davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-07-21
EVANSVILLE.

Lester Kellogg has gone to Walla
Walla to harvest.
Miss Leila Haines went to Juliaeta
Monday to receive osteopatic treat
ment.
John Klemgard had a slight attack
of intiammatory rheumatism this
week
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Klemgard and
daughter, Miss Bessie, spent Sunday
at their farm.
Mrs. A. F.. Carrothers spent last
week in Pullman with her daughter,
Miss Ella Houch.
Mrs. Alec. Hatley of Pullman WISH
ted last week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w. F, Paullus.
Mrs. J. NJ. Klemgard returned
home Saturday from Juliaetta
slightly improved in health.
Mrs. Howard Whitfield of Juliaetta
visited a few days this week with
her father, S. L. Brown.
w F.. Paullus expects to start his
combine next Monday on the Burgan
ranch, farmed by Frank Burnett.
V. S. Higgins will sell at public
auction in Pullman, Saturday after
noon, July %, nine work horses and
mares and three colts.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Kincaid
brought party of young folks out
from Pullman to enjoy Sunday af-
ternoon at the c. II. Kincaid home.
Word has been received of the
marriage of Miss Bertha Hughey,
formerly of this neighborhood, to
Mr.. Arthur Hogue in Los Angeles
last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Paullus are
expected Sunday from their home
stead in the Occur d'AIene reserva-
ton, to spend the summer in this
neighborhood.
Walter Snyder had an accident the
other day which might have been
serious. While raking hay, he
caught his foot in the rake, tearing
the shoe off, and painfully bruising
and spraining his heel.
AT Grange Monday night the Miss
es Ina Batty, Minnie Hughey and
Lora Written were instructed in the
third and fourth degrees. Ice cream,
cake, peaches and lemonade were
served. A contract was let to Neill
& Son for painting the hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Randall and
two daughters of Moscow, and Harry
Haines of Pullman, came down from
Moscow Sunday in Mr.. Randall's
auto to visit at the Nat. Bryant
home. Mr.. Randall is an uncle to
Mr.. Bryant.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-07-21
Local News

Judge Thos. Neill was over from
the county seat Tuesday.
George Henry returned Sunday
from a trip to Spokane.
Miss Blanche Galley visited friends
in Spokane this week
Miss Kathleen Dawson left yester-
day to visit friends at Occur d'Alene
Roy Irvine, editor of the Tekoa
Blade, transacted business in pull
man Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Gallagher re-
turned the first of the week from
trip to lewiston
Harry Grizer, formerly of this citv.
now located in North Yakima. is Wis
iting friends here
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Burns return
ed Wednesday evening from a visit
with relatives in Dayton.
For Sale, Cheap-1O0-pound capa-
city refrigerator. Enquire Herald
office or 504 Hill street.
w. w. Robinson and Eugene Sny-
der were among the first to start
binding in this vicinity, both having
started last Monday.
Mrs. Ira G. Allen and sons, Hugh
and Harold, left yesterday for their
home in Seattle after a months visit
with Pullman relatives.
Grover Dandall and sister, Cora.
drove over from Palouse in their au-
tomobile last Sunday and spent the
day at the ]. H, Greaves home.
N. j. Aiken has purchased the Mrs.
Hattie Myers residence property on
College hill for $3.50. The deal
was made through the real estate
firm of Ruth & Mccain.
J. NJ. Palmerton and wife return
ed Wednesday from Occur d'Alene.
where they spent two weeks with
their sons, George and Will
Mrs. Cannon went to Juliaetta,
Idaho, the first of the week in the
interests of the order of Women of
Woodcraft, of which she is district
organizer.
l.. H. Noyes of Tekoa has rented
the Mullins place on College hill and
will remove to Pullman to give his
children the educational advantages
offered by the college and the high
school.
VIM. Porter, who is farming the
Bloomfield place, three miles west of
town, started binding operations
Wednesday afternoon. Mr.. Porter
has 500 acres of as fine grain as was
ever raised.
For Sale-White Mountain ice
cream freezer, North Star refriger-
ator, s. lbs. capacity almost new;
4 dozen Mason fruit jars, quarts;
Roll top desk, Early English finish,
practically new. Address A. B., Pull
man Herald Office.
H. F. Blanchard and daughter,
Bernadine, will arrive in Pullman
tomorrow from Chico, Cal, and
spend several days visiting friends
and relatives in this city. Mr..
Blanchard is a graduate Of the State
College and is engaged in govern
ment experiment station work in the
California town.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-07-21
A Nice Home at a Sacrifice

