davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-11-06

something. They learned that college
enthusiasm is all right, but like every
thing else. too much of it is as bad
as not enough. So this year they
have kept the lid on. SO far as Coach
Riney's personal utterance is concerned
nobody knows for sure whether he has
ping pong team on Rogers Field or
football team. Now and then an
inkling of the truth has leaed out, and
the lid has been loosened. But never
theless the enthusiasm in the student
body has been bottled up, while quail
tiles of the kind were being generated
in the men who play the game.
Blow the Lid Off
Now Coach Riney and his able as
sistant, Fat" RAIDER, have passed
around the word that the lid may fly
as high skyward as W.S.C. 8 enthus-
asm can send it, and Thursday night
of next week will be the occasion of
one of the mightiest roofing pageants
that has ever Jared slumber from the
optics of the townsfolk. With tin
cans, megaphones, COW bells, and all
else that can produce noise, including
the human voice. the student popula-
tion, more than thousand strong, will
serpentne the main streets of Pullman.
There will be red fire, and green fire.
and music by the band The din of
an uproarious thousand or two will
rattle the rusty old beer signs on their
squeaky nails (decadent relics of the
days when Pullman was wet, you
know and will echo far and vide
through the hills of the Palouse in
tones of cheer an jollity.
Three Hundred Musicians.
Just how many bands from towns of
the Palouse will be here to participate
in the great band carnival which will
occur on Friday following the evening
rally in the streets, is not known def
nitely, but there will be several.
Ninety or more musicians are included
in the College and city band of Pull
man, and the personnel of visiting
bands will undoubtedly swell the num-
ber of musicians to from two hundred
and fifty to three hundred musicians.
1t will be a day of days. and one in
which choice pages of history will be
added in the chronicle of events for
Eastern Washington.
Biggest Event of All.
The affairs which are planned for
Thanksgiving day will make the affairs
of next Thursday and Friday seem
like the rattle of a few dozen empty
cans, in comparison. The Whitman
eleven is thirsty for vengeance on the
team which routed them in the hard
fought battle in Walla Walla last
year, and that the contset on Rogers
Field will be a game of games is not
saying too much. Madam Nordica,
who is unquestionably one of two or
three of the best and most favorbaly
known songstress' in the world, will
Il
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-11-06
NEXT FRIDAY COMES THE
BIG GAME WITH IDAHO
Old Time Rivals at Football Clash on
Rogers Field, Friday, the 18th.

The town and college population of
Pullman will during the coming few
weeks be entertained in royal man
ner by the greatest intercollegiate
football games of the season, roofing
pageants. band carnival including
most of the bands of the Palouse re-
gion of Eeastern Washington, and, as
the crowning attraction of ALL on
Thanksgiving Day. Madam Nordica
and her superb company of artists in
concert. These will be lively days for
Pullman, and again the musical and
athletic festivities of the college and
city will add to the conviction of Pull
man citizens that Pullman is the best
home town, and the best town in which
to live and enjoy life the way it should
be enjoyed, in Eastern Washing ton.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-11-06
Republicans Win in Nation, State and
County by Big Majorities.
COP. Loses but One County
and One Legislative Of
flee in This County.

Tuesdays election demonstrated how
thoroughly satisfied the country is with
republican administration, the elephant
coming in an easy winner from the
donkey in nation, state and county.
Taft for president carried about
everything that was in either the pro-
bable or possible list. late returns
even placing Missouri in the republi-
can column. 1t is likely that Taft
will receive 319 votes in the electoral
college, or a majority of 163 over
Bryan.
The state of Washington gives a re-
publican majority of better than so, 900
Of which Whitman county contributes
about 1000. The only consolation to
democracy in this county comes in the
election of one county and one legisla-
tive officer, Treasurer McCroskey,
democrat, being rejected by the narrow
margin of 40 and Hugh Todd, for rep
esentative from the 7th district, de-
feating Harris. one of the republican
nominees. The unofficial count gives
the election as the other representative
from this district to MIR. Yonug. who
leads Harris by two votes. Whitlow
is 200 in the rear.
Will M. Duncan won the reward of
efficient service by being reelected
county auditor by the largest majority
given any candidate, having the long
end by thousand votes. The unoffi-
cial figures of the county are as
follows:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-11-06
How Pullman Voted.

