davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-09-09

j. T. Fariss was here from Union
town, where he is now in the mercan7
tile business, the early part of the
week.
DIR. A. E. Egge and family re-
turned Thursday from the seaside,
where they rusticated during the sum-
mer months.
H, F. Blanchard who is here this
week visiting his little daughter, Ber-
nadine, and other relatives, will leave
the first of the week for his new duties
at the government experiment. station
in California.
The seaside and the mountain are
giving up that part of our population
that has been putting in the heated
season listening to the roll of the
breakers or the soughing of the pines,
and all will soon be doing business at
the old stand again.
M. B. Simon, of Bloomdale, Ohio,
is here visiting his friend, j. N.
Emerson, of Burgan's store. Mr..
Simon is proprietor of the Hopewell
stock farm at Bloomdale, and is now
looking over the agricultural regions
of the west while enroute to the fair
at Portland.
The Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation of the college will assist the
new students in finding rooms and
board, which will greatly facilitate
the work, and will also aid those desir-
ing roomers or boarders if they will
drop a card, stating the location, num-
Der desired and terms, to H. B. Berry.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-09-09
AT THE CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH.

Do you believe God will set aside
his uniform natural laws to answer a
christian petition?
Can the human will control or infu-
ence the devine and .all-wise ruler of
the universe by prayer?
If some higher duty does not keep
or send you elsewhere you are invited
to hear discussion of this topic at
the Congregational church at eleven
o lock, tomorrow, Sunday, morning.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-09-09
"UNCLE JOSH" IS COMING.

The attraction at the Auditorium on
Wednesday, Sept. IS, will be the ever
reliable "Uncle Josh Perkins, +" un-
doubtedly the most successful rural
comedy drama that has been produced
in years. 1t serves distinct and
highly commednable purpose, for it
teaches in the ceverest and most en-
tertaining way imaginable and in a
thoroughly up to date manner the
truth of the old saying that love will
find way - The chief interest in
the piece centers in the love of Uncle
Josh for his young daughter Nan.
The entire cast of "Uncle Josh Per-
kins' has been selected from among
the best known, most widely exper-
fenced and most conscientious actors
and actresses of the American stage
The piece is most elaborately staged
and equipped with beautiful scenery.
The engagement is for one night only.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-09-09

--Jno. W. Stearns and wife are here
from Spokane. Mr.. Stearns had ex-
pected to leave last week with a Day
ton party for Mexico to look over a
tract of land comprising 10000 acres
which syndicate is contemplating
buying, but sickness caused him tc
giYe. up the trip. He will, however,
join the Daytonites later if they report
favorably upon the land The party
from Datyon is composed of Messrs.
Goldman, Baker, Stevens and Richard
son.
Rev John Evans, of Athena, Ore
gon, was in the city the first of the
week arranging with Aliens Printery
for the printing of the journal of the
last session of the Columbia River
Conference of the NJ f. church, Mr..
Evans being the Conference secretary.
The journal will make a volume of
about 100 pages, of which 1000 copies
will be issued
Will Hudson and family will
leave Seattle on September goth,
aboard the steamship Dakota for
Shanghai, China, where he has a five
year contract as photographer with a
big Photographic company. Unless
he sells his gallery here before he
leaves, it will be leased to parties with
whom he is now negotiating.
4 -Messrs. E. S. Burgan and his
brother, j. H. Burgan, and Arthur
Bryan, returned last night from Sui
livan lake, in Stevens county, where
they have been living on trout and
fresh air for a month, and come home
looking as vigorous as that kind of
diet always makes man look.
The pastor will preach at the
Christian Temple tomorrow morning
on the topic "The Challange. " All
are invited. Bible School at ten
Christian Endeavor at 6 80. Union
service at the Baptist church at 7 80
addressed by Miss Josephine White Of
India.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-09-09

