davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18

----III- T-oI.II = "lflclaTlnE conoeTn re-
--.-ls exrercuce5 1nub.f entry h01l-eeTer,
49,. 4 wears af asr. $1,000 Business Service
II. rH fra..Hl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
Female

CLEASTNG-Two women want work cleaning az
night anna Bohiman. 49, llth ave.
CHAMBERLAIN aud sEAMsTRESs.-By I'm
nish girl. best % references Yields bureau
SO Columbus ave. Te.. Thss-srhuyler.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-11-17
Or. HsRlgameTl's Fine Lecture.

The second OF the series Of month
" public lectures. by the faculty of
the College William and Mary was
delivered in the college chapel on
the evening OF Wednesday, Nov. 10.
by DR.. w. A Montgomery. pro
lessor of Latin. The chapel was
well filed with college and town rep
resenntives. the Female Institute
grsoed the occasion by their pres
ence and kindly approval. and the
new College Quartette. trained and
directed BY Prof. Fred Crawford,
rendered selections which were de-
cidedly pleasing. as was evidenced
by the repeated applause, which at
tended each selection. After an n
PRODUCTION BY the chairman OF the
committee on public activities. DR..
Charles ( Bishop, the speaker OF
the evening. with his usual grace and
dignity, began his treatment OF the
well-chosen theme, Rome, II the
tine OF Juvenal." OF al satirsts II
any language Juvenal ranks easily
among the very first-thst last orll'
3 liant and original Light that fekerec
and shone with al the great luste'
: and b-illisnce. because soon 70 D
!. followed by dark and rapid PeTo'
: OF producoveness and lack OF org
:. inality. Rome The very nam
stirs and invites one TO a keen an
4. | eager attention. and the satirist Scer
,, " points IS 70 the contradiction
I. terms. when Rome IS weakening, an
= thus giving the lie 10 the very near
- ing OF her proud name, which
. strength
- Williamsburg is fortunate inde'
~ II having in her midst a teacher
conscientious. a lecturer 50 engagi
- and inspiring. a man 50 scholarly a.
;,s = gentleman so noble as DR.. Nor
in gonGy. The committee have De
sis unusually fortunate II already CO..
n pleting q slate containing speak
&c Tor the whole college session !
- list contains other notables than
AZ. / faculty, among them beng Jud
~ Tyler. who VII address the cole
- public on Gen. Lees birthday;
perirtendent Eggleston, who
rs lecture OF Education IN FebTni
and the Hon. William Hodges Ma
governor OF Virginia. the date
whose lecture VIII be announced q
Furthermore Arthur de Brean
one OF Ben GreeS's actors, VII
personzte julius Caesar II Came
. Han on December 2. FOR the Der
u OF the Y. NJ. c. A OF the college
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-11-17
To The HEIRS OF DILSIE WASH
$1,000 ..-~. - rrrr1rwu.

To THB HEIRS OF DILSIE WASH
ISGTOS And .. WHITE:
Won are hereby notified that q tract
81 land containing ten (lOl acres. Dear
-.Tbe Meadows il Tylzr District,
Charles City county. Virginia. " as sole
In the DAY % January. lsss, Tor DC
hroueur taxes. leEies and costs 70 tht
commonwealth OF virginia. And ap-
pEcatiou for the purchase thSreoi jas
s-rn So n this otsce. aGd II Appearing
ron the uscords IN this Ofnce that you
a-e interested IN said land, you are
further notihed 70 appearin four mon' rs
ION the date Of this notice and do what
nav Be necessary 70 protest your later
Given nader ny hand this 2sth day o.
| October, 1910. ,oo
Clerk Of the Circuit Court Ct ChaEle
City Courty.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-11-17

Il you haven't tried Old Capital
Linen paper BY the pound with en-
velopes 70 match. don't put L of
loaeer. Best value II stationery. -
Jas. =. Stone.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-11-17

Toilet observation-disclosures. . fl
one AZ the Williamsburg Drug Co.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-11-17
Distribution Of The fusds.


