davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-05
BITTER COLD Is EXPECTED
Pleasant Weather, However, Is
Due Until Weeks End.

Washington, Feb. 4.-Bitterly cold weather
will visit the Eastern and Southern states
the first Of this week, but there will be
little snow or rain. according to the weekly
forecast Of the Weather Bureau. made to-
night. Nothing except pleasant winter con-
ditions generally, after the cold wave shall
have passed. however, are predicted.
The reaction to higher temperature is due
bv the middle of the week There arc no
indications at present that another colo
wave will cross the country
The weather during the week will be gem
orally fair except for short period OF
snow and rain attending disturbance that
will appear in the. Eastern states Friday or
Saturday. Stormy weather Is likely to con-
tinue the coming week over the North At
lantic steamship routes and Europe.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-05
Dress Goods

$3.50 black Broadcloth, 81 In.
wide, at $l.9o yard.
So black Broadcloth, 81 in.
wide, at Sl.5O yard.
S1.sO black French all-wool
Wolfe, 46 in. wide, at eOc yard.
75c black French Wolfe, 40 in.
wide, at soc yard.
Sl.50 black silk and : wool
Eolienne, A in. wide, at ST yard.
$l.25 black or navy blue
Cheviot, 50 in. wide, at 68c yard.
$1.50 black or navy blue
striped Serge, all wool, 54 in.
wide, at ST. yard.
Several first-class manufact-
urers have turned over small
accumulations to sell at theNe
new prices.
First floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-05

have tsken the bomb to Mrs Walker has
been found DIR. Perkins, who was called
IN nv the ianitor after the explosion, says
that he saw man leaning over the iron
fence and looking in at the window Of the
onartment. This man, the doctor says, fol-
lowed him and the jantor into the house
but turned back before the door OF the nat
was reached. The doctor describes MIN az
dressed in a blue suit but without insignia.
The, ianitor says that he asked the man
~ he had not Just delivered package IN
the house. and the man replied that ne had
All the tenants Of the house said yes
terdav that they had received no pack
ages on Saturday while Mrs. Rosenbaun''
who lives on the third floor, told OF meet
ing a man in the hall at 4:3O O'Clock VINO
carried a small basket and asked her ~
tell her in what apartment he WOULD nnh
tbe nerson whose name was written on
ticket attached 70 the basket. She was
unable TO read the name and could not
helm the man. She says that he looked
to her like bum" who had picked up an
accidental Job of delivering package
There is no record in any of the mes
senger Offices in the neighborhood Of boy
heinp cent 10 the Walker apartment, ac-
cording 10 the police.
Muskegon. Mich, Feb. 4.-Former off,
GERS of the American Electric Fuse Com
pany, which concern went into receivers
hand last June, said tonight that J. II.
TAYLOR whose name was written on card
found ir the apartments of Mrs. Grace W.
Walker the New York victim, was the
Eastern representative Of the company.
TAYLOR never visited Muskegon, they said'
and they knew nothing of his history
New-York tribune., 1912-02-05

SUNDAYS NEW-YoRk TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United states
for $3.50 a year.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-05
ELBE ALMOST ICEBoUND
Germany Reports Temperature Of Nine
Below Zero.

Berlin, Feb. 4.-Unusually severe wealth
or prevails throughout Germany. A heavy
snowstorm ragged all last night in the
western section, in some places the snow
falling to a depth of three feet Cux-
haven reports a temperature of degrees
below zero. Fahrenheit, which is the cold
est on record.
The heavy ice drift in the Elbe is en-
dangering shipping, it Icing almost i'm
possible for vessels TO leave port
SUNDAYS YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 year.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-05
Bullets

rs. usually SloO. Mahogany =,
drawer, two cupboards, top 24xoo
in.. mirror lSx50 in.
$40, usually Ss7. Golden oak, =.
drawer, two cupboards, top z4xSf
in, mirror l5X43 in.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-05
China Closets

$50, usually $40. Mahogany. two
wood and one glass shelf and one
mirror back.
S2S, usually S32. Golden OAK
two wood and one glass shelf, one
mirror back.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-03-14

