davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-04-28
Order tor Hearing on Final Account
and Petition for Distribution.

In the Superior Court of the State OF
" ashington, in and for the County
of " human.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
George W. Else, Deceased.
). Earl Else, administrators of the
estate of George W. Else, deceased,
having filed in this Court his final &C
count and a petition for distribution
according to law;
1t is ordered that Saturday, the
goth day of May, 1911, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon of said day, at the
Court room in ColfaX, Washington,
be, and the same is hereby fixed as
the time Tor the hearing on said fiual
account and on said petition for dis
tribution, at which time and place all
persons interested may appear and
file their exceptions in writing to
said final account and petition for
distribution and contest the same
and show cause, if any there be
why the final account of said admin
istratOr should not be approved and
a decree of distribution made, and
the Clerk is hereby ordered to give
notice thereof by posting in three
public places in Whitman County
and publishing certified copy OF
this order in the Pullman Herald
a weekly newspaper published in
Pullman, Whitman County, Washing,
ton, for four successive weeks prior
to said date of hearing.
Done in open Court this 21st day
THOMAS NELL,
Superior Judge.
f. E. Sanger, Attorney for Estate
p. O. Address, Pullman, Wash.
State of Washington
County of Whitman.
|, Geo. H. Newman, Clerk of the
Superior curt of the State of Wash
ington, for Whitman County, do here
by certify that the above and fore
going is a true and correct copy OF
Order in the above entitled case, as
the same now appears on file and
OF record in my office.
In Testimony Whereof, have here
unto set my hand and affixed the seal
of said Court this 21st day of April,
1911. GEO. II. NEWMAN,
County Clerk.
April 21-May 10.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-04-28

copies of the work of Fra Angelica.
Others who figure conspicuously in
the movement, are Claude Monet.
+ Pissaro, SISSY, Renoir, Bertha Nor
risot and Mary Cassat. Whistler.
though he acknowledged no school
and kept free from any movement,
lighting his own battle in London
with his own personal following.
was the greatest and most reserved
of All the lmpressionists.
MIR. Whittier studiously avoided
every eccentricity of technique. In
his Propositions" he sets forth
that picture is finished when all
traces OF the labor expended to bring
about the results have disappeared.
Also that the means used should be
in keeping with the end in yiew-'In
etching the TOOL employed is the
finest OF poiAt--therefor the large
plate is merely a foolish display of
facility and thoroughly inartistic."
This was in reply to an invitation to
contribute a two-foot plate to some
display of etchings.
In landscape the impressionists
acknowledged the influence of Claude
Lorraine, who painted in the seven
! teenth century and who was the first
to recognize the decorative value of
sunlight and shadow in landscape.
and of Constable and Turner, two
English painters of the eighteenth
! century who devoted much labor to
the study of landscape and sunlight
from nature. The immediate pre-
decessors of the movement were the
famous Barbizon group of which
Corat, Millet and Rousseau were the
most famous figures. They were
first to revolt against the formal
classical landscape painted in the
studio and to return to nature and
interpret her moods from direct i'm
pressions. This group shares with
the impressi onists the dominance of
modern landscape
Turning these things over in my
mind since | began the preparation
OF this address has uncovered to me
some things that were new and |
have become convinced that no per-
/ feet thing in art ever dies or is ever
destroyed. The tradition it embodies
and the new tradition born with it
passes on into other creations that
follow and is used continually.
All the masters in the world have
contributed something to each new
work of art.
The subtleties of Greek sculpture,
the grace of line movement like
wind and water, vague, shadow
cloud-like figures from the Parthe-
non reappear to us in the landscapes
of Corat. The Venus OF Melos lives
in the color prints of Hokusai of old
Japan
Periods of decadence are marked
by the adherence to conventions en-
| tirely, abandoning the study of ma
ture or the worship of nature entire
! ly without regard to tradition or con-
yention.
The sculptures of the Parthenon,
the works of Donatello, Michael An
cello, Nalasquez Corat and Whistler
show nice adjustment of nature to
tradition in new and original con-
yentions.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-04-28
aa Annual Play Given by the
Glass of the Elementary
science Department.

n 'enlors of the elementary
H. department will present the
MY Friend from India" a
"a farce comedy, at the col
Il, ouitorium on Saturday evening,
hn., ''n' The play is lively and
4, all the way through, and
A.a" au success wherever 1t has been
L. i represents the present
II anu a condition in New York
ay Noziskey, the coach of the
assures US good presentation
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-04-28
For Sale.

