davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-10-14
PULLMAN WILL GREET
CHURCH WORKERS
Annual County Sunday School Con-
Vention viii be Held i'm Pull
man Next WEEK.

The annual county convention of
the Whitman County Sunday School
association will be held in the M. e.
church in this city October 21-22-23.
| Two delegates are expected from each
school, and as there are about eighty
schools in the county this will mean
| about one hundred and sixty dele
| gates, Besides these large delega-
| tiors OF visitors and workers will
probably attend from the other towns
IN the county and large and enthu-
siastiC convention is assured. Among
the outside speakers will be Prof. w
G. Knapp, the great Sunday Schf oil
specialist Of Chicago; C. 7. Roppell.
secretary of the Inland Empire Sun
day School association; Rev c. w.
Williams of Lewiston, and others In
addition 70 these there will be over
dozen local speakers.
i large parade of Sunday School
workers will possibly be one of the
features of the convent on.
The program for the three days
will be ds follows:
Friday, October Fl
1870 p. m. Praise service, Profess
sor Roberts.
1850 p. m, How to teach Person
al Purity in the Sunday School, Rev.
C. II. Nellor, Rosalia
SIS p. m, What is the Work of
the Sunday School in the Life and
Growth of the Church, Rev. Clifford
w. Williams, Lewiston.
Saturday, October Do
800 a. m. Prayer for this Con-
ventlon, Prof. Mcdonald, Pullman
$50 a. m. Auto Introduction
Each one give name, school and
work.
$50 a. m. Report of Our Dele
gate to the Worlds Sunday School
Convention, A. r. Ferguson, Col
ton
1906 a. m. Work for the Little
Ones, Mrs S. c. Roberts, Pullman.
1920 a. m. Discussion.
1890 a. m. Trained Teachers and
How to get Them, Rev e. NJ. Patter-
son.
1O:45 a. m. Conference.
1850 a. m. Stopping the Sunday
School Gap, Rev. C. ]. Boppell.
1915 a. m. Ways of Working,
Prof. e. c. Knapp,
200 p. m Every Worker Bring
Verse on the Theme Workers To-
gether With God" Mr.. Durdle, Pull
man.
2.20 p. m Report of Officers.
2:4O p. m. Election and Business.
900 p. m. Sunday School Stand
ards, Rev. C. J. Boppell.
500 D. m. Our County Slogan,
Prof. e. G. Knapp.
400 p. m. The How and Why of
the Home Department, Rev. Frank e.
| Beatty, Supt Home Department.
600 p. IN. Banquet.
1880 p. m. Service of Song, Prof.
Roberts.
1850 p. m. Presidents Address,
]. Earl Else, NJ. d., Pullman.
8:15 p. m. Why the Boy Left the
Sunday School
Sunday, October 23
800 a. m. Prayer Service, Prof.
Jackson.
9:45 a. m. Model Sunday School
Session, Prof E. C. Knapp.
100 a. m Regular Church Ser
vices.
200 p. IN. Prayer for Our Schools,
Pref Isaacs.
2:2O D. m. The Adults Place in
the Bible School, VIM. Duncan, Supt.
Adult Department.
1885 p. n. Discussion.
2:4O D. m. Inland Empire Sunday
School and World Conquest, Rev. c.
J. Boppell.
8:15 p. m. The Organization Work
Prof. e. c. Knapp.
400 .. m. Open Conference.
1880 p. m. Service of Praise, Prof.
Roberts.
7:40 p. m. Widening of Visions.
Rev. c. ]. Boppell.
8:15 p. m. A Neighborhood Can
vas, Prof. E. C. Knapp
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-10-14

Wanted-Girls over eighteen who
desire to enter a hospital for train
ing as nurses. First-elass references
given and required. Address, Spo-
kane General Hospital, corner Third
and Washington, Spokane, Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-10-14

DR.. and Mrs. Mcguire, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. B. Miller and daughter, MI
and Mrs. Oscar Hill and Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. White, autoed over to Lewis
ton this week to take in the lewiston
Charleston fair. They report the fair
as above the average, with excellent
exhibits and races.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-10-14

Grain quotations are still on the
down grade and the past week has
witnessed a decline of to cent q
bushel on all kinds of grain Quo
tations by local buyers yesterday
were as follows, with very little
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-10-14
JOINT RECITAL
VIII BE Given at State College by
Misses Roziskey and Sauvageot
Next Tuesday Evening.

