davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-23

MANTEi, Men to prepare for po- sitions now waiting at top wages. Learn the barber trade. Few weeks qualities. No dull season, no strikes. cash eyers Saturday night. Apply by mail Moler Barber College, Mem phic, Ts~y.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-23

For something good to eat
 Try the a. T. RESTAURANT.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-23
Old Hats Made New
 "The Hatterie" s4s Central Ave. phsns sh

WE HAUL YOUR BAGGAGE AND CHECK SAME TO YOUR DEsI'es
 TON WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE. CALL AT OUR OFFICE OR PHoN. 2sz. COOPER BROS. LIVERY TRANSFER co. l
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-23

FOR sALE-Horse and buggy. phone 1907. 7-22.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-23

FOR SALE-One sv-+n. f. Auto Road tier. Fully equipped. Address Box z7i.
 ,tx l-e-it
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-23

FOR SAI4E--At a sacrifice. furni. ture of a 12-room house, unexpired ease, best location in town. Party leaving city. Phone 930. 7-16 u'
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-23

F o p R D N T-House-keepine rooms: cook with gas; $2 and up; one block from baths. William In gram. Court street.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-23


 FOR RENT-one four-room n six-room unfurnished cottage Mod- ern. Apply J. T. shelton, 421 Park avenue. Phone 177l 4-5-tf FURNISHED COTTAGES FOR RENT -si5 per month: electric light and fnel | gas bedroom and kitchen, sl0i large stable: take North Border car to Dell street; one block up Dell Inquire at 14 i Telephone 1B55.
 | FOR RENT-Niceiy furnished three, | tour and five room cottages; all modern ;onveniences; best residence raTt Of the .lty; reasonable rent Apply POT Cedar s'.. or rnone <ss A-lSu FOR RENT Furnished rooms with oard or for light housekeeping. Mrs. rheo. Pilloud. AT Garland ave. s4 per week. 6-27 tf FOR RENT-My residence fur nlshed and strictly modern; rent req sonable. Phone 275. 6-2s-t If FOR RENT--Nlcely furnished rooms and flats for housekeeping; all conven- encesi gas, running water, electric ights; close to the hot water, Iron, Mag ,esla, Arsenic, Rock and Cox Springs See these rooms before locating. Take North Border Cara to 52s Park ave. !. g. 5uroes. s-11-tf FOR RENT Furnised flats and rooms for light housekeeping. Gas water, lights. g per week up. Near Bath Houses. The Ingle. Ramble S.. Mrs. A. F. Grainger. Phone 103S.
 FOR RENT-Furnished cottages, Call I Thomas Doherty, phone s60, corner Malvern and Jefferson. If 
 FOR RENT--Furnished cottage, Call 219 Wilmington avenue.
 ---------------------
 FOR RENT-3-room f.at gas range, electric lights, running water, very clean and cool. Summer rates, 460 Prospect avenue. 7-20 Inn. FOR RENT--2, 8, 4, 5, Groom modern cottages furnished from $l2.5O to 25 per month; take car at depot for 351 Wilmington. Phone |50S. First class -oo,a and board Tor $S0-s35 per month. best in the city |.
 12-13 If. FOR RENT OR sALE--House of 10 rooms and bath, partially furnished, To- ;ated in best residence section. Charles W. O'Bryan. at Arkansas National Bank.
 11-2g-tf FOR RENT. Completely furnished Hat, four rooms, bath, telephone, op- posite De Soto Springs. Call at Kempner Flats. or phone 1739.
 7-22-Lt. FOR Horse and buggy. phone |1607. 7-22. THE UTAH.
 Large, airy rooms, s2 co per week land up. Ten doors from DeSota Springs. Mrs. G. A. Kelly, prop. El22 1-2 Central avenue. Phone 174O. T-6-1m- Two Five Room Cottages for rent modern 525 and 524 Orange street inquire of Joe Stone, 7O4 Central phone 1215. 7-6-tf. | FOR RENT-Niceiy furnished room Inquire 123 Hawthorne. s7-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-23

FOR RENT. Completely furnished Hat, four rooms, bath, telephone, op- posite De Soto Springs. Call at Kempner Flats, or phone 1739.
 7-22-gt.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-23

FOR SALE-Three- room house and two lots, near oaklawn race track
 s7OO will take this property, cost s1,1o0. Apply to J. K. Curtiss, 3l5 Valley street 6-21-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-23
FOR SALE.

