davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-01
New Tailored Waists

Large assortment of New Linen Tailored Waists, pIeated skirt style, others embroidered, ranging in price $1.5o and up.
 Women's Silk Underskirts in plain taffetas, Dresden and Persian effects, some accordeon pleated, others tucked --$4.99 and up-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-01

of Hartford.
 Treasurer-Rev Ernest deF Miel of Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-01
Men s House Coats And Bath Robes
(Second Floor, Cloak Dep't.)

Mems House Coats for the home loving man. No gift would be more acceptable. They are made of wooIen materials in the newest shades with neat plaid backs, shawl collars and frogs. Cuffs. collars and pockets trimmed with reversible of cloth. They are neat, stylish and confortz- hle garments. Price $4.e8 up.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-01
Officers Elected.

The following officers were elected: Pres esdent-Prof William North Rice of MiddletoWn.
 Vice President-Rey. Frederick w. Greene of Middletown
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-13
Attention! Comrades.
Engagement is Announced.

The engagement of Miss Audrey
Dutton and Mr. James c. Allison, of
Fruitland, Wash, was announced an
an announcement party given by
Miss Dutton to an even dozen of
her young lady friends at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. R.
Dutton, Wednesday afternoon. The
engagement comes as a surprise to
Miss buttons many friends in Pull
man The party was a dainty affair
and was greatly enjoyed by all pre-
sent. The Herald joins the many
friends of Miss Dutton in congratu-
lations to Mr.. Allison upon captur-
ing one of the most popular and
highly respected young ladies of
Pullman. The wedding will occur on
June 8.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-13
WALTER DANROSCH.

Walter Damrosch has travelled
more extensively through this coun-
try with his orchestra than any Sym
phonic conductor. He is the greatest
believer in the musical future of the
country, and says that the progress
which he has noted in the last
twenty-five years is enormous. When
he first started conducting, there
were only three Symphony Orches-
tras in the country, his own, the
Boston Symphony and the Chicago
Symphony. Since then six other or
chestras have sprung into existence
and others are forming.
The Far West has interested him
most of all. He thinks that the peo-
pie there are tempermentally more
alive to music than anywhere else.
lie considers Symphonic Orchestras
to be of far greater Importance to a
city than opera, as opera is a hybrid
form Of entertainment which usually
means the Qualification of some pri-
ma donna, soprano or tenor.
Remember the date, May 27, Col
legc Auditorium.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-13
Sunday Concerts End.

Last Sunday afternoon was the
last Of the series Of concerts given
by the School of Music of Washing,
ton State College in the college au-
.itoHum. The concert was well at
tended and the work Of the college
orchestra was shown high apprecia-
ton. Professor w. b. Strong, who
has had charge Of these concerts.
delivered a brief address in which
he compluented the people of Pull
man upon their culture, good taste
ana knowledge Of the higher classes
If music.
L have never been in town the
size Of Pullman, where the higher
era les of music were appreciated as
they are here" he said. 1T is very
gratifying to notice the applause
from the audiences which assemble
here. ! am pleased to note that the
classical works, the work of the best
authors, always receive the greatest
applause. Speaking for myself and
the orchestra, wish to say that we
feel repaid for our efforts to en-
terrain you by the knowledge that
our work has been appreciated and
that we have, to some extent, CON
tributel to the appreciation of high
music in Pullman"
These concerts have been given
every alternate Sunday afternoon
and have, as a rule, been well at
tended ana appreciated A week
from next Sunday will be too close
to the May Music Festival and two
weeks later will be in the midst Of
commencement work. It is hoped
the concerts will be resumed when
school opens again next September.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-13
rnIrvING DAGo CAUGHT HERE.
lcJrr PapaS Charges Harris Kalas
With Stealing S30I from Three
Cuuntrymcn.

