davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-04-12

posite him to resent 1t or even notice
t. He told Nlilly's father that he in
ended stopping in the village for a fe Y
days.
Don't ye work." asked the old man
sharply.
Not in summer. 1 teach chemistry
IN the university, you know. 1t does
lot open until September" The old
nan grunted again, and poor Milly's
cheeks grew re-der and she proposed
A walk.
The news Of the new arrival had
spread through the village like wild
ire, and every window they passed
seemed to frame pair Of prying eyes,
Some few who passed them even snick-
cred audibly. and AIiliy was in dis
tress.
She looked at his hands and realized
suddenly that they were whittier than
her own, his hat and his shoes shone
ike mirrors and a ruler could not be
straighter than the crease in his light
trousers.
She might have known how country
people would take these things. Poor
Nilly, she liked him very much. ana
She wanted everyone else to like him,
so that it was very uncomfortable lit
lie girl who crept between the sheets
that night.
The next few Gays were hard ones
'or her Her girl friends laughed when
hey passed Alilly ana Harry. and more
han once she heard someone say:
Just out Of bandboX" and IMAM
mas boy
And al the time she knew that she
loved him.
one evening they started for drive
behind the old family horse. Don't let
him run away with YOU" called Mr..
Ranscome as they ambled out of the
barn. Lawrence laughed COOL natured-
ly. Il guess can hold him In"
The moon, round and mellow, rose
Slowly and lighted the leafy road for
them, the breath of new-mown hay
came to them in the soft breeze and the
crlckets chlrped blithely.
"MilIy. l have to go back in a couple
of days, and want to ask you a ques-
ton first. Can you guess what it Isl"
tie laid his hand upon hers gently and
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-04-12
He WIS Not a Sncinlist.

There is a curious little restaurant in
Ann street where clerks and Office
boys and peddlers discuss business and
politics over their frugal luncheon A
few days ago the collision in the New
York Central tunnel was under discus
sion, and young Irish peddler was
advocating public ownership Of rail-
ways. while a law clerk was defending
private ownership.
Finally. at a loss for answer to a
statement made by the Irishman, the
clerk retorted:
"Oh, you are a socialist"
Sure an Pm not" replied the Irish
man Indignantly; I'm a workingman."
New York Post
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-04-12
OREGON NOTES.

James I. Kirkland, son of Judge E.
J. Kirkland of Milton, died recently.
his age was 40. He was an ex-deputy
Sheriff of Umatilla.
Heiress to 100000 by a rich uncle
IN Wisconsin, and making a living by
selling drinks to loggers in dance
nall Such is the record OF Ida Long,
syoung girl, only 49,
Feeling the need of a city park or
public place of gathering outside, the
ommittee of the chamber of com
MERGE has recommended immediate
steps to secure such a resort at Pendle-
ton.
AS the result OF injuries in a street
var accident, an Italian laborer Pa
quale Codante, died recently in Port
and. He was standing on the steps of
car crossing bridge when another
@r passing was derailed and crashed
.a'o him, breaking and crushing both
Of Ais legs.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-04-12

woman who aspires to social distnc-
ton.
Mrs. Gibson, whose husband is the
well-known artist and illustrator and
the creator Of the Gibson girl" is
credited with having one Of the finest
figures in Gotham She has a beauti-
full voice inferior only to that of Mel
ba, and possesses charming manner.
Like many other successful society
women she IS a Southerner and as
Irene Langhorne was famous belle
in Richmond Va. When she married,
her husband was a struggling artist,
and for a time in New York she de-
clined many invitations on the ground
that she could not afford to accept
them. She is said to be the only wom-
an who ever refused an invitation to
dine Mt the AstOr table. But now her
husband Is famous and growing
wealthy and she has made her way to
the top of the social ladder. Mrs. Glib
son is related to many of the wealthy
families CT New York.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-04-12

cage from which it can escape only by
pecking at certain spot, and so open
ing the door 1t sees other chicks and
food outside and reacts to the situation
(continemenD according to its Unborn or
ganlzation, by running about, peeping,
jumping at the walls, trying to squeeze
through any small openings and peck
Ing at the barriers combining 1t. The
chick feels a score or more of impulses
to score or more of acts. If its re-
action include one particular act
namely, peck at a certain spot-it of
course escapes. This one act is fol-
lowed by freedom, food and general
comfort The other acts resulted only
in continuance of the unpleasant soil
tary confinement
II, after the chick has enjoyed free
dom for awhile, we put it into the cage
again we have repetition of the first
event, except that the chick is likely to
run and peep and jump and squeeze
less and to peck at the door sooner. IL
we continue this process. so that the
chick is again and again confronted by
the confinement in box Of
such and such appearance con
Stanuy decreases the useless acts and
performs the suitable one sooner and
sooner, until finally it pecks at the SPOT
Immediately whenever put into that
box. 1t has learned, we say. to get out
Of the box by pecking at certain spot.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-04-12
IDAHO GLEANTNGs.

