davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-04-21
PAINTINGS EXHIBITED
By NORTHWEST ARTISTS
Spokane Artist Lectures on Modern
Painting and Its Relation to the
Old Masters"

The first exhibit of modern paint
ings ever held in Pullman has just
,ome TO a successful close. During
he few days of the exhibit many
people from town ana college took
advantage of the opportunity to
study these beautiful works OF art
Abouttifty pictures hung on the walls,
representing the works Of five art
lists, four Of whom are now living in
the Northwest.
1t was pleasure to watch the
glad surprise on the faces of the ap-
Jreciatlve critics who came to view
The works of amateurs but found
masterpieces. To Graw comparison
bDtweon the artists would be unfair
in g their styles and methods are
istinct, Each one of the artists
lad his circle Of ADM rers.
Mr.. Boynton's portraits. his Cot
tage,' and several of his pastels, es-
pecially the Japanese Screen" were
highly praised, The portrait of a
"Neapoiitan,' and the Hungarian
Landscape" scene of Mr.. Well held
many. OF Mr.. Chapln's works the
ClocktoWer" and the Tree Against
the Sky" were pointed out by many
as fine works of art. Mrs Kerlin's
sketches of water scenes were greatly
admired. The portrait and the two
scene sketches by W. T. Leech mem
Der of the Royal Academy of London,
and the Royal Institute of Oil Paint
ing, attracted much attention.
In the evening Mr. Boynton lectur-
ed before a large and appreciative
audience on Modern Painting and
It's Relation to the Old Masters. 4"
Tracing briefly the historical delev-
opment of art the speaker brought
out some of the differences between
the artists of the Renaissance with
their love Of detail and lack Of per
spective with the impressionists of
today with their neglect of detail
and love of harmony and artistic eff
feet. Mr. Boynton deplored the I'M
Intelligent criticism of art by many
who do not appreciate the artists
point of view. Art has its own can
ons and its own special end-the Civ
ing of aesthetic pleasure. DO not
lsk of the artist to preach a moral.
Such an effort usually fails to pro-
luce either aesthetic or moral values.
Expression for expressions sake best
serves the purposes Of moral culture.
AS Schlegel said, "All the higher arts
of design are essentially chaste, with
out respect to the object They
purify the thoughts as tragedy puri-
fies the passions"
The members of the Twentieth
Century Club and all others to whom
the lecture and exhibit gave much
pleasure wish to express their deep
appreciation and thanks to Mr.. Boyn-
ton for his lecture and exhibit and to
Messrs. Adolph We'll and II. r. Cha
pin of Spokane for their kindness in
loaning us their beautiful paintings
and to Mrs. Kerlin for her exhibit
and for taking charge of the social
part of the program at the end Of
the lecture. 1t is hoped that the ex-
hibit may become an annual affair.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-04-21
Lemon Handed Travelling Man.

A good story goes the rounds about
a pretty waitress. Here is what
happened according to the report.
The travelling man glanced at the
menu and then looked at the pretty
waitress. Nice day. little one. "
Yes it is" she answered, and 81
was yesterday and my name is Sarah,
ana | know am little roach an
I've been here quite awhile AM Ike
the place, and don't think I'm too
nice a girl to be wur king in a hotel:
if ! did I'd quit my job; and NV
wages are satisfactory; and ! don't
know if there is a show or dance in
town tonight, AMI if there is | shall
not be with you. and I'm from tho
country and I'm a respectable girl
and my brother is cook in this hotel
and he weighs two hundred pOun Is
and last week he wiped up this din
ing room floor with a fresh $50 a
month travelling man. Now what
will you have?" The dapper little
travelling man said he was not very
hungry and cup of coffee and some
hot cakes would do
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-04-21
PROF. W. J. ROBERTS
GETS HIGHWAY JOB
Former Professor at State College
Appointed State Highway Com
missioner by Governor Hay.

w. j. Roberts, formerly professor
at the State college, but during the
past three years engaged as consult
ing engineer of number of large
projects in Oregon has been appoint
ed state highway commissioner by
Governor Hay. Mr.. Roberts will in
all probability accept the posi- ton,
which carries with 1t a healthy sal
airy, and begin his duties at once.
He will succeed Will R. White, of
Olympia, temporary highway com
missioner
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-04-21
PULLMAN CITIZENS
WILL BEAUTIFY CITY
Friday, April %, Members of Cham
Der Of Commerce viii Clean Up
River Bank.

