davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-02-23

this are the two membranes, the
shell membranes, as shown in Figure
|. The outer shell mem brane is the
thicker of the two. but both may
readily be found in hard boiled egg
inside the inner shell membrane lies
the albuminous matter which we com
monty call the white" and in the
central part of the egg lies the yolk,
suspended in the white by two spir-
ally coiled processes known as the
chalazae. There is an important
structure, not easily seen, which sur
rounds the yolk, separating it from
the white" This is very thin,
transparent membrane and is termed
the yitelline membrane The entire
yolk, with the exception of the germ
cells on the upper side, together with
the albuminous part of the egg, forms
the food supply on which the develop
Ing chick must draw its nourishment.
Now, return to the developing
chick, which we call the embryo
From rapid division the cells of the
germinal spot multiply and form a
thin layer which extends laterally ov-
er the surface of the yolk. This is the
olastoderm and is the beginning of
the embryo proper. The first notice
able change which occurs in this lay
er is the formation of a groove just
IN front of the primitive streak which
at this time appears as dark line
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-02-23
Money to Loan.

The Pullman Savings md Loan
Association has money to loan on
improved property at reasonable
rates.
The principal and interest can be
paid In small monthly payments thus
making the Savings and Loan plan a
desirable one for persons having a
moderate income. Or. 4 desired. the
entire loan can be paid at any time
without any bonus.
The money you are now paying for
house rent will. in a few years. II
applied to Savings and loan Stock
purchase you a home.
This association has been In op-
Grafton nearly nine years and has as
sisted in building nearly 100 dwell.
ling houses in Pullman 1t is com.
posed OF local people exclusively. its
members being those persons who
nave taken out loans or have pur-
chased savings stock
For particulars apply to any OF
ucer OF the association
J. N, Emerson, president: Nj. X
Snyder. Secretary.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-02-23
THE DEVELOP
MENT OF THE
CHICK - - ~
BY L. D. BAKER. Washington State College

Ordinarily we are accustomed to
view the development of the chicken
as one of prosaic and matter of fact
affairs, well known to each and ev-
eryone of us. When, however, we
view the same history from the side
of investigation. we find that one of
the most interesting of processes is
going on, all unseen, popularity, and
but little understood.
The chick begins, as do all amin ais,
from a single cell known as the ovum.
This Is the female cell of reproduc-
ton and when fertiliZed by the male
reproductive cell, the spermatazoon,
a single cell, results which is the par
ent cell and from which all develop
ment takes place. Usually we do
not think of the egg as being a single
cell, but that is actually the case
when first formed. At the time of
laying development has proceeded
until instead of one cell there are
several derived cells lying at light
spot on the upper side of the yolk.
This can be plainly seen by turning
the egg on it's side and cracking a
considerable hole in the she'll
The egg itself is a very interesting
structure. Externally, of course. we
have the hard shell and just inside
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-02-23

tube shaped structure, the heart. This
is connected with two very primitive
blood vessels which are the first to
carry blood into the embryo and are
called the vitteline veins. These
veins come from an area lying around
the embryo proper, in which the food
material of the yolk is changed into
blood and is called the vascular area.
How rapidly development proceeds
during this period is shown in Figure
". which was made from an en-
bryo of AS hours incubation; or II
hours later than Figure Ill The en-
bryo has rotated on its longitudinal
axis until it now lies on its side,
plainly showing the eye. now over
laid by the rapidly developing cere-
brum. The ear is also seen as an
S-shaped tube lying Immediately UNI
derneath the brain The three por-
tions of the IS" later develop into
the auricles and Ventricles of the
heart. The large vessels entering
the embryo are the ventlline veins
while the smaller blood vessels have
become more prominent and are now,
plainly seen.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-02-23

State Senator II. o. Fishback. the
well known West Side farmer. bust
ness man and politician, is out after
the job that Schively holds as insur-
ance commissioner Schively has held
his job so long through his smooth
ness and political skill that the great
mass of people throughout the state
will be glad to hear that he will have
to oppose the rugged and honest
fighter from Lewis county. Senator
Fish back believes that Schively
should be removed and since all other
methods have failed he will attempt
to displace him.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-02-23

Being overstocked on robes and
horse blankets. l will offer % to 40
per cent discount on the entire line
for the next 80 days. Call early and
see the line, which is the best stock
in the county to select from. and
buy while You can get bargain.
7. c. MARTIN.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-02-23