For Sale-Seven-room modern
house, with plenty of closets and
trunkrooms, laundry room, woodshed
cellar, buggy and wagon shed, large
barn, chicken house and yard. All
on lot rs x150 feet. Located 2
blocks north of N. P. depot. Will
sell at big sacrifice. Terms to suit,
House open for inspection any time.
MRS. D. NJ. SANDERS,
July 21-2S. 1911 Kamiaken st.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-07-21

For Sale-All my furniture and
horse and buggy. Inquire OF Mrs.
Michaelson, 1404 Star Route St.,
July 7-Aug. 4.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-07-21

The fo
in a Min
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or where
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moved az
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The
Quoted,
have the
zen. Gu
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support
tries.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-07-21
VIM.

Mr.. 4 |
the depd |
of the V
ing of til |
elenentd|
purpose
men and
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lege, to
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ual arts
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Improve
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-07-04
SUICIDE IN CITY
SHOWS INCREASE
OVER YEARS PAST
Figures for Nation Indicate
Decrease in Self-De-
Struction.

Washington during the period of nine
years from 1900 to 1909 was reported as
having 565 suicides, or an average of
Is per 10000, while during the year
lsiO so were reported, or an average of
A.2 per 10000 This gives an average
increase of 5.5, which is comparatively
small when compared with the 100 other
important cities in the United States.
The suicidal curse which many peo-
pie think recently has been spreading
over this country with alarming rapid
ity is, as a matter OF fact, showing a
tendency toward decline. The suicide
rate Of American cities decreased from
an average of 21S per 100000 in 1903
to an average OF q per 10000 in 1909
and to the still lower average OF 1871
per 100000 in 1910.
Thorough study into the causes of
suicide would indicate that the major
ity of instances of self murder were
not as many OF our present-day jury
men seem to believe. temporary mental
responsibility, but rather the result of
some deliberate conviction which has
been for some time in the mind Of the
victim.
Certain 1t is that a great many of the
suicides of recent years have occurred
among bankers, business men, and peo-
pie who have been depressed mentally
because of what appeared to them con-
tinual failure to gain material ends.
The average rate of suicide in this
country is considerably lower than that
of many European countries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-07-04

NEW TROLLEY LINE
into ALEXANDRIA
COUNTY ASSURED
Five Routes Out of Wash
ington Are Under
Consideration.

Men close in touch with the matter
say that another trolley line for Alex
andria county will be built as soon as
a route is selected. Five routes are
said to have been considered. A survey
ing party has been working on the
routes and is nearing the completion of
the work. One route proposed is from
Livingston Heights to Falls Church,
and three others would touch Cherry
dale, Falls Church and Arlington juno
ton. All the routes proposed would
pass through the Clarendon neighbor-
hood.
The Great FAILS and Old Dominion
Company Is said to be the promoter of
the new line, and there has been much
gossip that the promoters intend to con-
meet with the Bluemont branch of the
Southern, and operate as. subsidiary
This -rumor. however, has not been
confirmed, and residents Of Alexandria
county incline to the belief that the
Great Falls and Old Dominion owners
intend to operate the line for the service
of large part OF Alexandria county,
affording at least 5000 citizens there d.
rect communication with Washington.
The options so far taken constitute
land enough for a double track right OF
way. The owners of land approached
for options seem very willing to CO.
operate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-07-04
IS ANXIOUS
TO ACT upon BILL
FOR LARGER HOUSE
La Toilette and Root in
Ranks Opposing Proposed
Reapportionment.

Despite the tangled situation in the
Senate and the general desire to hurry
the session to an end, the Senators who
are anxious to have the reapportion-
ment bin passed this session are going
to make a determined effort to get II
through.
The bill as passed by the House and
as ordered reported by the Senate COM
mittee on Census, provides for increas-
ing the House membership to 4S3. This
arrangement would prevent any State
from losing member.
Opposition exists to this bill In tho
Senate. Senator La Toilette is against
1t, and strange to relate, the Wisconsin
Senator and Senator Root Of New York
for once find themselves occupying the
same position. That is, they are on the
same side. La Toilette is against the
bill because he thinks the House ought
not be enlarged to 433, and Root Is
against the bill as are other RepubH-
can leaders In New York. because they
do not want the Democratic legislature
to redistrict the State. Senator La Fol
lette, however, Is not expected to make
any particular fight against the bill
Senator Root is expected to try to hold
1t back from passage this session.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-07-04
Gil Echo Park.