How Pullman Voted.
iuiiman returned her usual big ma
TUE Tues Tor the republican nominees,
az i' beating Bryan by nearly two to
o"e On the county ticket there was
tSs. tS'luerable scratching, both parties
,l' 1lo"ing votes to "favorite sons.
~. n'cn mad much to do with the majo-
cues cues rolled up for Duncan. Nc
0fUSkey, u, Todd and Young.
-. Inc vote in the three wards of the
wy Is detailed as follows:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-11-06
The Game at Moscow.

Students and townsfolk who were
here year ago remember that when
W.S.C. met Idaho in one of the great
est gridiron battles of the Northwest,
no less than thirteen hundred people
iourneyed from Pullman to Moscow
to see the game The Northern Pa
citic Company operated a special train
of fifteen coaches. which carried 1854
passengers to and from the Idaho
town, and in addition to this number,
no less than two hundred persons drove
to Moscow. The procession which
marched down the street of Moscow
was nearly three-fourths of a mile in
length, and in enthusiasm, confidence,
and good nature, "college noise" un-
questionably knocked the spots off of
any other display of college noise, "
which has occurred in the history of
the town or college.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-11-06
That Measley Victory.

But something was wrong when it
was time to play the game. The
players said that somehow or other,
the terrific pressure of enthusiasm and
confidence in the air took the "ginger"
out of them.
The thunderous cheers from the
thousands present which greeted every
look, action and gesture of the players
for the Crimson and Gray. filled all
creation, apparently leaving no room
for the players. Worn out and weighed
down by the tenseness of the situa
tion, and fairly swept from the field
by the indescribable uproar of yelling
and cheering that accompanied the
playing, they fought through the game
lacking the fight and ginger that it
takes to win in trying times; and
Idaho won the game by just one little
measly point.
A Sunspot
And when the W.S.C. eleven routed
Eddie Cochem's justly renowned team
of St. Louis Missourians, that one
little splotch of defeat in Idaho nipped
into the solar brightness of the sea-
sons record like muddied sunspot.
Rooters Get Wise.
But the W.S.C. rooters learned
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-11-06
Biggest Event of All.

Continued on page 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-29

A light, flexible wovenwire, well
mounted on retaining combs, which
hold it in position. Price, SOC.
NEW ELECTRIC HAIR CURRIERS'
Waves or curls hair in few min
utes without heat. A card Of .,
price 25c.
Waves and curls hair from 10 to
IS minutes without heat. Price,
1Oc a card.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-29


WHITE CABLE NET
Extra heavy, "a inches wide, at
SOC a yard.
ECRU CURTAIN NET.
Double thread cable net. "a inches
wide, $50 a yard.
GET THE AUTUMN ISSUE OF
BUTTERICK'S FASHIONS
The most beautiful Fashion Book
ever published. PRICE 25c
including a certificate for a BUT
TERICK PATTERN. Call at our
Pattern Counter and we will tell you
how you can get
Four Butterick Patterns Free.
A Remarkable Offer. September
Delineator now on sale.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-29

formed the nave, altar, and chancel
There were sprays of delicate maid
enhair in great luxuriance, and on
the altar were vases of tall Assem-
sion lilies. pink carnations being
baskets of roses were tied with pink
tullc. Everything expressed youth
and beauty and happiness. The dec
orations We're the artistic handiwork
Cation, and Miss Rycroft. The sup
per at the Spaldings was very de-
lightful affair, -four tables being set
in the dining-rnOm and decorated
The cake was cut by the bride with
the groom's sword. Many toasts
and speeches made the minutes fly.
Mrs. Spalding wore a handsome
frock of ashes of violets. deliberately
trimmed with a panel of rare lace.
The bodice was outlined with lace.
| Her ornaments were diamonds.
The presents We're on view in the
second -drawing-I They were
numerous and costly. including a
large chest of silver, silver toilet sets.
set of silver finger bowls, Chinese
silver tray and smaller ones, vases
of silver, cut glass, and china; din
Ter services of Canton china; gold
vanity box; pitchers; tea-cloths 12)
serviettes; linen; cake baskets of
silver; bon-bon dishes; silver cake
plate and a dozen plates to match;
silver bread-plates; a set of fiat sill
YER; embroideries; Jewels; necklaces
of jade and gold; purses and cases;
and innumerable others, including a
substantial check and old rose-point
lace. Dainty boxes Of cake were CIV
en- each guest.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Garrett are spend
ing the honeymoon at Maunawili,
the country place of the William r.
wins, relatives of the bride. and la
ter they will proceed to Fort Will
liam Harrison, where Lieut.. Garrett
is stationed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-29
Harry Lyon Engaged