The Chamber of Commerce met at
the Alton hotel Tuesday evening and
held a very interesting session. On
recommendation of the committee on
sanitation and improvements next
Friday, April %, was fixed as
the time for cleaning up the river
banks. On that day every member
of the club is expected to report
either at 8 a, IN. or p. m, and put
in two full hours in cleaning up the
rubbish and debris. Prof Thorn
Der will boss the job. Those who
intend to participate in the good
work are urged to bring shovels,
forks and axes and come prepared to
put in two hours of good solid work.
Teams will be provided to haul away
the debris which cannot be burned
and if every one will do his part a
great deal can be accomplished and
what is now an eyesore can be con-
verified into an ornament.
The question of the condition of
!
! the city park also came up for dis
cussion and Prof Waller, Brownell
and VIM. Goodyear were appointed
as a committee to devise ways and
means of improving the property.
The city council will be asked to
prohibit the use of the park by
campers.
The horticultural committee sub
mitted a plan for the proposed eX-
hibit booth at the n. P. depot, but
no action was taken.
Most of the time was spent in dis
cussing the proposed vinegar factory.
President Slagle reported that $500
of the stock had been subscribed
but that the committee felt disap-
pointed at the lack of support from
residents Of the city. He reviewed
the proposition and argued that the
factory would not only be a valuable
acquisition in affording a market for
the apples which are now going to
laye that it would prove safe and
profitable investment His state
ment was confirmed by Mr.. Leo, the
vinegar manufacturer from the east,
who submitted figures to prove that
there would be handsome profits IN
the business, but stated that unless
the stock was subscribed by the end
of the week, be would be obliged to
look for backing elsewhere, as ne
had several offers under considera-
4 ton. During the meeting $500 was
added to the list of stock subscribed
and it was voted unanimously thai
the city ought to make every efrori
possible to secure the factory The
committee was instructed to continue
their efforts to place the stock
During the evening the members
enjoyed a box of fine apples, present
> ed by Willis Ford, for which a vote
of thanks was extended.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-04-21
Christian Science Service.

Christian Science services are
held every Sunday morning at II
O'Clock. Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
in Masonic hall, over postoffice. All
are welcome. Subject for next Sun
day: Probation After Death. .
Golden Text: Jesus said unto her,
/ am the resurrection, and the life;
he that belieyeth in me. though he
were dead, yet shall be live" John
1925.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-04-21
INSANE IDAHOAN
TAKES RIDE IN CAB

Poses as Man of Wealth and Takes
Sightseeing Trip i'm Cab Driven
by ". II. acknowledgements
Afternoon i'm City Jail.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-04-21

Before leaving for Grants Pass,
Oregon, where he viii make his flu
ture home, MILFORD Allen was pre-
sented with a solid gold X. Of p. en-
blem watch charm by the local mem
bers of that order. Mt Allen has
been a member of Evening Star lodge
for fifteen years.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-04-21
Death of Mrs. =. X. Hulse.

Mrs P. X. Hulse, mother of G. Il.
Hulze, of this city, died at the home
of her youngest daughter, Mrs.
Sheets, at Broken Arrow, Arizona,
last Tuesday, April rs, at the age of
81 years, Death was caused by a re-
lapse following an attack of pneu-
monia. The aged lady had almost
entirely recovered from the first at
tack of the disease, when a relapse
occurred and death followed in a few
days. Mrs. Hulse was the mother of
eleven children, eight boys and three
girls, all but two Of whom survive
her The funeral will be held at
Butler, Rake county, Missouri, the
old home of the deceased.
G. u. Hulse had not seen his
mother for four years having. visited
his old home four years ago
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-04-21
WASHINGTON FRIDAY, APRIL II. 1871
THE BIG MUSIC FESTIVAL

in the
Symphony Orchestra of York has been engaged
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-04-21

st. James Episcopal Church.
Rev j. G.. Robinson, rector. Sun
ay school, 20 a. m. Morning SER
vice II a. m. Service appropriate to
the octave of Easter.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-04-21