Last spring William A. Davis of
Steptoe sent to Iowa for a number of
ferrets, which he used to kill squir-
rels. Several ferrets were taken into
a field, and when a squirrel was run
into hole ferret was sent in after
it. A fight would ensue, in which the
squirrel was vanquished and sought
safety in fight. Mr.. Davis, with two
dogs, stood guard at the entrance of
the hole, and as the SQUIRREL emerged
the ferret and dogs would kill it.
with three ferrets and two dogs |
killed 62 squirrels in less than an hbdr
one day, and we never went out but
we got a number of squirrels. There
is no escape from the ferret and dogs
if a squirrel is seen and driven into a
hole, " said Mr.. Davis. The expert
ment station of the United States gov
ernment has taken up the matter and
Stanley Piper, of Washington, d. c.,
who has been here this summer secur-
ing information for the department of
agriculture, has written Mr. Davis
for full particulars concerning the fer
rets, and his success in exterminating
squirrels. Mr.. Piper said: 81 shall
probably send a number of ferrets out
here next summer and make thorough
test of their ability as a squirrel ex-
terminator.
John Oman was painfully injured
yesterday by stumbling on the stairway
in the First National bank block, and
falling heavily to the sidwalk below.
A deep cash was cut above his left
eye, and he was otherwise considerably
bruised. DR.. Mcguire dressed the
wounds and sewed up the cut in the
forehead.
! miss Josephine White, of Gurdus-
pur, India, will occupy the pulpit at
the Presbyterian church tomorrow
morning. She will speak on "Oul
4 Work in India In the evening she
will speak at the union meeting al
the Baptist church.
We make ladies' and mems gar
ments TO MEASURE and charge nc
more than you pay for shelf goods.
Mrs L. L. Guesnier has returned
from a two weeks visit to Portland
and the coast.
Mrs. C. H. Buell. and daughter,
Clara, have returned from Portland
and the coast.
The new operator at the Northern
Pacific depot is H. r. Binbander, late
of Oakesdale.
D. M. Holt was here from his
Snake river sheep ranch the past week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-09-09

Victor Kelly is firm believer in
the yellow peril" and takes strenu-
GUS exceptions to being classed with
the almond eyed wearers of the pig
tail from the Orient. Kelly and John
Burke have been fellow laborers with
a threshing outfit near the head of
Wawawai canyon during the season,
but last night Constable Hill went out
to bring Kelly to town, complaint of
assault and battery having been lodged
against the harvester The tale as
it is told is that Burke accused Kelly
of pitching bundles like a China
man. and that this tore at Kelly's
heart strings till he could bear it no
longer and that when an opportunity
presented iteslf he struck Burke ter
rife blow with his pitch fork handle,
cutting the latter scalp most severely.
Judge Swain will adjudicate the mat
ter today.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-09-09
NOTICE.

There are large number of appli-
cations at the college this sIyear from
young people who wish to work for
their board in private families Any
people in town who would like to Sc
cure the services of young men or wo-
men in this way, would be pleased
to hear from them.
F. F. NALDER. Registrar.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-09-09
NOTICE.

ANY good responsible man or wo-
man who wishes to work by the day
or month at good paying salary, rep
resenting a large mercantile company,
can get all necessary information and
appointments by calling at the Artesian
hotel. HARRY STINER, Gen. Agt.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-09-09
Prof. Kimbrough has returned
from the coast.

Prof. Kimbrough has returned
from the coast.
Don't trust ANYONE to take your
measure for your clothes. VanBruggen
has had years of experience to back up
his guarantee.
Miss Rowena Morse has been ell
ected preceptress of Stevens hall in
place of Mrs. VanDoren, who resigned.
Miss Morse comes from Ithaca, N. Y
VIM. Buckley has made ship
ment of Hungarian prunes to the Whit
man county exhibit at Portland, the
fruit being Of exceptionally fine color
and flavor, and having been raised by
Lutte Ringer on the Ringer fruit farm
at Almota.
-Messrs. Thatcher, Kimmel and
Flanders returned Monday from a two
weeks outing at Elk creek falls, two
days drive east of here in Idaho. They
found excellent fishing, catching some
600 beauties while out and e we'll
plaesed with the Elk creek country for
a summer camping ground.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-09-09