ufangeville freighters will establish
regular pack train service to Thun-
"r Mountain.
lae Idaho First National Bank of
100000.
new lumber company has acquired
a. .Ue Tor a sawmill near the Fort
NJ grounds at Occur d'Alene:>
m washington Irrigation and Col
N,,. a'lon Company is planning to re
Il. 100000 acres of land north of
snake river near Mindoka.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-04-12
she looked up at him. His soul was in

she looked up at him. His soul was In
his eyes.
Don't ask it," she said quickly.
'Do you mean you would say no?"
he asked, and she noted the pain in
his voice.
'Oh. here is the village" she said,
and he turned away.
They passed the tiny shop and the
watering trough and then they noticed
a group of people outside the only sa-
loon in the place. An ugly-looking man
stood on the sidewalk. and a pale little
woman was beside him, trying to in
duce him TO come home,
The man was the village drunkard,
whose temper was of such repute that
no one ever interfered with him or
crossed his purposes.
The constable had once attempted to
arrest him, but after two weeks in
hospital he had seen the futiIity of his
efforts.
The Ranscome buggy was just oppo-
site the saloon when the woman put
her hand on the mans arm and tried
to turn him homeWards. With an oath
the man struck her and she fell to the
ground. Not a man in the crowd moved,
but suddenly the drunkard felt himself
lifted oil his feet and shaken until his
teeth chartered.
You brute" was Kissed in his ear,
and he was sharply pulled to his feet.
The hand which had held his collar
now moved down to his arm and felt
like a wise.
"pick her Up and take her home
said a stern voice, and when the man,
sobered by the attack, looked around
at his assailant, he faced the flashing
eyes of the city swell
Something in the set Of the square
jaw and the numb feeling which pos
sessed the arm which the young man
still grasped cowed the bully, and he
walked along with his wife without
word.
Harry Lawrence settled his tall hat
on his head again, wiped his hands
daintily and turned toward the car
rage. An old man left the group Of
silent spectators and held out his hand
to him. 1t was Mr.. Ranscome.
Fine evenin', Mr.. Lawrence he
said.
Harry showed all his white teeth in
a smile. while he shook the mans hand
heartily. isn't it fine? Never saw bet
ter. Good-evening" and he gathered
the reins again and drove on.
When they had left the village Milly
stole a look at him. His face seemed
sad and his thoughts were far away.
Are you still thinking about that
mcn?" she asked gently.
NO" he replied,
"Wh9t are you thinking about that
makes You So" she stopped, star
tied ut her own temerity.
Il am thinking how / shall get along
without You" Milly gasped. Il had
buoyed myself UP with the hope that
you cared for me, little anyway, but
when tonight l asked YOU
You didn't ask me anything" came
the demure interruption.
1he young man looked at the blush
ing, downcast face beside him. and felt
a rush of new life within him. When
they returned from the drive a dia-
mond flashed on the third finger of
Milly Ranscome's hand. and she had
promised to marry the city swell-In-
d!anapolis Sun.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-04-12
The City Swell
7O1 HEN Milly Ranscome return

y II AA'~AN hllIlg lbtIllSNblllt l0lul IL
WNW ed from a six months visit to
the city she was accompanied
" Harry Lawrence, a tall, slim young
man, clad in clothes of the newest
ashton and wearing upon his light
urls a shining silk hat, a fatal thing
o do in the little, narrow-minded town
# Groton. a city swell" he was at
1nce pronounced, and no type can ex-
press the lneffable scorn with which
hese words We're uttered.
Milly's father, an old-fashioned. stub
~Irn man, locke at the newcomer and
lis Clothes and then with grunt OF
Ilsapproyal left the room to stable the
Iorse. At supper Mr.. Ranscome talk
q of nothing but farming and seemed
ather pleased at the ignorance of his
.uest on the subject
Harry Lawrence, however, was too
leeply in love with the pretty face OBJ
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-04-12
THEY NEVER CHANGE.