An interesting recital will be given
next Tuesday evening, October IS,
in the College Auditorium by Miss
Augusta A. Roziskey, instructor in
expression, and Miss d. Kathryn Sau-
vageot, instructor in piano. The reel
tai will commence promptly at 8:15.
No admission fee will be charged and
the public is cordially invited. The
program follows:
Andante in F...........B Beethoven
Reading-"Our Horse" ....
...........Lo Louise Chosen Hale
CaD Valse Op. Ga, No. g.. Chopin
CbD Nocturne B major. ... Chopin
(c). Etude G fiat major. 49,. Chopin
Reading Selection from I'm the
Palace of the King
.......F. Marion Crawford
CaD Fantasia in D minor. Mozart
Cb.l La Piccola (Etude),......
............. Leschetizky
(c.) Finale ........,....... ochuLt
Reading-"Whos Afraid" .....
........... Marjorie B. Cook
Scherzo OPP 31...............C CHOPIN
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-10-14
Garfield.

Garfield.
Anti Saloon
the NIethO.
sday, OF.
Or the pur.
the execu.
thor oon
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-10-14
rch Notes

'ie Increase !,
T. school Of n ]
ms period Ia,
study class q,
wiz meet ner,
OF officers. ana
Sc of stud
II by the elias,
|eption of tbs
Is throughopt
evening, nun.
and old, met
at the church
social gather.
a fitting eli.
; wing.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-10-14
ohary Societv

o""ry Society
y of the Con.
an open meet.
pm which was
inbred ladies
g talks were
| S and Mrs. /
which a gen.
7Slonary lines
refreshments
meeting.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-10-14

have been
in Whitman
Alvin A.
mes, Hugh
May Fore
thy Carrie
IT, McCune,
Lewis J.
Lucia N.
Anthony
i'll Wiley,
ay Wiley.
The Washington times., 1910-12-23

OF
trimmed 10 nunbe of n he
In all emOstde 10
Smoking WORTH om$6 70 $498-
The Washington times., 1910-12-23

Mems Blanket Bath Fobes: extra fun cut and vel
made, IN large assortment of handsome designs and
ColOTings- made with bOrdeI sleeves a a no
and bottom and finished with wool cord at II NE
Mems Purs Thread SILK Half Hose; made with lin
heel, toe and tops; in biac1-tan, Lavender, IN
burgTln green gray cadet and purple, AF
Values worth $50 pair. Special at ~
The Washington times., 1910-12-23

NeapOiitan Cuts
Vanilla MarshmallOws-
RaiSiu Cuts
Big Drop in Gum
Fruit Squares
Dipped Fruit NOugat-
Assorted COcOanut Bon
bOuS-
Gufa Mixture.
Cream Dipped Dates
Assorted Jelly OblOngs.
Burnt Peanuts
The Washington times., 1910-12-23


full cut and carefully made choice OF a
good assortment Of attractive designs and
C0loTinES- trimmed with cord and taSSel-
Regular 50 and IS values at.----.-......-
Mems Smoking Jackets made OF plaid
trimmed with frogs fancy collar and
cuffs; made in the best possible manner.
A gift certain OF appreciation ------------.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13

pounds. Stone had batted 1,7oO pounds
within $50 pounds of a ton.
We counted it UP. The total was an
nounced. Then the sea dog came to and
barked:
"A home rum
Stone laughed and slipped his bat into
the case.
Il don't think I can hit it harder than
that" he said. The machine was all
right
Here, then, we get line upon the force
with which a hard-batted ball is driven
Stone is terrific hitter. It is doubtful if
there Is another man in either league who
could beat his record.
Here, then, is means OF ascertaining
wfo Is the hardest hitter in base ball.
March them up to the machine. The
machine Is governed by nothing but the
force or the blow The hardest hitter
viii make the highest score
The next time you see a hard driven
ball disappearing over the fence don't
blame the pitcher Remember that the
man with the bat didn't meet it with any
love tap, but with almost ton of force
Just adapt the old expression, Hit with
ton OF brick" to the new proved fact.
Hit with a ton of bat" And don't fool
yourself into the illusion that Lajoie is
hitting them easy when he drives them
out against the fence Nothing but force
drives a tall, and the chances are that
the big Frenchman. when he Is feeling
well and strong occasionally clouts the
sphere with force OF something akin to
1000 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
CLARKE MIXED HIS
SIGNALS ON ANS0N

