davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-05-27

The city and country authorities
are working in conjunction to improve
the street and road west of town.
The city is grading Wawawai street,
from the residence of Wilford Allen
to the city limits, and will macada-
mize it to join with the work being
done by the county, which will con-
meet with the rock work that was built
two years ago. The grade near the
cemetery is being cut down, and the
road shortened. The change will cut
out one of the worst grades around
Pullman, reducing it from a fifteen
per cent to a five per cent grade.
Evergreen Circle has elected the
following officers for the ensuing
term: Ella Hooper, past guardian
neighbor; Georgia Stewart, guardian
neighbor; Minnie Allen, adviser; !;
Annie Libby, magician; Lulu Downen,
clerk Mary Johnson, banker; Lydia
Monlux, attendant; Anna Brooks,
captain of the guards; T. J. Fer
brache, inner sentinel; Carrie Ellis,
outer sentinel; Mary Drinkwater,
musician; Henrietta Holt, Anna
Brooks and JIM. Palmerton, managers.
C. C. Todd went to Portland yes
terday to make arrangements for the
coming of the cadets. AS chief of the.
commissary department, Mr.. Todd
will be responsible for having enough
eatables on hand so that Portland
chicken roosts will not suffer.
j. A. Hungate has resigned from
the position of bookkeeper for A. B.
Baker G. Co., and will again till the
soil, having joined forces with his son,
Frank Hungate, and the two, with
added acres of Palouse soil, will be-
come bonanza farmers.
Union memorial services will be
held at the opera house, tomorrow, at
II a m, the sermon to be preached
by Rev DR. Hays, pastor of the United
Presbyterian church. Special music
has been obtained for the occasion
Professor Carpenter was in
Charleston last week assisting in the
installation of an electric light plant.
A. A. Marden is in Portland, he
having charge of the State College ex-
hibit at the fair.
j. L. O'Connor, of Tacoma, was
visiting relatives in the city Monday
and Tuesday.
Mr.. Schweckloth was here from
Pomeroy Monday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-05-27
WOULD FURNISH
LIGHT AND POWER
NJ. J, Shields, of Moscow, Makes
Proposition for Bringing Elec-
trio Current to Pullman.

The city council has been consider
ing proposition from M. J Shields,
of Moscow, for the running of line
to Pullman to serve this city with cleo
tricity for both lighting and power.
Mr.. Shields proposes to give both
day and night service, and to furnish
current to the city at a certain per cent
of the gross receipts. His present
proposition is to supply the current
and to accept in payment two thirds of
the gross receipts, the city to main
tain its city system and to have direct
control over the sale of lights. For
power and street lighting stated rate
is to be made for the current used.
In case an agreement can be made
with Mr.. Shields, electric power will
be installed in the water works station,
and with a new pump operated by
electricity, no engineer will be requir-
ed.
The committee from the council
is making a careful study of all phases
of the situation and it is probable
that Pullman will have day service be-
fore long, if not from the Shields
proposition, then from some other
source.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-05-27
LEWIS AND CLARK FAIR DAILY
EXCURSION.

We keep you on the route few
hours logger, but we give you the worth
of your money. Via the Northern
Pacific you see the beautiful cities of
your own state. At Spokane you con-
meet closely with the most splendid
train in the world, "'The North Coast
Limited" Do not purchase fair
tickets until you consult me.
C. D. Wilson, Agt. N. P. R.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-05-27
NOTICE..

On account of the rainy weather,
all holders of our coupons will be Civ
en- the enlargement with their dozen
photos if they pose within Is days of
date of the coupon Remember this is
the best offer we have ever made and
we are turning out the best photos.
Ask those that have secured their pho
tos if you don't believe US.
Burns Bros.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-05-27
CLASS Of Il
TO GRADUATE
Big Glass to Graduate from the
Public School Next Thurs
day Evening.