"You would marry q nurse who
has been expelled, discredited2"
81 would marry you under any cir
cumstances."
"Lester, why did you not ask me
to marry you before / decided to be-
come a nurse?"
"Why-why-you knew I loved
YOU" :
"You did not say 80. You did not
ask me to marry you until l told you
/ expected to enter the hospital.
was too angry and hurt to accept
YOU. l have proved that / can be a
nurse. Silly, frightened boy; you
thought Sprague had expelled me.
Look at my head"
On her hair rested the hospital
cap. She had never worn one be-
fore.
'My probation ended today. Miss
Sprague sent for me to tell me that
/ had done 80 well as probationer
that l was entitled to the ranks Of
the pupil nurses with the honor Of
wearing the hospital cap. She was
lovely; she is not bit hard or un-
reasonable. She talked so beautiful
l., ~ NO +ho+ 7 criad and ahe Kissed
me and set the cap on my head"
'But you said you were to leave
the hospital"
"I am. leave to marry you. l
have demonstrated my ability to en-
dure the hardest period of a nurses
life. l have learned how much you
love me. / am ready to leave. shall
now demonstrate my ability to be a
good wife"
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-03-14
A "wREAr4 OF sABIKs.-

Imagination is the making Of a
writer, SO one has been led to believe.
Perhaps; but some writer's 60 too
far. Just listen to this description
of bit of simple summer millinery
from foreign publication:
ut goes with yellow print frock,
like the poets
"Buttercup-color was her print gown,
So sweetly rare. 30 quantity fairl"
and here we had gray chip, very
coarse, but dull of surface, and but
tercup-yellow taffetas Winterhalter
bows, with raveled ends, sitting all
around the low crown, with Their
fat, short legs sticking out well apart
in front of them, for all the world
like a wreath of chubby babies.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-03-14
RAILWAY LAsoaERs ORvOOE.

The most expensive act of damage
ever committed by a railway worker
was that of an italian navy em-
ployed on the construction of tun-
mel through one Of the mountains in
the Black Forest. Having a grudge
against his foreman, he succeeded
one night in altering the position OF
the stakes which marked the course
of the work. The excavators were
working upon the tunnel in two sec
tons, one from the north and one
from the south. Owing to the shift
ing of the stalies the sections, in-
stead of being directed to the same
point, were found to be 26 feet apart
when the reached the middle of the
mountain. The northern half of the
tunnel had, therefore, to be entirely
reconstructed at cost of f175,0OO.
London Chronicle.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-03-14
THE REASON.


Senator Rayner, the wit of the
senate, told at a dinner in Balti-
more a story of the South.
"a northerner," he said, "was
surprised, during a southern tour, by
the number Of Taliaferros he found
everywhere. Doctors, lawyers, under
takers, clothiers-all seemed to be
Taliaferros. The northerner put up
in nearly every town at a Hotel
Taliaferro, and, if he wanted a cigar,
q Taliaferro sold it TO him.
He couldn't understand 1t at all
till one day, motoring through a
spleudid country, he saw a tremen-
dous mill that bore in vast letters the
inscription, "Taliaferro Manufacture
ing company
'OhoP he said, they turn them
out by steamP
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-03-14
POET At pOEr's BIRTHPLACE.

Shepherd M. Digger, the bard
of Grandfather mountain, recently
described for the Observer q dance at
Blowing Rock. Gould any words, in
truth, embody more sense sublime
than these? Gust as the saffron
fan from the sunset gathered in its
folds, meu and women darted inta
the dance like meteors, and as the
sweet zephyrs from the Grandfather
whispered poems through the win
dows they glided metrically on the
thrilling pulse of music to the rhyth-
mic metre of souls" Or than these ?
''The gaudily dressed couples were
so thick on the floor that they looked
like a wilderness of blooming hodo-
dendrons stirred by a breeze" p
Charlotte Observer.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-03-14
NOT BUILDING THE TEMPLE
MethodIst'O RebukO Of Presbyterian
Brother Who Was One Of the
Quiet Kind.

A Presbyterian minister who had
very conservative ideas dropped in
one night on a Methodist revival
where an extraordinary amount Of
erhOrting and shouting were going
on. He sat down in a seat far toward
the back, and though he felt in SYM
patty with. the work going on he
could not bring himself to engage In
the same kind Of vocal activity. Pres
emily q Methodist brother named
Smith went back and urged him to
come up and join the rank Of work.
srs, but the conservative held back,
exclaiming: II am one Of the quiet
hnd, you know, and don't believe In
90 much noise and hubbub /; you must
semember, Brother Smith, that In
me building of, the temple there was
heard neither the sound Of saw nor
Of hammer.
'Humph 7" snorted Brother Smith,
eve are not building temples here,
we are just blasting rock. The Lords
going to look after the temple"
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-03-14
INSECTS KILLING BIG GAME
pulldou FIles Attaok ths Moose, Which
Take Refuge In Water and
Are Drowned.