The largest Monday night crowd this
season visited Glen Echo last night and
inaugurated that resorts celebration OF
the Fourth.
Hundreds of pleasure seekers found
plenty to attract them, and the hoI-
iday spirit was manifest through the
evening. Today Glen Echo anticipates
the banner crowd of it's career. and
ample preparations have been made for
a Fourth Of July celebration that is
certain to prove the most elaborate
ever attempted at an outdoor resort in
this section.
In the evening there will be a mon
ster display of fireworks on the spa
cious lawns facing the Ferris wheel
1t is claimed by the management that
this display will be the most novel of
the many pyrotechnical exhibits to be
seen Throughout the city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-07-04
Well-Rounded Bill
This Week at Cosmos

Owing to the uniform merit of this
weeks bill at the Cosmos, II is hard to
pick the headliner, and all of the acts
t(2eive theeir share Of the applause
The Musical Barnyard-Vynos and
company, a comedy musical turn in a
unique setting, contributes much to the
entertainment The act is thoroughly
enjoyable.
John Worthington's Wife," as pre-
sented by Leo Kanton and Anna H.
Code is sprightly little comedy play
let, the feature Of which is the quick
character changes of Miss Golde, who
makes four changes in rapid order play
ing all OF the feminine parts Of the
sketch.
Mark Davis and company offered a
singing and yodling sketch entitled
Hans the Grocery Boy" giving him
good opportunities to work in a yodling
tenor and some very good harmony
numbers by the company Adde &
Coulter we're successful in their eccen-
trio comedy sketch "A Budget Of Nom
sense" The parodies and songs intro
duced all receiving good applause.
Henry Bobkin, THE Boy Behind the
Suitcase" does three character studies,
making up for each one in full view OF
the audience, short monologue and a
song or so accompanies each number
The picture plays were unusually good
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-07-04
BILL At COLUMBIA
MAKES AUDIENCE
FORGET THE HEAT
What Happened to Jones
Proves as Pleasing as
of Old.

II dietician were to turn his atten-
ton to plays and playgoers in an ef-
fort to decide which sort of dramatic
entertainment should be attended dur
ing the heated term, there is not the
least doubt in the world but that farces
would lead the list of heat forgetters."
There is nothing better than good
farce, well acted, to enable one to lose
track for the moment of the horrible
fact that the mercury is taking an alti-
tude flight and that General Humidity's
forces are aiding and abetting 1t In
making life one long, awful nightmare.
Such a farce was presented by the
Columbia Players last night. Its title
was What Happened to Jones'" and
despite the fact that it happened for
the first time nearly a decade and a
half ago, and since then has been part
of the repertory Of every tank town"
and "gasolene circuit troupe, 1t has
apparently lost not one particle of its
charm and ability to make two laughs
grow where only one appeared before.
Many Complications.
Like all good farces. it is incapable
of retelling. Ones principal feeling
about the middle OF the second acts
that It would be impossible to crowd
any more complications into the allot-
ted time and that the unraveling Of the
tangled skeins will be a superhumen
performance. But George Broadhurst,
who is responsible for the piece, con-
tinues to hopelessly entwine his charac-
tiers until within five minutes of the,
final curtain, and then, with mastery
skill, he arranges their several desti-
MES so that the happy ending, essen
tial alike to a good farce and an enjoy
able summer entertainment, is the re-
suit.
The plot of the piece Is the veriest
serious moment in it, and the laughs
follow one another so rapidly that they
almost overlap; and all this, despite the
fact that the play is blatantly of an
other generation of theatergoers and
almost crude in construction in spots.
Well Presented.
1t is hardly necessary to remark that
the piece loses nothing by its rendition
by the Players. The surprise would
come IL they produced anything which
was not up to the standard. AS usual
Arthur Van Buren, contributes re-
versatile characterization Of
the hymn book drummer, VINO carries
playing cards as a side line. His COM
edy is delightful and his facial express
sion adds considerably to the enjoyment
Of his role. Opposite him is Miss Fran
ces Nelson, in the small part of Cssy,
which she portrays with the same ease
and apparent Inconsistencies which she
has displayed in all her roles.
Others whose work contributed to a
night when the heat was forgotten for
the nonce, were George Barber, as the
professor of anatomy; Emile Melville,
as a caricature old maid; Everett But
terrified and Jessie Glendenning, as a
pair of turtle-dove lovers, and Staney
James, the real bishop of Ballarat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-07-04
Postponed Premiere
To Be Given Tonight