MULES FOR SALE - Five span
we'll broke mules, 8 to years old, for
asle. J. G. GIBSON, Johnson, Wash
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-09-09

Recent items in the Spokesman
Review relative to the electric line in
to the Palouse country would seem to
indicate a somewhat radical change of
plan from that presented in Pullman
by it's representatives last spring.
Whether the maps and other state
ments published in the Review are
authoritative or not we do not know,
but the propoal to build a road termi-
mating in Colfax and Palouse and
Aomitting the extension to Pullman and
Moscow would be a radical mistake
of policy. The passenger traffic of
Pullman alone is larger than that of
any other of the towns and is no mean
item in itself. 1t is hardly probable
that such radical change of policy
should be determined upon without at
least stating the case to the represent
atives of the communities affected
W. D. Outman is here from Port
land
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-09-09
"PALOUSE PIONEER
PASSES AWAY
Daniel L. Staley, an Early Settler
of this Region, Died Sunday,
Aged 80 Years >

Daniel L. Staley, one of the most
prominent of early settlers of this vi
cinity, died at the Staley homestead
Sunday, September 3rd, at the age of
SO years, death being due to the infrm-
tiles of old age.
The deceased was a native of North
Carolina, where he was born June 4th.
1922. In 1871 Mr.. Staley with his
family set his face toward the western
sun, and after stopping in Missouri
and Oregon for a few years, located
In Whitman county in 1874, upon the
land where he had since made his home
and amassed a considerable fortune.
With sterling character, industrious
and upright, Daniel Staley was respect
ed by everyone, and all mourn that i'm
placable time at last demands that
even SO successful life must come to
its close. His heplmeet of half a
century had preceded him to the Great
Beyond by few years, but he leaves
behind three sons, John J.. L. c., and
D. F. Staley, and one daughter, Mar
garet Staley.
The funeral services were held Mon
day, at the family home at Staley, the
sermon being preached by Rev. J. w.
Shreve, of Palouse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-10
New, Of PIs,t and PIsysrs.

james K. Hackstt has arranged TO pro-
duce a new play next week IN his engage
ment at the Nixon Theatre, PittsbuTg u
IA announced a. "a dramatic tale 81 bl1t-
tanys and IL entitled The Houee Of silence,
This is the hTUt dramatic work OF Herman
K. Vlele, q New York novelist.
william Jerome and Jean b9hHaitA
win write the lyrios and music for 'lAfung
the Id The review viii open The season
on the New Amsterdam roof gardens the
latter part OF thia month.
Edward Y. Rose was secured yesterday
10 stage the Osler burlOsgue, When We
Are Forty-one, on the New York Roof.
Mr., Rose IL known through his adaptations
and dranAtiEations, notably 'DaVtd
Harum,' The Prisoner Of zsnda' and
sR,iport Of Hent sau'
sBlstsF Brown AZ the Fourteenth Street
TheateT, will have an extra matinee on
Friday afternoon, beginning at O'CLOCK.
Ma Fola La Follette, Gov. IL FoliettS' .
daughter, will appear next Monday -
Eeitis in The Christian, at Proctor's i7sth
Street Theatre. ,.,,,
theater in Harlem opens Monday night
neTt for q spring eeason OF four weeks.
Albert Chevalier and Henry Miller are TO
he the chief attractions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-10
BIsHOP TALKS TO ACTORs.