A number of our citizens gave
money TO the Kings Daughters not
long ago 70 assist certsin INDECENT
family TO return home. The i'm
povershed condition of the family
was represented aud as the travel
ling expenses TO Maize are heavy.
people contributed literally In al
there was collected $35.lS. The
orgzuiEaton took Up the matter of
reduced rates for the family. and
such was the generosity of the trans
| portauon companies. that the ex-
penscs were paid. Including freight.
and IS 90 put into the hand Of the
mother besides. and yet there was
| SlT.4S OF the amount collected left
on hand. Il must be remembered.
however. that the Kings Daughters
had expended between ten and tit
I teen dollars from It's treasury for The
support CT this same family befor'
the public came 70 their assistance
The balance named above has beer
placed in the treasury OF the organi
ration Cor the relief work Q
the town. We are sure that TIL
action meets with the approval c
everybody. bat Il anyone who CAV
% ths fund objects, he has only
come forward and his claim VII I
adjusted.
Nov word as 70 what this rob
association IS doing II OUT uios
Il IS paying Tor tie meals OF Of
helpless colored man. Another Q
colored person receives a sn
pension. A plan IS o. foot look
- toward the renting OF a room for
aged woman. and very recently
society gave I'VE dollars to assist
white family IN distress. Quie
and without ostentanon. Il does
work among the poor. Il IS Al
vzr- 6enominz6onzl BODY. and a
- from al Sho can give. ara have
them the milk OF human kinon'
10 contribute 70 the relief Of L
less fortunate brethren Tor the S
OF humanity and IN the ZANE
Chnst without regard 70 sectarian
Est-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-11-17

DR.. J. r. Hume has been elecSeo
: vesuyrnsn Of Bruton Parish church
and Dr.. Montgomery has been elect
q iuaior warden TO succeed Mr.
Hugh s. BIRD. resigned.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-11-17
Biglers.
Biglers. Va. Nov. 10.

Big!ers. Va. Nov. 10.
Master Wise Sinonsou went 70
visit rs grandmother az Walkers
Friday evening. returning home
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Sinonson and Mrs. Brady
we're callers at Mrs. Thomas Mon
day evening.
Biglers' school IS progressing
nicely. Entered another new schclaE
lzst week.
Master William Thomas beer
oui,e SICK for the past week.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-11-17
After
La Grippe

81 had suffered several weeks
with LaCrippe- Had PaiHs IN
my head and eyes Il felt as
though there was heavy weight
on the top OF my head, until It
seemed that my brain would
burst. was 50 nervous that
l could not rest or sleep When
l dozed of I would awake with
a sudden jerking Of my whole
body. DR.. Niles Nervine, Heart
Remedy and Nerve and Liver
Pills cured me. A number OF
friends have since realized the
same benefits"
MRS. ALVIN H LOCKS
Seabrook, ~. II.
The after effects Of LaGripPe
are often more serious than the
disease, as Il leaves the system
in a weakened condition thai
invites more serious troubles
such IS pneumonia, etc
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-11-17
DR.. Miles
Restorative Nervine

should be taken for some time
TO thoroughly restore nerve
strength
pr. Milss' hsrslns 70 soid ~ az trup.
gts9n- " tss frst bS1<is cess act DensaS
Fsgy erprgtz1 ~tH rssara f4Er neo<fs
NlLER NEpieAh &C. azn@tF& ~
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-02-25

cashier, which seemed to be one of
the most interesting topics of the
evening, as nearly every speaker re-
ferred to it, and Mr.. Anderson bore
the joshing we'll
Lack of space forbids an extended
report of the speeches. All were wor-
thy of space in this paper, for every
one contained much food for thought
Those dealing with the early history
Of Pullman were especially interest
ing and instructive. Before departing
the guests complimented Senator Nc
Croskey on the success Of the ban
auet and extended a wish that he
and Mrs. McCroskey may soon be-
come permanent residents of Pull
man.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-02-25

The play is not an untried work, but
was placed in the hands Of William
II. Crane for a demonstration Of it's
qualities with results which left no
doubt of its powerful appeal. There
Is in the piece a vein of satire which
audiences find delightful and beneath
that a strong foundation of manly
and patriotic sentiment The title
role is one which offers opportuni-
ties for Mr.. Hanford to do some Of
the best work OF his career. The
production will display the same
attention to detail that has charac-
terized all the Hanford presenta-
tons. Miss Marie Drofnah will be
seen in role of peculiarly congeniaI
quality in The American Lord" In
the many seasons in which Miss
Drofnah has so brilliantly accompa-
MED Mr.. Hanford, she has played a
series of strongly cOntrasted and
most exciting roles The ability to
share the stage, Cftentimes on equal
terms, with so prominent and popu-
lar an actor, is convincing proof
Of her efficiency in portraying femin-
inc types of a high intellectual and
temperamental order. Miss Drofnahs
admirers cannot fail to appreciate
this opportunity to see her in a role
which calls for the display Of her
best talents in new field
Mr.. Hanford's date at The Audi
forum theater is Friday, March H.,
when he will present The American
Lord"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-02-25
Changes in p. C. |. Company