Bulldog hies are killing big game
along the international boundary, ac-
cording TO County Commissioner
Hello Clementson. Two moose were
killed last week near lumber camp
on the east fork Of Rapid river, and
In his opinion large numbers Of fine
animals have lost their lives the last
week.
The flies, which are fully q half
inch long, are more plentiful than
for many years and attack the moose
in large numbers. Their stinga
drive the animals to distraction and
In q crazed condition the rush
through the woods, often entering
log camps filed with men. They seek
water and several have been drowned
IN attempting TO evade the torment
ing flies. A big moose was pulled
out of the river twice last Thursday
by lumbermen and the flies brushed
of.
The deer are more fortunate in
escaping the pests and have not Suf-
fered very much as yet, but are hav-
ing their troubles from the deer flies.
-Bemidji correspondence Minneap-
oils Journal.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-03-14
EYES GET FIRST ATTENTION.

There is no such disguise as that
Of the eyes. If we want to get an
impression of a persons face we have
to- look at the eyes. You will find
this in any railway carriage or pub
lie conveyance. You are interested
in a face; you fix your eyes on the
opposite eyes. If the eyes meet both
fail; the eyes drop apologetically, for
the inquiry is too intimate. The two
people know well enough, though
neither may be artists, that you can
not get an impression of the face by
looking at the chin, or the forehead,
or the nose; you must look straight
at the eyes-the window of the soul
and the face becomes a. recogniz-
able unit. The best disguise--as
burglars KNOWS the mask that
covers the eyes only.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-03-14

stern one. ~,
when Janet had gone, Leslie Mel
vile walked up and down the long
corridor. He was heartsick with
anxiety for the girl who had been
called to the superintendent office.
He knew well what Miss Sprague's
summons had meant to many nurses
as Woodworking and as faithful as
Janet. He had seen them come from
her Office with white faces to leave
the hospital, taking with them the
stigma Of expulsion. He knew the Sc
verify with which Miss Sprague,s
rigorous discipline was enforced.
Breaches of hospital etiquette, limo
cent breaking of rules, harmless
lapses from the strict hospital STAN
dard had been charges so serious that
a record of faithful service had not
prevailed against them. He knew
that Miss Sprague held prejudice
against society girls as nurses. 1t
was impossible that Janet, the pet
ted, INDUCED, undisciplined child OF
a luxurious home, had been able to
obey implicitly every rule of the In
stitution.
In half an hour Janet appeared
He hurried to meet her. She had
been crying, and the tears still chung
to her lashes. He drew her to win
dow recess.
'What was it?" he asked anxious
ly. "Was it very serious? ?"
at was the most serious thing
that ever happened to me-"
"Tell me about it." he urged i'm
patiently. "Janet, dear, tell me; d.
you leave the hospital9"
Eyes"
'I feared it. She is cruel and un
reasonable and unjust. You do no
deserve her treatment of you. 1t j
an outrage"
"She is not unreasonable"
II have hoped you would tire o
the work and leave the hospital. =
wanted you to give it up and MARI
me. But, for your own sake, / di'
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-03-14

DR.. Theodore Leasing, president
Of the anti-noise association at Ham
over, Germany, in a lecture on the
psychology of noise, recently deliv-
cred in that city, said that the de-
sire to make a noise could never be
conquered. ct manifests itself not
only in the yelling of teamsters and
the whistling Of hackmen, but in
needlessly energetic welding Of
noise-making implements of trade"
he continued,
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-03-14

whats the matter, manH You
look like you had bad case Of
crouch"
81 have. 1 told my wife this
morning that was going to put my
foot down on her extravaganza and
she told me she wouldn't put up with
it. Of course, that put me out, es-
pecially as there was not another
word l could put in"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-08-30
G.. p. GRANDFIELD