SiX-room house (modern), lots
with barn and good garden spot;
close in. Price $1100.
Apr.2ltf. d. b. PUTNAM & SON.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-04-28

Lost-On Tuesday, between the y.
P. depot, the veterinary building at
the college or the baseball park, a
gold watch and fob with gold golf
medal. Suitable reward will be paid
for its return to the Herald office.
April IS
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-04-28
uihlan Man Married i'm Seattle

nn'ian Man Married in Seattle.
a' A. Bingaman, secretary of
AROUSE Country Improvement
'pany' was married in Seattle last
'uaS his bride being Miss Ele-
summer, of Pittsburg, Pa, the
''e having been childhood friends
'a'er sweethearts in Pittsburg,
In "hich place the groom came to
IT,. TWO years ago to accept his
h 'on with the p. C. I. Co. They
make their home in Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-04-28

OF the play The proceeds are to be
used in the purchase of some useful
present for the college. Come, en-
JOY yourselves and help a good cause
along,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-04-28

Premium Boiled Ham-sliced to
our order Sanders Grocery, April
/ 1-tf.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-04-28

Four-room house on College hill
good lot. Price $1100.
Apr.21tf d. b. PUTNAM & SON.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-04-28

Pullman, Wash, Friday, April %, 1911
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-13
Secci6n recreatlva
LA COQUE T A
,(Conclusion.)

~
Hierbalinda que, no obstante estos
tres defectillos, tenia encendldos, POI
sel amor que les inspirara, a cuantos mo-
zos la trataban, y sc vanaglonaba pol
clio, suspiraba 4 todas horas por Clave-
lco. que era ell 1nico que no paraba
mientos en- ella-obseryese aqul como Ell
dodos los siglos han sido iguales los ca
prichos de las coquetas-y cuanto mas SC
apercibia de su indiferencia, mas y mas
aumentaba ell deseo de hacerle suyo.
Llevaba a PAGER su ganado, con gran
peligro, a los riscos donde Saba que el
cazador oieaba, y espiaba cuantas oca-
stones pod1a para hablarle Pero el SOS
tenia indiferentemente la conversation
lie pasaban desapercibidos los gestos,
miradas, dulce frasco y cucamonas mas
selectos del repertoire de la zagala.
Mas tanto y tanto despleg6 cerca de
81 srs seducciones que ell mancebo com
prendi0 que Sc mor1a por sus pedazos; ;
V como no tenia NADIA de ingrato acab0
al fin, por corresponder a aquella pa
sion, hacienda con clio que Hierbalinda
fuese la mujer mas feliz de aquellos con-
tornos, al principle, pues luego su dicha
-fue decreciendo q medida que ell carino
de ClavelicO Sc fue trocando en- vehemen-
eia, (Apnntese tambien esta datito,
pues corr0bora que las coquetas han sido
exactamente 10 mismo en- todas las eda-
des de la Historia)
La frialdad caracter1stica de Claveh-
co trOc0se en- fueg0; la ardiente persls-
tencia de Hierbalinda convirti0se en- ME
We j Oh, mudanzas del cOraz0n huma-
nol Bien dicen que ell conner y ell amar,
todo quiere empezar. Y ell desarmar
tambifn, por lo'que hemos visto.
~ II
:. Pues, senior, que Clavelico dec1a STEM
pre-:
prOnto, mana, pOrque me pa a mi que me
va hacienda guena falta.
Hierbalina contestaba invariablemen-
tie:
No CORE prisa tOnticO.
va veras que hermosas pieles guar
do pa tn Con las de oso te hare abri-
%gos, pa que me accompanies en- mis- mon
ter1as y ell cierzo de la sierra no te cor
tie los morros; con las de jaball hare
,mantas que cubran nuestra camica; con
las de zOrra, te apanare unas pantuflas
y llevaras los pies como una hoguera; ;
con las de ciervO fOrmare alfOmbras, pa
que las pises Vas tener tn mas pieles
que una relna.
(Continuara)
The Washington times., 1911-06-19
SPECIAL NOTICES
AUTOMATIC FIRE ALARM INVESTORS
CATTTTONI