FOR SAIE-Auto. Rec runabout. in first-cias condition. cheap, 6Ol Ouachita avenue. 7-13 2w.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-23

FOR RENT-one four-room d six-room unfurnished cottage. Mod- ern. Apply J. T.. Shelton, 421 Park avenue. Phone i77l. 4-5-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-23

FURNISHED COTTAGES FOR RENT -si5 per month: electric light and fnel gas bedroom and kitchen. s10; large stable; take North Border car to Dell street; one block up Dell Inquire at 14 Telephone 1B55.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-23

Two Five Room Cottages for rent, modern 525 anu 024 Orange street. inquire of Joe Stone, 7O4 Central, phone 1215. 7-6-tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-23

FOR RENT-Niceiy furnished room Inuulre 123 Hawthorne k-7-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-23
THE UTAH.

Large, airy rooms, s2.00 Der week and up. Ten doors from DeSota Springs. Mrs. G. A. Kelly, prop. |l22 1-2 Central avenue. Phone TAO.
 T-6-1m-
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-23

FURNISHED ROOMS Sleeping o' houeekeeping. one block from Centrs Ave, $1.z5 per week and up. SIS Marke' D. a-ls-u
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-23

FOR RENr--Nica two rosm apartment for rent. modern convcniences. from room. Isdwards Appointments. "A Pros nacf Ave. t-s-tf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-18
Opens Its One Hundred and
Twenty-Third Annual Ses- z
sion at Atlantic City.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J., May Is
With delegates present from every
section OF the United States, the
General Assembly Of the Presby-
terrain church began its big ten
days session oday,
1t is the one hundred and twenty
third meeting of the assembly and
in point of achievement is expected
to prove the most notable conven-I
ton of that body held in many
years. William Jennings Bryan viii
be a guest of the assembly Friday
evening, May 2'6, when he will BIO
the principal speaker at the evening
session in Music Hall onl the steel
pier. which has been rented for the
entire meeting.
The activities OF the week began
Tuesday with pre-assembly evan
gellstic conference attended by the
early visitors in the city, and was
followed Wednesday by a college
presidents, conference presided over
lby Chancellor. John H. MaeCracken,
of New York University. The latter
day, the Home and Foreign Mission
airy Boards held conferences in the
morning, afternoon and evening at
which their work was discussed IN
TALL its various phases.
/ The Rev. DR.. j. j. Jowett, the
famous English preacher. recently
called to the pastorate of the fash
lionable Fifth Avenue Pres byterian
church, New York City. was the
principal speaker last evening on
the pier. Robert c. ogden presided.
This was the first public appearance
in the United states. outside Of his
New York church, OF DR.. Jewett.
The regular session. OF the as
sembly opened this, Thursday, mora
/ ing at 1O.3O O'Clock in Music Hall
on the pier with a sermon by the, re-
firing moderator, the Rev. Charles
Little, OF wabash, Ind. This was
followed by the call of the rolf OF
delegates, the election of new
moderator and the selection Of
standing committees.
The program OF the meeting pro.
vides for sessions every morning, at
ternoon and evening and embraces
wide range of subjects for discus
sion. and consideration. includinf
home and foreign missions, temper
ance, Christian education, immisra
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-18
GENERAL. AssEIV 81 .: 3:
!. ...-" -~ OF PRESBY ANS

