davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-12
SALT LAKE,
DENVER,
KANSAS CITY,
ST. LOUIS,
CHICAGO,
EAST EVERYWHER
0. z. & N. Time Card.

Under the new schedule, the o.
K. & N. trains now run as follows:
No. 80 will leave Pullman for
Colfax, Pomeroy, Dayton, Pendle-
ton and the east at 8:45 a. m, daily,
except Sunday.
No. 81 will leave Pullman for Col
fax, Spokane, Portland and the
east at $3.50 p. m, daily.
No. Sd for Moscow at r:o5 p. NJ e.
daily, except Sunday.
No. 81 leaves for Moscow at 9:o5
p. III. daily.
The undersigned will quote rates
and receive deposits for prepaid
tickets to be delivered at any point
in the East. Write for particulars.
I. T. AMES,
Agent, Pullman, Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-12
Presentation of Commissions.

Monday, at the chapel period, the
cadet officers were given their COM
missions. In presenting the COM
missions President Bryan said in
part:
"For thousand years it has been
a part of the Anglo-Saxon's duty as
a citizen to hold himself in readl-
ness for service in defense OF his
: country. England and the United
States have depended upon a citizen
soldiery rather than upon immense
standing armies. These two coun-
tries have been able to do this on
account of their insulated positions.
At the time of our Civil War it was
found that the number of men
trained in the slightest degree tor
military service was pitiably small.
1t was no doubt due to this fact that,
when the act establishing the land
grant colleges was drawn up, pro-
vision was inserted making military
instruction mandatory. The wis
dom of such provision was shown
when, in our war with Spain, grad
yates of these colleges distinguished
themselves in the service. Among
the honor graduates who received
commissions in the regular army
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-12

In many places football has had
a profitable season. Stanford and
California divide IS, 900; Yale cleared
$50, 900, and others admit profits
but do not state definitely the a.
mount.
The women i'll the English classes
of the Northwestern University have
hurled invectives at the men describ-
ing their vanities and general worth
lesness until it became necessary to
retaliate. Adjectives like the fol-
lowing resulted: "silly, gossipy,
insipid, the possessors of cat-like
hair and Jersey cow eyes"
The U, of w. lost last Saturday
to the Multnomah Athletic Club
through an error on the part of the
hitherto invincible Spiedel and seem
ing weakness on the part of big
Mcdonald, right tackle. This COM
plicates the championship question
as Multnomah fell an easy victim
to both the California institutions.
Why is kiss like a sewing ma
chine? One sews seams nice and
the other seems so nice.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-12
THE MOUTH"

Your mouth is the front door to
your face. 1t is the aperture to the
cold storage of the anatomy. Some
mouths look like peaches and cream
and some look like hole in brick
wall to admit a new door or window.
The mouth is the hot bed for tooth
ache and the bung hole for oratory.
The mouth is the crimson aisle to
the liver; it is patriotism's fountain
and the tool chest for pie. Without
the mouth the politician would be a
wanderer on the face of the earth
and go down to an unhonored grave.
1t is the grocer's friend, the orator s
pride and the dentists hope. 1t has
put some men on the rostrum and
some in Jail. 1t is temptation S
lunch counter when attached to a
maiden and tobacco's friend when
attached to a man. 1t is the home
of the unruly member, the tongue.
Without it married life would be
like a midsummer dream and a
dude would lose half his attractions.
Elk.
Hackman, lean horse and small
boy. Enter small boy:-"Say,
mister, tie knot in that horses tail
or he will fall through his collar. 4"
Exit through the ceiling.-Ex.
The young Editor fell in love
with the minister's daughter. He
was rather surprised when on the
next Sunday he heard the minister
read for his text: my daughter
is grievously tormented with a
devil. "-Ex.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-12

Don't overlook the new steamer,
the Charles R. Spencer. Get off at
The Dalles and enjoy the most de-
lightful steamboat trip in the world
to Portland, Oregon, through the
locks. Fastest and most modern
boat on the river. Fare, only so
cts; saving Of $2.ro each way.
(4w4)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-12

LoSr-Ladies umbrella, straight pearl
and silver handle. Lost night of Nov.
2oth. Finder please return to postofiice
store and receive reward. (2t%)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-12

For SALE-Iooo yearling Delane ewes
at $3.50 per head if taken at once Will
give time or let on shares. Enquire of
B. 5. Griffin, one mile west of Johnson,
Wash
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-12

WANTED-To buy fruit farm, and will
exchange improved city property in Great
Falls, Mont. for farm land Two houses
on principal boulevard street, also FIVE
other lots DR. PIrTwooD,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-12
FOR RENT. FOR SALE, ETC.