AUTOMATIC FIRE ALARM INVESTORS
CAUTION.
The so-called revolutionary automatic dre
alarm projects with stock for sale, should be
carefully investigated before you Invest or
patronize. Inquire how many practical
plants installed, and where and how long in
operation. Inquire II slow burning spon-
taneous combustion) fire will give any alarm
at all % ETC., etc. Come and see our ex-
hibit Of the present state Of the art and
learn facts. II may save you thousands OF
dollars. This concern has had . years ex-
perfence and ''won out on every govern
mental and other competitive test.
NATIONAL, AUTOMATIC FIRE ALARM
COMPANY OF WASHINGTON,
Corcoran Building. 18th and F ". W.
J. W. FROST, Manager.
DIR. CARLETON VAUGHAN, THE
Dentist, who has been in Florida for
several months, will return to- Wash
ington about June '26. Notice Of loca-
tion in this column later.
The Washington times., 1911-06-19
Not Salts, Oil or
Pills But 'CasCarets
No odds how sick your Stomach; how
hard your head aches or how
Bilious-Casearets make
you feel great.

Cascarets act as a bowel tonic. not
as an irritant. They are vegetable.
Their action is natural Their effect
is the same as the effect of some
foods. They are gentle; no gripping.
They are pleasant no dreading. They
are convenient; no waiting.
One old way was castor Oil. The
effect was to grease the bowels, and
for a single day. Oil never causes
the bowel muscles to act. Other ways
were pills. salts and cathartics. The
effect was the same as pepper in the
nostrils. They flooded the bowels
with fluid. Those fluids were diges-
tive juices. And the waste today
means a lack tomorrow.
We knew that the method was
wrong. That the after-efrects only
weakened the bowels. But we had
no gentle laxative in the old days
So we waited as long as We could
then took a big dose of physic. The
method today is to take one Cascaret
at time-just as soon as you need
it. Then the bowels are always clean.
They cost only 10 cents per box at
any drug store\
The Washington times., 1911-06-19
Union of Printers
Installs Officers

Officers of Columbia typographical
Union for the next fiscal year have be-
gun serving in their new capacities.
Sixteen committees have been appointed
for the same length of time, and have
entered upon their work
The installation of officers and the ap-
pointment of committees occurred last
night at the Typographical Temple on
G street. The officers follow:
President, F. c. Roberts; vice presi-
dent. Francis Benzler; secretary, George
G. Seibold; treasurer, Jerome V. John
son; sergeant-at-arms; Eugene Connor;
doorkeeper, Mullen c. Stoops; trustee
H. B. Goodrell; auditors. G. H. Ball,
w. H. Cornish. and Charles w. Rad
ley: executive committee, E. A. Fra
ser, Il. c. Knapp. Charles Long. ]. B.
Skelly, Bert V. Wolfe, F. H. Andrews,
C. E. Holmes. W. R. Love; John O'Don-
egates to l. T. u, o. D. Hyler E. w.
Morcock. R. W. Summers; B: S. Feeney;
alternates to l. T. L., J. f. Keefe, Con-
rad T. Vogel. and H. Z. Springer.
The Washington times., 1911-06-19
SPECIAL DELIVERY
IN FUTURE TO MEAN
PROMPT SERVICE
Postmaster Merritt Reorgan.
ICES System-Does Away
With Delays.

The Washington postmaster is not
going to have the public cheated any
longer. Not II he can help it. Conse-
Quently, he has established a reform in
the special delivery department OF the
local service.
Under the new system, when you
mail a special delivery letter at the city
postoffice, you can rest assured that II
will be delivered Immediately. Under
the old system, such was not the case.
Postmaster y. A. Merritt said today
that, in his opinion, the public always
has been cheated in the past when II
paid for special delivery. He pondered
upon the subject, and then rGCrganized
the special delivery service. The new
service Is a great improvement over the
old. Special delivery letters will no lon
ger be delayed for any cause whatso-
ever.
THE public" said Mr.. Merritt to-
day, expects immediate service, when
special delivery stamp Is paid for.
1t did not get such service under the
old system, which consequently in a
way, was a cheat. Under the new
system, l can personally guarantee
immediate delivery. Should person
ask, / can tell him, or her, approx
mately the exact time a letter will be
delivered to any given point
THE new service compels prompt
delivery. But a letter dropped at a
drug store or other small station will
bring a boy Immediately. who will
take the letter direct to Its destina-
ton"
The Washington times., 1911-06-19
THOUSAND ORPHANS
ARE MADE HAPPY
BY GENEROUS ELKS
Lodge Members Give Little
Folks an Outing at Mar
shall Hall.