D. I d -4t ~
ton, SABBATH observance evange7
listic church extension, church, be-
nevolences and ministerial relief
work. @e
The committee II. charge has ar
ranged for registration booth on
the pier for delegates and visitors
and it will, have its headquarters
equipped with stenographers, tele7
phone and telegraph booths, a post
office and other conyeniences for
those who may desire to Keep
abreast of their business while away
from home. Because of the size OF
Music Hall it, has also arranged for
the installation OF ACQUISITIONS about
the auditorium and galleries so that
those who have any trouble in p ear
ing may keep in touch with fhe
proceedings without dtfacpIty
"Wednesday afternoon. the 24tR'
from 4.3D1to 6:Se, the Home and
Foreign Mission Societies will give
reception at the Hotel Chalfonte to
foreign missionaries and those IN
terested In their work and. at >
O'Clock the following evening there
Will be public reception an NUS y
Hall on the pier to the delegates
visitors and guests of the assembly,
with the new moderator and the
Hon. Allan Brown Endicott pre-
siding. ~
monday, the 22nd, at 4 O'Clock the
centennial of the founding OF the
Theological. seminary will be- eele-
! brated with fitting exercises.
In connection with the meeting o.
the assembly, the annual meeting q
!, the women's hoard Of Home MIS-
sions will be held in the First Pres
byterian church .commeneine today
and continuing to the gath. tne
\ Women.s Board of Foreign missions ISL Q, !
will hold It's annual meeting IN the
same church on the i22nd-
l.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-18
nASD ooNao5bsRrs wgElSEx.

At q meeting Of the knights O
band last night IT Wase ae7
c,4.d 10 give weekly concerts begin
.n,1o, 6ext saturday evening at ESo
aisiocE IN front OF the court house e
They will be free. As ene ~ n,a =
comprised OF some Of the nest l nS
terial in the city, these, concerts W.
be deeply appreciated
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-18

M George R. ogden was VisitoE
,a-a 4oday from Pennington
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-18

. y
F,stras 9Re ,quE9gllity eshpsEs Fallts,
3 newell 70 dGFjfts I = eSi IL A IA n lll.
z Efllo3z eo1sld eE4 d totE e 4 " n I'll
. 800 2. {. : n. f.s.. ..ssrs ~ -
MEMS CoEIIlA4ss linen. best
grade. all styles and sizes; I'm
t5c value Economy sale HI
price s-s.s. - -. ..ss =. - =. w
MEMS WORK SHIRTS isind.lA
wide choice fine citing gar 0E0
nents, dependable fabffcs. 'fs1li
Economy price !, ~ - ~ =
EXTRA FINE DRBss sHHEfs
Madras. neat, new stripes nm
Guns attached Economly :fslt1
Price ....-- ...s.;s :.g ~
MEMS NECKWEAR-F'acto SAM
pie lines hne four-in-nahd Il Inn
I ties wen worth SOC. Econ
9or4y Price -
LADIES FINE WHITE LAWN :
= .AISTS-Ernbroidery panel tucks,
trimmed, Val Irish lace coll nm
car to match; worth $500. fit1
EoonounY. Price .,s.- - e. -. OGtV
FINE WHITE LINGERIE WAISTS
Lace yoke, lace edge insertings;
button front and back, low mn
neck and short sleeves.
EtonoT:1y Price. .:..-... Wy
COMBINATION OF CORSET COVER
:. AND $ kurt = NainsooIc Am
trimmed in val lace, worth NIKE
$1.OO., Economy Price. 1885, 1lQg
100 pairs fancy infants and 1O0
onlp Price -:..s-s -. ..... lOU
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-03-10
CHAMBEROF commerce
HOLDS BUSY SESSION
Pullman Boosters Eat and Plan I'M
provements at Palace Hotel
President Bryan Delivers
Interesting Address.