Harris Kakas, "a native of Sunny
italy is languishing in the county
jail because ne was unable to give
bonds for $500 10 insure his pre-
scncc whom needed for trial on a
gran larceny charge. Justice Geo.
Henry committed him, Tuesday. Ka.
kas is charged with having stolen
the savings of three of his country
men who were employed with him at
Seltice Junction on the o. r. & n.
railroad.
The testimony showed that Pa
pas and two other Italian Iaborers
had $304 hidden beneath pile of
ties and that Kakas knew of it. Ka-
kas quit work on Wednesday, April
81, and went to Spokane. He return
ed on Satur ay, April 80, and drew
his time check and disappeared.
Search was instituted and Kakas
was traced TO Pullman. where he
was found working on the section.
He was arrested by Constable Frank
Hin and City Marshal Baymiller.
After spending the time from Sat
urday night until Tuesday in the
city Jail lie was given a hearing be-
fore Justice Henry and a strong
case made out against him. He was
held in $500 bonds for trial. The
"ife Of the section foreman at Sell
ticc testified that she saw Kakas
remove the pile of ties beneath
which the money had been hidden.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-13

Pullman-Buuer, Moss, schaefer
Struppler.
st. John--CampbeH.
Sprague-HalI Hoffman. Lewis
Melcher.
Spokane-Adams, Coe, Cohn, Dol
bow, Durant Durham, Fancher
Henderson, Johns, Kyle. Pynn. Rails.
back, Stevens, Sutherland. Wooster
Sunnyside - Barnes. Fairbanks
Johnson, Rowland, Thompson.
Iekoa-Cocran, Kenworthv. Nc.
Croskey, Lieb, Truesdell, Watson,
Morley.
Waitsburg-P. Atkinson, 4. Atkin-
son, Austin, Bartgess, Fudge, Hank
ness, Hoover, Keiser, Kinder Nc
Donald, Martin, Utter.
Walla Wabash, Bolts. Bowers,
Brunton, Gardner Jones, Kelly, Re
ser, Steel.
Waterville-Cook, DeFigh, Porter,
Sears.
Wenatchee-Berg, Chaplin, Collier,
Foster, George, G. Harter, Hyatt, E.
Harter, Lake, Miller Ross, Smith,
Tweed
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-13
Build New Warehouses.

Three new warehouses are being
built on the o. r. & n side tracks
in the west part Of town. Floyd Ham
ilton, the hardware merchant, is
building a storage warehouse for
hardware. This building is "a by
70 feet, with concrete piers and will
stand high enough to be out of the
water in case another flood like that
Of March +, should occur The floor
of this warehouse is now being laid
J. =. Duthie has just completed
coal warehouse, just west Of Mr..
Hamilton's building, and the local
Farmers Union has begun the cree
tion Of coal warehouse 20 by 80
feet on the side track further down
the line. All Of these buildings are
substantial structures, with large
capacity The Farmers Union pro-
poses handling coal exclusively this
year
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-13
BUSY DAYS
IN PULLMAN
HORSE SHOW, MUSICAL FESTI-
VAL AND NEW YORK SYM
PHONY ORCHESTRA TO BE
HERE.

The last of this month is to be
filled with the interesting events in
Pullman. The annual May Musical
Festival will be held Thursday and
FRIDAY, and>to add to the attractions,
a horse show has been arranged for
Friday forenoon, This is expected to
draw many farmecs and horsemen
from the surrounding. country, while
the musical festival will bring music
lovers from neighboring towns as
far away as Spokane. This will be
the first time that the noted New
York Symphony orchestra has been
in Pullman and it will be rare
treat. we'll worth the price of ad-
mission and the cost of travelling a
long distance.
This big attraction has been Sc
cured by the joint efforts of the
School Of Music and the Com mer-
admittedly the greatest musical or
ganiZation in the United States to-
day. 1t is composed exclusively of
high priced artists who devote their
entire time to music. Some of the
worlds most noted soloists are with
this orchestra, which will be seen
for the first time in town as small
as Pullman, Saturday, May 27. Read
the posters and programs for full
particulars of the big event.
Friday forenoon there will be a
horse show. This has been arranged
by the Commercial Club as a side at
traction. Liberal prizes will be given
and there is no doubt that a fine
lot of horses will be seen here at
that time. The show is given in the
forenoon so that ii will not inter
fere with the New York Symphony
orchestra in the afternoon.
Thursday night will be the an
nual entertainment of the depart
ments under the auspices of the
School of Music. A fine program has
been arranged for this occasion. A
light opera will be given by the
faculty and students of the School
of Music. Every one should arrange
to attend both these concerts, for
they will be well worth the price
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-13
Barbecue at Charleston.