D-CadY HeFFick Urges Thsm TO Take Any
Kind OF Money for the Fund.
A. thSSnnivsrsary meeting Of the Actors
Fund Of America, yesterday afternoon in
the Broadway .TheatsT. both Bishop Potter
and D-Cady Herriok, the chief speakers.
asked that the actors remove the embargo
which prohibits contributions from nom
professional sources and accept any kind
Of money from most anybody.
Don't refuse donations from the out
side. said Judge Herrick. 'and don't look to
see Il the money is tainted
After q sympathetic reference TO the late
Joseph jefferson, Daniel Frohman read the
annual report and mentioned that even now
there Is "a, 800 deficit in the fund.
The influence Of the stage, said Bishop
Potter, the next speaker, lis In the main for
good When ] was small boy In Phil
adeiphia, my father, who vas Bishop, re-
qArded the heater a. q malign and perilous
inffuence. Still ! visited the play-surrep-
titionsly At the Bishop Of London's one
day met Sir Henry Irving and was very
glSd to see him there The truth is there are
good and bad among actors a. in other pro-
II have the good fortune TO be an hoAorary
member Of the Players Club. One night,
feeling hungry, the Players Club was the
nearest open place and I dropped in there
10 get q chop
IT guess the Bishops got lost heard
one waiter say to another.
sOn New Years eve the Players celebrate
Founders day. One Founders day ! met
Joseph JeGtrion at TWenty-third street and
Fifth avenue.
s'Ars you going to the club tonight, siri'
he asked. l told him was sorry couldn't
soo9 after friends told me that Jefferson
had said: / held the Bishop in conversation
AZ long as | could. beosuse everybody who
passed by thought / was the dean
SAftsr 4 number Of songs by Miss Marie
Tempest, Judge D-Cady HeTTick said:
Every TightmindOd man envies the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-10

Two perfectly dressed refined OohnI
girls were talking in the subway.
will you come around to Sc me 20 NOR
row afternoon?' said one.
Sorry said the other, but ] cannot
Mother Is to give something for Cousin Ada
to-morrow---a reception jigEer, with tea
effect attached to one end o. II, you know
and I'm part Of It.
And Il is said that slang is dying out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-10
The
Slanderers

=" This novel, by Warwick
DeePing, author of Uthry and
IgrGine, so agreeably remem-
bered, shows that he is as much
athome in his portrayal ofmodern
life as he was in the region Of
Arthurian romance. The style
is insistingly Picturesque-warm
and glowing. Beacon.
"There can be no question Of
Mr.. Deeping's versatility. The
same idealistie vein with the CLINT
Of true Poesy runs through this
modern story which made his
Arthurian romances so faseinat-
ing."-LORitviMe Courier Journal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-10
PUMMRLED BY WIRELESS,
GOLDBERG AND LAWYER HALE
PROF. CHANDLER TO COURT.