An interesting meeting of the Pull
at the Palace hotel Tuesday evening
about forty members being present.
The principal address of the evening
was delivered by President e. A.
Bryan, who spoke on legislative mat
ters and matters pertaining to the
State College. President Bryan in
speaking of contemplated improve
ments at the college said that a new
farm barn, costing $4,000 would soon
be erected and that $4,000 would be
expended for bloOded livestock, The
campus will be extended to Main
street on the south, an option having
been secured on the property lying
between the present campus and
Main street, the price demanded be-
| ing $5O50. The speaker explained
| the workings of the mill tax measure
which passed the house early in the
week, stating that it would mean APP
proXimately 1925, 200 annually to
the college, which. together with
$4,000 which accrues annually from
the interest on moneys derived from
the sale of college lands, will be sutfi-
Icient to maintain the college in a
satisfactory manner.
A motion to the effect that a tele-
gram of congratutation be sent to
Representative Mcclure of this coun-
ty on the passage in the house of the
mill tax bill carried and the telegram
was sent Representative Mcclure
had much to do with the passing OF
the measure in the house. y
The matter of making a park OF
the vacant lots just north Of the city
hall was discussed at length. 1t was
reported that w. II. Parrish, owner
of the property, had granted the
| Chamber of Commerce permission to
improve the lots in any way they saw
fit. E. w. Mccain was appointed a
committee of one to secure an option
on the property, to enable the Cham
Der of Commerce to purchase 1t at
any time they decide so to do
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-03-10
College Community, Including Students, Alum
nj and Friends, will Make March 18th
n Biggest Day in History of
Institution
Saes Raising Of Flags Parade Speaking Play Fireworks and Big
Dance Features of the Program

The Crib in miniature will head
the procession and the departments
Will illustrate their courses and
growth.
In the afternoon, Hon. Geo Tur-
ner of Spokane will probably deliver
the address of the day and other
leading men of the community will
be present in the auditorium to de-
liver appropriate addresses.
In the evening a farce comedy will
be presented by local talent.
Elaborate fireworks will be ar
ranged for and a general good time
in the Gym. will close the pro-
gram.
The biggest part of all, however,
will be a lack of all formality and
stiffness. Everybody, students, bust
ness men, faculty, alumni and all in
terested must get in, forget every
thing else and have rousing good
time.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-03-10

The college was formally opened
January 10, 1892, and on Feb. 10,
of that year, then President Lilley,
reported a total enrolment of 50
students
The following chairs were created ::
Agriculture, horticulture, forestry,
and botany, veterinary science, chem
istry, mathematics, physics, English
language and literature.
These chairs were filled as follows
John o. b. Scoby, professor of agri-
culture; E. R. Lake, professor of
horticulture, forestry and botany;
Charles e. Mum, professor of vet
Urinary science; Geo. G. Hitchcock,
professor of chemistry; Nancy l..
Van Doren, professor OF English
language and literature.
May 10, 1893, Professor Geo II,
Watt, President e. A. Bryan, Vice
president 0. l.. Waller and Dean Ell
ton Fulmer were elected to fill va
CdHCltS' L run punt VI view u TIME
served, these men are the oldest on
the faculty at the present time.
The growth of the institution dur
ing the / s years of actual existence
has been phenomenal and has out
stripped even the tremendous de-
velopment of this great West The
widest hopes of its most ardent sup
porters at the time of its founding,
have been realized or left far be-
hind, and on Tuesday the 28th of
this month, the entire community is
asked to celebrate with the student
body, the day when our institution
shall become of age
The following tentative program
has been arranged:
a. m.-Salute by cadet corps,
while flags are raised on the college
buildings and sign of Welcome"
unveiled over the arch at the en-
trance of the campus.
a. ma big parade will leave
the gym" and march through the
main streets of Pullman. In this
parade will be floats illustrating the
growth and history of the college.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-03-10
KNIGHTS OF PyTH|AS
INVADE MOSCOW
'n'y Members of Evening Star Lodge
NO. ~ Go to Moscow to Initiate
Candidates for Idaho
Lodge No. 1.