First Asst. Postmaster General.
Washington, Aug. 27.-Plans
were perfected by Postmaster GEN
eral Hitchcoc whereby the admins
tration of the new law prohibiting
the delivery of mail on Sundays will
have no serious effect upon the ham
ding of important mail matter.
Holders of lock boxes OF first and
second class postofflces will have ac-
cess to them as usual, although no
mail deliveries will be made by car
riers on the street or at postoffice
windows, Mail for hotel guests and
newspapers will be delivered to them
through their lock boxes by the sim
pie arrangement of having that mail
sorted on the railway mail cars be-
fore it reaches its destination. Such
mail will be regarded as transit
matter" and will be distributed i'm
mediately upon its arrival at the Of
fices of destination, thus practically
insuring a speedier delivery to the
addresses than heretofore has been
the case.
In order to give the new provision
as liberal a construction as possible
postmasters will be instructed on ap-
plication to have their employees sort
out in emergency cases Sunday let
tiers of special Importance. This will
supplement the present privilege of
having all mail delivered on Sunday
that carries a special delivery stamp"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-08-30
PULLMAN CITIZENS FOR NELL
BECAUSE OF HIS FINE RECORD
Prominent Business Men Heartily Endorse
Judge Thos Neill and Urge Voters of
County to Retain Him on Bench

The citizens of Pullman, regardless
Of party lines, are rallying almost
unanimously to the support of Judge
Neil and everything indicates that
the large majority which he received
in this city two years ago will be con-
siderably increased at the prim airy
election on September TO- Below
are few expressions of confidence
from prominent citizens, who wish to
speak word in behalf of their old
fellow townsman. 1t would be an
easy matter to secure enough sim
liar endorsements to fill the entire
paper. These men have nothing
against McCroskey, and respect him
asa lawyer and citizen, but they be-
lieVe that when a judge has made
good he should not be defeated sim
ply because of craftsmanship or be-
cause another lawyer wants the
position
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-08-30
SHEEP AND GOATS
MUST SEPARATE
Attempt 10 Block the Nomination of
a Bull Moose County Ticket
Results in Failure

Acting upon the advice and urgent
demand Of the state leaders of the
bull Moose party, followers of Roose-
welt In this county have decided to
hold primaries on September Z and a
convention on September 10 to place
fuli county ticket in the field. An
executive committee composed of ]
~ Pocock of Colfax. G. F. Whetsel of
Rosalia, d. c. Dow of Pullman. S. J..
Boone of Palouse, DR.. John Benson
OF ColfaX and George Nye of Garfield,
mas been appointed and has issued
the call fer the primaries, which will
be held at the usual voting place in
each precint on September 7, to ex-
press a choice between the various
candidates for nominations on the
state ticket, to elect two delegates to
county convention to be held at
ColfaX September 10 to nominate a
county ticket and to elect a precinct
committee for the new party.
This action is somewhat of a sur
prise as the mass meeting of pro-
gressives held at Colfax last Satur-
day by an almost unanimous vote de-
clared against putting a third party
ticket in the field, but elected dele
gates to the state Bull Moose conven-
ton. Under the call of the state
committee this county is entitled to
Sc delegates, but the mass meeting
decided to elect nine, in addition to
TIE nine Roosevelt delegates who
were elected to the Aberdeen conven-
ton, the Is to have two votes each,
The nine selected by the mass meet
ing were: George w. Case Jr. of st.
John; DR.. j. N. Pocock, Colfax; Ira
Nye, Pullman; d. c. Dow, Pullman;
George C. Jewell, Palouse; A. ID.
OKelly, Albion; John Marsh, Endi-
colt; S. w Crumbaker, Colfax; Dr.
George T. Boyd, Palouse.
D. c. Dow of this city states that
he knows nothing of the move to
place a county ticket in the field and
states that he is strongly opposed to
the plan.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-08-30
ROCK CRUSHER HERE
FOR STREET PAVING
The Crushed Rock for Paving at
Moscow May BE Shipped From
the Pullman Plant


c. z. Richards, cashier of the Fed
eral Construction company, arrived
in Pullman this week and has rented
small building on Main street, east
of Muir's livery barn, for an office.
The rock crushers and wagons which
will be used for the paving work
came Wednesday night. The crush
ers will be set up just beyond the
point of rocks on East Main street
at the O.-W. r. & N. crossing. A
spur will be run from the railroad to
the point where the mixing plant will
be located
The Federal people are bidding on
the paving of the Moscow streets and
If they secure the contract expect to
crush the rock here and ship it to
Moscow This would mean a good
pay roll for Pullman for number OF
months.
Work on the grading and curbing
of Olson and State streets is well
under way and the men employed in
this part of the work will soon be
ready to begin operations on College
Hill.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-08-30

shower baths. This room will have
beam ceiling and open fireplace.
There will also be a boiler room,
fuel room and store room in the
basement.
The entrances to the church will
be in the two front towers, which are
connected by wide social yestibule
running across the front of the build
ing and connecting with the auditor
ium, which will be IS feet in height
from the floor to the open timbered
roof, and will have a seating capacity
OF 400. Just back of the rostrum is
the raised choir loft with a seating
capacity of 20 and back of that and
still higher the big pipe organ and
organ loft. From the Vestibules IN
the towers stairways run to the bal
cony, which has a seating capacity OF
200. The pastors study Will be To-
Gated In the tower OF the present
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-08-30