lust one more on the signal game, ana
we are through: Twenty-three years ago
Uncle Arson hired Dad Clarke. then a
mere novice. and spent much valuable
time In educating him to the signal thing.
one point the old man laid special stress
on was this: With runner on first.
Uncle would slap has hands together.
Clarke was to wheel and shoot the ball
over instanter, without stopping to sur
vey the situation. The morning after
this was drilled into Clarke, the team
went out for a practice game. Clarke
was tossing to the batsmen and Uncle
was roostipg easily on first. watching
the batters and criticising their positions.
Never thinking of poss. BILE consequences,
the cd man slapped his hands together.
probably to warm them trifie. Clarke
spun like a fash. drove the ball across
ike a bullet, and got Uncle full in the
Adams apple.
4 few seconds later. loungers and
pedestrians outside the park were vastly
astounded 10 see a young ballplayer come
flying over the fence as though pursued
by some terrible fiend. while red. rag
iAg, believing countenance came IN.
neered over the paIings after the fugitive.
and then fell back inside the barrier
Base bali generalship Is great thing
b-it don't believe all you hear about it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
BASE BALL At
| GALLAUDET COLLEGE
! !
Season to Open Tomorrow
With the Central High
School Nine.

The base ball season at Gallaudet Col
lege will open tomorrow afternoon. when
the Buff and Blue team plays its first
practice game with the Central High
School nine
For several days during the past week
the collegians have been practicing out
doors on their field, which has been
cleared and put in excellent condition. A
smuggling game was played between the
first and second teams, and the veterans
showed up pretty we'll.
The recent snowstorm spofled Capt.
Howers plans for hard practice for the
last few days of the week Just closed.
AS result the GalIaudet ball tossers
have been doing stunts inside the college
gymnasium, with brisk run on the Gin
der path as the last dose Of each after
moons work
Owing to the uncertainty of the
weather and on account of the APP
proachlng second semester examiua.
lions. Gallaudet will not play her first
intercoliegiate match game until Sat-
urday. April 2. when the Maryland Az
ricultural College aggregation appears
at Kendall Green.
In tomo.row's practice with the O
Street High School boys Capt Hover
VIII work Gallaudet's veteran pitchers,
49, sAAAA A1IelStS no luuldu Is dIlSI
the palefaces' scalps for the queer de-
feat PANIED out to him when he held
the Central boys hitless and runless
until the ninth and fatal inning one
afternoon last season. Centerfelder
Morris, who once pitched for a high
school team down in sunny Georgia
before coming to college, will be given
a chance for box work tomorrow
hover also expects to try out Maxson
Durrian or Hughes. all new faces on
the varsity squad. on the slab an in
ming.
Rockwell. a touted young blood from,
Connecticut, will begin at the receiving
end. Arras, who played left field one
game, then behind the bat In another
last season. will share the work with
the New Englander. For the last few
seasons the catcher's position has been
the most difficult of all to fill, probably
due to more seasoned pitchers with ire
mendous speed than catchers of finished
ability coming to the college, and in to-
morrow's practice Hover hopes to find
some one who can be depended upon for
the bulk Of catching in the coming inter-
collegiate games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
Something Wrong.

from the UufcaEo NeWbs
The balloon pilot landed in the little
backwoods village and told the loiterers
tho thrilling story Of his escape.
And at one time he related, with
dramatic force, Il was In storm and
sweeping over vast desert There was
nothing to do but throw out sand and
prepare for the worst. Gentlemen, at one
time 1 felt as II 1 had lost my head and
gone plumb crazy"
The oldest inhabitant slowly lighted his
pipe and draw'ed, with a sarcastic smile
You must have been plumb crazy. bub,
to throw sand on a desert Didn't you
think there was enough sand there al
veady?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
Up-to-Date Milking Scene.
From the Chicago News.