The graduating exercises of the
public school will occur next Thursday
evening, when a class of forty-one
will be presented with the diploma
that will mark the close of study in
the Pullman schools.
The class night exercises will be
held at the opera house Wednesday
evening, when "The Merchant Of
Venice Up-to-date" will be presented
by the graduating class. This is said
to be most entertaining production,
and rich parody on the original
Merchant of Venice. "
Thursday evening, with oratory anC
flowers, and surrounded by admirinp
friends, the graduating exercises will
occur at the opera house, the following
being the graduates:
Hazel Aldrich.
Henrietta Aten.
Henry Lloyd Baker.
Isaac Allen Buckley.
Cecil James Cave.
Fannie Sophronia Chestnut.
Maude Cordelia Cutler.
Uarda Curry.
Lucy Adella Crawford.
Charlotte Anne Davis.
Pearl Elizabeth Davis.
Claude Ernest Ford.
Mariel Fulmer.
Harry Fleener.
Zella Rebecca Grantham.
Ella Hattrup.
Leila Bell Hill.
Myrtle Adelia Hays.
Edith Sophia Homad.
Harold Glocus Holt.
Walter Almond Holt.
Julia J. Johnson.
Fred A. Jennings.
Hugo Frank Klossner.
William Thomas Klossner.
Helen Mae Locklin.
Edna Mae Livingston.
Mary Edith Monlux.
Hazel Genevieve Maynard.
Raymond Mckenzie.
Milton NewhOuse.
Clark Stanley Nye.
L. DECIDE Piper.
Anna Bertha Ripley.
Edith Louise Randle.
Walter S. Smith.
Laura Lillian Stratton.
Winnie Calista Stratton.
Robert Strong.
Maud Skinner.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-05-27

Last nights band concert, the
third annual for the State College
musicians, was the best yet, and
large audience put the stamp of its APP
proval upon Prof. Strong's great work
with his young musicians. The pro-
gram was divided into two parts, of
SIX numbers each, the band selections
being interspersed with duets, etc,
including selections by members of the
ladies' glee club. Each successive
musical performance, in which the col
lege talent is brought before the pub
lie, speaks anew of the valuable SER
vice Prof. Strong is rendering the
state. ~
J. N. Emerson and wife, of
Bloomdale, Ohio, have come to Pull
man to make their home. Mr.. Emer-
son has position with Burgan's big
store. Mr.. Emerson shipped his goods
through from Ohio, the car being ac-
companied by Messrs. Park E. Wine
land and Cecil Decker, two young men
who will likely locate with us and
\ grow up with the country" All
are given cordial welcome to the
artesian city.
Decoration day will be observed
Tuesday in the usual fitting way by our
people. The members of the G. A. R.
and w. R. C. will meet at G. A. R.
hall, and proceed to the cemeteries
where they will cover the graves of the
departed ones with flowers. At two
O'Clock exercises will be held in the
auditorium, which will be attended by
the general public, and where the ad-
dress will be delivered by Rev. w. E.
Powell.
"A branch of the w. R. C. was
established at Palouse Tuesday the
23rd, as an auxiliary to Major Ander-
son post of that place. Mrs. K. P.
Allen, of Pullman, was detailed by
the department to institute the new
corps, which will be known as Major
Anderson Corps, No. 81, Department
of Washington.
-Thos. Neill's new house on Mill
tary hill is making rapid progress to-
ward completion, and Mr.. Neill will
soon remove his family here from Col
fax. That will count four off from
the county seat population and add four
toward making Pullman the big city
of Whitman county.
"A "kitchen shower, in honor of
Miss Sayde Thompson, was given by
Miss Mabel Baker, at her home on
Mechanics hill Monday evening. The
significance of the affair was the ap-
preaching wedding of Miss Thompson
to R. B. Shaw of Spokane.
Miss Lizzie Lyle, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Lyle, was mar
ried to David Hull, at Moscow, last
Monday. They will reside in this
city.
R. H. Todd is Bakers new book
keeper, having been installed in the
position made vacant by the resigna-
tion of J. A. Hungate.
Professor Beach addressed the
graduating class of the Lewiston
high school last Friday.
Mr.. H. B. Knight was here from
Tacoma Tuesday visiting his son who
is attending college.
V-Prof. Beattie was in Wenatchee
Saturday inspecting the tomato blight.
Rev. Gibson, of Dayton, was in
Pullman Wednesday
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-12-23

moment not a breath was heard in the room.
Looking like one slightly dazed, she let her
eyes wander from father to child, and look
of intelligence gradually overspread the wan,
worn face. Harold dropped on his knees with
a sort Of dry sob, Mother y as her hand fell
upon his head.
my dear son. Thank God ~ family
whispered the weak woman.
Her eyes closed as he kissed her, and she
sank into a sweet sleep, soon followed by the
baby, whom she had not allowed to be re-
moved. In breathless anxiety Harold watched
all through the early night, and the doctor
and nurse tried without avail to make him go
to rest They assured him that the turning
point had come and that Mrs. Chesney would
recover.
Just before midnight she awoke, refreshed
and clear in mind. Touching the little one
with her lips. she aroused the child, who,
sitting up, said, "Drandmudder, is you bet
ter?" Before the answer was given the
chimes of midnight were heard.
Extending her hand to her son, Mrs. Ches.
ney kissed little Helen and softly whispered:
'On Christmas l lost all, and on Christmas
all has been restored to me-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-12-23
What It Costs.

