davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-09-27
A GREAT ADVANTAGE

The residents of Pullman enjoy so
many advantages not possessed by
dWellers in other towns of Eastern
Washington, that they are apt to ac-
cent them as a matter of course and
without due appreciation. Take, for
instance, the many high class music
al attractions which have been
brought here, although, as rule,
they visit only the big cities. 1t is
really a great privilege to have the
opportunity of hearing noted orches-
tras and famous musicians and sing
ers.
Next in importance to having the
opportunity to hear them is the PRIV
ilege of hearing them at much low
or price than one would have to pay
in the big cities for the same at
fractions. In fact, the admission
charged in Pullman has been so low
as to place the privilege OF hearing
some of the worlds greatest singers,
musicians and lecturers within the
reach of all. If these attractions had
not come to Pullman local music low
ers would have had to go to Spokane
TO hear them and the railroad rare
and hotel bills required by the trip
for one person would be sufficient to
nav for the admission of a whole
family TO the same attractions here.
A persons musical ideals are usu-
ally limited by the best music he OF
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-09-27

BEDS FOR SALE Beds suitable
for students rooms for sale very
cheap at Sl3 Linden avenue f. o,
Hrownson. Sep13tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-09-27

c. IT, Harrison, minister. Sery-
ices on Sunday at II a. an. and 7.30
p. m; Sunday school at a. m. and
G. e. at ESQ D. m. Heaven and
Hell' is the subject in the evening.
In the morning the theme is
"Christs Goal for Life. The or
chestra which has been organized
under the leadership of DR.. Beistel
will play at the evening service, ans
Miss Pearl Cornelius will sing.
Everybody is welcome.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-09-27

Go to Duthies for lumber. sash.
doors and mouldings. Ag2tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-09-27

LOST--Gold tie clasp; initials
l.. NJ. L.. leave at the Variety store
and receive reward. Sep27-Oct4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-13
MAKING FIGHT ON PITNEY

WASHINGTON. -. c. March l3-The
nomination of Chancellor Pitney. of
New jersey, to be an associate in the
supreme court succeeding the late
Justice John NJ. Harlan was fought
an hour and half in the executive
session of the senate .aOniay and ac-
ton was finally deferred until Tues
day afternoon
Chancellor Pitney's decision in the
glass blowers case was attacked. The
debate was warm.
Senator Rorah defended Mr. Pit
ncy and analyzcd lie opposition OF
the other side Senators Clark of
Arkansas. OGorman. of New York.
and Watson OF West Virginia an
nounced shat they wanted an oppor-
hnity to discuss the ease and the
nomination went over.
The "e"Hr Republicans are solid
~ for tie nomination and cXpress
confidence that the chancellor Will be
confirmed Tuesday despite the in
creased opposition from the Demo
Gratis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-13
BEAVER CITY
To HAVE A
RAILWAY

Nccordne to a Statement, crci'tca
to prcsidcnl Mndpe of The Rock ls-
hand and made on The oecasion al hi 4
recent visit 10 the southwest that
company win starr work an us Ara
more Waurikn lnn ahou .mnc
The old Frisco rirht q, woy h,-
tween inc nNo poiut. has bccn .uur.
ch3Fed so as to uvoid fhat clousr of
| inc sfutc constitution reounin,, ra,l
| roads to dOnogticate hcforc ,f,.y can
secure rieh of way aud lbr Frr.
90 ana RocA island Win use me nne
lainth.
ran ti,. n..,, ,rl,.,.n. AN,
1r,,n.h n,o ,ov,ns ~ nn NJ. ,In,,
=, ~ W.,
.n-a 1iston,'o ",'' - '''ai :" NJ
- i ,',,,"nnco5 'nm r,', o'r,.,', "',
hst tnn pna ,s,a.aa ,',,,.. ''a,,, '''" ~"
,'',', its ,i'o r,,,, |uatt,,. ''',',ga N,3.
- MANN, royas H. tha ,,',,. ,,,,',.,.
ana n,o, .,rcnvin., ,art;a. ma '''''' ,,o
49,, - .n AL, p"',l M, +"
'ansian ado - H., o,',1,.
d]snao"rna ] i IL mH ea15 '%p nv NV, 'Noa,r rIetS
,feinif, nnrola',.,'o,, :" :, ny No aoI
!, ,ra.,,.o.' ~, XXX, "idn' 49, ~ n5
- ~, - W. ~ 7''',' ~ Wv '''''
III connection with these cNtonS
i"hs IN the southern par of the stale
Is tne announcement Gt Col Jake
T. liaM"h OF l.awton that the Law
tol.i'1ll an I. NIuHloFc lihe VIII be com,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-13
on AN GAS STRIKE REPORTED

pmant. OKLA. March l2 Nu nm
usual oil and eas strike is reported
near Tusala. small town ou the
Missouri. Kansas n Texas Railway.
north of Durant w G. Couch %
iarmcr while DIGGING "a well on his
farm encountered such a strong loV
of oil and gas az depth of seventy
feet mar thn we'll had to be aban,
doncd A wc'l SUM on the opposite
side Of his house hrouehI similar re-
salts 1hr gas continued T. n-
crease in intensity ana became ig-
nited
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-13