Harry Lyon is very favorably
known here and Admiral and Mrs.
Lyon were very popular during their
stay In HOnOlulu.
An engagement of interest In
service and social circles here is that
of Harry Lyon, Jr., and Miss Hazel
Schulcmberg of San Diego. The
news was informally made known to
their intimate friends few days ago
but owing to the recent tragic death
of Miss Schulemberg' father, who
was prominent resident of the
southern city. the announcement was
IA very quiet one, and the wedding
will not take place for at least year.
Mr.. Lyon is the only son of Admiral
Henry Ware Lyon, who commanded
at Mare Island last year, and Mrs.
Lyon. The Lyons, who are now In
their country home in Maine. made
many warm friends here and enter =
tanned extensively while they lived
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-29

Lieut.. Friedrich slipped away n few
weeks ago on vacation trip to the
East, it was surmised by his friends
that 1t was pilgrimage of sentiment"
Yesterday he returned to Mare ISL
and and announced his engagement
to Miss Southland. with whose family
he spent his vacation.
Among those who departed in the
Alameda were Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hede-
mann and Miss Alice Hedemann-
There were nearly thirty people down
to see them off and Miss Hedemann
was covered with leis her mother also
was much bedecked with the Offer
ings of her friends. They expect to
return in three months time.
Mrs. James Judd, who was operated
upon for appendicitis at the Queens
Hospital, is doing so well that she
has been removed to her home in
Prospect street. Miss Waterhouse,
who is also at the Queens for the
same trouble, is doing very well.
Both young women will soon be go
| ing about again.
4 4 4
Colonel and Mrs. Parker. with
their little adopted daughter, Kaa-
lani. have gone to the Volcano for a
three weeks visit. The Princess Ka-
wananakoa expects to go abroad In
January for n years trip.
|
Mrs. Vincent Kitcat, who has
been on Kauai for few weeks. re-
turned on Wednesday and is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Herbert.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-29
No, no! Hamlet is my afTlanccd,
And |, am Ophelia!

No, no! Hamlet Is my aiIlanced,
And |, l am ophelia!
Recit.-
If he breaks faith
will lose my reason!
VIII you divide my flowers?
To you. that pretty branch
or wild rosemary:
To you, that dainty blossom.
And now, listen to my song!
Pale and fair, sleeping under the wa
ter deep
The willis rejecting the fire
In the night, deep in the blue lake!
Happy the wife in the arms of the
husband.
My soul Is jealous
OF an happiness so sweet,
Nymphe, mirror of fire,
Alas. you sleep under the waters.
Under the waters of the blue like.
The siren passes you enhancing,
! Under the blue of the sleeping lake.
The air wells her in misty cloud.
Adieu, white star, adieu,
Sweet friend, adieu, adieu!
Under the waves sleeping
Forever, forever, adieu, adieu!
Adieu, dear husband.
Adieu, my lover!
Sweet VOWS, tender faiths,
Happiness supreme.
Adieu!
Cruel. you see my tears.
All, for thee die!
For thee ! die, | die,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-29
Hamlet, Grand Aria d'0phelia"
To Be Given By
Madame Arral TonioI


Grand Aria d'Ophelia":
Aria-Andante.
OF your joyous games, my friends
VIII you allow me the courtesy
to take "A part?
No one knows where | am!
I.slipped away from the palace
\ At time of morning lark.
Just as the Sun God ope'd his
eye!
Recit.--
with the tears of the night
Earth is wet and damp;
And the morning lark.
Before the day breaks,
Mounts in the heavens.
Softly rising, lightly falling,
As "a feather in its flight.
But why do you whisper low?
DO you not know me?
Hamlet is my beloved,
And !, | am Ophelia!
A sweet oath ties us!
He gave me his heart
In exchange for mine own;
And IL some one you tells
That he trifies and forgets me,
Never believe them. No. never!
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-29