Some of our high class papers brag once
in while, possibly because there is moth
ing else to do, that they do not sell their
news columns for advertising purposes, says
the New York Journalist. The Belvidere
(Ill. } Northwestern tells Of an exception
to the rule, though it fails to mention the
name of the publication. 1t says: GA
Western editor has come to the conclusion
that those desiring puffs in his paper must
pay for them and has established the fol-
lowing prices For telling the public that
man is successful citizen when everybody
knows he is as lazy as government mule,
S2.70; referring to deceased citizen as
one who is mourned by the entire COM
munity when we know hewill only be missed
by poker circle, So 13; referring to some
galavanting female as an estimable lady
whom it is a pleasure to meet, when every
business man in town would rather see the
devil coming, $50; calling an ordinary
pulpit FOUNDER an eminent divine, so cents;
sending doughty sinner to heaven, So"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-12-23
Christmas in Strange Places.

One of the strangest Christmas cele-
brations in this country has taken place for
the last few years at the very gateway of
the land Of freedom, in the big Immigrant
Building on Ellis Island, New York,
through which all the would-be citizens of
the United States who come over in the
steerage, must pass.
Many of these immigrants, coming as
they do from the country districts of
France, Germany, Russia, Italy and
Spain, have never had the luxury of a
Christmas tree in their homes. "Christ-
mas" has meant little to them beyond the
abstract story of the finding of the Child
in the manager, learned in the churches.
So "Christmas' to many of them comes
as new revelation each year at Ellis
Island
This celebration is not for the religious
alone; it is not merely period of feast
ing; it does not include things that only
appeal to and are only understood by men
and women. 1t is celebration for old
and young, for Catholic and Protestant.
But, more important than anything else, it
is a celebration that the children can un-
derstand and take delight in, for there is
usually mammoth Christmas tree, ablaze
with lights and filled with dolls and toys,
fruits and candies.
Then there is dinner at which all the
delicacies of the season-turkey, mince
pie and other timely viands--are offered
to the newly landed the immigrant who
in his interest in this novel food loses sight
for a while of his dread of the blue-coated
officials, the arbiters of his fate.
After this the missionaries have their
innings, and every year the immigrants
hear Christmas addresses in eight different
languages, SO that each wanderer may
have the satisfaction of listening to a well
come from America in his or her native
speech. This produces perfect babel of
tongues, but it is impossible to estimate
how much good a word of religious instruc-
ton and of comfort and greeting in the
language of his childhood may do some
forlorn and frightened wanderer from over
the seas.
There is much national and civic pride
evidenced in the plans Of the missionaries
and officials. 1t is felt that the celebra-
ton cannot but have beneficial effect on
the minds of the excluded immigrants who
are awaiting deportation, and that they
will return to their own countries with
kindly feeling towards America, even if
they have not been allowed to come beyond
its gates
''Of all festivals, that of Christmas
awakens the strongest and most heartfelt
associations There is a tone of solemn
and sacred feeling that blends with all our
convivality, and lifts the spirit to state
of exalted enjoyment. There is something
in the very name of Christmas that gives
a charm; it is the season of regenerated
feeling which kindles the fire of hospitality
in the hall, as we'll as the flame Of charity
in the heart So said Washington Irv-
ing, and if it was true in his time, it is
thousandfold more true today when the
every name of Christmas is signal for
charity towards all, and there is no finer
charity than this Of giving to the poor and
oppressed of all nations their first taste of
Christmas
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-12-23
For Profuse Perspiration.

For profuse perspiration under the arms,
chloride of lime lotion is useful, half an
ounce of chloride of lime being dissolvd in
three. quarters of pint of soft water.
This should be mixed by shaking in bot
tie occasionally for two or three hours, then
allowed to stand and to clear. The clear
portion should be filtered off into stop
pered bottle, then add a quarter of pint
of soft water in which three drachms of
crystallized carbonate of soda have been
previously dissolved. Shake the whole
well for quarter of an hour, and filter it
through h moistened coarse muslin. 1t may
be further diluted with water if too strong
for thin-skinned individuals. This may be
applied to the skin, and after drying, per-
fumed powder may be freely applied.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-12-23