Being overstocked on robes and
horse blankets, | will offer 25 to 40
per cent discount on the entire line
for Tie next 80 days. Call early and
see the line, which is the best stock
In the county to select from, and
buy while you can get a bargain.
Z. C. MARTIN.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-02-23

This IN very brief way is the out
line of the beginning of the devel-
opment in a chick. which proceeds
step by step, until at about three
weeks time the chick emerges from
its shell fully equipped for its own
individual existence
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-02-23

Europe has occasional cold waves
as well as America Very cold
weather swept through Germany and
surrounding territory last week The
German town Holstein experienced
temperature of % degrees below zero.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-02-23

Rev. J. G. Robinson. rector. Sun
day services; Sunday school and
Bible class, 10 a. M; morning service.
/ a. IN All welcome.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-02-23
PULLMAN HOSPITAL,

Corner Star Route and Montgom-
cry streets.
Strictly modern; none but gradu-
ate nurses employed. Surgical and
medical cases received; but no CON
tagious cases.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-02-23
SUPERIOR COURT PROCEEDINGS


summons.
John Neiert2 ct al VS.. John Entel
ct atrial; Findings, Decree to
quiet title.
Anna b. Siegel VS.. John Siegel--
Trial; Order of default and Decree
of divorce granted to plaintiff
A. b. Baker VS.. James Carew-
Motion for rehearing of motion in
justice court to discharge attach
ment; argued and taken under ad-
visement
Farmers State Bank of Colfax VS..
Greenbury II. Busby Trial. Find
ings and Decree to quiet title
Mahala J. Johnson ct al VS.. Mar
ion James ct al--Judgment for de-
PENDANTS for costs.
Mahala J. Johnson ct al VS.. Geo
w. Strange ct al--order of dismiss
sal.
Mahala J. Johnson ct al VS.. Cora
Gum ct al--Order of dismissal.
Mahala J. Johnson ct al VS.. Laura
Gray ct al.--Order of dismissal.
E. j. Doneen VS.. Nance & Haaser
0et ior tildl peiore the court req
20, 1912, at II a. m.
Nof'h coast H. X. co. VS.. Law
- "i'N'hS Ct al oruer ol as
"''S9''i
Matter of Petit Jurv-Order to
''a" Jury lor March i'l-'
o'ia'c" LUMBER 90 vs. +. W. An
'e' sun Ct "'--o'uer Oh oeiauit' De-
0ea''le hardware co. VS. James A.
'"i o"us II Jug iheht'
<N,'i GU Cooi'"se vs. H. W. McNeel
a. ~ ue'
- w. "'N vs. y r. cunningham
(. a. Oloer appointing guardian
q" n'ei'.
'Voh M'' "pe vs. Am ahda NC
N"oe-oruer confirming sale and di-
ie''ihs conveyance ana distribution
u luhus.
'ohn hehuali VS.. Walter Nolling
& -'l'e' VI oeiault'
Probate
Estate of Parthenia Keith Order
fixing time for settlement of fip,I oc
count.
Estate of Charles Wilber Hin
Anna Pearle Logan appointed adj
ministratrix with the will annavad
with bond fixed at $4,000.
Estate of Jacob and Eliza G.
Kjrsch-Order appointing Caroline
B. Burns administrators with bond
fixed at$1.OO0.
Estate of Joseph NJ. Conenhaver
Order to set aside propertv and
money for family allowance.
Estate of Gideon Gum-O Order an
proving final account.
Guardianship of Esther p Me
Gowan Petition for appointment of
guardian and Order fixing time
for hearing,
Ts'''e ol Alien Kodecape-order
LOT commission TO take testimony.
Estate Vi NharIeS Cole-order APP
p0ii'''hs app "lSerS' Le'Iers or adj
illhlslratlohi Bond OF administra-
I'm
u"arulanShlp OF Herman l1tzen-
Oel ger minors ct ai.-Order.
ESTATE Oh christopher {. smith
o'ue''
estate ol OharleS Schroder-Order
"ppIo''hs appralsemeht.
ESTATE Vi Johh Observation-Disclosures
approving appralsement,
ESTATE ol Arlhuf bldle--Order APP
proving appraiSeheht
Il
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-02-23
CLOVER LEAF DAIRY,
The Leading Dairy Of Pullman.
Phone Farmers 400.

