davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-02-19
Rev. DAILY Thursday Night

Rev. John DAILY, the famous
priest-orator, the man who occu-
pies a similar position in the east
to that of Judge Ben Lindsey in
the west. will address the stud
ents of the college and the towns
people of Pullman Thursday night
in the college chapel.
Mr.. DAILY will speak of the
"Homless Child and the Juvenile
Court" in Pullman, a subject
which he is said to be especially
qualified to discuss by reason of
a great many years of intimate
dealing with this problem. Mr..
DAILY is rector of the boys home
at Milwaukee, Wis, and is now
making a tour of the United
States lecturing on such prob
lens. He devotes himself en-
tirely to the care and education
of homeless and neglected child
rem. In 1905 a number of wealthy
citizens of Milwaukee banded
together and provided home
for homeless children where they
are trained and taught. The
position of rector fell to the lot
of Mr.. DAILY and he has done
great good in this capacity since.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-02-19
W.S.C. WINS FROM THE S.A.AC
College Men Show Better Training and
Physical Condition.

In a game full of surprises,
W.S.C. won from the S.A.A.C.
of Spokane last Saturday after
noon by the decisive score of 81
to Is. Until the last few min
utes of play the final score was
somewhat problematical, the club
putting up a brilliant exhibition
of floor work. With more con-
sistent basket throwing on the
part of the club, the college
might have needed the fourteen
points they made in the last few
minutes of play. In this depart
ment of the game Johnny Bend
er's men were weak. Two of the
most spectacular baskets of the
season were thrown by UZell,
one from nearly the center of the
floor. The college team played
their Whitman gait until the last
of the second half when they
picked up their old time form
and simply walked away from the
club with seven straight baskets.
Pat Crane was out of the game
with a weak ankle, his place be
ing taken by Torpen and Price
both of whom played a good
game.
For the club team, Pat Maloney,
played the game of his life, be-
ing all over the floor and in every
play. Maloney is a graduate Of
W.S.C. and is one of the last
men that was awarded the four
stars in athletics, having been
the crack half-miler for four sea-
sons. The work of Uzell was
clean cut and it was due to his
basket throwing that the club
was in the running during the
first half of the game.
The teams lined up as follows !:
W.S.C.-Putnam, center; Barnes.
Torpen and Price, forwards !;
Anderson and Holcomb, guards.
S.A.A.C.:- Maloney, center;
Henderson and Hale forwards;
Uzell and Cohen, guards.
Referee VanMoulten.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-02-19

This years Freshman class in
English is the largest in the his
tory of the College. There were
two or three accessions at the
beginning of the second semes-
ter. Hitherto the students max
ing English their major have,
with few exceptions, been
women. This year there are sew
eral men in the department, a
change which is watched with
interest. The increase in the
number of students taking the
course in advanced composition
is another encouraging sign.
Students having newspaper work
or a professional career in view
will not regret making English
a considerable part of their col
lege course.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-02-19
GAS JETS SERVED AS FAUCETS
One Way of EVading the Prohibition
Law in Maine.

Eben W. Sears of Lynn has returned
from his vacation in Lewiston, Me-.
with a remarkable tale of the way
liquor is served in the prohibition
state, says the Boston Herald Sears
says that friend took him into :
plac where several men were drink
ing and ordered some beer. The room
was without furniture or fixtures,
save for one table, a few chairs and
the gas jets.
While Sears was wondering where
the beer was to come from the propri-
etor stepped to gas jet and turned
IL on, whereat the amber fluid flowed
forth as from the spigot of a keg. The
proprietor filled the glasses of Sears
and his friend, and then for two other
customers drew forth two mugs of ale
from another gas jet. After that he
produced a glass of whisky from a
third jet
Seeing that there were several more
gas jets in the room. Sears. as a test
OF the proprietors resources, was
about TO call for a Martini cocktail
when suddenly there were alarms and
scurryings without, followed by a
noise of liquor deputies.
Instantly the proprietor sprang to
a corner and pressed an invisible but
ton. Wondering what the effect OF
this might be Sears turned on the
beer gas jet but nothing came forth
The gas is shut on said the pro
prietor with a wink. Sears was una
Die to learn where the liquor came
from He says he thinks the propri
etor has tanks in the walls.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-02-19
Basketball Team
On Long Trip