Prices on our working pants and
overalls can't be beat. $500 cordu-
roy $2.95 and $3.50. Best bib over
alls So cents. The Hub, home Of
quality. 1t.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-14

sey, would prevent the mill. Inspector Titus, whose headquarters are in the Eldridge street precinct. a block from the club house, tried to obtain admis- sion. He was met at the door by Moe Smith, manager of the club, who in- formed the Inspector that only enroll ed members could see the show. In- spector Titus departed and the bout went on.
 Houck showed his usual skill at in- fighting. He waited for Charlie to rush into him, and then placing his head on Goldman's chest, cut loose with right and left hooks to the body, alternating at times with stinging left uppercut to Charlie's jaw. Goldman held Tommy we'll in the first three rounds by boxing him at long range. sending several stiff jabs to Tommy's s face.
 AS the fight wore on, however, Char lie attempted to land the punch so- porific at close range, with the result that Houck simply peppered his face with jabs and doubled him with ter rife body. punches. Tommy was his master at this style, and toyed with the East Slider.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-14
FACTORY LEACUERS SAY
 INDUSTRIALS WILL HAVE
 TO THINK AS THEY DO
Younger Leaguers State if the ndustraS Want ConSoIda ton They Gan Make Application to Join
 the Factory League
Director in Each League Will Put up Proposition at Next Meeting of His Organization to Have "ConsoI
 daFOn' Committees Meet

Talk will not down that the two shop baseball leagues in this city will consolidate, though some of tn str supporters, mainly those affiliated with the younger organization will persist in saving that there is nothing to it. Be that as it may, there is a a saying Where there is smoke, there is fire This wise remark holds true in this particular instance, for talk of the union of two forces IS not new, and has been in the wind for some time It has even gone so far, that the matter brought about con- siderable discussion at a recent con clave of one of the leagues. When the matter comes to such a head it is assured that there is something to 1t, and that the undercurrent will out.
 As all such propositions, there is a following who want to bring about the ultimate result this season, believ- ing it to be for the best interests of both leagues, that it is to the benefit of both that a union Is the result. This say that it was shown last year what effect good baseball club represented in the Connecticut lea gue had on the two leagues. This effect would be brought about more forcibly this season, the intimatlon being that BridgeporterS are now ed ucated to fast baseball and will re- ceive it in Nutmeg circles this year. If such is the case, admirers of the amateurs can see them playing only to handfuls and those few distributed at the games where the really good teams are playing. It was different a few years back when there was but one league, and the fans were not so interested in Connecticut league base ball as they are to-day. Then the rivalry among all the teams was in- tense with the enthusiasm distribut- ed among others outside the factory and team following. That spirit died away last season with the planting of a first class club in the Connecti- cut league. The two leagues did man. age to hold their heads up, but how they did it is a mystery to many. Each week six games were played, three in each organization. Not at more than one of these games in each league, was enough taken up through the hat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-14

method to defray expenses How ever, at the end of the season there was a little mite to be distributed among the players. It was not en- ough and the boys intimated that they would not go in and work their heads off for almost nothing another season.
 Various officials connected with and the subject mentioned. They all admit that they have heard the talk and that possibly there might be something of an outcome. At the present time they say that there is nothing to it. The Industrial lea que moguls are more willing to talk of the union than the Factory leag- uers. The older organization men say that such a league would be bet ter for amateur baseball in Bridgeport and that it would bring out better players, also that in the end the first tory championship of the city, and not have two champs as last season, when for various causes series be- tween the two winners was not play ed
 The Factory leaguers maintain that though they are not adverse to con solidation, that they favor 1t in such way that the others will have to come to them, and will have to make application, just as any other club would have to do under the league rules. The Industrial leaguers do not go this far in their talk but it's cinch they will never come to their rivals, as they are wont to call the Factory leaguers.
 A. manager of one of the Industrial league clubs Is down for saying that at the next meeting of his league he will make motion that a committee be appointed to confer with the Fac tory league to bring about a union. He talked over the matter with d Factory league manager, with the end, that the latter director has also decided that he will start something at the next meeting of his organization in the way of appointing commit tee to meet a committee from the Industrials. In this way it is hoped that the joining of the two forces will be brought about and that Bridge port be represented by one real shop lea gIIa.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-14
QUESTION OF PROVISIONS
 FOR NORTH END SCHOLARS
Board of Education Discusses M0oted POint-New Saloon Will be Opposed