Owing to the heaviness of the pro-
duction being prepared for Willard
Folcorb's dramatization of Lorna
Doone" and the impossibility of pre-
senting a smooth performance of the
play without additional rehearsals,
the opening presentation at the Bel
ssco was postponed from last night to
this evening. ..-...
A dress rehearsal was held last ev-
ening and additional rehearsals will
be held today. and by night the man
agement OF the Vagabonds expect to
have the play in excellent shape for
public performance.
Extra matinees will be given Thurs
day and Friday. ...-. ..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-07-04
Virginia

wATERLICK WHITE
SULPHUR SPRINGS HOTEL
OPENS MAY 30IH. 1911.
Situated In the famous Shenandoah Valley
Of virginia. Sulphur and mineral waters and
baths For booklet, rates, and further In
formation address W. A. FENWICK & SON.
Proprietors, Wsterlick Va, or Hotel Dom
AID. Wash, d. c.
.-Grand View Cottage" fronting bay; ocean
View. Va, Mecca Of the South. salt water
hathinx dshinE Grabbing, amusementA
Abundance of sea foods. Rates $500 to n20s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-07-04
.uFFIEIA1s Guide

Most complete g. Ije Of Atlantic City, pub
lished with beautiful cclored map and time
table,: also list OF reliable hotels with rates.
Nailed free. RESORT FREE INFORMA-
TION BUREAU. BOX 1856 Att. City. y. J.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-07-04

Fer the Busiaess MAN. there D. notA.
fag that viii help more sBetter Buss.
ness' than Times Ciassfaea Aavsrtis.
lng.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-03

as to be almost HnbesTable at times. In this
way the sores would spread from one place to
another, back and forth over the whole OF NY
upper LID and chin, and at times the whole
lower part Of my fsce would be 9 solid sol ;.
This condition continued for four or Eve years,
without getting any better, and h fact COS
worse al the time, 50 much 50 thatmy wife
became alarmed lest Il prove fatal.
During an this time Of bols and eczema,
doctored with the best physicians Of this
part Of the country, but to no avail. Finally
! decided to tTy CuticUra Remedies, which I
did, taking the Cuticura Resolvezt inter-
naIIy, applying the Cuticura Ointment TO
the sores, and using the Cuticura Soap for
washing. In very short time I began 70
notice Improvements, and continued 10 use
the CuticurA Remedies until within less than
O year I was well again, and have not had q
recurrence of the trouble since, which is over
twenty years l have recommended Cuticura
Remedies TO Others ever since, and have great
faith h them as remedies for skin diseases ("
(Signed) A. c. Brandon, AttoTuey-at-Law,
Greenvfle, o.. Jan. IL, 1911.
Sold throughout the world Send 20
Potter D. & c. Corp, Dept. "a. Boston, for
free sample Of CuticurA Soap and Ointment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-03
Be
FURNISHED At
FAIR GROUNDS
ARRANGEMENT HAVE BEEN
MADE WHEREBY THE PEOPLE
CONDUCTING REFREsHMENT
STANDS, LUNCH COUNTERS,
ETC, CAN SECURE ARTICLES
NEEDED IN ANY QUANTITY.

General Manager Lfllard, OF the In
terstate Fair Association. and Lew
Rose, superintendent Of the grounds,
have completed arrangements where
by parties who have secured conces-
sions at the fair grounds can be sup
piled with everything necessary with
out leaving the grounds This ar
rangement will be a source of great
convenience to those who are TO con-
duct refreshment stands, lunch stands
and the like as by this arrangement
meats, ice, ice cream. cakes, pies,
bread and other such articles may be
secured on the grounds IN any guam
tity desired.
Heretofore those in charge Of re-
freshment stands, lunch counters and
such places have frequently been put
to considerable Inconvenience and
have lost patronage by being COM
PEELED to send to the city for their
supplies
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-03
SMALL BLAZE
IN CITY HALL
FIRE WAS DISCOVERED IN OF
FIcE OF DR.. BRINK SUNDAY AZ
TERNooN, BUT WAS ExTIN-
eUIsHED BEFORE ANY SERIOUS
DAMAGE WAS DONE.