For SALE-Two fine shorthorn bulls,
81 months old, and one Aberdeen Angus,
az months old. Enquire of Ira Nye or
Rev. R. c. Sargent, Pullman, Wash. 90
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-12

STRAYED--A two ear-old brindle steer,
branded G q on left hip. Will pay $3.50
for information leading 10 his recovery.
l4ttl JOHN GIBSON Johnson, Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-12

Two unfinished rooms for light
housekeeping for rent in the Webb
residence.
Wyoming, Roslyn and Gle Elum
coal for sale by Porter Bros.
coal promptly delivered. =
Springston Lumber Co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-12

Laying hens require shell, grit and
bone. Buy of c. +. Hoover and save
money. (4w*
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-12

The Superior drill is the b es
grain planter on the market,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-12

For RENT-Five room cottage at foot
of College hill Enquire at Bragg's store.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-12

Springston Lumber Co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-12

COAL-Springston Lumber Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-12

the edge today, belong to the eruption which appeared to be most intimately connected with the great magnetic storm and exhibition of the aurora borealis that startled America and Europe a week ago last Saturday. At that time this group of spots was near the middle of the disk. and showed much greater activity than it does at present. This disturbing force that pro- duced these spots is apparently dy- ing way while they are assuming the more regular rounded outline which experience shows is precursive to their final disappearance.
 On the other hand the wonderful group in the southeastern quarter, with two principai centers of disturbance, shows g great deal of activity. and as it passes across the disk during this week, outbreaks may occur in connec- ton with it that will perceptibly affect the magnetic clements of the earth. The irregular shapes of the black cen- tral chasrns and the many pore-like holes scattered about in the neighbor- hood of the chief spots are character istic of eruptions which have either reached. or are rapidly approaching their maximum display of energy Garrett P. Serviss in New York Aneri- can.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-12

fresehened, and if the truth must be told, sometimes pushed So he rear by an influx of rich men, who have built or are building palaces around the cir cles. In addition to this. there are now for the first time adequate apart pent houses and hotels for the man who desires to spend the winter in Washington and live in the same com fort and luxury he has at home. The diplomatic society was never more pleasant than to-day. There are more ambassadors and younger ones, and the attaches seem to he in great demand. Official society is pre6icated
 always on the president, of course. MT.
 at thee White House since the days of President Arthur In addition to the state dinners and his private house tles, he and Mrs. Roosevelt have plan-
 ned for the coming winter a series of brilian receptions and musicaies. en- tsTely apart from and in addition to the New Years public reception, and the four great formal affairs, where all Washington goes to shake hands and then rushes away again, glad the or d"ai is over. The stamp of social prom thence in Washington is to appear in the always invited list at the White House. Some strange people get on this list, through political exigencies, but the real ones get there too. Wash lngton is a dinner giving city. One never dimes at his own home there, even down to the humber circles of society, unless one is giving a dinner to his friends. Invitations go out weeks
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-12

night in contrast with the blazing sur- face about them. and into any one of these holes the earth would, easily drop and disappear, like boys marble Froll- ing through the grating of sewer cover.
 But caught in such a tempest of war ring clements as these sunspots are born from, our massive globe would be whirled almost like a leaf in a storm but only for a moment, for suddenly in that gush of incomprehensible heat the solid earth would melt it's rocky frame would collapse, and all it's mighty sub- stance would dissolve into blazing va DOT, disappearing as a hissing water drop is swallowed up in a conf1agra- ton. The area of the solar surface covered by these mighty eruptions is stupen- dous. The length of the two main re- gions Of disturbance now visible is not less than hundred thousand miles, and they are tens of thousands of miles broad. Instead oe thinking it won- derful that we should occasionally feel the effects of these solar outbursts in the form of magnetic storms, quiver- ling through the veins of the earth and making it's atmosphere spectral with auroral lights, We may rather feel sur 2rised that any great eruption can oc- | cur on the sun without an accompany l ing disturbance on the earth.
 The two large spots near the north- western edge of the suns disk yester- fday, and which will be carried by the solar rotation; eonsid iderably closer -to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-12
WALLINGFORD.

