropped on the hot griddle they
should be nattened because OF the stlff-
ness OF the batter. They require longer
10 bake than other pancakes.
For cream waffies there were required
two cupfuls OF -four. two teaspoonfuls OF
baking powder. one tablespoonful OF
melted butter. half teaspoonful Of salt
one cupful of milk and two eggs beaten
separately. The -four. baking powder and
salt were sifted together. The yolks of
the eggs were beaten thoroughly, and the
milk and melted butter were incorporat-
ed with them. Then they were stirred
into the -four and the whole beaten
thoroughly. The last thing, the stiftiy
beaten whites, were folded in and they
were fried on well CREASED waffle irons.
The audience was cautioned not to have
the batter too thick.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-17
THE PRESIDENT AND HIS CABINET.

Yesterday the Attorney General
Cggs will retire Cabinet the end Of his
present This determination SURPRISE it
has been known Attorney General desir
Gus Of concluding possible in order that
he might pressing personal business Mr.
(ggs has efficient indeagabe workers in
the presidents family will rnquestonaby
sincerely regretted chief who placed such confidence in
by colleagues found him able helpful and
the result of the preden
and it became certain that Mr. Mckinley
of four years.
began their The people told about
changes couneos the president
proposed OF these had
value guesses which they
Kny meeting warmly cordially every
portfolio during the beginning
March
question making this request president
merely considerations expedieny
est sincerity loyal in
ship gains confidence through good
worthy effort depend upon retaining both
deed Of the presidential Office has aroused deeper
lection among officially otherwise
than President Mckinley and entirely characteristic of the
official family abors
anxetes and triumphs during the past four years.
It extremely gratifying fnd therefore, that the presidents
likely realized the attorney general
who already explained gladly for the
private business which impeavey his personal
attention There problems be dealt with
during the coming four and supported by tried
president though cabinet were made
up who however able patriotic possibly
possess that intimate acquaintance with national
fairs which the cabinet enjoys which
proper settlement the questions the
administration
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-17
For q Cold i'm the Head
SMILES.

A man with a cold i'm his mead has no
scents OF right and wrong.
About the only time n woman will
pause and reflect IL when she comes
across a mirror.-Philadelphia Record.
Miss Coloratura, the society singer.
hasn't much voice. has she?'
mo: hut she has n nerve that covers
four octsves Chicago Journal.
''Our clergyman PLAYS golf"
HAS II done him goodF'
"well. ~ has cured him OF preaching so
often against profanity. indianapolis
Journal
what are ahorigines. ps?"
"Aborlgines. Bobby. are people who act
all the time the way you do when We
have company Chicago Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-17

and for ten months OF the present year.
The number of pounds for October was
siS2S7,5oi. against io7 22s,eo5 for the same
month last year. but the Increase in value
was from s2sSis, as to $50. sei .iO7, the SELL
Ing price for export having advanced
from to ss cents per pound. The value
of the cotton sent 10 other countries was
greater than the total value Of the ex-
ports Of oil other so called domestic pro-
ducts. The cotton crop now on the mar
ket was but llttlo larger than tA44- ~ =,
year ago and considerably smaller than
that OF isgs. hat the sh0r, supply abroad
has stimulated sales In spite OF the high
price. There hss been no setback in the
prosperity OF cotton planters this year
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-17
A HANDY HINT.

Every body almost has their own special
pet way OF cleaning brass. but when IL
has been allowed to get very dirty, the
following will be found to yield good re-
suits: Dissolve two ounces of rock am
monia in pint OF perfectly boiling wa
ter, then pour over the brass and leave
for five minutes. Scrub thoroughly with
a stiff brush. and then rinse two or three
times. first I'm hot and then I'm cold water
Dry carefully and polish with brass paste.
and YOU will find that your dirty brass
looks like new.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-17

A pianist of uncommon ability for one
of her years is Mabel Elizabeth Aldrich,
daughter of Mrs. Ruth Aldrich OF Earle
street, Elmwood. Miss Aldrich began
her musical studies at the early age OF
eight years and though now but IS years
OF age she executes with remarkable pro-
flciepcy and marked techniqueal, many OF
the gems OF classical music.
Miss Aldrich is a pupil I'm the English
high school, where she is also a member
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-17
Chat fbout
People.

learned last evening. OF new
scheme for the distribution OF lurid
literature among newsboys and 9TH
ers. had noticed lately that many
newsboys and bootblacks Were wear
ing medals, and learned that they are
given with dino novels, the purchase
OF three books direct from the pub
fishers emitting the buyer To medal,
which bears the inscription Work
and Win" What this has TO do with
the reading of Dynamite Dick. the
Terror OF the Treasury Agents" is not
explained.
"Now that a promising young man
has given up his life I'm senseless
cane rush, hope that college authori-
ties I'm general and those or Brown
University I'm particular will make IL
an objectionable offence for any stu
dent to engage I'm a cane rush. said
prominent member OF the Rhode ISL
and bar this morning.
90
understand that since the Satter-
lee-Morgsn wedding took place II is
no longer proper 10 use such an ordi-
nary expression as "clam broth IL
~ now ttnlntnilN proper 10 say tH-
sence de- clans" This will look well
summer.
1t is said that In some sections OF the
country there IL much dissa tisfaction
with the weather conditions. Right
here in Rhode Island. however, there
Is no kick against "old Prob" for
he has been, on the whole, quite con-
siderate. This morning IL was IA de-
grees above at 4 "A. m, and at
o'clock the mercury stood at 10.
900
I am told that the menhaden indus
try has been transferred to New York.
and II such is the case Rhode Island
has certainly one disagreeable smell
less than Il had before. The fishermen
of the state will probably be just as
we'll or.
South county farmers tell me that
this is splendid weather for fattening
Thanksgiving turkeys. and while their
crop may be trile short, IL will be.
they say. OF better quality than IL has
been for many years. In little over
a week the slaughter of the turkeys
will commence-but then they don't
know It,
1 see that the Macon (Ga.) Tele-
graph. I'm urging the southern states
TO stand together with their own pres
idential candidate next time, revives a
story about former Rhode Island
governor. Charles G.. Van Zanqt. Mr..
Van Zandt was in a Republican ma
tional convention many years ago,
when some delegates from the South
were standing apart" At critical
stage Of the balloting, a delegate NOV
ed to take a recess. Van Zandt in
stantly moved to amend by adding.
"and that during the recess every del
egate have his price chalked on his
coat" The motion for a recess failed.
Ih> Eneeic
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-17

II Is the duty OF those citizens OF Italian
birth who claim thai policemen endeav-
orod 90 dictate how they should vote. 20
lay the facts before the chief of police
and the police committee. II there are
men in the police department who use
their oficiai position for partisan pur-
poses. the sooner they are exposed and
punished the better II win be for the city
and for the department