Smiling and happy as only children
can be, more than 1000 orphans from
Washington and Alexandria left this
morning for Marshall Hall on the
steamer Charles Manchester.
They are the guests of the washing
ton Lodge of Elks. The orphans from
Alexandria were the guests of the
Washington lodge through the Alexan-
dria lodge.
For many years the members OF the
Washington lodge of Elks have enter
tanned the orphan children of the city
on an outing, but their orphans day
this year brought out for the outing
more children than ever before.
The children reached the Seventh street
wharf in special cars, carriages. and
automobiles. All were provided by the
Elks with small American flags and
horns. They were a happy lot and were
allowed for once in their lives to make
all the noise possible.
Marched to Boat.
As soon as the children reached the
wharf they marched on the boat which
was waiting them. Some were small
some were lame. but all were happy.
One small boy expressed the sentiments
Oh Ine CHlluTeh WHtu lie odiu.
1--WE were too happy to sleep last
night, and It seems like a dream today
only we don't wake UP just as the best
part is coming"
AS soon as the children were on the
boat they began to play games, and the
Elks did everything possible to make
them happy. After the boat was under
way a committee distributed to all OF
the orphan girls. dolls, jumping ropes
and jack stones, while the boys got fol
their presents balls and bats. 1t took
the boys about two minutes to organize
rival mines and some interesting games
were played after Marshall Hall was
reached.
Plenty to Eat.
The children were given all they
wanted to eat and drink on the sail
down, and as soon as the grounds were
reached lunch was served, which con-
sisted of hot soup. meats. salads. veg
etables, desserts, candy, nuts, ice cream,
and fruit Of all kinds. After lunch the
Elks' minstrels entertained the children.
They then were given the freedom Of
the grounds.
At 4:3O this afternoon the orphans
again went aboard the boat and start
ed for home, tired but just as happy as
ever. On the way up lunch was served.
and before they left the boat each
child was given a large box containing
candy, fruit, nuts, and raisins.
1t is expected that 1,5O0 more people
will go down on the o'clock boat to-
night. On this trip the Elks' Ministries
will give an entertainment on the way
down and on the last boat up tonight.
Hugh Harvey. chairman of the or
phans' outing committee, was a busy
man today. AID John J. German, es-
teemed local knight, chairman of the
excursion committee. was kept on the
go vail day.
The Washington times., 1911-06-19
PANAMA DEFENSE
WORK TOBER RUSF HE'D
Plans for Seacoast Forifcations, as Well as Garrisons
Drawn in Strict Accord With Recommends
tions of Board Named by Taft. r..

Most OF the 5000 troops that will guard
the great waterway will be stationed at
this point. The barracks buildings will
be constructed in a great quadrangle,
with detached buildings for officers
quarters. 1t will be necessary. before
the new plan is adopted. to consider the
site, its surroundings, and the general
contour of the country. 1t was with
this idea in view that General Aleshire
left for Panama.
1t has been found by experience that
wooden structures on the isthmus have
an average life Of but five years. Con-
sequently 1t is the intention of the army
officials to replace all such structures
with concrete.
available for the commencement of the
work Of fortifying the canal. 1t Is be-
lieved this will be ample to cover the
necessary expenses, until the full ap-
preparation Is available.
Colonel Goethals is anxious to get the
concrete work on the magazines and
emplacements Of the Notifications under
way at the earliest possible moment, to
keep men and equipment from going
idle
Actual construction work on the Pc
and the permanent construction plant
there is being rapidly dismantled. The
big cranes that were In operation there
will be used on the Mirafiores locks. All
of the chamber cranes, and the concrete
mixers will not be used on the Mira
flores locks, consequently they can be
used in the Notifications work.
Sites Staked OFF.
Several of the heavy battery sites
have been staked off and preliminary
clearing and excavation begun.
The main seacoast fortifcations Will
contain eight of the tremendous four
teen inch rifles recently adopted by the
army for coast defense, as we'll as
twelve 6-inch rifles, and twenty-four II
inch motors. These will defend the
canal against naval attack. The actual
battery sites are a secret, but an army
officer explained that they are ideally
situated with plenty OF natural protec-
ton They will be in range of the two
entrances 10 the canal. The site at Ba-
telle Point, at the Pacific entrance, has
been abandoned.
For the defense of the locks, dams.
bridges, tunnel. and seacoasr fortifica-
tions against land attack by raiding
parties, field works will be constructed.
1t is the expressed hope Of all army Of
ficers concerned to have the fort!f1ca-
tiOns work completed as soon as the
canal is opened.
The board of officers for the defense
Of the Panama Canal, Of which Maj.
Gen. Leonard Wood is chairman, has
recommended that army posts be es-
tablished as follows:
A post for the accommodation OF
twelve companies of coast artillery In
the vicinity of Balboa. or on Naos, Peri
co, and Flamenco islands in case 1t is
found a post can be built on these three
islands at a cost not materially great
er than If built on a site in the vicin-
ity of Balboa: a post for four regiments
Of infantry. one battalion Of field artil-
Iery, and one squadron Of cavalry, on
the high sloping ground east of the
canal between Empire and Culebra-
The Washington times., 1911-06-19
MONOPLANE DROPS
FROM CLOUDS WITH
UNKNOWN AVIATOR
Fourth Tragedy in ''Four
Nations" Race Is Re-
,s., corded Today.