Mrs. Hannah l.. Chase was arrested yesterday on a warrant charging arson with attempt to defraud an insurance company. On May the house occupied hy Mrs. Chase and owned by Lewis White of Constitution street. this town, was burned, and the insurance on the niiiding tt he amount of S1 200 was af- terward paid by the Continental Insurance company of New York. The insurance on he furniture amounting to $500, held by the Germania Fire Insurance company, has not been paid.
 Deputy Fire Marshal SeeIey of Bridge p0 ong waf talk K Mh nf Gsas Wbe apa Ra arrested yesterday afternoon on a similar charge. Mrs. Chase and White were lock up pending a hearing which will be held housekeeper for Mr White. They were ar rested by Deputy Sheriff Austin. Early last evening Lewis White. was re- leased on $1.000 bond furnished by bond furnished by Lewis White.
 Rev and Mrs E. M Gushee of Cam bridge Mass, are visiting friends in town.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Hall of Portland tend the funeral of Mis- Sally c. Hall.
 Marsden Hubbard is home from Princeton and will take in the football game Satur-
 Miss Josephine Roach began this week on a five mont1s course of teaching at the training school in South Manchester.
 The democrats will meet in caucus this evening to nominate borough ticket.
 St. Paul's guild will give one of it's popu- lar suppers in the parish house at 6:30 this evening"
 The funeral of Miss Sallie c. Hall will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the house on North Elm street. The body ar rived here from Boston yesetrday after noon. s5 < gE e@
 Reserved seats for .eThe Chimes of Nor mandy'' went on sale at Pixley's yesterday morning and are being taken quite fast.
 Rev. Franklin Johnson. Jr., of Cam bridge, Mass, will preach in the Baptist church Sunday. a
 Rev. James A. Clarke left yesterday for Saginaw. Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-12
BRIDGE WHIST AR1sTocRAcY.
The way Good Whist Player Gained
 Social Recognition.

The Way a Good Whist Player Gained
 Social Recognition
 There is bridge whist aristocracy.
 The girl who understands the sub- tlety of the game may gain it's highest portals. It is said that bridge whist is responsible for the increase in New York's exclusive list.
 However 1t Is, it Is a certainty a good whist player can gain any social recognition.
 It is not necessary to give whist par-i ties Tn fact one is more in demand as, a player than as an entertainer.
 ''You know there are women said bridge player, "who would play bridge with yellow dog rather than go with out it. and I'm one of those women. To get hold of a good player is pleas ure enough to pay for having to asso- ciate with almost any kind of a person.
 That's what made the bridge aristo- cracy, as they call it now. Lots of wo- men that nobody ever heard of are al most in society now-at least, they're in bridge society.
 | I'll tell you what happened to a friend of mine who got up a bridge class with another woman I know. It was going to be very exclusive, and it didn't make any difference how well a woman played, if she wasn't 2 person that all of us had known for years she wasn't to come in.
 I Well, one of the women struggled to get in girl that, according to her story, was a wonder. There was noth- | ing against her. and she was a very nice sort of a person, only none of us knew anything about her, and it was decid- ed to keep her out.
 "But her friend made such row that we had to let her come in. She got in, and she did play like streak. Everybody fought for her, and after the first month she was the most popu- lar woman in that club.
 | "Her friend, on the other hand, was a l terror She played badly and so slowly that the woman at her table nearly went crazy waiting for her to decide ! what she was going to do, and then did the wrong thing in the end. | "The club was only to last a month, and at the end of that time it broke up. We'll, what do you suppose the woman did who had been one of the two to get uD the club?
 "She went to the girl that she had tried to keep out of the first club and asked her to join in getting up another with the same members. They were going to leave only one of them out of the new club And who do you suppose the one was? It was the very woman who had helped to get up the first club and fought 50 hard that the girl got in.
 "Well the ungratful thing united with the woman who had tried to keep her out, formed the new club and quietly dropped the woman who had helped her to make all these friends of kind she had never known in her life before. IThat,s bridge for you gs's .3.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-12

She sighed contemplatively over the sad state of affairs that the game had caused Then the curtain went up and they watched the play
 Whether the bridge aristocracy is go-. ing to continue after bridge Is a fash- ion of the past is a question that will not be answered until the game has been dead for some years. But it scarcely seems probable that the wo- man who have made good friends will lose them.
 "of course they will keep the posi- tions they made for themselves said the woman who had been explaining the new aristocracy to her friend. No woman in the world would have the nerve to throw down anybody she has been as intimate with as most pf the women have got to be with these good players. From the Columbus Dispatcil,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-12
TROUBLE IN THE SUN.
That's What Those Spots on the Disk
 Mean.