Upon snowy Christmas eve
The stockings hung in line,
Puss lay asleep upon the rug,
The clock tick, tocked in rhyme,
The pendulum swung 10 and fro,
The hands went round the face,
And marked the minutes and the hours
AS they flew on apace.
The clock bad just struck out the hour,
And told the folks, "all's well"
When out upon the midnight clear,
Came merry sound of bell.
Look down the chimney black and grim
Saint Nick and pack appear,
He one by one the stockings fills,
Then cries, "What have we here p
For there upon the mantel shelf,
The last one in the row,
Was hung stocking, oh so big,
With note pinned to the toe.
whats this,' cried Santa with a laugh,
"Shall l this note unpin !?
To Santa Claus. from the North Pole.
Yes, yes, I'll peep within"
And as he read, his eyes grew bright,
He smiled and bobbed his head,
For, in that note pinned to the toe,
This brief request he read =
''Dear Santa, will you kindly fill
This stocking for the poor?
And give us less this Xmastide,
Signed, Willie and Fred Moore"
"Ho, no." said Santa with smile,
''Kind little folks live here.
This stocking will fill to top
With merry Christmas cheer;
A happy Christmas will leave
To these dear boys, be sure,
Who mid their joy did not forget
A stocking for the poor"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-12-23
For Brilliant Windows.

Take a pad of cotton rag soaked in
glycerin and rub the glass all over inside.
Then take a piece Of clean, dry rag and
lightly polish the glass until the glycerin is
invisible, but not entirely rubbed away.
Do this when the glass is fairly warm and
dry and you will get brilliant windows, no
condensation and a great saving in the
amount of cleaning.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-12-23
RIO. 4253 EQUITY.

~
Ia tha Cu.lt Court for Carroll County, in
4quity.
Elva { In, Aziignee of Mortgage, VS..
LYDIA h5upa. sud Michael kemper, her
husband Aorgagors.
Urialei this S,h day of December, A. D.
1905. blythe Circp.l Court for Carroll county,
sitting gs a lour',of Equity, that the sale of
the 1orgarel real state, made and reported
IN the above entitled cause by Ava Q. Wilson,
Assgna Of Mortgage, by virtue of the power
Of sale contained . mortgage from Lydia
Kemper aud Michael Kemper, her husband,
10 Elizabeth q, wilson, and duly assigned to
him, bearing uate March 2lst, 1896, and re-
corded among the Real Estate Mortgage
Records of Carroll county, in Liber B. f. c.,
No. 3S, folio SO, &C., be finally ratified and con-
frmed unless cause to the contrary be shown
on or before the Sth day of January, next; pro-
vided copy of this order be inserted in some
newspaper published in Carroll county, Mary
land, once week in each of three successive
weeks previous to the 1st day of January, next.
The report states the amount of sale to be
twelve hundred and sixteen dollars( $1216.00).
DAVID P. SMELSER, Clerk.
True Copy,-Test:
deco st DAVID t. SMELsER, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-12-23
EXECUTORS SALE
~ OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE IN HOWARD GO
MARYLAND.

BY virtue OF the power of sale contained in
the last will and testament of Basil Crapster.
late of Howard county, Maryland, deceased.
and an order of the Orphans Court of How.
ard county, the undersigned, surviving execu.
tor named in said will, will offer at public sale
at the late residence of Thaddeus Crapster.
deceased, in Howard county. on one of the
premises to be sold, on SATURDAY, DE.
CEMBER %, 1905, at 2 O'Clock p. M, the
following rea! estate: (1) The home farm,
containing 80 ACRES OF LAND, more or
'. m Z ward county, Maryland, about
.i.a- ia D1oksvile, and 4 miles from
.t.g.. ...4 ion on the B. & O. railroad,
..s "@-t : er road, and adjoining the
'-., st, iathews. Gustavus Warfeld
.ul ."..- i farm is improved by large
s...s dwelling house, stone
.. .u and other usual outbuid.
.& ir.- 1t is situated in one of
~. most desirable neighbor-
u.. .-... BE u.ar. .y and is attractive for many
..-.. ,....t. ....o and advantages it pos
-t... ... - ne and place the under
si...... ., o." -.,suer parcel of land
t .,. - LAND, more or less,
! . Il % aty, Nd. about miles
fl ... .9.u IN the B. & o. railroad,
anu . .u.. bee !.lls of Charles ID. War,
fei.. N.as ..s ID others. There are
abb -.... ,'e.~. and the balance is in
tin
Ys.-, ga...-g.r third of the purchase
mo. d.. .e ra.4 ia ash on the day of sale
or ... .,..a-a,.. ref he sale by the court;
one .., .. bee iii "a months, and the
other .h.rt lu - ra,l.a rom the day of sale,
secu.U4 l.. ! .ue ...Da.a J...s of the purchaser
bearing interest from the day of sale. with
.,,r,,;,, IN lao nrrrovad hv the aYacntor or
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-12-23
1916 EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
Thomas A. Murray, Francis Neal Parke and
Guy w. Steele, Trustees, VS.. John I'll.
Ruby and Annie c. Ruby, his wife.
Ordered, this 18th day of December. A. d.,
1905. that the account of the Auditor filed in
this cause be finally ratified and confirmed, un-
less cause to the contrary thereofbe shown on
or before the 1st day of January, next; pro-
vided a copy of this order be inserted for two
successive weeks before the last named day IN
some newspaper published in Carroll county.
DAVID p. SMELSER, Clerk.
True copy,-Test:
decl6 2t DAVID P. SMELsER, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-12-23
Elias n. Davis. Auctioneer. d,
TN the Circuit Court for Carroll
l. County, Sitting as a Court Of
Equity
NO. 4254 EQUITY.