J. p. Duthie has disposed of his
interest in the Palouse Country I'M
provement Co. to f. w. Gragg, who
has had charge of the farm manage
ment for that firm for the past sew
eral months. Mr.. Gragg takes Mr.
Duthie's interest in the company and
gives in exchange therefor the large
residence building he erected on Col
lege hill, and which is now occupied
by Dr.. ]. e. Else as a hospital. Tie
price allowed for this property was
$4,000. Mr.. Duthie retires from the
company and Mr.. Gregg will take the
position he formerly occupied.
Mr.. Gragg is pioneer of Whitman
county. He was for many years man
ager for the farm lands of the Bur
rell estate, which owned many thou
sands of acres of rich agricultural
land in Whitman county, and Mr..
Gragg had the name at that time of
being the best farmer in the Palouse
country and securing the largest av-
erage yields in the county.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-02-25

Mr.. Charles B. Hanford has been
from first, last and always a repre-
sentative of the American spirit in
the drama. A tradition which at one
time seemed to be fast gaining
ground to the effect that for the in
depreciation of the classic drama it
was necessary to import foreign
stars, found in Mr.. Hanford most
capable and effectual opposition. A
long devotion to the plays of Shake
speare finds Mr.. Hanford with a rep
.ertory more extensive and more
solid in art quality than that of any
other American actor. He has natu-
rally longed to introduce variety
into his artistic experience. In cast
ing about for a modern play which
would correspond to his ideas of
what ought to constitute an Ameri-
can drama for an American star, a
play called "The American Lord"
was Drought TO ms aJIehuOh. II IS
play which has in it's favor many
circumstances 1t touches it on the
question, which yearly takes more
intense interest, of the relations of
old world aristocracy to the wealth
of this wonderful new continent of
ours. 1t was written by two men each
of whom is an artist in his way;
George H. Broadhurst whose felicity
in light comedy is known to almost
every playgoer and Charles T. Darcy
who is no less celebrated for his
skill in attaining powerful climaxes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-02-25
PLEASANT FAREWELL
PARTY

The members of Evansville
Grange and neighbors of MIR. and
Mrs. Levi Barton gave that worthy
couple a pleasant farewell party at
the Grange hall last Friday night
A large number of friends of the
worthy couple were present and the
evening was pleasantly spent with
social intercourse and various forms
Of amusement.
MIR. and Mrs Barton have been
members of Evansville Grange for
the past four years, and Mrs Bar
ton has held the office of chaplain
for one term. They have moved from
their farm on Wilbur gulch to Pull
man and are making their home in
town. General regret was expressed
by the members of the Grange be
cause of their departure.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-02-25
HOLIDAYS WEDDING

Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
Miss Zena Holt, of Pullman, became
the bride of James A. Davis, of Chey-
enne, Wyo. The ceremony was per
formed at the home Of the brides
mother on College hill at o'clock.
by the Rev. J. S. Budlong, of Col
fax, rector of st. James Episcopal
church, of which the bride is men,
Der. Only a few of the closest friends
Of the family were present. Mr.. and
Mrs. DAVIS will make their home in
Cheyenne, Wyo, where Mr.. Davis has
a position of trust with an electric
company.
The bride is among the best known
of Pullman's younger set. She is the
youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. NJ. Holt, and has lived in Pullman
since a little child. Mr.. Davis is a
graduate of the electrical engineering
of Washington state Col
lege and is we'll and favorably known
here.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-02-25

talked with a large number of per-
sons more or less well informed re
garding the province of Alberta and
more especially the southern part Of
it.
As a result of these investigations,
/ learned that Southern Alberta had
a considerably milder climate than
most places Of the same latitude, and
while real cold for short periods, is
particularly pleasant most of the
time and very healthful; that the
soil is most excellent, producing un-
usually good crops of the finest quail
ity with reasonably good farming;
that the drouths are not as damag-
ing as in the majority of wheat grow
ing regions, end may be more easily
counteracted by good thing than on
the majority of soils; that the soil
texture topography and roads are
such as TO reduce the cost Of pro-
ducing and marketing to a minimum:
that the damage by frost Is less likely
in the locality in which the Bohrn-
stedt Co. are operating than in any
other sertion of Alberta, and are not
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-02-25
GEORGE SEVERANCE IN
ALBERTA
Former Professor OF Agronomy i'm
Washington State College,
Gains Prominence