The moon an the women is jest the same
Sence OF Bill Shakspeares times.
The moon as round and the girls as
strange
AS when Bill wrote his rhymes.
I've read in the whole endurin' lot
OF stuff by men of fame
I've read 'em allan l tell you what.
The girls is jest the same.
There was Byron, Dryden. an Alex
Pope,
An honest Thomas Moore,
They sang of girls, an of blasted hope,
An by the moon they swore.
The girls are the same as Bobby Burns
Sang in a sad refrain
he more man studies 'em. less he learns
For sech research is in vain.
The moon an the women they make no
change,
AS poets sing to-day;
The moons as round, an the girls as
strange,
An that's the mournful lay.
The moon goes on, jest as calm an
bright,
AS round the world she whirls---
they swear by the moon in the dreary
night,
An swear about the girls.
Baltimore American.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-04-12
MENTAL CAPACITY OF A CHICK.
They Learn Readily to Do Those Actions
Which Bring Food aud Ease.

They Learn Readily to DO Those ctions
Which Being Food and Ease.
In 1896 / made a great many expert
ments with young chicks, testing their
ability to learn variety Of perform
nnces, such as getting out OF box by
pecking ut a certain spot on a door or
by jumping upon little platform or by
pulling down a string with their necks.
escaping from "A pen by going up a
ladder or following an intricate path
through a maze, etc. writes Prof. Ed
ward j. Thorndyke, of Columbia Uni
versity, In The International Monthly.
They learn readily to abandon those
acts which bring discomfort and to
emphasize those which are successful
in securing them food, shelter warmth
and the companionshlp of their fellows.
Their learning, like that of the fishes,
is essentially a process of selection
For instance chick is confined In
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-04-12
Whitman College Won.

Walla Walla, Wash, April Three
Judges were unanimous in giving Whit
man college decision IN the first inter
collegiate debate of the season. George
Marquis, Guy Galloway and Edward
Chittenden represented Whitman. and c.
w. Wsster, G. F. Henry and H. f. French
the w. A. C. The subject was, Re
solved, That comforting suffrage upon the
negro was justifable." Whitman took
the affirmative.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-04-12
WASHINGTON NEWS.


on program of open air concerts.
A $4,000 five-story brewery plant
will soon be erected at Walla Walla.
At the Harrington city election re-
Gently the proposition to incorporate
carried.
S. S. King of Colfax has accepted
the position of first deputy under State
Grain Inspector Arrasmith.
The First National Bank of Ritzville
has established a bank at Hatton, to
he known as the Farmers Bank.
The Pacific States Telephone and
Telegraph company will soon put in a
telephone exchange at Odessa.
new fourth class postoffice has
been established at Nighthawk, Okan-
ogan county, point 10 miles north of
LOOMS.
Mrs. Elizabeth Poulson, who died
recently at Waitsburg, was a grand
daughter of Lord Grosvenor of London
England.
During the month of February I. J.
Minnick, the treasurer of Lincoln
county collected taxes to the amount
Of $4,000.
The Texoa Cold Storage Company
has closed a deal for the purchase of
the Tekoa electric light plant from Ma
honey Bros.
Oakesdale will soon be the center
of an extensive system of barb wire
telephones reaching to nearly all parts
of the county.
There is greater activity in the real
estate market in the Palouse country
than at any time since the boom days,
farm lands being in demand.
Reports from the Eureka fiat section
state that it will take warm weather
with favorable rains throughout April
to save the wheat crop of Eureka fiat
from partial ruin.
The plans have been completed for
the new $4,000 Masonic temple which
the Masons of Spokane will erect on
Riverside avenue between jefferson
and Madison streets.
]. E. Bryant, rancher living near
Dixie, has a phenomenon in the shape
of q iye-footed horse. The animal has
a perfectly developed fetlock and hoof
branching just above the fetlock Of
the right front leg.
Parts of four new townships, en-
bracing 4179676 acres of surveyed
lands IN eastern Stevens county, will
he thrown open to settlement May s.
The new lands border on the Pend
dOreille river and are about 80 miles
little to the north of east from Col
Vile.
Fairhaven reports that the seasons
work at the p A. F. cannery is draw
ing to a close, with record, according
to reliable information, of 300. 900 cases
for the season. This represent a value
Of $1,400000. The season has been the
best in the history of the fishing indus
try
Jay A. Andrews, manager of the Ia
coma baseball team. has signed.
Pitchers, 9. r. Carter. " G. Drink
water Dennis Mccarthy, Youngey
Johnson, George Keefe, William j.
White, and M. A. Thayer; catcher
Charles Swindells; first base f. F.
hutchinson; second base, Chick"
Fisher; shortstop, Joseph T. Nc
Carthy; third base, Andrews; outfield
ers, W. G.. Murdoch, Thomas Letcher
and Elmer e. Smith Of Milwaukee
chance catcher. The club will put in
claim for Mcintyre of last seasons
team, who has been released by Chi
easo and is reported signed by Butte.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-04-12