:, members Of Evening Star Lodge
W. TO- knights of Pythias, to the
Auunoer of about fifty, went to Mos
wv Idaho, last Monday light and
liated about twenty candidates in
" Tue order. The work of the three
"erent ranks was exemplified by
- ruiiman degree team in a way
Aa' reflected great credit upon the
peai lodge and the team received
nattering compliments at the
'uus Oh the Moscow Knights.
ne Pullman Knights went to the
.a aauo city on the evening N. P. train,
turning after the initiatory cere-
d. IN special train, arriving in
~. an IN the wee small hours OF
a. iorning. The Idaho lodge prov
Il. " "e royal entertainers and moth
was left undone that could add
'He comfort of the visitors. The
Sl.ta sue'' which was spread immed.
i upon the arrival of the trair
a., %OScow, was of a high order. The
tan 'ndlgestible dishes that so of
stah,o their way to the banquet
sseno. were conspicuous by their alb
Hablas and We're supplanted by eat
ana "eil cooked and wholesome
Ter s.'Fed by the wives and daugh
VI The Moscow Knights.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-03-10
Star Theatre Changes Hands.

The Star theatre, formerly owned
by v c. Armour has been sold this
week to Messrs. Miller and Johnson,
Of Portland The price paid by the
purchasers is given at $1,000, The
new owners took charge of the es-
adjustment Wednesday, but the
place will remain closed until
Saturday evening, when the first
show will be put on under the new
management In the meantime the
house is being thoroughly renovated
new paper being put on the walls,
linoleum on the floors and carpets in
the aisles. The License films will be
used by the new owners, who are ex-
perienced men in the moving picture
business.
Mr.. Armour, who has had charge of
theshow house for the past o months,
has not yet decided what he will do
in future, but will remain in Pullman
for another month at least
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-03-10
CEMENT PAVEMENTS TO
REPLACE BOARD WALKS
Ordinance Introduced at Session of
City Council Would Compel
Property Owners to Lay
Cement Sidewalks.

At the meeting of the city council
last Thursday evening an ordinance
was introduced and read first time by
the terms of which the property own
ers Of the city would be required to
place all board sidewalks within the
corporate limits of the city with
cement pavements, except under spe-
cial permit from the council. The
spec ficauons call for walks OF
standard width, uniform depth of
cement, etc. The ordinance will be
read the second time at the next
meeting of the city dads and will in
all probability be passed by the coun-
ell after the third and last reading,
II number OF councilmen having ex-
pressed themselves as favorable to
the ordinance.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-03-10
PRESIDENT BRYAN WILL
TAKE VACATION
Head of Washington State College
for Nearly Eighteen Years Will
Take Much Needed Rest
Will Visit Europe.

President +. A. Bryan, for nearly
eighteen years head of the Washing
ton State College has announced that
he will begin the one-year vacation
granted him last June by the Board
OF Regents, about the first of April
President Bryan will spend several
months in Pullman and Rivera, the
tract near Riparia in which he is in
fall with his family for a trip to Eu-
rope, returning in February Of 1912.
In all probability Professor 0. l..
Waller will assume the duties and
responsibilities of president of the
college during the absence of Presi-
dent Bryan.
Last June President Bryan signi-
fed his intention of resigning from
the presidency Of the college, after
having engaged in educational work
for 80 years without a rest 1t was
realized that it would be next to i'm
possible to fill the posi- with a
man who could give the statewide
satisfaction that the president has
given, and kilograms and letters were
sent to President Bryan from all
parts of the state asking him TO re-
consider and remain with the col
lege. Petitions to the same effect
were circulated in Pullman and else
where being signed by every person
TO whom they were presented. Moth
ing could have shown better the re-
spect in which the president is held
by the people of the state of Wash
ington or the admiration for him by
these people, than these urgent re-
quests, coming from the hearts of
the petitioners. President Bryan did
reconsider, and it was at this time
that the Board Of Regents granted
the years leave Of Gbsence which he
will enjoy, beginning next month.
President Bryan was elected TO the
presidency of the Agricultural Col
lege and School Of Science In June,
1893, his duties beginning on Sep
TENDER 3 Of that year, and to his
ability. energy and close attention 70
the affairs OF the college, more than
anything else, is due the grand odu-
cational institution that stands on
the hill today, second to none in the
Northwest.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-03-10
PULLMAN MASONS
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS
Pullman Chapter No. 81, Royal Arch
M@sunS, Holds First Annual So
cial Banquet-Music, Address
rs, Banquet, Dancing.