Mayor Mcguire has been invited
by r NJ Yount, mayor of Charleston,
Wash, to attend the barbecus at
Charleston on June 4. Mayor Ma
eUirc is urged to bring as many
Pullmanites as possible to assist in
celebrating the purchase of the
Charleston to~nsite and irrigating
system by IN eastern syn ,icate which
has expended $2,5O0,000 there. -Four
fat steers viii be roasted, whole, and
q feed for thousands will be prepar-
ed ana served to all visitors.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-13
June will be Month
of Many Attractions
State Grange Meeting, Encampment of
Veterans, w. S. c. Commencement
and Summer Science School.

Pullman has, for many years
been known as The Convention
City" and this year will live up to
her reputation. May is to be lively
month, with the interscholastic field
meet, the horse show and the New
York Symphony Orchestra, but June
viii eclipse May with some big
meetings and the gathering of peo-
pie from all parts of Washington
and northern Idaho.
The first thing of Importance next
month will be the meeting of the
Washington State Grange, with
several hundred delegates, for SEES
sion of four days, beginning on Tues
DAY, June Z, and closing Friday
evening, June 10. All railroads
have granted special low rates of
one and one-third fare for the
round trip and every county in the
state will be represented. State Mas
ter c. b. Kegley was here last
week arranging for the big conven-
ton and he feels confident the at
tendance will break all records in
the history of the grange. Many of
the delegates will pay their first vi
sit to Pullman on this occasion, and
it is up to the citizens to show them
a pleasant time. 1t will be their first
visit to the State College and eX-
pertinent farm. Both men and wo-
men delegates will be present and
it will be necessary for citizens to
throw open their homes to care for
the hundreds of visitors who will be
present. Arrangements shout be
made to show the visiting farmers
over the country surrounding Pull
man and the Commercial Club can
do no better than arrange for auto
mobiles and carriages and see to
it that the delegates get out and
see our rich farms and fine orchards.
We may secure a number of these
prosperous farmers as citizens to
Pullman or vicinity, if we take pains
to show them the advantages of liv-
ing here.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-13
Sunday School Delegates.

Rev. and Mrs Robert Brumblay,
DR.. and Mrs J. Earl Else, Mrs Lulu
Downcn, Mrs DR.. Cav AMI Mrs.
Bruce Lampson were delegates from
Pullman to the Inland Empire sun
day school convention held at Mos
COW this week. They report having
had an enjoyable time. The conYen-
ton was well attended and there
were number Of speakers of ma
tional and international reputation.
The convention covered three days.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-13
Spokane to Send 300 Hooters.

a special train, bearing 300 root
ers" for the Spokane high school
team will leave Spokane at 6 sc Sat
urday morning and run through TO
Pullman, for the interscholastic field
meet. The train is scheduled to
make fast time and it is planned to
have the Spokane team here in time
to begin the preliminaries. A strong
team is coming ana desperate ef-
forts will be made to win the meet
and thus retain the McCroskey cup,
which Spokane has won two years in
succession and which, if won again
this year. viii become the permanent
property of that school.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-13
Farm Brings $50 Per Aero

G. W. Metcalf sold his farm Of 200
ares, - miles west of Pullman
recently to A. F,/Carruthers ANA A,
b. Drinkwater,/ for $50 per acre.
The deal was made by d. b. Putnam
& Son, whose office is in The
Herald block. Mr.. Carruthers takes
40 acres, adjoining his farm, ami
Mr.. Drinkwater took $50 acres. Mr..
Metcalf has gone to Portland to look
around and may decide to locate
there. He bought the lanI eight
years ago for $35 per acre. 1t was
formerly owned by Milo Hubbard.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-13
Summer School.