drew's went away agreeing
that It was one of the prettiest we'd
dings of the season. 1t was essen
TALLY military affair, and the Unit
ed States Army officers in their full
dress uniforms made brilliant show
ing and occupied prominent seats.
Society was well represented. most
Handsomely arrayed, the preponder-
Gnce of pretty girls being very much
remarked Promptly at half-past
eight pealed forth the triumphant
strains of Memberships March play
ed magnihcently by Professor Rud-
land Bode. The choir entered the
nave singing hymn, and Immediate
ly the bridal party proceeded up the
aisle, everybody turning to look at
pretty little Helena Spalding, the
dainty fower-girl. who led the way
accompanied by Vernon Tenney, who
wore an old-world pages costume
and looked every inch to the manner
born, both bearing flowers. The love-
ly bridesmaids, sisters of the bride,
the Misses Ethel and Alice Spalding,
came next, dressed in white null, Di-
Tectoire style, embroidered in white
rosebuds over a pink silk underslip;
ON their heads were wreaths OF pink
rosebuds caught with pink tulle, and
they carried shower bouquets of pink
Iosebuds. After them came Miss Con
stance Restarick, the maid-of-honor,
exquisitely dressed in pink silk made
with Il Directoire sack. and most be-
coming to her sweet, fragile beauty.
She also carried bouquet of pink
roses and then came the beautiful
bride leaning upon the arm of her
father, Mr.. T.. |. Spalding, in her
gorgeous dress of rich white Duchessc
satin trimmed with old rose needle
point lace the gift of a relative, and
made la DireCtoire. Fine quillings
OF the satin outlined the skirt on
either side, and the shirred sleeves
ended in frill of the old-Point. The
becoming veil was held by a spray OF
red orange blossoms. and her only
Jewel was pearl sunburst, the gift
of the groom. She carried an ivory
prayer-book. The groom and his best
man, Lieut.. John S. McCleary, goth
Infantry. u. S. A.. met the bridal
party at the chancel steps, where the
interesting ceremony was performed
by Bishop Henry Bond Restarick In
most solemn manner During the
signing of the register the choir sang
softly and sweetly. When the bridal
party were leaving the chancel the
Wedding March from Lohengrin was
effectively played, and the guests had
a good chance to look at the bride
and her attend hts. All the girls
were blonde, wish was rather re-
markable and unusually pretty. il
was perfect wedding, planned and
carried out with the exquisite taste
for which the Spaldings are noted
There was a small reception and sup
per at the Spalding residence on Pu
nahou street, confined to the brida
party, including Bishop and Mrs. Re
starlck. The ushers included Lieut.
Randolph, Lieut.. Arthur NJ Ship
Lieut., Alexander Chiffon, and Lieut.
George c. Bowen. Fairy fingers trans
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-29
His Announcement

A celebrated violinist, who visited
Honolulu not so very long ago, an
nounced the birth of Il son and heir
In the following clever verses on
pcstal card written to II society wo-
man here:
When she said, lisa boy, sir, AMI
weighs ten pounds net,
just gasped for breath and am gasp
ing yet.
But. slowly rcgaining my wits by
degrees,
Am rocking my boy on my weak,
shaly knees.
Just think of the Joys of spending
hot nights
In n twO-by-four closet without any
lights,
Where baby can yell to its hearts
content
Without any fear of Il raise in the
rent!
In perfect rythm with the wavy mo-
tions,
Artincially created by fatherly no.
tions,--
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-29