Pullman Chapter No. 81, Royal
Arch Masons, held their first annual
social banquet last night Thursday .
a large number Of the friends of the
members of the order We're present
al the event proved success in
every particular The program was
followed by an elegant banquet, af-
ter which those present enjoyed
dancing until late hour The pro-
gram rendered was as follows;
Mazurka -- Professors Gittleson
and Kimbrough.
Address of Welcome, p. E. II. p
A. b. Baker
Quartette e. w. Thorpe, F.. l..
Brownell, Lewis A. Corbett and Mox
Baumeister.
Address on Masonry-Dr. d. R.
Campbell.
Cavalleria Rusticana (Mascaqui) ---
Professors Gittleson and Kimbrough
Quartette-T Thorpe, Brownell, Cor
bett and Baumeister.
Address Chas. Timblin.
Aus der Heimat (Smetana) Pro-
fessors Gittleson and Kimbrough
Song Quartette and entire audi
ence.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-03-10
Pullman WILL HAVE
FIRE ALARM SYSTEM
c,tv Council Allows Sufficient Sum
of Money for Installation of Elec-
tric Fire Alarm System.

pullman will soon have lire alarm
,,om At the last meeting of the
oi,v council that body took favorable
.,t;on on the proposition of the Pull
non fire department to install an
electric fire alarm system and grant
"A the fremen $3.50 to defray the eX-
nonses of the installation. The reso-
luton adopted by the cOuncllm en- in
rooard to the matter was as follows:
aThat the city council of the city
Of Pullman allow $50 to Pullman
hose company No. l for the purpose
NJ completely installing the proposed
FIRE alarm system; it being under
stood that the largest gong obtain
able will be placed on the city hall
and connected with the central tele-
nhone station. 1t being further I'M
derstood between the city council and
hose company that no more costs
whatever shall be incurred by the city
in the maintenance of the same"
The system to be installed by the
fire department will include four-inch
electric bells in the home of each of
the sixteen members of the depart
ment, with large gong at the city
hall and at each of the three hose
houses, located in different parts of
the city. The system will be oper-
ated through the central" station of
the telephone company, that company
having offered to do all the switch
ing connected with the system free of
charge.
The system will be so constructed
that the location of a fire can be tele-
phoned to the central" girl at the
telephone office, who will i'm mediately
press the button that will ring the
bells in the residences of the firemen
and the gongs on the city hall and
hose houses simultaneously. A code
of signals will be arranged so that
the hill on which the fire is located
may be communicated to the tiremen
and those near the gongs by means of
different rings. BY this means the
6remen will be able to proceed to
the hose station nearest the fire to
/ get the hose cart and other fire fight
ing apparatus.
The f1remen have ordered rubber
coats, paid for with funds raised by
B ito company through dances, etc,
and will soon have funds sufficient
for the purchase of helmets, which,
together with the fire alarm system,
will enable them to do much better
and quicker work than has been pos
sble in the past.
The following compose the Pull
man fire department:
II Chief-Geo. n. Henry, Jr.
n President-Hugo Klossner.
Secretary-Jim Ford.
1reasurer-L. Nj. Clarkson.
Continued on Last Page)