The post office appropriation act
for the fiscal year ending June &c.
1913, provides;
THAT hereafter postoffices of the
first and second classes shall not be
open on Sundays for the purpose of
delivering mail to the general public.
but this provision shall not prevent
the prompt delivery of special deliv-
cry mail"
Under this law you win close the
general delivery, carriers windows,
and lock boxes and discontinue all
deliveries by carriers on Sunday.
You will note. however, that special
delivery mail is excepted and you
will therefore arrange to have on
duty a sufficient force to handle this
m all matter promptly.
The Department desires to reduce
Sunday work to the minimum so that
as many of the employees as possible
may enjoy a complete day of rest on
Sunday. You should, therefore, re-
quire only a sufficient number Of
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-08-30

Above is a picture of the handsome
new Presbyterian church, plans for
which have been completed by Archi-
tect VIM. Swain. The present church
is to be moved back to form a
wing of the building. The new struc-
ture will face the triangle between
Maiden Lane and Star Route street.
There will be a full basement under
the entire building, which will be
divided into a ladies parlor, 22x26
feet, with connecting toilets; COM
mfttee room 13x13 feet; small
library; a room 33x51 feet which will
be used for an intern ediate Sunday
school and also for dining room
with a connecting kitchen 10xl6 feet
and large pantry fitted up with all
modern conyeniences; primary
Sunday school room lexis feet; a
young mems club room 2Sx34 feet
with connecting toilets and two
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-08-30
structure.

structure.
The exposed part of the basement
wall will be Of basaltic rock and the
superstructure of brick with stucco
facing, and cut stone quoin blocks al
the corners. The old frame wing viii
be brick veneered and the brick COW
cred with stucco facing, with cut
stone quoins at the corners 20 cores
pond with the new part Of the build
ing The two front towers, which
will each be IL feet square and 81
feet high with -ha1tlemented tops,
will give the structure a very i'm
posing appearance
Mr.. Swain had a very difficult
problem to face in embodying the
present structure as wing of the
new building, but has solved 1t in a
manner which meets all requirements
and does not impair the beauty Of
the new church
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-08-30

| supported Judge Thos. Neill two
years ago because | knew him to be
the right man for the place and his
record on the bench has corroborated
my judgment and for this reason !
feel justified in giving him my un-
qualified support again. His unpre-
cedented record of but one reversal
by the supreme court in the two
years he has been on the bench OF
this county speaks volumes for his
ability as a judge. His strict econ
omy and general efficiency have
made him a popular favorite with the
people, especially the taxpayers. The
election of any other candidate for
this office at this time would mean
the recall of the most popular, eff
cient and economical judge in the
history of Whitman county. His rec
ord is an open book to the public and
on it Thomas Neill deserves a re.
election.
F. E. SANGER
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-08-30
Death Ct Pioneer Woman

Mrs Lena Klemgard died Sunday
last at the home of her son, J. M
Klemgard, after an illness Of over
two months. She was 70 years four
months and nine days of age. She
vas born in Denmark near Copen-
hagen, April 10. 1899. Her maiden
name was Lena Cragsko. On March
8, 1856, she was married to Peter
c. Klemgard. who died August 20
1896, at the age of 70 years five
months and fourteen days. They i'm
migrated to the United States, COM
ing to Washington from Utah. There
were born to this union 10 children,
all Of whom survive her, the young
est being 81 years of age They are
as follows: Lucy NJ. fash and
Amelia McGahey OF Walla Walla.
Wash. Maud Miller OF Tillamook,
Ore. James S Klemgard Of Long
Beach. Calf; Emma B. James OF
Lewiston, Idaho; Addle Hogan OF De
Smet. Idaho; Carrie Young Of Port
land. Ore. Christina Kincaid, Ma
linda Bryan and John NJ. Klemgard
Of Pullman, Wash She is also sur
yived by "a grandchildren and II
great-grandchlldren. Interment was
in the !. o. o. f. cemetery beside her
husband. who preceded her 10 years.