From the Chicago News.
whats going on around here?" asked
the surprised visitor. rs this a hospi-
talr'
"Oh, no." assured the: tall man in the
silk hat: this is the stage setting for a
New England farm drama The next act
will be the milking scsne.'
But l thought the young lady In the
antiseptic apron was a trained nurse?"
"Oh, no; she is the milkmaid. The
young man In the rubber gloves that you
thought was a doctor is the farm boy.
AS soon as they bring In the sterilized
stool and the pasteurized pals and find
the cows toothbrush the milking scene
will Begin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
the Call has got the whole d

story
The gentleman in the chair leaned for
ward and addressed carp with a smooth
suavity chat showed him proof agalnsl
alarms. Now Wyatt he SAID, aoH
get excited. Let them print whatever
they want to. They can't prove any
thing
You can form your own conclusions
about this little detail. l formed mns
or the instant, and. stepping back closed
the door after me quietly and went away
from there.
But it is a significant thing that from
that day to this no gun fighter has been
asked to referee tight in San FRANCISCO.
and as long as the Sharkey-t 1tzsimmons
fight is remembered none ever VIII De.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
What He Wanted.
From the Chicago News

From the Chicago News.
The eloquent speaker at the polar club
dinner grew enthusiastic.
'.Just look what the explorers give u.s.
he shouted, warming up to the subject.
'They give US information about the
aurora borealis, they give US descriptions
of the caches and igloos. they give us
the life OF the Eskimo and
But just then little man at the end
OF the table was rude enough to inter-
rupt.
.'Mr. Speaker he piped in shriIl
voice, there Is just one thing they could
give us and We would all appreciate
And what Is that. sir?''
They could give US a rest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
Whisky His Choice.

From the london Taller.
Doctor-Now. McTavish, it's like this:
you've either to stop the whisky or lose
your eyesight-and you must choose
McTavish-Ay weel, doctor, I'm an auld
man moo, an I was thinking I've seen
ABBOTT everything worth SEEM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
Always Room.

From the Yonkers Statesman
Church-What is your friend the inven-
tor, doing now?
Gotham-Oh. he's working on some OF
those pay-as-you-enter straps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
Not the Cooks.

From the London Sketch
Mistress (who has received a broad hint
that an extra evening hoff" will be well
comed)-Cook tells me. Mary, that you
want to go out with young man this
evening. Is 1t urgent?
Mary-No mum, 1t amt. He's me own
gent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13

'John-John." whispered Mrs. Gidgeley,
nudging her husband. what is ftp" he
sleepily asked. There's burglar In tho
house. What do you want me to do
get up and run the risk OF being kiiled?''
mo; but IL you find in the morning that
somebody has gone through your pockets.
don't blame me."-Chicago Record-Her-
aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
Booms Post Office Business.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March I2.-Dis-
irtbution by registered letters OF foot
ball tickets through the Yale Univer-
sity post ofi1ce brought the business Of
10 $4,000, the equivalent of most cities
Of 20 900 inhabitants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
His Treacherous Memory

From the Chicago Tribune.
Er-may l call you Miriam, Miss Mon
tague?"
Yes, II you like Mr.. Tompkins, but my
first name Is Florence"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
Browns Win First Game.

GALVESTON, Tex. March 1.-THE
St. Louis team of the American League
took the initial game Of the season from
the local team today. Score:
st. Louis.
Batteries-Bradford, Ferguson. vanande, Hickey
and Stringer; Stevens, Bailey. Waddel, Petty
and killifer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
Bothering the Vision.

The man who Is tryin' with all his
a-hurtin his eyesight for the presunt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
HOME RUN WITH THE
FORCE Of A TON
Actual Test by George Stone
Demonstrates Driv-
5: ing Power.

In all the history OF the American ma
tional game no effort has been made to
measure the force with which a hard-bat-
ted ball is driven Followers OF the sport
have Iapsed from the excitement attend
ing a home run into eager attention to
the hypothesis telling them all about 1t.
This deductive genius has never failed to
compare the horsepower Of this batter
and that: to recall some famous drives
of the past: to explain that, whereas the
mighty Latoie makes his long hits with
a ridiculously easy swing OF the bat. the
great wagners blows at the ball are
such as would fell an OK. The philoso-
nber Of the bleachers knows the whole
sum Of batting science. He knows how
many times Freeman spins around on MS
heel when that athletic slugger misses
the ball: why the Keller drives have
rising tendency which makes them diff
cult to Judge: why Quaker Davis leads
the American League in long hits; why
Homer Smoot cannot hold his hits down
to q single.
Rut the most erudite bleacherite Is ig-
norant of the definite science OF patted
If one asked him to name the hardest
hitter in professional ball today he would
nrohably make the mistake OF saying that
there is no means of comparison He
would probably argue that too many
things would have to be considered &C
curately to measure these hard-hitttng
batsmen one against another.
For instance, If ten suspects among
them faced the same pitcher reason
ahIe number of times ana the pitcher
threw all of them hard. straight balls
right over the plate, there is a POSSIBLE
itv that the hardest hitter in the lot,
actually. would make the shortest hit,
though this same man while at play the
next day may knock the ball out Of the
county. easily outdoing anything his con-
ouerors had done in the match batting
bee. We all know this to be true
chance enters largely into the art of
hating. We have all been convinced
that it is an indeterminate gift to be
ahle to bat. A seasons record Is the
NEAREST we have come to pinning 1t down
10 figures, and every one knows that ill
luck has beaten the best man some
times. even in a seasons work.
Experiment Made.
But there is standard Of measure
ment-pounds! The blow Of batter may
be measured by pounds. The Sunday
Post-Dispatch Of st. Louis made an ex-
pertinent. 1t has ascertained that George
Stone, the hardest hitter Of the st. Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
Hits for 1,720 Pounds.