Wednesday morning at 9
o'clock the W.S.C. basket ball
team left on the long Oregon
trip which will decide the cham
pionship of the northwest in
basket ball. Wednesday and
Thursday nights the last games
with Whitman were to be played
and then the team started on the
long jump into the Oregon terri
tory to meet O. A. c..
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-02-19
Valuable Prizes
For Athletes

The committee in charge of
collegiate athletics at the coming
Alaska Youkon-Pacific EXPOSE
ton have sent out a call asking
that all collegiate athletes who
contemplate entering in the big
national meet open to college
men, will communicate with
Dean Minor Roberts of the
State University.
This national collegiate meet
will take place sometime in the
early summer and the committee
is planning to arrange the date
that will be the most suitable to
all who wish to enter. May val
liable trophies will be presented
to winners in the meet which
will add too the honor of winning
aplace for ones college. In addi-
ton to the usual collegiate track
events, the fair is planning to
have many special features in the
meet, such as boxing, wrestling,
a series of base ball games, bask-
ct ball and tennis matches.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-02-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given to the creditors
of John Kimball, deceased, and to all
persons holding claims against his es-
tate, to present the same to the under
signed executrix at the Office of Vim.
Swain, in Pullman, Washington, which
is her office for the transaction OF the
business belonging to the estate, within
one year from the date of the first publ
cation of this notice, or be forever
barred.
The first publication will be on the
18th day of November, 1908.
HANNAH KIMBALL,
Executrix of last will of
John Kimball deceased.
Thomas NELL, Attorney for Estate
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-02-19
The Wrestling
Tournament

On March 6. the wrestlers re-
presenting this college will leave
for Corvallis, Oregon to partici-
pate in the big wrestling tourna-
ment that will be held under the
auspices of O.A.C. Many of the
candidates for the team are still
taking cross country work
to get under weight for their
events, otherwise Coach Bohler's
squad is in readiness for the
meet at the present time.
The rules governing the COM
ing meet will differ slightly from
those in use in the professional
game. All holds that might be
dangerous to limb are barred.
This will cover the old full Mel
son, the hammer lock, the
strangle hold and Gotch's favor
lite, the toe hold. All the bouts
will be for the best two out of
three falls, no bout to last more
than six minutes in case of either
contestant failing to secure a
fall before that time expires. A
fall will be what is known as the
"two-point' fall, where both
shoulders must touch the mat at
the same time, rolling falls not
counting.
Since the first of the month,
Coach Boiler has been in charge
of the men, Gordon Daggett the
former instructor having left COL
lege at the close of last month.
The team will be chosen from
the following men: Heavy
weights, Mrston and Hunter;
Lightweights, Calkins, 165 pound
class, Chiefly and TIC. Hunter
Middleweights, Jenne, Lake,
Jantz and Gordon; Welterweights
Brantzfeld and Furgeson; Light
weights, Krucheck and Dice.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-02-19
FANCY COSTUME PARTY.

The Stevens Hall girls gave a
most pleasing party on the even
ing of Saturday February, 10.
AT about 7::30 strange looking
guests began to make their APP
pearance in the reception hall,
clowns, sailor boys, cow boys
just from the range. and dark
les just from tho dinner dressed
to fit the occasion made a grand
assembly. Suddenly as quick as
a flash they were confronted by
a most elaborate decorum of
colonial ladies, japanese girls,
tennis girls, nurses, gypsieS and
little girls still playing with dolls.
st. Valentine surely made him
self known. The play room was
deliberately decorated in hearts
and during the German each in
dividual was presented with a
heart upon which some sweet
verse was written, this the
gentlemen exchanged with the
ladies provided. they were willing.
The plan and originality of the
party was due to the effort of
Miss Dott Wilson.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-02-19
Fooled.