society in the me-
tropolis, for Mrs.
Gibson is its UNI
crowned queen.
Not to be able TO
quote Mrs. Glib
sons latest with
cism, not to be
acquainted with
her gowns, not to
have been invited
to her last tea
all these speak
badly for [ h @
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-04-12

The new shirt-waist models are fasci-
mating indeed. White seems to take the
lead and the combination of black and
white comes next in popularity. The
most marked change in the new models
is the great amount of stitching used
and the large buttons down the front.
The stitched waists have a tailor made
effect and are bound to be popular. one
especially pretty one was made of rath-
er coarse white linen, having four .
inch box plaits down the front, stitched
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-04-12

New York, April s.-Albert I. Pat
rick. who was convicted on March 20 of
the murder of William Marsh Rice. was
sentenced by Recorder Golf to be put TO
death in the electric chair at Sing Sing
prison on hsy 5. Rice died in this CITY
September %, 1900. An appeal to he
made to the court of appeals by Patrirk'F
counsel will act as stay of execution
pending a decision by the higher court.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-04-12
NEW YORK eoSlETY QUEEN.

Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson, the Leader
of the Smart Set.
If you don't know Mrs. Charles Dana
Gibson, Of New York, you aren't any
body. That is the dictum of smart
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-04-12

When people go to call on the king
they usually back out.
A broken arm Is no excuse for
whisky sling.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-04-12
MorInons in GERMANY,

The 1900 Mormons in Germany are
total abstalners from alcohol, coffee,
tea and worldly amusements.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-04-12

on either edge in black Large white
pearl buttons down the front and on
the cuffs and stock of black and white
dotted taffeta. Belt of black velvet
ribbon. Another stunning model has
wide inverted plaits on each shoulder,
covering the gatherings in the top of
sleeve. Five small stitched tucks,
either side of the front at the neck,
give the fullness to the front. Stock
of black satin ribbon with white linen
turnover.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-04-12

Along about the time her twenty.
fourth birthday is reached, girl gets
tired of Waiting for the Prince. and
takes a job down town at So week In
some store.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-04-12
FOUR NORTHWESTERN STATES
LATE NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD.

choice Selection of Interesting Items
gathered Through the Week -
Every section Shows General
Growth-Many Accidents and Per-
SonnI Happenings.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-12
Fearful Results From the Calamity
In The West Indies.

to wYorkC
life
Mt Pee Of the world reached
terrible had One of the the result the terrible
field
earthquakes the oil the nohwad has
probably
dual the Oil Well
Of
and willie the Company the the world of
made
only Of and
Machine Plant
aci in the work.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-12
Surprised.

Last evening a very enjoyable affair
occurred at Sl9 West Second street at
the home of Edna Newkirk in which
Edna's friends gave her surprise
party on the eve of her departure for
California. There were present the
Misses Effie Mclean, Louise Ruddick,
Dora McCandless, Nellie Smith,
Martha Aulsebrook, Fannie McCor-
mick, Nellie Lewis, Ada Ray and Ed
na johnson. The gallants were: Cy-
rus Mccormick, Tom Fisher, Louis
Lobach, Earl Phelps, Victor Stephens,
Will Rescollar and Munson Tanner.
Games, music and refreshments
were the order of the evening and
were so enjoyed that the midnight
hour was at hand before any of the
crowd thought of dispensing.
Mandolin and guitar music by
Messrs. Bert McCandless and Thomas
Fisher was feature of the evening.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-12
The Oratorio.