The Monday following the com
mencement exercises the annual
summer Science School for Teachers
will open, and from 200 to 400 teach
ers are expected to be here for a
period of six weeks The summer
school closes August l. Teachers
from all parts of this and neighbor-
ing states attend this school where
they are given special courses at
small cost, ANA the time spent here
is really profitable vacation, for it
costs but little, board ana lodging
being furnished at cost, and teachers
are given an opportunity to do spe-
cial work that is of great benefit
to them.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-13

hopes of youth. Now, after fifty
grey. few more short years and the
race will be run, our places will be
taken by others. Time has softened
much of the harshness of fifty years
ago, and the world has recognized
the fact. That the mingled races of
blood that forms the American ma
ton, when contending for his rights
as he sees them, is about the same
whether the individual comes from
the sunny hills of Florida, or
the bleak shores of Huron lake.
Wherever he comes from he and his
age have left an inIelible impress
sion upon the onward roll of time.
Many of the veterans, some who
were the grey who have been meet
ing with US in the past and attending
our veterans association, have an
swerci the last roll call.
AS we glide down this stream of
time let us do what we can by
getting together and showing to the
rising generation that while we were
foes upon the deadly field of battle
in times past that these things are
all of the past.
And an impenetrable future
awaits and demands our attention.
The annual encampment of the vet
Grams association of eastern Wash
ington ana northern Idaho will be
held in the Reaney Park at Pullman.
Washington, on the 8, 9, and 10 of
June, 1910. Ample arrangements
will be made to accommodate all,
both tenting and hotel accommoda-
tions. We hope that has many as can
of the old veterans will be present
to meet one another again at the
coming encampment for it is very
probable that it will be the last en-
campment for some. There will be
very liberal program each day and
night, including an address by Hon.
John L. Wilson of Seattle
K. p. Allen, U, s. A; W NJ. Priest,
c. S. A; Committee.
". $. c. Commencement.
The week following the encamp-
ment and State Grange convention
the annual commencement exercises
of Washington State College will be
gin. The exercises always bring large
crowds of people from all parts Of
the state. The program this year will
be especially interesting The largest
class in the history of the school
will be graduated. The exercises will
cover almost an entire week, begin
ming on Sunday and closing Thurs
day evening with the alumni ban
quet.
Summer School
The Monday following the COM
mencement exercises the annual
summer Science School for Teachers
will open, and from 200 to 400 teach
ers are expected to be here for a
period of six weeks. The summer
school closes August /. Teachers
from all parts of this and neighbor-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-13

J. NJ. Childers is the father Of / o.
pound son, born Thursday morning
just in time to be counted in the cen
sus of Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-13
lWENTY-ONE
GRADUATES
Pullman High School Will
Graduate Biggest Class
in the County.

This will be the first year that
Pl Imam high school has turned out
Graduating glass ana the occasion
is to celebrated with the biggest
class of the gear in Whitman county.
There are 3<young men and women
WHO will receive diplomas at the
commencement exercises which will
be held in the Pullman Auditorium
on Thursday evening, May 49, The
DC aston is to be made memorable
on for these are the first graduates
trru Pullman's high school.
il is but two years since Pullman
wa given the full high school
coarse, ana the results, as shown
by he big class which completes it's
work next week, prove the step to
haze been wise one. The work
Of he school is highly satisfactory
an is compliment TO the directors
NJ the corps OF teachers.
he program for commencement
week begins next Sunday when the
bae alaureate sermon will be deliy-
cred by Rev. c. II. Harrison, pastor
of the Congregational church The
exercises will be held in the Me-
thodist church, beginning at o'clock
sun ~ afternoon On Tuesday even
ing, May IL the class day exercises
will be held in the high school au-
ditorium, beginning at o'clock. The
class promises a fine program on this
occasion.
On Thursday evening the gradual
inG exercises will be held in the
Pullman Auditorium and the address
to the class will be delivered by
Professor W G. Beach, of Washing
ton State College, one of the most
pleasing speakers Of that big school.
The auditorium is to be decorated
with the class colors ana large
crowd is expected to be present. All
are cordially invited to attend these
exercises.
The Graduates.
Following is the list Of young
mon am women who will receive
their diplomas, showing they have
completed the full term of the high
school ana have the honor of re-
celving the first diplomas ever is
sued by the fun high school of Pull
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-13
Veterans Encampment.