Anyone can get a divorce these
days"
Not everyone"
You don't know what you're talk.
Ing about You pick out your party
and I'll bet any lawyer she'D consult
viii tell her she can get a divorce"
How about me?"
why. you're single"
Il know IT,"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-02-19

Look for Jackson's barber shop.
You will miss it if you miss it. No.
ITO Main. If.
Evening journal., 1909-02-25
DEAD BODY NOT
THAT OF WILHELM
Corpse OfW. Oliver Perry and
New Castle Man Mixed
in Shipment
MISTAKE CORRECTED
FUNERAL HELD TODAY

special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE. Del. Feb. 25-Except
for the action of George Wilhelm, q
brother OF Harvey Wilhelm. the mail
weigher who was killed in the wreck
at Delmar. the family would have
buried the body OF w. Oliver Perry.
the Philadelphia express agent, while
the Perry family would have buried
Wilhelm.
A mistake had been made in the
body. That supposed 20 be wilhelm
lay i'm the parlor OF the Armstrong
home here. the home OF Mrs. Wnhelm's
parents. and ON account Of its condi.
tion they were unable to positively
identify II.
George Wilhelm found the body was
not that Of his brother and he at once
hurried TO Philadelphia, where he found
that tho other mans family was
doubtful OF the identity Of the corpse
there. He found that the body was
that Of his brother and the exchange
was az once made and tlre bodies were
shipped. The funeral Of Wilhelm took
place this afternoon with services al
the house and interment In the Presby-
terrain Cemetery. The organization
20 which he belonged sent fora
tributes
Railroad men who remember the
canal bridge wreck nearly nifty years
ago. when eight men lost their livee
say the wreck ON Monday was m,
worst on the road since that time
Some of the bodies were brought here
az that time
New Castle Grange which meets a'
Bear station, has adopted suitable
resolutions ON the death OF George \
Davis. He was a Past Master OF th'
| New castle Grange. His funeral yes
terdav was tho largest that ever ar
rived in Christiana.
Evening journal., 1909-02-25
TRI-STATE MAPS
OUT ITS SEASON
ia Games on the Schedule
and Play Will Begin on
April 2S

HARRISBURG. Feb. 25.-AIagnates OF
the Tri-State League held their schedule
meeting here last night The schedule will
not be given out until next Monday by
which time 1t will be correctly revised ~
President Carpenter.
Season Opens on April %.
The schedule will consist OF ia games
the opening contest being played on April
%. and the closing ones on September g.
The clubs viii be paired of as follows;
Trenton and York, Lancaster and Read
ing. Altoona and Johnstown, and Harris
burg and Willamsport. Last year the
clubs played four games with each other
I'm succession. two in one city aud two i'm
the other. This viii be avoided this year.
Trenton will play al York for two days.
but returning home will meet some other
team. This was done to give the loslns
team better chance Of getting gcins
than the arrangement did last yea,
The league decided TO transfer Hunter.
Of the defunct Wilmington team. to Sioux
I City The purchase price was not made
/ known. but il was about $500 or more.
I Hartley and owens, OF Wilmington. go to
Harrisburg. and the disposition Of Gleason
is stnl in doubt. Both Harrisburg and Will
Transport would like 90 have him and the
/ Senators declare that as their claim is the
strongest he must play In this city.
/ There was a long debate over the adop-
tion Of the official ball for the League.
II was finally decided to let the matter
go over until the meeting.
York Admitted to the League.
York was formally admitted into the
league in place Of the Wilmington Club Of
last year. The re-entry Of York into Tri-
state company was hailed with delight by
an the magnates.
There was no change made in the mea-
sures adopted al the last meeting OF the
league held here The rule permitting the
captain of the team to receive So5 I'm ex.
cess OF the 5000 individual limit was adop-
ted. The individual salary limit was moi
touched. nor were tho guarantees. visit.
ing clubs VIII receive a guarantee Of $50
aud $40 IN case Of rain.
Evening journal., 1909-02-25
TIE
General Demand