Sunday afternoon about o'clock
fire was discovered In the Office OF DR.
Brink in the city hall building. The
blaze was extinguished by Chief San
ders and some Of the firemen from
the Zarragossa street truck house
who broke the door open and extin-
guished the flames without turning
In any alarm.
The fire was caused by a gas lamp
which DR.. Brink had been using in
making some tests and which he for
got to extinguish before leaving the
ONCE. The damage was only slight
but would, no doubt, have been seri-
Gus If it had not been discovered as
soon as Il was.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-03
IN YOUR
NAME TODAY
FOR BANQUET
LISTS FOR BANQUET TO BE
GIVEN THURSDAY FOR ADMIR-
Al YOUNG AT SAN CARLOS TO
BE CLOSED AT SIX O'CLOCK
TONIGHT, PHONE EITHER THE
HOTEL OR THE JOURNAL D.

Plans for the public banquet to be
rendered Read Admiral Young by the
men of Pensacola are progressing
very nicely so far, especially among
a number of very enthusiastic friends
of the admiral, who have seized the
opportunity OF planning an evening
which those present Will have cause
to remember for some time to come
Admiral Young has boosted for Pen
saco4a both Justify and well during
his residence here. and has perhaps
done more to make Pensacola known
the United States than any other one
person.
Pensacola people, who recognize the
fact that it is not Lucien Young of
the United States Navy. fourth in
rank, whom they have been enter
tanning, but "Lucien Young of the
World" know, too, just what 1t will
mean for this eminent naval officer
to remain the friends to Pensacola
that he always has been, and always
will be, for that matter.
There has been absolutely no one
in Pensacola who has not been bene-
fitted by the presence of the admiral.
whose geniaiity and democracy and
unfaiEng good fellowship has placed
him in close touch indeed with the
people. Now that he is to be ordered
away, it is with real pleasure that
every true Pensacolian will aid in Civ
ing him just the kind OF don that
he so richly deserves from a city full
of people who honor and esteem him
so thoroughly.
Reservations Must Be Made Today.
Those intending to come to the ban
Quet on Thursday night will at once
recognize the fact that 1t Is Necessary
for Mr.. Hervey to know just how
many to prepare for, in honor that
his part Of the affair may be the sue
cess that the occasion warrants. All
wishing to make reservations must do
so by tonight as after that no more
names will be accepted. This may be
done either by phoning the hotel or
the Journal Office. Many have so far
signtfed their intention of coming, II
remaining for permanent and definite
arrangement to be made today.
The committee on arrangeme ntS,
owing to the short time allotted its
members, is too busy with other mat
tiers to see everyone personally, and a
brief phone message, in short, will
settle the whole matter today.
Phone 20s0, CThe San Carlos) or No,
1900, (The Journals business off1ce)
before six o'clock tonight, as the lists
are to be closed at that hour.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-03

atty. Morally and spiritually you and
are to be like God, and this likeness
includes within the region OF its per-
specttve the whole realm Of mans
duty Godward and MAYNARD, not only
with respect to individuals, but also IN
the more extended sphere of town and
city rule. national politics and legtsla
ton The whole inflow and outflow of
all life is to have upon 1t the Divine
Image and supeEstription, for the life
of God is to be see In US, and exhibited
by us In our daily walk and CONVEX
sation. We are to be Transparent
living epiStles. Righteousness fs char
acteristic of this Image 1t means q
full conformity TO the win of God IA
The win of God is the law OF the uni
verse-it governs all things-matte-,
mind and the affairs OF men He Is
perfect righteousness. We are to be
created In righteousness Be righteous
in life and conduct, word and motive
Our righteous God loveth righteous
ness. Blessed are they that hunger
and thirst after righteousness"
Holiness is another Characteristic OF
this new man. BE ye holy for I am
holy" Holiness of truth betokens the
spirit and conduct of one who is Joined
In fellowship with Cod The potent
factor IN the ftfe OF God is love, a love
that is kind, generous. uncha2seable,
To be wholly given up to God means
to be wholly given up to love. and
under It's powerful sway the greatest
power in The world The highest ideal
the truthful ideal IL the one Christ
brought before as and gave us a living
example of In Himself. This mAgnifi-
cent and far-reaching conception in
cludes the deepest depths and highest
heights Of living. Let US put on the
new man in all his fulness. for with
the life and the likeness comes the
power to reproduce q similarity OF
manifestation, and thus you and will
be able to fulfll the conditions OF life
tTuthfuIty and rfghteousiy.