Athleue T0uth estt Summaries for Bu1I
0eieutists- Pupin Takes Chenoe
o. neinE Kned-TOO PSyOllolOgieal
for nattery Dan--Finai Handshahea'
Samuel Goldberg is about Is years old.
He drtAsss we'll and IL good looking, He
haa 6houldbft like q phssnGhter and looks
81 II he could eat up two or three college
professors.
Last Friday. accompanied by white
haired man who said he vas Lyman settol,
a lawyer goldberg appeared before AAgis-
trate Noes a. the Tornbs police court. Mr..
Sottel introduced himself - ooldbergs
counsel and said:
my client has q hallucinatlon that Prof..
ChAndisr and Prof Pupin Of Columbia Uni
vertity intend 10 do him bodily harm.
He Il apparently insane on the subject
and wants . summons for both professors
I think II you will issue one and get them
here YOU could oonvincs him Of his error'
otberWite he may commit murder
MAGISTRATE Noes gave him the SlimmonSeS.
Profs. Chandler and Pupin were not pleased
whon they rOoeived than. They remarked
that they Were too busy 10 waste time.
sWeu.s replied Mr.. ssttel, rsSignedly.
Il have done my best. II Mr. Goldberg Lays
for you come nj CHIT and beats you to death
lie not my fault
Prof. Chandler didn't ike that view
Of Il and promised 10 appear In court yeStor-
day. Prof. Pupln cent word that he was
enRaaed on a delicate electrical experiment
and So would Tisk Mr.. ooldberg'S wrath.
Prof. Chandler was IN the Tonbs court
Rt 1 O'Clock. Magistrate Finn had hall q
dozen STAmination oases down and sum-
monses bad 20 wait. The professor spent
the time In the rear o. the courtroom telling
0oldbArg th1t he was mistaken. Cold
berg lniisttd on telling b, story % ne
had 10 ses It through. About 8 o'clock
Il got before the court.
u have received several severe oeatings
by winsleAs teleRThphy,' explained Gold
berg, 'And II has made noe pretty sore;
that couldn't get up neXt day, bad
no idea Nho wac aassulting me until one
day got Q wireless message tolling me
that II YES Professor Chandler and Pupih
I never met these gentlemen, but want
them 20 deny II IN court
IL was the quOerest proposition that
Battery Dan Finn had had TO settle since
hh Inauguration last Saturday,
'Dld you say you got sWltted By wire
lessis he asked, inwedulously.
That's IT," responded Goldberg.
Get out OF oourtl' roared the MAgis-
trate. The problem is too psychological
for me.
Goldberg went out and shook hands
with Prof Chandler.
Are you convinced now that It wasn't
~ asked the professor, neryously.
Absolutely replied Goldberg. II II
wasn't YOU h must have been somebody
slGe. IN wait until get another msrconi-
gram and then hunt up the right party
Saying this be fed up Centre street..
LAWYER Settel said he knew little about
HIS client other than that he thought no
was q writer Of some kind.
i jlIst took him to court hoping that
l could persuade him to let Prof. Chandler
alone explained the lawyer. don't
know where he lives or who he is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-10
NINE. NODJESKA MAY ACT AGAIN.
Hope mat the FuRd for Her VIM he In
creased Enough 70 Buy Her en- Annuity.

Hope mat the Fund for Her VIM Ne In
creased Enough 70 my Her en- Annuity.
Nine Modjesla returned yesterday TO
the West. She win remain for q few days
IN Chics 70 and then continue her trip to her
,anch in California, II Il probable that
- . will lie able TO sell the property adj
'antageously
In case Nine Modjeska does not succeed
selling her home for an amount large
trough 10 purchase an annuity for her
- - rot provided for IN some other way,
80 will, in ell probability, play a series Of
fragments in the Western cities next
winter Daniel Frohman has announced
Is Willingness 10 arrange q tour Ia
care It may he found necessary for her 10
r-,grn to the stage for another winter.
tie net profit Of the testimonial TO her
va $1,000 This fund will be invested
~ the COMMITTEES Of her friends, and is
likely to 10 added 70 by subscriptions.
II It is not found necessary for her 10 play.
ne. Modjeska win return permanently
10 Poland next winter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-10
WAITER DAMROSCH RETURNS.
Met TslngArtner AbrOad-P1anS for Next
aeAsonS Consents,

Met S6lngArtner AbFOad-PianS for Next
0eAsoA'S Consents,
Walter panrosch returned from Europe
yesterday on the Kaiser Wilhelm II. He
took an early vacation this year because he
Is 10 be buny with his orchestra all summer.
His season Of three weeks on the New York
Roof GGrdeA begins on May %. Then he
Ia 10 play IN Pittsburg and Chicago.
Il met Felix WsingaTtnsr IN Pars,
Mr.. Damrosch Said, 'whS.s he is Just now
conducting . SERIES Of Beethoven concerts
with great success. We arranged some
81 the programs aud otbsr dstails Of bis
appearances here.
me Symphony Orchestra viii this year
give eight sunday afternoon and sight
Tuesday evening concerto. The drEt
concert viii be given on Sunday afternoon,
May S. Mr.. WeinGartneT win come here In
January and on the 10th Of that month con-
duct his hrst ooncsrt, He viii play four
times In that month and will give
come extra concerts With the orchestra
here. He viii also play with the Symphony
Orchestra 10 Boston and elsewhere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-10
LONG RUN FOR COACHING CLUB
7RIP 10 PEAPACK VIA TUXEDO
PLANNED. $50 MILES ~ ALL,