Of the Well-Iniormed of the World has
always been for a simple, pleasant and
efficient liquid laxative remedy of known
value; a laxative which physicians could
sanction for family use because its COM
ponent parts are known to them to be
wholesome and truly beneficial in effect,
acceptable to the system and gentle, yet
prompt, in action.
In supplying that demand with its ex-
cellent combination Of Syrup Of Figs and
Elixir Of Senna, the California Fig Syrup
Co. proceeds along ethical lines and relies
on the meuts of the laxative for its remark
able success.
That is one Of many reasons why
Syrup Of Figs and Elixir of SIENNA is given
the preference by the well-Informed,
To get its beneficial effects always buy
the northumberland by the Cali
iornia Fig Syrup Co., only, and for sale
by all leading druggists. Price fifty cents
per bottle.
Evening journal., 1909-02-25

male nurse David B. Ferris; chief en-
gineor. George Poole; foreman OF the
farm. William Jones; goldman, willard
Durham. wotchman, James w Foster,
Jr
superintendent Foster reported a
total population az the institution OF
2S9. Deaths during the month: Fehru-
arN .. John Hanrahan. aged "a; Fehru-
ary z. sara White, aged 76; February
%. Joseph SaEaski, aged 80, February
Is. Michael Gorman. aged 66: February
n. otto Baltz. aged 50. an of Whining
ton. February 6. Frank Perry, colored,
aged 40 Middletown: February 10,
stephen Jones. colorcd. aged 9o New
ark. February l2, Norris silcoN, aged
76. Townsend.
Frank stout. William Turner and
William Corriean, the newly appointed
trustees. were i'm attendance.
Evening journal., 1909-02-25
MEGARY'S FEBRUARYSALE
CLOSES WITH RESULTS

ore of the most successful February
sales ever held at the big furniture
store Of The NJ. Megary & Son Com
pany, sixth and Tatnall streets. closes
on saturday. the 25th inst. The month
has been an exceptionally busy one,
and. naturally tho management is very
we'll pleased with tho results OF thcig
efforts. OF course. the special features
was tho genuine reductions offered,
which IN no case was less than ten
per cent. and. in many instances
amounting 10 fifty per cent. the policy
OF the firm being TO allow no old stock
10 accumulate az any cost
For three more days the public has
the opportunity Of purchasing high
grade Furniture. Carpets. Draperies
and Chinaware at much reduced prices.
and. no doubt will largely benefit by
the big reductions
Evening journal., 1909-02-25
Newport Juniors Want Games.

The Newport Juniors would like 10
receive challenges from all l3 or H.
year-old boy teams i'm the city. Ian
caster Juniors. Pennsylvania A. c. and
X-Jacksons are preferred. The New
port Juniors lineup is; Ruth, catcher;
Groome. pitcher; Ball, shortstopi
Hafnesworth. first base; c. Hanna, sec
ond base; King, third base; Burton
left field: Grose. right field; Bratton
center field. Send challenges 20 John
p. Ruth OF Arthur Groome, Newport
mel
Evening journal., 1909-02-25
ECZEMA CURE A MIRACLE?
mo, JUST SOUND SCIENCE