All cows passed test for tuberculo-
sis. First for clean milk by bacteria
logical inspection by State College
experts. Place your orders for milk
and Cream. Oct 20-Nov / 0.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-02-23

See Martin for robes and horse
blankets. The time is right and the
price is right. Don't overlook it
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-02-23

Go to Duthies for your Goa ant
wood. Prices always right.
Feb 17tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-02-23

Two rooms for rent, singly or suit
able for housekeeping.
Mrs. w. l.. White
jan 26 If
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-02-23

the groove is known as the medul-
larry groove and is the beginning of
the central nervous system; that is,
the brain and spinal cord. Develop
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-02-23

Until we give notice to the contrary
through this paper we will continue
to make pictures at the reduced
prices
ROBERT BURNS
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-02-23

Fig. IA, shell; B, outer shell
membrane; c, inner shell membrane:
ID, yellow yolk; E, blastoderm; F,
white yolk; G, white; II, chalazae;
|, air chamber.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-02-23

jan 26 If
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-02-23

Dec. % If.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
Wraps of Silks, Linens, Voiles and Heavily EN-
brodered Fabrics from the Size of
Scarf to the Size of an Ulster Are
Popular this Summer.

and tiny silk blossoms are scattered
among the flmy folds.
a charming little evening cape was OF
a. soft rose pink taffeta outlined with
two-inch ruching OF tine material. The
drapings were brought forward and
caught with rosette OF the material IN
the front, forming openings for the arms.
The back was trimmed with three ro-
settes. but the charm WAS I'm the hood
Of. white point desprit, which fell ike a
cape over the back or could be drawn
over the head, the silk roses forming
becoming frame for the face.
Black and white satin are the chosen
fabrics for the more substantial wraps,
whether they be short on the bolero.
Fton. Directoire or Empire lines. or long
and dignihed. The colored satins, al
though not as useful as the -committal
black and white, arc enjoying more
vogue each week. Quite the most ad
mired coat at the Auteuil races was the
Directoire, in satins of brilliant hue or a
smartly striped silk These coats have
the bolero lines I'm the front, with a
sharp cutaway effect and long tails al
most az narrow as sash ends. They give
just the smartest kind OF an air to the
costumes with which they are worn.
Equally fetching are the wraps fash
toned from the soft, supple taffeta, both
the plain and the changeable. A charm
ing wrap in a deep nauve taffeta, with
silk embroidery In the deeper purple
tones. was lined with black chiffon. The
draping OF the garment suggested a shawl
r,ith In haC
we'll below the hips pleating Of the
mauve taffeta began in the back at the
base Of the Medici collar. crossed over
in the front and fastened in the back.
Another in a changeable taffeta crossed
In the front in fichu style, with the point
in the back weighted with a long silk
tassel.
In addition TO the taffetas there are IS
light and supple MORE faille, the lovli-
est of brocades, so soft and light that
they never even suggest themselves as
possible winter fabrics, and the sheer
lingerie stuffs. A stunning wrap OF
ohangeable silk brosaded, which has been
very much admired, shows a slight draped
effect at the bottom. This skirt portion
is joined to a deep yoke. and the puffed
putting of the material outlines the entire
garment and forms the collar and revers.
When the days begin to lengthen and
the leaves turn red an outer wrap is in
dispensable. and one should, therefore, be-
included in the late summer wardrobe.
\ faille or satin in one OF the dark tones.
black, a rich blue or the modish brown,
would be a practical and at the same
time a smart material for a coat such as
we have illustrated. The trimming fs
extremely simple, quilted edged putting.
such as a French dressmaker has made
popular The long shoulder line is given
by the deep cape revers. also edged with
the putting. II You wish you can add
collar OF ecru lingerie and satin, a COM
bination on which Paris has smiled with
great favor these last few months.
Chantilly lace nantes and scarfs,
also chiffon scarfs edged with marabou,
fur or ostrich are in great favor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
EYES AND WELLS.