PARIS, June 19.-Dispatches Just
received here announce that an un-
identified monoplane has fallen from
q great height at Meizers, near
Charleville. one of the cities on the
route of the circuit of the big -Four
Nations" air race.
Aviation officials here are trying
desperately to discover the identity
of the aviator who is the fourth to
lose his life in this contest which
started yesterday at Parts.
Sixteen of the forty-eight aviators
who started from Vincennes military
ground yesterday in the Inflated race
have arrived at Liege, Belgium, 212
miles.
Nine of these sixteen arrived today
from Rheims. They were Kimmer-
ing. Tabuteau, Provost. Wynmalen,
Amergo. Batsiat, Gilbert. Verrespt
and La Lasseur, arriving in the order
named
Those who arrived last evening were
Vidert, Verdrine, Weymann, the
American; Beaumont, whose real
name is Conneau; Barre, Duval, and
Garros.
The second stage of the race will be
to Utrecht, Holland.
Public Funeral.
OF the five flyers injured yesterday,
all are reported today as recovering eN-
cept Lieutenant Gaubert. whose ma
chine fell with him near Villera, Co.
terets. He suffered severe internal in-
juries besides arm and leg fractures.
Bills, Loriden, Morizon, and NORM all
fell, but none sustained serious injury.
A public funeral is planned for the
three victims, Captain Princeteau, NJ.
lie Martin, and NJ. Lendron. The death
OF LIE Martin is considered a distinct
loss to aviation. as he was one OF the
best tiers in France and the leading
pupil of Bleriot
The death toll from aeroplanes is now
sixty-four, the fatalities beginning with
the death of Lieutenant Selfridge, at
Fort Myer, Virginia, September II, 1873.
Twenty-siX of the deaths have occurred
this year.
Blow Dealt Sport.
Aviation experts agree that aeroplan-
ing, as a sport received a terrible
blow in fatalities and accidents that
marked the start of the big
race through Belgium, Holland. and
to London and return. This is the
second time within a month that stun
ming fatality has accompanied the be-
ginning of aeroplane races, the first
costing the life of Minister OF War
BerteauX AS a result, a general de-
mand is being made that such races
shall be abandoned
- Hubert Latham, one of the pioneers
of the sport in France, and a man
who has figured in many notable avi-
alton events, and has had his share
of escapes, declared today that these
races can add nothing to the real ad-
vancement of aviation, and are re-
sponsible for a death list that is
growing now more rapidly than ever,
whereas it should show a proportion
ate decrease
The Washington times., 1911-06-19
Pope Will Launch
Crusade Against
Aeroplane Races

ROME, June 19.-The first broad move
ment against aviation because of it's
frightful cost of human life, was
launched today by Pope Plus. Shocked
and grieved at the killing OF three
aviators and the injuring of five others
near Paris in the start of the European
circuit flight Yesterday. the Pope made
1t known today that he will soon launch
an International crusade against aero
plane racing for money prizes.
After mass this morning. Pope Plus
prayed for the aviators who were killed
Yesterday.