Physicians now admit the superior
value of simple medicines for all dis
eases.
For eczema and other skin diseases
certainly nothing In the world could
be simpler than oil of wintergreen,
carefully combined with such well
known healing and antiseptic sub
stances as thymol. glycerine. etc. Read
this letter:
"a few years ago cczema covered my
limbs. part Of my body and began
breaking out on my face
Il began using oil of wintergreen
mixed with thymol and glycerine In
d. d. ID. Prescription. Used five bot
ties and was cured sound and we'll
My druggist said it looked almost like
miracle 10 him. but he explained tc
me that the use of this oil of winter
green was just sound science.
THAT has been almost a year age
and see no signs of the disease re-
turning.
my skin is Just as soft and nice as
Il ever was"
ID. =. MILLER,
smithville Mo
Such a wonderful experience we fee
speaks for itself
Miller Drug Co, 404-406 Market st
Evening journal., 1909-02-25
BURGLAR ALARM POWDER
FILLS Mr.. HEALD'S EYES

william H. Heald. Congressman
elect. had narrow escape from serious
injury yesterday. Robert McCarden
was demonstrating new burglar
alarm system IN the Office Of Sheriff
Iippincott in the Court House, and
Mr. Heald was looking on. The alarm
Is OF the sort that shoots a cartridge.
Just as the face OF the Congressman
elect was I'M range Of the article, II
went on. and every one thought that
Mr. Heald's eye had been shot out A.
ter picking the powder out Of his eyes.
Mr.. Heald said nothing serious had
happened and left the Cfiice.
Evening journal., 1909-02-25
FALL FROM TRAIN
BREAKS MANS ARM

Hugh J. Carroll. agcd SO years, of
Phoenix. r. T.. passenger on a Ponn-
sylvania Railroad train, while asleep.
crossing the Susquehanna River bridge.
between perryvlllc and Havrc de
Grace. and walked OF the speeding
train. falling on the northbound track,
where he was found by the night track
walker in an unconscious condition.
lie was carried TO Perryville and found
TO be suffering from a broken arm and
shoulder. severe lacerutions about the
face and body He rs also injured
internally.
Evening journal., 1909-02-25
COUNTY HOSP!TAL
OFFICERS ELECTED

The annual election OF officers Of the
New Castle County Hospital az Farm
hurst. yesterday afternoon, resulted as
follows.
President T. Columbus Henry: SUI
pcrintendont. James w. Foster. resi-
dent physician. Dr. Harry w. Briggs;
coroncrs physician. j. w. Bastiau;
secretary and financial secretary, a.
~ Lesley George. attorney. Reuben
Satterthvaite; matron. Mrs Margarei
Bacon nrst assistant matron, Miss
Emma pindcr; second assistant
matron, Mrs. Maud Jones' head female
nurse. Miss Margaret Whiiccraft; head
Evening journal., 1909-02-25
POTTSVILLE TO STAY
IN THE ATLANTIC

POrrsV1LLE, Feb. 25-Just ON the
eve OF the sale of the Pottsville fran
chise In the Atlantic League TO Hoo
boken. y. j., negotiations have been
satisfactorily made between Manager
r. =. Golden and the local traction
company by which the park at Tumbl-
ing Run will be given free for base
ball purposes with other concessions
Manager Golden will retain his fran
chise and viii represent pottsville with
the fastest team which ne has ever
had. He has a half dozen professional
men already on his list and several
contracts have been returned TO him
signed The local fans are jubilant.
Evening journal., 1909-02-25
DISMISS MAN WHO HADN'T
CHANCE TO SUPPORT FAMILY

The charge OF non-support against Will
liam sanp was dismissed Ia City Court
this morning by Deputy Judge Joslyn ar
ter he had been told that sapp had Just
been released from a term OF several
months in the workhouso and therefore
has had no opportunity to aid his wife
and child sspp promised that he would
support Them
Evening journal., 1909-02-25
Ic s. in New Quarters.