Oculists tell US that much OF the prev
alent nervousness among women comes
from the habit Of wearing wells, spotted
wells. figured wells. thin mesh, heavy
mesh. all kinds of wells over the eyes;
for the eyes, being marvellouNy delicate
adjust themselves now 10 this line, now
to that. now ignoring the teasing pat
tern or mesh, now conscious of 1t or af-
fected by It. All this, they say. makes
for eye strain. headaches, wrinkles about
the eyes and for general and often Sc
rlous nervousness. -Womans Home Conn.,
panion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
New Bath, Toilet and
Travelling Comforts

an. while others arc too sweet FROM
across the seas there is imported paste
guaranteed to keep the teeth in good
condition, get Il has not too pronounced
Il flavor II leaves in tho mouth a slight
wintorgrecn flavor. Is pinkish In color ana
Hes on the brush fat Generous tubes are
sold FOR %J cents
The smelling salts sold in purse are
wonderfully useful when travelling inc
bottles are watch shaped and arr Enclosed
in a good looking leather purse, which
prevent any danger Of accident. II ~
moi new idea, but ii is so practical tnat
il sens well worth mentioning. Nm Eng
fish firm is the originator OF tins happy
combination. and II Is quite as well known
across the Atlantic as II i here. Inc
salts are really delightful one OF the best
known preparations on the market ana
are wonderfully cficacious in making
tourney comfortable. They are wei worth
the expenditure Of 80 cents.
Soap does not agree with all skins ana
II the skin Is inclined to be sensitive, as
We all know it Is after the sun mas pee"
playing havoc with It. soap Is hheS ~
be especially irritating. There Us IL SUD
stitute for eoap sent to MS froin ''ri7'
which is particularly pleasing and agree
able TO use. 1t is a liquid, and a llttic OF
II IS poured into the palm Of the mana. Ns
smoothly rs "A cream it rubs into the SKIN
forming a thick lathcr After rinslhs the
hands with lukeWarm water YOU VII
find them delightfully."- soft, and the sNih
,,.r, ,,,, .ootbed AS if magic ointment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21

When the dog days Of August oeslh
the wardrobe. not to meh'ioh o MI
ncrs. shows signs Of wear and tear "e
gowns and hats we thought so We" ~
ing q few months ago nave ,o''
fascination; they are no" Wv na
Vet the season is not nearly over a,'u
cvcn those who delight in being IN inc
vanguard do not care to wear fali cos
tunes, alluring as they may be in thelr
novelty. before the leaves fall IN sep'e '',-
her There is no reason why any one
should cast aside these summer irocAS
because they have lost their lfcs''i'''''
A new girdlc. fresh collar perhaps d
novel coatee. OF a quick auap'a,'o' -
one Of the coming styles, which has al
ed, hoen hcraIded. will give an entirely
d,0oront air TO the passe gown. II Is III
these little accessoriea, cleveriy adapted,
that the wen gowned woman proclaims
her talent for dress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
TWO NEW IDEAS.

II YOU wish to give your lingerie l'ocN
the very latest within or the fashion rea'ih
add narrow bands of brown fur. These
bands OF fur cdginG nounccs and drapery
of tho most transparent and flmy net
and chiffon dresses were one OF the most
marked features OF the drag race ~
Autcuil. II is one of those curious COM
blnations in which the French reVei' ou'
at the same time 1t is effective.
Another popular fancy Is the scarf OF
maIino attached to the gown on one
shoulder and thrown around the figure III
artistic abandon. In fact mallne VIII pc
r,uud surprisingly useful in refreshing
slightly worn gowns, whether used as
scarf. neck ruche. sash OF finishing the
sleeves. There is now o waterproof
maline on the market which neither thc
danpness of the shore nor an unexpected
shower can wilt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
POPULARITY OF THE ROBES.
PIERRE COLLAR.

Ths most popular neckwear is the Ro-
nssn,erre collar. which is known under
vsriety Of names. In fact, the demand
sor this type Of collar is so great that II
,s-sa,ens 10 be overwhelmed By its own
popularity. The heat Of the season makes
he low Robespierre collar more appeal
me than the high. although there are
MANY fortunate women who can swathe
,h.ir necks when the thermometer is soar
ing and still look cool and comfortable.
The characteristics of the low collar are
The v.shaped opening in the front, the
Gradual roll Of the collar away from the
throat. the revers and often the attached
rest. It is really wonderful how many
ulay. can be worked out with this compl-
nation, and the variations of the nigh
rscked Robes sphere, or Directoire, collar
are even more numerous.
One Of the prettiest OF the low-necked
collars Of this type Is OF very fine hnen'
finished with hemstitching, with the
revers and collar tucked almost TO the
edge. II is simple enough for the tailored
sbjrtyaist. and yet il is deliclously dainty
and feminine, ana quite as dppIVPile''
for more elaborate lingerie blouse. An
other style shows a fat collar with
vest effect. such as the one illustrated
with jabot frills Of the lace AND tiny
narl buttons. with loop fastenings. There
are also charming shirtwaist sets OF fine
linen herls.itched and decorated with
tiny BUTTS covered with colored linen.
Occasiol ~ q little additional decoration
Is giver 49,. he .4titched squares or circles
Of the o..,Tcl linen. The illustration
shows how attractive these sets may be
For tailored shirts there are the dainti-
col Of fine linen lawn collars. with hem
Stitching as the only suggestion OF trim
ming These have soft. rolled effect and
can be worn with black ribbon tied in
neat little bow in the front OF in back.
The pique vests, with satin collars, or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
HINTS FOR REMoDELLlNe THE
SKIRTS.