Mean.
 The tremendous eruptions now occur rirlg on the sun are the most marvel oils and portentious phenomena at pre- sent offered to the view of man. If people had telescopic eyes, so that they could see at a glance things hidden from ali but the astronomer, they would for get the most exciting occupations of life and stand gazing with awe-if not with fear-at the strange sights in the sun.
 War rumors. Wall street furries, trust collapses, would pale in interest before the gigantic phantasmagoria of the sunspots But the continuation of this solar display Is not yet. The spots are increasing ia size and number, as well as in fearfulness of shape and as- pect. a
 Yesterday the God of Day had the look of a battIe-scarred veteran. As he hung on the meridian at noon even the naked eye when properly shaded with black glass, showed two double spots upon his face, one near the north western and the other near the south eastern side.
 The telescope resolved these spots in- to vast groups of ruptive centers, un- like anything on the earth or anything within human experience, and conse- quently not to be described. No words fit them, and neither the hand of the artist nor the sensitive plate of the camera is capable of reproducing their effect upon The startled and fascinated eye and mind of the telescope observer.
 It is seldom that two such vast groups of spots are to be seen simul- taneously on the solar disk Their sym metrical situation adds to the effect of their coincident appearance. They prove that the present disturbance in the sun is Of the most tremendous character. If such things were now for the srst time seen we should be over whelmed by the belief that our great day-star was about to be extinguished, to go out forever in endless night.
 It is evident that that immense globe of blazing gases of chaotic elements, hotter a hundred times than the hot test furnace, and so colossal in it's ac- emulation Of energy that it sways the earth and the more distant planets as resistlessiy as the ocean sways float ing chip, is now shaken throughout the whole extent Of it's vast bulk by inter- nal forces of which we cannot form the slightest conception. But we see the tokens of the struggle breaking out on the distorted face of the solar giant like black sweat.
 The magnitude of these sunspots may well amaze us. Their centers are yawn- ing holes, how many thousand miles in depth no one can guess. but, black as
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-12

Above all things remember thot the winning blow is a ''haymaker."
 Fighters either fall" duck or rush" into .clinehes. They never get into clinch any other way.
 The timekeeper does not count; he "tclls off the seconds The last count Is the '.fatel ten"
 All swings are vicious. z 5
 Always give the exact time at which the men enter the ring. It is of great value for historical purposes. Every one knows that John L. Sullivan enter ed the ring at $50 when he fought Cor bett.
 Both men are in the pink of condi- tion" and their muscles stand out like ..wfip cords" All req ders know exact ly what whip cords look like. Chicago Record Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-12
granRfei.s 0Sariae. New York. New Haven and Hartford k. K.
NR,,, yon October IS. 1903..