But such is my lot in this land of
the free,
And therefore we're planning to
move to Paree,
And willing to cross the big pond In
hearse,
If we only can find there compe-
tent nurse.
Before we depart, though, for for
eign lands
with friends in Hawaii we should
like to shake hands
But Diamond Head" "Punchbowl,"
and waikiki beach,"
Although from this town within easy
reach,
Would prove no attraction until We
could meet
The ---- at their ancient country
seat.
"Niniko," the Nuugnu Valley coun
! try place of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic
Lowrey, was the scene of an al fresco
supper on Saturday last in honor of
Miss Ethelinda Schaefer and Mr..
Alfred Castle, whose engagement
was recently announced. The table
! was placed under the koa trees
which so abundantly adorn the
grounds, and was fern-covered, max
ing a cool and delightful effect. Hap
ply faces and much laughter prevail
ed throughout the meal, which was
most informal. Previous to the sup
per, games We're played and in the
evening there was dancing. Thos,
lpresent included Mrs. c. NJ. Cooke
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. NJ. Cooke, Jr.. Mr.
and Mrs. c. II. Cooke, Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Cooke, Mr.. and Mrs. A
Lewis; Misses Linda Schaefer, Irm
gard Schaefer, Elsie Schaefer, Beat
rice Castle. Alice Cooke, Catherin,
Goodale, Vera Damon, Alice Hede
mann, Alice Macfarlane, Helen Mac
farlane, Mary Macfarlanc, Katherine
Smith, Lorna Iaukea, Jessie Kennedy
Wilhelmina Tenney, Irene Fisher
Genevieve Langton, Helen Achilles
Ella Wight, Nora SwanZy, Harrie
Young, Margaret Peterson, Bessi
Hopper, Margaret Castle, Julia Da
mon, Cordelia Walker, Eleanor Wa
terhouse, Marion Waterhouse, Mar
garet WaterhOuse: Messrs. Alfre
Castle, George Fuller, Gustave Schae
fer, Ehrllng Hedemann, Howard He'd
cmann, Carl Hedemann, Harold Cas-
tie, Sam Walker, William Walker
Alexander Walker, Guy Macfarlant
Herbert Dowsett, George Brown
Webb Beggs, Dan Cramer, Derwen
Kennedy, George RentOn. Lewis Rem
ton, Walter Rycroft, w. Il. Castle
Spencer Bowen, Achilles (2), Gull
ford Whitney, Hyde-Smith, Theodol
Cooke, Allison Jordan, Harold Gil
rard, Harold Spencer, Rene Hognet
Sherwood Lowrey, Frederick Lowrey
Walter Love.
An engagement of especial inter
est in Navy circles Is that of Lieu
Ernest Friedrich to Miss Made
Claire Southland. Lieut.. Friedrich
a the commander of the torpedo boa
A Hopkins, one of the mosquito flee
: that accompanied the battleshlr
g from the Atlantic to the Pacific, an
T is now lying at the Mare Island nav
= yard. Miss Southland is the daughte
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Southar
S. Of Baldwin, Long Island, n. Y. Whe
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-29
Alictl!
Adicu'
TRANSLATED from the French.)

4 4
Mrs. Herman Focke sailed In the
Mongolia most unexpectedly owing to
a cable telling of the Illness of Mrs
Ncumann, her mother. in Mexico.
~ 4
Or. ana Mrs. 3rinckerhoff have re-
turned from their visit at Waialua,
and Mrs. Brinckerhoif's health is much
benefited by the change.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-29
MS. Sachs Dry Goods Co., Ltd.

at the navy yard. Their son, who
IL connected with the merchant SER
vice, suffered very serious injuries In
an accident on shipboard three
months ago and has since been stay
ing with the Schulembergs in San
Diego. After his marriage he and
his bride will make their home in
this city. --- Call.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-29

1Oc yard.
MERRIMAC & AMERICAN PRINTS
The two best qualities made.
Special, Sc A Yard.
PEARLB0NE COLLAR
SUPPORTERS.
New; do not have to be removed
when collar is laundered. Edges
hand finished will not scratch nor
ohafe the neck. A card of g for
1Oc.
NEW NECK RUCHINGS.
A new assortment in Lisse, Crepe,
and Wash Net.
RUCHING from zoe I'd. upwd.
BOX RUCHINGS, 6 pieces in box,
assorted, at 35c box.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-29

ERY IMPRESSIVE was Miss
Edith Spalding's marriage to
Lieut.. NJ. NJ. Garrett, U. S. A.,
on Wednesday evening. and
the friends who filled st. An
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-13
IS ROBBERY PURPOSE
UNKNOWN PERSONS sTOP AUTO
 WITH WIRES.
when H. E. steiner's Car Ts Made to Pause on Carter Hill Road.
 Several shots Are

Seemingly with robbery as a pur- pose. unknown persons last night stretched barbed wires across the Car ter Hill Road at point Ave miles from Montgomery. and at the stoppags of the first vehicle. the automobile of H. B. Steiner. in which he and mem bers of his family were riding. fired several shots into the air.
 Major Steiner. who. in the darkness could not perceive the persons that dis charged the pistols. hurried into Mont Eonlery and reported the occurrences ta the Police Department.
 The incident happened about 10 o'clock last night. The automobile was being driven rapidly when it struck a wire. which its impetus broke Rut striking another wire. the machine was stopped, and immediately the shots were hred from behind a hedge, ft is thought they were aimed at the auto mobile and its occupants. As soon as he had cleared tho wire frem his ma chine. Major Steiner and the members of his party hastened to the city.
 Captain of Police Miles Smith. and Officers Graham and Smith, were taken by Major Steiner to the Henderson place that a bloodhound might be oh- tained. Afterwards they went to the spot where the attempted robbery cc- cured and endeavored to track the guilty persons. At a late hour this morning the officers had not returned to the city.