The steel finger went faster than the
eye. Once. twice and on to 100! Twice
around was 1900, another 10 was 1,72O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
PAY AS YOU GO AND YOU'LL NEVER OWE.
Special Values at
JACKSON BROS,

These four specials typical of the you will be able
obtain here this week The Spring Season starting
and determined to make the best have
had Our stocks magnificent and usual you will find
fully ESQ below the merchants quote
and we guarantee the reliability of everything sell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13

Now came the eighth round The fight
had been scheduled for ten. Sharkey
rushed and began roughing at once. But
Fitzsimmons avoided the rush and up-
percut him heavily twice. Again Sbar-
key rushed. Fitzsmmons struck out
once, and then shifting brought up his
left fist under the sailors chin with the
crushing impact Of a mallet Down went
Sharkey fiat on his back knocked out.
WYATT carp walked away Sharke V
rolled over in vain attempt to get up.
He was barely conscious. His seconds
jumped into the ring. and one of them. a
man named Allen. threw up The towel
The house was in an uproar Everybody
was yelling congratulations to Fitzsim-
mons.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-04
MAY REACH HIGH COURT.

The decision rendered by Judge Doan in the district court of Cochise conty, reported in our news columns yesterday, ID which the validity of the territorial law providing for the segregation of colored school children was upheld, probably forecasts the view which will be taken of the law by the supreme court. That the ques- ton will reach the supreme court there is no doubt, as a similar case Is pending in the district court of Mar copa county, and some of the colored people have expressed a de termination to contest the question of segregation until there has been a decision by the court of last resort in the territory. If not in the United States.
 The case decided by judge Doan reached him from Douglas. the coi- Cred people of that city having insti- tuted a suit n resistance of the seg- reCatiCn ordered by the Douglas school board. The case in Narfcopa county has not yet been tried. but en- braces the same questions the school trustees of Phoenix having, in com Dliance with a vote Of the peODle, con struCted a modern school building for the colorcd children. provided colored teachers for them and effected practi- cal segregation. In Phoenix the sen- ment of the colored population does not appear to be so unanimous as in Douglas. but it is understood there is a majority of colored people opposing segregation.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-04
REPORT SAYS ETHEL LOVES
 STAGE MORE THAN HUSBAND

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 2.-With tears in her eyes Ethel Barrymore declares she is not going to get a divorce from her husband. Russell c. Cot member of the famous Rhode Island family. Young Colt refuses to talk. He carries his arm in a sling. having met with an accident. bur just how he refuses to state.
 There have been many reports that the married life of the famous actress has been unhappy since the birth of her child. Her husband thought she should establish a home and care for the baby, while Miss Barrymore is said to have insisted she should display her ta'ents for the benefit Of the public.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-04
SHOULD CAUSE ITS DEFEAT.

The recall provision adopted by the constitutional convention, providing for petition Of 25 per cent. of the voters, is one of the features of the proposed constitut' on that should cause it's defeat The average judge today is one who has some pride in his calling; as a rule his purpose is to construe the law-all judges are not perfect It would not be long un- til popular judges who kept their ears 10 the ground would control the bench, and instead of attempting 10 render decisions according to law, would endeavor to satisfy the tempo rary public clamor, which would re- suit in just what these wiseacres claim they wish to prevent If laws are bad repeal them: there is more virtue ip repeating one bad law tha
 WEAKENING ON RECALL.
 (Jerome News.)
 The News has not at any time been in real sympathy with the recall as applied to the judiciary, but only so far a sit might interfere with the admiss on of Arizona as a state. It is, however, in doubt as to what ef- feet its application to the judges may have in Washington.