NO. 1854 EQUITY.
j. Ezra Stem, Assignee of Mortgage. VS.. Dan
iel w. Mules, Alice Mules, his wife. Mort
gagors.
Ordered, this Sixth day of December,
1908, by the Circuit Court for Carroll County,
sitting as Court of Equity, that the sale oft
real estate, made by j. Ezra Stem, Assignee,
by virtue of the power of sale contained in a
deed of mortgage from Daniel W. Mules and
Alice Mules, his wife, to the Westminster De
post and Trust Company of Westminster,
Maryland. dated the second day of January,
1900 and recorded among the real estate
mortgage Records Of Carroll county. in Liber
j. II. B., No. 43, folio 307, &c, and this day
reported to this Court by the said j. Ezra
Stem. Assignee of said Mortgage, be finally
ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrav thereof be shown on or before the Sth
day of January, 1906; provided copy of this
order be published in some newspaper, pub
iished in Carroll county, Maryland, once a
p-seE .ur three 7uccessive weeks before the
- da, o.. aauHarg 1906.
THE raro. stGies the amount of sale to be
six --aled aud aignty dollars ($6S0.0O)
DAVID P. SMELSER, Clerk.
Tue C-1y.-iast:
aoc3-S, DAVID P. SMEIsER, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-12-23
DUBLIC SALE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

The undersigned will sell at public sale, on
the premises, on the county road leading from
Carrollton Station to Wesley Chapel in Car
roll county, Nd, on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1905,
at : p M. 1st, "a ACRES, l ROOD AND
II PERCHES OF LAND, improved by a
comfortable Dwelling and outbuidings, well
waered and ample timber.
2d Acres, 2 Roods and 81 Perches, all
cleared and part meadow.
Sd, II Acres, Rood,and 36 Perches, near
ly all clear; part meadow.
4rh, Acres. 2 Roods and "a perches,
nearly all in cultivation.
5h, Acres, ) Roods and II Perches;
one half in cultivation, balance in timber.
Ali this land lies adjacent to the farms of Ben
jamn Croft. Joel Ebaugh and others. A plat
of the land will be exhibited on the day of sale.
Terms of Snle.-One- half cash on the day
OF sale, and the balance in six months from
day Of sale; credit payments to be secured by
the note of purchasers with approved securi-
ty, bearing interest from day of sale, or all
cash at the option of purchasers.
dec IL Is WILLIAM WALSH.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-12-23
DOYLE e. HAHN & S
WESTMINSTER, MD.

For the next Is days we will make a special
price on VEHICLES and HARNESS. In
order to make room we are compelled to
either rent more building Or move two car
loads of Buggies, Surries, Runabouts and
Harness, therefore will make special price
for the Is days only. Remember, we have
the best Corn Cultivator on earth in the AL
bright. Come in and examine our Tiger Corn
Planter, both check row and drill planter.
Get our prices on the DeLaval Cream Sepa-
rators. Ifyou are interested in Engines and
Grain Separators do not forget We represent
Aultman & Taylor Machinery Company.
apr22
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-12-23

"There goes total failure" 'sHow
do you know he is? "He's always
sneering at other men success. y
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-12-23

Terms-One third of the purchase money to
be paid in cash, or on the ratification of the
same by the Court, one-third in six months
and the remainder in twelve months from the
day Of sale; the credit payments to be secured
by notes with approved security, bearing in
terest from day Of sale, or all cash at the OPP
ton Of the purchaser or purchasers.
CHARLES r. FOUTZ,
Executor
EI;oe N Davis Anctionpar 1ac g-tS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-12-23
Selett Sturp.
One Christmas and Another

BY REBBCGA OTTOLENGUI.