Tho Irorold T.. i, ,.,,.,,,;,,. ~
or tba Iot,I,,tao mn. rIo.,,5 r,
lisho1 o+rothtria. III -.
mara tho, +,,.o oo,,,,,,. ana 49,,
- prof Coorur c,.,...,.... -. 80
hood IF tbo lo,on,,,an. - -,-'i,
t,ro in w,sbiroton eIota Ce,,o,-l
rno rloro1d ai,.as - ,n,ae ...-,,,'t - :.
tho fnt,,a.t t.,,a, - 49,. 49, ~. "
in,- a,a,,,ia,,. - 81. '''' -
,,.hi.h pr,e s,,.a.,,.. -
.,s en-. 1,;. ,.s+1. w. w.
pror e,,..,anIa ,,;,,,,'u ~ ~ -. =,
~. aa,,nt.,. n.,iah ,,..7, ,',..' '' ~. "
a.rina 49, a,,. a..5 -, - ~ ~, ~ ',.
u,.r o.......,.'',.. 1900. o''' - =
~ Ia,,,r. r.l,.. -. - ,''' ~
.,,+fna ca,..,.,.' - Ii n ,'','' -"
r,,.,..,, ..u., ~ - o.'''''''. :
,,.. IL 49,, ,;r. .,..,.... ',''' -, >" 60
.,..,.....,... a.. ,..,.,7'., 0'>'''',''
ro.. Mo ...iaIg &c.,, -, - ~"
80 ...,...,,,,,;,..
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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-02-25
RANK BANQUET
A SUCCESS
|uEIDAT THE CHRISTIAN
CHURCH FRIDAY
flowers WERE LAID FOR IS GUESTS
conator McCrosley Entertains Stock
holders of Pullman state Bank
and Friends.

The banquet given last Friday
night by Hon. R. C. McCroskey, of
Garfield president of the Pullman
ctate Bank, to the stockholders Of
That institution, their wives and
1any friends of the popular banker,
Twas a decided success from every
standpoint. The banquet was given
by the ladies of the Christian church
and served in the basement of the
Rchurch edifice, where there is a spa
! cious dining room, kitchen and ey-
erything necessary for serving a ban
quet in fine style.
The guests assembled in the
church were half an hour was spent
in getting acquainted or renewing ac-
ouaintances. Then J. W. Anderson
Jr called the names of the guests,
who responded in order and lined
up. The line extended entirely around
the interior of the church room, and
was led by j S. Klemgard, vice pres
ident and manager of the bank, and
Mrs Klemgard. They led the way to
the basement, where tables were ar
ranged on three sides Of a hollow
square, and the name of each guest
was on the program and menu placed
at his or her plate. Covers We're laid
for So guests, and all but two were
filled. The following menu was
served:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-02-25

oh Robin, Robin dear;
Oh Robin sing so sweetly in
The springtime of the year"
This song must be relegated to
the garnet along with Nellie Gray, ="
Ben Bolt" and THE Last Rose of
Summer" for it is not only hoary
with age, but is untrue and is so
known to be. The robin, heretofore
regarded as sure harbinger of
spring, has lost caste. He must go
way back and sit down." while the
ground hog, less picturesque, but a
better judge of weather, takes the
stage.
Pullman people have been treated
to the sight of robins hopping about
in the snow, and the sight has driven
out of all respect for the knowledge
of this wise" bird as to weather con-
ditions. He is now ranked with Hob
son and others who predicted war
with Japan. He has failed to make
good" A huge robin was seen hopping
about on the sidewalk in front of
Whitman & Wagner's store a few
days ago, and ]. y. Emerson says he
saw eight of them recently. The
boastful claim of Walla Walla that
spring had arrived to stay, because
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-02-25
TO BE A HOME OWNED BANK

The new bank to be opened in the
Flat Iron building by Langley Broth
ers, of Cotton and Uniontown, about
April /, will not be backed by Spo,
kane and eastern capital, but all of
the stock will be owned by Whitman
county people. Many farmers living in
the vicinity of Pullman, Cotton and
Almota will have stock in the bank
and all of the capital will be owned
locally and by men Of wealth and
influence. Whitman county farmers
are the bankers of the county.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-02-25
Menu.
Oyster Soup. Crackers.