| NEW YORK DIVISION.
 FOR NEW YOKk-s4:25, .4:5O. s5:oo. ao;uo, 1o:45 's:0O xS:10, s:55, t9:35, xl0:50 Iedm5 ire IT, .1 .a5 aa2S5 9so ol2io .I25 lparlos car i'm. lor car fimitea,I @ I 9.,5 S aO h.h a20 .a.s6 spa6 9:so. e7:1O. ss:16, SIS (Bridseport' port accom. @ H..4a Hiio4laationl, s9l9, 9:15 p n. Snndays-s4:25. N SS ss.3o xe9 a;2v S;oS soso a. m t22o, t2:30, FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem Rlyer-- Y FoRD ;g9 ?. Rnsl2999 Rm,s I9;99 q n; (dailyl.
 FOR BOSTON via New Iondon and pro. limifsds lniingifnee-s22o, 2;55s .ld:ss, (parlor ear lHimitedl, .s:5o. s4:o5, s4:55, sS:55 Vt D. e. m. q ssaghhgaaysEs2 .hg 20 *2:55 a. m., s12:05, s2:50, .i F9B eoB BOSTON via Springfield - .1:l5. six q. = IT,, 40, s5:52 p. m. Sundays HAzIRIaFioaa:,D' t a:, DigiRsIoNi. x Ri 6i
 E6P6a 66pa MAlERIDEN, NEW BRITAIN, HART a:52 x9:35, s10.O3 lto Hartfordj. sIi.oS a. 4:do 4:a0 5:o5, 5:s0, s5:52, S:is ito ito HartfofdI. snnd,a sDo, S:oo, i9:05, n:31, to Meriden5 D. ni. 500 n n al'lo, a. m., I2:10, *5.52. s7s00. sHoRE LINE DIVISION.
 9:SS ffo neg G London. etc.-*2::20. 2:55, TAI,
 aror mifed, a. nnetGPaa % lPao5 .os 1ss s sor ear limIted) s25o, sS:oo. A o5 9:1S aa to br9yail IIooK 4, June *455, 5:15, 615 ito Saw nrook Junc), a6:55y II 80 (to Saybrook Juficl Ro Ea 5d. sundays-"2:2O, +2:55 "a. m.. s12:O5. iI9u, 4;2o. 6:55 D. n. Aih Ha lYNsE-NORTHAMPToN DIVISION. q p0i m i9.ee in9.eadietown, Willlmantic, etc.-7:3s Fnr, sSa,SS, sSSS:9S, 6:00 P E. Sundays-7:2O D. nj. lia ,o os SnelDqrne Falls, Turner's Falls, Wi. tians nsD11fg Holyoke, and intermediate sta so,a sslJ,das-I :50 a. m. and 400 D. m For West. ug7a NJ, and intermediate stations, 5:57 D.. m. tbIs vl ais iEsarmlngton, New Hartford and points For siuQ9e-l:3O a. m., 12:04, 400, 5:57 b. nj, fa.fK SSssooer9ury, S.sor via Cheshire, SAB a. ir., m. @ Ss0. b;10 6:55 ?. ln. Sundays-9 a. BERkSHIRE DIVISION.
 sS3 s:1S s1Sa. 7I9S m 121s noon. 1:10, 2s0, 4z0,
 5as;5O as a; m., 12:05, 3:S0, 6:35, S:2O D. na.
 hor Materbury-6:05. 7:10 500. 9:45 q. H., l2:I5 2:30, 5:22, TAO. 11:30 n. .rn. Sim dJNSs-S;SO Na, s;;. q. m 12:05, 6:S5, 8:26 D. m. N
 bor Mlnsted-7:l0, 8:45 a. m. S:3o. TAO p' M. nl. Sundays-8;30 a. m., 6:35 D. m.
 TOT Danbury, Pittsfield and intermediate m poinss57ooO ss57 2. m, via Bridgeport, 9:S3 a. i, For Litcahheld and points on LitchneId 99ranfnns'SS 9rnnfin a. n. and 3:b7 p. m. via Derby
 sExpress Trains. xLocai rxnra..
 aDoEs not connect for New Britain.
 c. T. HAMPSTEAD. General Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-12
sYMPHoNY's FIRST CONCERT.
Indications for Crowded House at Wool M saY Hall To-day. ..

Indications for Crowded House at Wool sey Hall To-day.
 Everything points to crowded house this afternoon a the first concert of the New Haven Symphony orchestra in Woolsey hall. There has been large sale of sea son tickets and 1, 700 students and teachers have taken advantage of the reduced rates for unreseryed seats. It is more than p;ob- able that every one of the three thousand seats will be taken in the great nall when the concert bgins to-day excepting perhaps s few of those reserved on the main floor and in the balcony for the late corners. The programme today is a. good one. Beethovens Fifth Symphony will be played, an organ and orchestra concerto by Rhein- berger and Wagner's "Tannhauser'N march. Miss Anita Rio, the famous New York so- prano. will be the soloist. Her principal piece is Charpentier's aria from Louise, She will also sing a group of songs with r1iano accompaniment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-12
Starin's New Haven Line,

Daily Except Saturday. .i
 Steamer John H. Starin Capt. McAllis- ter) leaves New Haven from Starins PfeT. foot of Brown Street, at 10:15 p. m, Sun days, Tuesdays and Thursdays Steamer Glen Island, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays Steamers leave Pier 13, North River, N ", at 9 p. m. daily except Sat SIPS. Staterooms, $1.00. Tickets and state rooms for sale at J. B. Judson's S67 Chapel st, Peck Bishops, 703 Chapel st. Free stage leaves depot on arrival of Hartford train, and corner of Church and Chapel sts, every half hour. recommending 8:30 D. m. Through freight rates given and bills of lad ing issued to points west, south and south west. Order your freight via Starin Line.
 F. J. GREGORY. Agent, Starin Piers9