Beginning Wednesday, June s, the
veterans association of Within an
county, Wash, and Latah county,
Idaho, will meet here for a three
days encampment. This association
includes all who served on either
side in the Civil War, the Spanish
Philippine or Indian wars,
and has a membership numbering
many veterans of these four wars.
The encampment will be held in
Reaney's park, where there is fine
shade, plenty of artesian water, and
other cOnveniences. Pullman people
will supply tents and camp equip
ments for those who wish to camp
in the park. There will be inter
esting programs for forenoon, at
ternoon and evening of each day. K.
p. Allen, Union veteran, and Will
liam Priest, a veteran of the Con
federate army, are the committee on
arrangements and have issued the
following proclamation to all mem
bers of the association.
Attention! Comrades.
Nearly fifty years of time with
its careless march has fitted by
since the great and stirring scenes Of
1860. We were all young then in
the prime of life. buOyant with the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-13

Colfax, IA; Pullman. 8. Sunday
May 8. That's all.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-15
VERDICT OF
NOT GUILTY
Is Given by Jury at Cambridge ir
Case of Hattie lie BIanc. Charged
With Murder.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec %
Hattie lie Blanc's pathetic plea that
she be allowed to go back TO her home
in Cape Breton, with her father, was
granted Wednesday, when the jury
after celebrating an hour and a half
decided that she was not guilty Of
the murder Of Clarence f. Grover, &
laundryman, at Waltham. The YER
dict was a popular one; men and
women cheered, shouted and wept
for JOY.
Immediately after the girl had beer
discharged from custody Associate
District Attorney Weir endeavored tc
persuade Judge Bond to hold Hattie
as witness to give evidence before
the grand jury which might warrant
the Indictment of Mrs. Lillian NJ
Glover, the widow of the murdered
man.
Judge Bond declined to grant this
request, saying that the evidence pre-
sented against Mrs. Glover in the
present trial was insufficient to con-
Wet and that if a jury in his court
should convict on such evidence the
Judge would set aside the verdict.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-15
IN FIVE MINUTES
Upset Stomach Feels Splendid.

---MI-O-NA stomach tablets will re-
lieve a distressed, sour or gassy stOm
ach in five minutes.
In three days they will make the
most miserable or cranky dyspeptiC
feel that there is plenty Of sunshine
in life.
In a week he will have an appetite
for and will eat without any bad aft
er effects food which now causes his
stomach to strenuously rebel.
If continued for from two weeks tC
a month MI-O-NA will thoroughly
renovate and cleanse the stomach ant
will compel it (no matter how obstin-
ate it may be- to throw off its weak
ness and become, as nature intended
it should be, strong and elastic.
If you have a coated tongue. heart
burn, sour food upheavels, uneasiness
in stomach, dizziness, biliousness
sick headache, bad dreams or an,
kind of stomach trouble, put you
faith in MI-O-NA tablets.
Fifty cents is all large box OF
Ml-O-NA costs at Phillips or lead.
ing druggists everywhere. or money
back guarantee. Write Booths Mi.
ana, Buffalo, N. Y, for free tria
sample.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-15
PROTECTION OF
UNITED STATES
Against Invasion From Foreign Gov
ernments Is Shown To Be made
quate by Secret Document.

WASHINGTON, Dec. ia SEN
sational report from the war depart
ment showing how the country was
inadeGuately protected against mva-
sion from foreign governments was
sent to the house Wednesday as q
secret document and after a number
of conferences and hurried telephone
was returned to the war
department on the ground that the
house could not receive a secret re-
port
With 391 members Of that body the
contents Of the report would stand a
chance of leaking out Immediately, in
the opinion of those who conferred
on the subject, when the remote con-
tingelcy of a secret session of the
house was mentioned.
Members of congress who saw the
document before its withdrawal say
the report Of Secretary Dickinson
points cut that the country is wholly
unprepared; that there is a woeful in
adequacy of men and guns and of
ammunition, that the army should be
reOrganized and that a counsel OF
national defense with the secretary
Of war at his head should be created
by congress. The report of Genera
Wood, which was marked confidential
dealt with these matters.
A bill introduced Wednesday by
Representative Hobson embodies the
administration idea Of a national
council for defense and is the result
Of his conference with President Taft
Secretary Dickinson and others.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-15
WINCHESTER LUMBER & MANUFACTURING co.

INCORPORATED

at Ft. Scott was convicted and SEN
fenced to six months in prison, and
to pay a fine of $1,000. He appealed
the case to the district court at St
Paul. Warren dismissed his attor-
neys and plead his own case. The
court at st. Paul affirmed the deci-
sion Of the lower court, and Warren
is to begin his prison sentence Jan
p. The Socialists are making a hero
of Warren.