People of Florence. if you would
have your children grow up in mus
ical atmosphere, encourage, by your
presence at the oratorio, next Wednes-
day evening, those two worthy music
al organizations of your own town,
who have devoted all of their spare
time in the preparation of something
truly grand from musical standpoint,
for the benefit of the general public
of Florence. If you love music and
appreciate the edifying influence of
such fine music, and who does not,
patronize the oratorio on July i6.
You will never regret spending
twenty five cents to hear IT., because
you will always feel and know that
you never got more for your money.
The general admission will be TWEEN
ty-five cents, not because it will be
an inferior performance to that of last
week, because for several reasons, 1t
will be superior, but for the purpose
of giving the general public an oppor.
tunity to hear well rendered, rs it
will be, masterpiece of Haydns. The
band has been practicing faithfully
for some time. If you are proud of
your band turn out and lend your mite
of assistance to uniform them.
Buy ticket from the boys.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-12

Miss Clara Hillix while going home
on her wheel late Thursday afternoon
had quite an experience in an accident
which she would not care to repeat.
While she was nearing the F. & @. @.
tracks ON West Main street bunch of
loose horses came running down
Church street from the north being
chased by dog. The wind was blow
ing and Miss Hillin did not hear the
approaching horses. One of the ami
mails dashed against the rear wheel,
throwing Miss Hillix to the ground
and seriously bruising her arm and
chest, also breaking the wheel in sew
eral places. 1t was fortunate escape,
as those WHO witnessed the accident
thought Miss Clara was killed.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-12
Epworth League,

Program to be given by the Epworth
League at M. E. church Sunday even
ing at O'Clock.
Song service.
Prayer.
Anthem by Choir,
Scripture reading,
Solo, Little Agnes Hubbard,
Offering.
Music, Miss Edith Peck, Prof. HILL
er.
Male Quartet,
Address. Rev, Andrew.
Solo, Miss Eva Roberts.
Installation of officers.
Song
Benediction.
ALI are invited to attend.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-12

Yesterday afternoon while Jansen S
men were painting the front Of Davie S
drug store, sudden heavy gust of
wind caught the plank used as scaf-
fold and hurled ii through one of the
plate glass windows. The loss is fully
covered by insurance. The same
wind blew in one of the big windows
in the Griffith block, the glass having
been previously cracked.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-12

A visit to the Florence Iron Works
this morning shows that institution
in very prosperous condition under
its new management-Me essrs Parnall
and Belts. They now employ eight
men and say that business is improv-
ing. How encouraging it is to learn
that some business men can see pros
poets very much brighter.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-12
Notice.

The regular meeting of the Carpen-
ters union No. 475, held on July 18th,
resolution was passed, fixing the
scale of wages at 81. 30 per day, to
take effect September LIST, 1909.
l8-lm D. A. CALLAWAY, Secy.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-12

Next Tuesday night the American
Order of Protection will give a basket
social and a cordial invitation is ex-
tended to the mates and their friends
There will also be an initiation.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-12
Cheap Excursions to Salt Lake.

Via Union Pacific from Denver,
$I8 90 for round trip June cath, Goth,
July 18th, 10Th and 25th, Aug. End,
25th, 3lst. $500 for round trip
daily July lat to Sept. 30th. Long
limit, stop overs, diverse route. Solid
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-12

w. p. Hillix is over at La lara in
vestigating the oil boom. He writes
his wife that he is of the opinion that
there is oil there. During his absence
Mrs Hillix is in charge of both stores
and is kept quite busy.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-12

George Crouch and ". I. Coiviile,
with mandolin and guitar, entertained
the Elks last evening after the lodge
session, and O'Neil, the Eagles left
fielder did some good work in buck and
wing dancing. The three make a
good combination.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-12

vestibuled electric lighted trains,
quickest time See your local agent.
or address E. r Griffin. general
agent, Denver.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Turner and son,
of Trinidad, are the guests of K. e.
Hanger, of the Steel Works Realty
company, at his home, il43 Berkeley
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-12

Purina Brain Bread" finest whole
wheat bread on the market, baked
only by Hoffman Bros. in Florence.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-12
local News.

The b. Y. P. U. will give an un-
lucky social Monday evening in the
church. Admission l3 cents. l2-l3x
Mcconnell & Mcdaniel present a
new ad to the readers of The Tribune
today which it will not be amiss for
you to read-first page of course