Oyster Soup. Crackers
Tomato Sauce.
Chicken Croquets. Dreamed Peas
Mashed Potatoes.
Parker House Rolls.
Butter Pickles.
Waldorf Salad. Sailed Waters.
Orange SherbGt. Cake.
Sailed Nuts.
Coffee. Cocoa.
Z President McCroskey presided as
POSTMASTER. On his right was Mrs. E.
A. Bryan and on his left, Mrs. Me
Croskey. President Bryan failed to
ARRIVE from the east in time to at
tend the banquet, causing genuine re-
greet to ALL Rev DR.. w. G. NJ. Hays
offered an invocation and the guests
were seated. The banquet was served
IN courses and occupied an hour and
half. An able corps of young lady
Mattresses gave excellent service, for
ed, as were Mrs. Putnam and the
other ladies who assisted her in pre-
pairing the banquet, which was of
high order.
After the banquet had been served
PRESIDENT McCroskey called upon
those selected to respond to toasts
and the responses were both inter
esting and entertai ming. Several mas
terly addresses were made, and 9TH
ers were filled with wit and local
hlts which pleased the many pres
ent. The following program was rem
dered:
The Relation a Bank Should Sus-
TAIN to a Community" by Rev. DR..
W. e. M. Hays; "a Bankers Heart
should Be How Larger" by Profess
Sor G. H. Watt; How the Bank
heips the Farmer" by j. S. Klein
sard; "Retrospection" by d. f. Sta
icy; What of the Future?" by J. w.
anderson, Jr., cashier of the bank;
'iolln solo by Lionel Gittleson;
Does Banking Business Help One in
Foltics." by Dr. E. Mcguire; Pull
nS In Retrospect" by w. H. Har-
Yey' Business Education" by Pro-
lessor w. G, Beach; vocal solo, by
mrs. Kuria Srong; The Future of
Inc Palouse Country" by Professor
Elton Fulmer; THE Influence of a
Deslre for a Bank Account on Char
acter, by j. w. Mathews. Those who
were on the program for toasts, but
we're unavoidably absent, were NJ. w.
"nitlow, Professor o. l.. Waller, j.
= Rouse and President Bryan. Har-
oiu Davis and Jay Gibson, assistant
cashier and teller, respectively, of
'ne pullman State Bank, spoke brief
~ telling of the future matrimonial
prospects of ]. w. Anderson, Jr., the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-02-25

The sermon subjects at the Metho-
dist Episcopal church next Sunday
will be me Wheel Within a Wheel
in the forenoon, and Heart Failure
at the evening services. All are in
vited.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-02-25

j, A. Allen, of Opportunity, and
A. d. McLauren, of Spokane, were in
Pullman on business Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-03-12
THADDEUs N. MCNAMARA

A native of Elgin, Illinois, Thaddeus M. McNamara dates his birth from February 6, 1854. As a boy and youth he attended the primary schools of his native town and took course in the Elgin Academy before entering his alma mater in the celebrated Univer- sity of Chicago and Northwestern Uni versity and Union College of Law from which institution he graduated at the age of 20.
 Mir McNamara was admitted to the bar in 1874 and, after practicing for time in the East, removed to Vi- salia, California in 1875, where he was for more than fifteen years an hon. ored member of the bar at that place Later business took him to Seattle San Francisco and Bakersfield, in all of which places he was accorded the recognition which he was entitled to- As a criminal lawyer, he has met with marked success and has defended successfully fourteen murder cases. As land and litigation lawyer, he has won reputation throughout this and 4Joining states. His clients have been and are among the most influential in the different communities in which Mir McNamara has practiced his pro- fessicn. Since coming to El Centro two, years ago, he has won esteem and respect, no less for his knowledge of the many technicalties of the law than for his personal worth.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-03-12

Sprague had studied law Tn Minneso- ta, later taking the law course in the University of Minnesota. Upon the completion of his course he was for 2 years in the law offices of c. Chris jensen, in Minneapolis.
 Mir Sprague has begun practice of the law and continues to represent the big insurance companies covering fire, hay, live stock, and general in- surance, with which he has been iden- tified since coming to El Centro. Be- sides the management of a number of the leading insurance companies To- cal business, he also has made quite feature of the loan department.
 Since establishing himself in busi- ness in El Centro, MT. Sprague has met with marked success and is to- day recognized as the leading insur- ance agent of the town. He Is an active member of the Chamber of Commerce and commands the confi- dence and respect of the business men of the community for his business methods and industry, and he merits the full share of the patronage he receives.