The plain, straight, closely c''ns'hs
s,,irts If tho last few seasons are excel
lent foundations for the draPeries' wh'ch
are such a hallmark Of the present sum-
mer. Take. for instance the lingerie gown
Of Yesterday, with its scant skir'' anu
drape over Il a little chiffon cio'h OF he.
and YOU have the gown Of to-day. one oi
the late models is suggestive OF Just sdeH
treatment. The skirt dispia!eu 'le "a
a,,d a,,,t,roiderv which were quite as much
. foa,urc of the lingerie gowns last sum-
mer as this. over it was draped 'Aor'
pannier OF light blue chiffon cloth Al
though. strictly speaking the pannler has
rather lost caste in favor of the draped
tunic. the effect of the drapery in TINS IN
stance was distinctly on the order OF the
MANNER. Chiffon or net, however so
very sheer and dlmy there Is no thought
Of buIkiness, although the soft folds ala
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
THE SAILOR BLOUSE.

The MILDLY blouse is enjoyed by the,
younger generation. The yoke idea is
repeated on many of the smart models for
the athletically bound woman. The en-
,arged armhole IS another feature, more
OF the last season than the future. to b
sure, which has aided in making a shirt
intended for strenuous arm motion COM
Portable. Although the high mannish
linen stiff collar. with the jaunty little
fourth hand tie is very trig. it is not
nearly as comfortable as the soft turned
down collar finished with a scft silk
cravat Patch pockets should be just 40
nlentiful as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
Genius in Renovating Old Gowns

not fail below the hips. A fchu-like drap-
cry of the chiffon cloth lent an up-to- iatc
10 the blouse and fell well
over the arms giving the much desired
long shoulder line. Another OF the recent
showed an overskirt of ac-
Gordon pleated lowered chiffon mounted
over a white lingerie frock. with the pleat-
ing extended in jumper fashion on TO the
waist Surely, q very simple way to fresh
en- up n frock. Pleated net lounces fin
ishcd with a deep band Of shadow lace
are likewise very new.
Accordion pleated founces are one Of
tho noticeable features OF the early ar
rivals among the fall models. What could
be easter than to add a flounce of this
kind To your silk gown which was cut
with the plain skirt In the spring? The
founces are straight affairs, with the
pleating as fine as you may wish it, If
YOU desire an entire new skirt for the
blouse which is too pretty and becoming
TO cast aside. by all means have one OF
the accordion pleated skirts such as we
have illustrated. Any OF the supple ma
terials like a soft silk, chiffon, linon or
net can be corralled for this purpose.
In order TO widen the skirt OF last
spring there is nothing better than the
inserts OF pleating. They may be intro
duced at tho sides. directly I'm the front
or in The back. the pleats are pressed,
stitched or held by inside tapes, so that
they will not break forth and detract
frcm the straight silhouette, but they do
give room for proper locomotion. These
pleated inserts may be OF the material of
the goods, or, IL that is not practicable,
Of the same color in a contrasting fabric.
Another slight change which would add
considerably TO the modern appearance OF
an old skirt Is the rounding OF the front
panels. Sometimes the corners at the
sides are rounded; again, the shaping Is
toward the front SO that directly in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21

had been applied. \ bottle can be pur-
chased Tor ~ cents. and AS II lasts for
many washings ii is no more expensive
than a good soap.
= great deal Of comfort can be derived
from the little japanese boxes containing
all tho essentials Tor manicuring the
nails. There is a bottle of bleach guar
antecd to he harmless, TO whlten the mans
and soften the cuticle; box of nail stone
flesh tinted and delicately p&tumed' 70
lend a natural pink lustre to the nails
and six orange sticks With these tnree
articles. to which YOU may add the me-
the nails can be kept in the best OF con-
ditlon with very little trouble These
hand decorated boxes, quite ornamental
enough for any dressing table cost "
cents