Again is the question of school provisions for children in the North End brought forcibly to the attention of the Board of Educttion: Last ditions at the Grand and Shelton schools were discussed with the result that the committee on schools was in structed to make further investiga- tion of needs at these two schools and report back to the board at it's next in most deplOrable condition, the school having long outlived it's use fulness. This was the intimation of Commissioner Challenger.
 Commissioner Challenger called the boards attention to the fact that James F. Heating, representing the Connecticut Breweries Go. had applied to the County Commissioners for a transfer of liquor license to the southwest corner of Pembroke street field school is near the proposed site, but without the 200 feet limit. He said there are three saloons in the neighborhood ,and there is no call for 8 fourth. On motion of Commission CT Bell, Commissioner Challenger was appear before the County Commis- sioners to oppose the transfer. The matter came before the board on petition from many residents of the locality asking for the Boards op position.
 Alfred E. Veness, who sat for the first time as a member of the board, stated that it was his intention and desire to do all that he could for the schools during his term of office. He stated that he would cooperate with the other members of the board to that end of making the schools of the city on par with the best in the land, doing it in such a way that he would not only reflect credit to himself but also upon his party and upon the city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-14
WILBUR WRIGHT HOPES TO BRING BACK THE
 GRAND PRIZE TROPHY

New York, March 14.-Sailing on the Kron Prinz Wilhelm for Europe, today, Wilbur Wright, who is to testi- fy in the suit brought by his French company to prevent other French airmen using certain aeroplane att tachments on which the Wrights hold patents, said he hoped to win back the Grand Prize trophy for America. A Wright Baby Grand" will prob- ably be sent to England for the forth coming meet there.
 we have all the speed we want or can use in the aeroplane, today" said Wright What we are seeking now is a combination of the greatest pow CT, greatest lightness and greatest strength
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-14
OVER THE PLATE.

Bill Jones had the speed of can
 non ball. He could loosen a brick from a three
 foot wall When he shot one across it would Too swiftly for even the surest eye. No one could hit him when he was As no eye could follow the balls
 quick flight. Bill should have starred in big lea
 que role But he stuck to the "minors"-he
 lacked control. Jack Smith had a curve like a loop It would start for. your head with a
 sudden swoop, And break to your knee with a zig
 gag wave. And the leagues best @batters would
 roar and rave At the jump it took and the sudden Shades of the Boomerang! What a
 curve! But Jacks still doomed to a bush
 league" fate He could not "get it across the plate. Tom Brown had both the speed and A combination which jared the He would steam lem by till they
 looked like peas, And they'd take a jump from your
 neck to your knees. From the best to the worst in the
 league-by Jing! He had them all in the Phantom
 Swing, But he missed the mark of the Truly
 Great, Poor Tom-he couldn't locate the
 plate. How is it with you, if may ask Have tayS9 ySg "sot controi' of your daily Have you "got control" of your ap- Of your temper and tongue in the
 bitter fight? Have you ''got control of your
 brawn and brain? Or are you laboring all in vain? Have you GOT CONTROL? HAVE
 YOU GOT CONTROL? It counts not what you may "have, 9
 my friend When the story is told at the games The greatest brawn and the greatest The world has known may be yours
 in vain. The man with control is the one
 who mounts And it's "how you use what you've
 got that counts. Have you got the bead?" are you
 aiming straight? How much of your effort goes over
 the plate?"
 -Grantland Rice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-14
Philadelphia Bantam
 Whips Charlie Goldman
Police Inspector Refused Admission to the Club, AS He Was Not An Enrolled Member. S

New York, March 14-Tommy Houclx, the Philadelphia bantam added an- other popular decision to his long string last night, when he handed Charlie Goldman of the East Side a good trimming in a ten round bout at the Postman A. c. Although Tommy's victory was not annexed by the knock out route, it was so decisive that the East Side rooters, who usually acclaim their champ" the winner regardless of the lacing he receives said Tommy won. Houck made Charlie look like a novice In the last few rounds Houck battered Goldman's face, cut ting his lips, puffing his face and causing the claret to flow freely from mouth and nose.
 Before the bout started it was fear ed that police interference, due to the recent activity of Commissioner Crop
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-14
May Be Real Baseball If
 Warm Weather Holds Out