The office Of the International Cores
pondence schools which has been main
tained on Market street, between Eight
and Ninth streets for a number OF years
has been moved to enlarged quarters In
the Schagrin Building. sos Market street.
where study and consultation rooms have
been opened. The new offices were opened
with a smoker on Saturday evening last
and several hundred students and their
friends took the opportunity to inspect
the new quarters.
Evening journal., 1909-02-25
TWO AUSTRIANS
SLAIN BY A MOB
BY United Press Leased Special Wire.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
CETTINJE, Montenegro. Feb. 90
Heated correspondence is passing To-
day between this city and Vienna, IN
regard to the murder yesterday Of two
Austrians on the streets Of Cettinje, the
two being suspected of being spies.
SO far no evidence has been pro-
duced to show that the Ausrians were
spies, and il is believed that Monte
negro will agree to an apology and a
small indemnity for the outrage The
Austrians were murdered by mob
which mutnated the bodies.
Evening journal., 1909-02-25
Mr.. KIRKLAND A
DEPUTY MARSHAL

William j. Kirkland, until recently a
clerk in the office Of the clerk Of the
peace has been appointed a deputy mar
shall in the District OF Columbia and has
been assigned 10 the juvenile court there.
Tho appointment was recommended by
Senator DUPONT Mr. Kirkland is a resi-
dent Of the Seventh ward and had been a
clerk IN the Court House for eight years.
Evening journal., 1909-02-25
knoeked Down bY TroIIeY car.

Dora Sohasky. aged years, of No.
400 South jackson street. while cross
ing Market street. between Fourth and
Fifth. yesterday afternoon. was struck
hy the fender on car No. i5 of the
Washington street line and was
knocked down. The motorman. sue
oecded IN stopping his car almost in
stantly and the child was not seriously
hurt
Evening journal., 1909-02-25
Water Comn1issioner Ford mn.

Water Commissioner Peter J. Ford.
who had been in at his homie since
last sunday. is recovering. Mr.. Ford
is suffering with throat trouble DR.
j. A. Ellegood is attending the patient.
Evening journal., 1909-02-25
CARVING SETS
=Donation Day.

This is Donation Day at the Home
for Aged Women az Gilpin avenue and
Harrison street and contributions Of
money and supplies will be gladly re-
oeived. The managers viii be present
during the daV 20 receive visitors
Evening journal., 1909-02-25
Case Continued.

The hearing Of Hezekiah Batson,
charged with assault and battery. was
continued IN city Court this morning
until tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1909-02-25

About 500 yards Of fine
Plaid Lawn, large and small
plaid Of very fine quality;
fine for making shirtwaists
and children's dresses
enough for ono DAYS sell
ing. King St.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04

Car No. 10-Mr and Mrs. j. II. Logic
and two children.
Car No. 11-Mr. and Mrs. j. Hartzell
and children.
Car No. 12-Mr. and Mrs. John l..
Avery and Mr. and Mrs. G. w Bon
nell.
Car No. 13-Mr and Mrs. William H.
Allen, jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Z. B. Shafer
and Herbert Allen.
Car No 14-Nr. and Mrs. F. Y. Pfaf-
finger.
Car No. 16-Mr. and Mrs. Frank ".
Woods.
Car No. 16--L. A. Fink, Misses Min
ME and Nellie Fink and f. NJ. Baird
Car No. 17-Mr. and Mrs w d. Cook
Car No. 1S-Mr. and Mrs. George M.
Comparot.
Car No. 19-Charles w. McKeon and
mother.
Car No. 20-Mr. and Mrs. Church,
son and daughter.
Car No. 21-C. w. Waite and son.
Car No. 22-Mr. and Mrs. George
Osbun and two children
Car No pm. NJ. Williams, Miss
Marjory Williams and Ben and Perry
Williams.
Car No. 24-Dr. Albert j. Schon and
Dr. Albert J. Scholl, jr
Car No 25-William' Sloane
Car No &C. f. Dewitt and son.
Car No. 27--Mr. and Mrs. j. F. Kirk
patrick and two others in party.
Car No. 2S-Mr. and Mrs Henry
Rutherford and Mr.. and Mrs, c. NJ.
Jordan.