Thirteen 10 Go On y Coach Called De-
hance--J. n, smith, =, sunern Taller
Gnd {. Ledyprd Blair 70 ne the Hosts
~. q. Vanderbilt 20 Drive FIRST stage.
Thirteen In number. and unchanged
by any hoodoo, the amateur drivers Of the
Coaching Club will care the dangers Of a
ninety mile drive on Friday and Satur-
DAY They will use the road coach Defiance,
80 named in the custom Of the English
road and not 10 show disregard Of the
superstition.
The start will be from the Metropolitan
Club on Friday afternoon and there will be
a stop over night al Tuxedo. On Saturday
morning. the coach will drive over the
Rsmnpo Hills TO Bemardsville, and just
beyond at Peapaok, the party will arrive
at Bairsdel, the country house Of c. Led
yard Blair. Sunday will be spent at Blalrs-
dan, and the trip homeward over the same
route will he on Monday and Tuesday,
making a leisurely journey Of $50 miles
IN ALL
The Coaching Club will be the guests
of j. Henry Smith and I. SuheTn Taller
On Friday night at the Tuxedo Club, and OF
Iedyard Blair at Blairsden. The pas
sengers on the Defiance, besides these
three. will be Col. william Jay, Robert
l.. Gerry, Z. r. II. Talma 90, Peter Goelet
Gerry. E. Victor Ioew, Jr.. @. q. Haven,
Jr, S. LeGrand Cromwell, Oliver @, Jen-
ninEs, A. q. Vanderbilt and Reginald W
Rves
Since 1873, when the Coaching Club began
its outings by a drive to Philadelphia, there
has been an excursion nearly every year.
One member furnishes the coach to be used,
II the club coach the Pioneer, is not avail
able. and the teams wanted are supplied
by members who are going on the trip.
The coming ride will be the twenty-third
on the list.
With the exception Of 1894, tho present
outing Is really the longest the club has
made, for, while the miles covered bave been
exceeded on other occasions, the drives
have been wound up In one day each way,
With a rest bet tween the coming and going
at the country house Of the host.
The 1894 drive was from New York 70 W.
Seward Webb's Shelburne Farms In YER
mont, q journey Of n7h miles, Twenty
teams were used In the four days OF the
journey, the teams used on the frst and
second days being sent forward by rail for
the third and fourth days.
c. Ledyard Blair was also the host Of tho
Coaching Club last year, when the drive
was by way Of Bayonne and the Bergen
Point and EliEabethpOTt ferries, through
Elizabeth and Madison TO Heapaok, run
Of S01I miles. The outing. too, was to
Tuxedo In 1889 and lOoa but TO make the
cottage colony stage on the journey Is
The time card which has been prepared
by the Coaching Cub committee reads;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-10
The
Masquerader

Things move so fast nowadays
that even the most successful
book can hope to be hardly more
than a nine-days wonder. And
yet The Ma5qReradey, which in
stantly sprang into popular favor
on its appearance seven months
ago, still holds its own. 1t is a
novel Of such tremendous force,
a story so full of life and interest,
that it continues to hold the whole
reading public fascinated by its
magic power.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-10

actors and loves the actresses. In any
profession, industry and intelligence are
At this somebody applauded and then
everybody laughed =,
AS an Alderman Who had been abroad,
went on Judge HerTiok, told his friends
when he returned: I'D rather he drunk in
New York than a Duke in London You in
your profession must have the feeling that
you'd rather be q bum actor doing one
night stands than-say-an Equitable direc-
tor. But don't refuse donations to the
fund"
Of SrenedR nightly just now, made a plea
for hard work 20 raise the debt.