With the balmy weather for the past few days, number of the youngsters have been getting into baseball trim, and can be seen daily on the back lots. However, no real games have yet been played, but if the sun keeps it up till the end of the week, the Nutmeggers and the Au-Stars threaten to get into regu- lar game on Saturday afternoon at wheeler's lot The All-Stars will chase out the following men: Burns, C.; Coughlin, D.; Offeinger, h.; Goe- bel, 2b.; Bundock, s.s.; Griffin, 3b.; Speiser, Lm.; Jennings, G.f.; Quinlan, If; George Carroll, substitute. The Nutmeggers line up will be: Ander- son and Shaughnessey, C.; Horkheim
 CT and Talty, D.; Parf, h.; Swords, 2b.; Merrick. s.s.; Challenger, 3b.: Blagrin; I'm; and So,sn GSs9oran' IT.; Good
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-14
SECONDS STOP GO
 TO RESCUE MORAN
Another "White Hope" Is Seconds Toss Tow
 el Into the Arena in Sev- enth Round.

New York, March 14.-Toll the bells, muffle the drums and play the funeral dirge over another white hope, one of the 1egions that, like the flowers that bloom in the spring, blossom but to die. Farewell, a long farewell, to Frank Moran, the big red-headed fighting Irishman from Pittsburg, whom Danny McKetrick said could swallow swords and chew up cannon balls.
 Last night before large crowd o- brother members at the Olympic A. c. Moran was made acquainted with a big Jersey mosquito, Jim Savage of Orange. Moran was stung so hard that Joe Jeanette, one of his seconds. tossed up the sponge in the shape of a towel into the ring in the seventh round, saving Moran from being chopped into hash
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-14
ASPIRANT
 FOR AERIAL HONORS
 BUILDS PLANE HERE

Howard NJ. Wilson. a mechanic who yesterday caused Frank Paines wrecked flying machine to be placed under attachment. for wages he aI- Ieges4 are due him. has begun build ing a Curtiss bi-plane for Harry ForI an automobile dealer. The A. w. Rurritt Lumber Go. is supplying the woodwork Wilson is doing the iron work at Ford's garage in Stratford avenue He expects to use 50 h.p- four cylinder air cooled motor. Will n expects to get into the bird-man class
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-14
GOV. WILSON FIGHTING
 FOR HIS PRIMARY BILL
Especial from United Press.

(SpecIaI rom Un1ted PTeSSJ
 Trenton, N. J., March 14.-Gover- nor Wilson, today, began preparations bill, which provides for the direct nomination of all officials, county chairmen and direct election of dele gates to national conventions, to the Republican Senate. His threat that he would send an emergency message to the House and follow it up with personal appeals for votes for the bill in the Assembly district of every man who opposed it has had its effect and the Democratic House leaders say it will go through in hurry as soon as it gets to that body which~w be today or tomorrow. The fight against it will come in the Senate but the governor, today ,said he was con fident he would win.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-14
BOSTON CLUB NOT SOLD.
fsnecia, from limited Press !

Especial from United Press.)
 Augusta, Ga, March 14.-William H. Russell, president of the Boston Nationals, admitted, today. that a big block of the stock of the club had been sold to H. H. Frazee, but denied that he had surrendered his control of the club. "Ill wait and see how the club finishes this year before I talk of selling out,' Russell said.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-14
RUSSIA EXPLAINS DELAY
 IN CHASTISING CHINA
Especial from United Press.)

St. Petersburg, March 14.-The foreign office. today, admitted that its delay in bringing China to terms in the treaty dispute had been due to the illness of Foreign Minister Sazonoff Unless Sazonoff speedily re- covers, the Chinese situation will be placed in the hands of Assistant Sec- retary Nearaton who intends to act promptly and aggressively.
 This explanation is fin answer to the demands of Russia that the gov ernment bestir itself
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-14
PRIVATE GOES INSANE

New York, March 14-After a six months furlough at his home in Wis consin, Leander Matson, aged Al. a private in the 18th company, coast artillery, at Fort Hancock, went in- sane at the South Ferry Hotel, today He was on his way to report for duty and hoped to be sent to the Mexican frontier.