'a1a
Sona.o, n,a.'o.'' roro r,e 80, j,'4lodnced - sim.
ao. ttu T., ,ha '' soaa,a
,a.
aces QUAR- a. Pond Greek ok.a, .
ne c' ior Schools ana lnull'c'p'
mrpese- has passed the house
invest l.-''' ION 9, eidI Ses ."", F,
ne ~ iI0"! rust VII ne pc. I''.' go.
10 g'an he'rF lWo hldi1oH '''rS 81
'utiah.' 'ihNei lln,is III Ih' noe
=" ION "h''s7 iA9 lI'a'H .,..'S
a'N Ie-ul% l"!lS %oftthiliE iu' S"''
e iheS' !aiiG0' are Wltla' AVN h"S
e"eh promised re ~ af|
81 ial'floh .'lams li e ie'er 20 I"h-
&feasih3h 9co'. felrls According
len2e' ,rns. is ia Danger OF getting
inc anus N"l'h are no" p'l'ls ao-
- i.isnu io' sai'' sueA hidS WAL o'
rejected 10y ''' depart 'A' Il
'h ii'r h''iA ~ ohoiHcial "H.
'"Nhc men, +. iie deAAfl'aeh.
Ji'e r." 'l;tI" 5cF",al "rrNS ~" A3l
no aittmp6 would Ue mace 70 enforce
~ edtTa' pT"flFltloh 10" III east
been Hsard ~ Y = Marshal Nie'ot
70 ii 'cV"o WIN ne rEIor'ei''h' ol
-" Iaf
represent ''iNe Scou fciflS mas
tollo"inn .hlaahoma lads as cadets
al 'nc !. ,. Naval Academy at an
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-13

,a. lo,p r.oaro.
\l-oei,fYs.oo = Iorl1 T.. -O},.
l.abona ;,.~t. lion hoas-are haode4 nv
! .,,ato- .Yr,., rbc.ra. NJ aYto,t.
| snn,ia nj mil ,,oma n
r,.s. ann, ao1 .I1t4 co>cfo.
ast # \, n,t...a - voGnon srtar
-ar,t. ol n#r5 atsrotar1d n,
t0llohcoo,y az 600 o, rorI,marion
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jrria.,tior lous oaesnd nv cororcss
,.t ,..oa l..-,.s-, coof.e, ,.
im"...o... nt .,a 5ia .o.n ".,dn IN .b..
f~e9' ,n,,,b4r. - M ",l.Io,-a
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ig,@a,a,o.n, oi,io1. ,eadn # D.c.e.
fouory ....aL +. narU.,,,u yitn
.he .cc.ntary II 1n ip,erior j. II
iya"ions tai.. thrn,l l.. rynao..n
.r. ..it, .Yo O,ra ~ nrotns, q, mo
..na,. 0t.,f. ~ a,o.i,,.,r.n, a...I1
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rana"a In a.. tata .,,,ara IN ,rn.
'..t t,o.o ,nali, ,a,,le ,rnro
.n..s ,-tan ,na.ff14 s,iYa,ia, ,rn
i,cts conlr NJ .onnd 0klahom..s
.e.n,a y,e ,oarlv i. 0uo n0,. INA i,.
riraticn anItl.iqg4- n.,n.n ,o4,.n'
.l[soebtu-ta,r r,+.af =. .r..i,lont ~
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aectionI ,f 0IGho,v. Conoto,,
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f.n T.sie..r ~ ,'rioaI'. or na',.
Iacr... az n.st il Tooo ~
~onl, r.nu.e.r.a 10 X, c,cbe
~ 'l acro @o.t @ ~ 81 -do 'sa'G ~ nht,o ,9
,, ltor.o H. iotnro to', =, ~. "',' f,',.
ar, ,.,oior, va irr;.,.f. ono ~.
~ .oS, of SI ana -oo
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IN olL.,on,a ram Gn chf.inaa 10 no
ro,, ,rcceicnaI antton u, rar,,ri, an M
annroo,iation
A,,on, to otlaho. ,..,,a.. J..
uaehir'eton tbo ,,as. aa.,' r.a ~.
~ ni,,or ty.o',, ,r',, -
orna,. ~. ia 49, ,..,t,i',',,. T'''"'
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.e'''lit' 'i"SI - u ne oS's
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~ ''i- ~ a. any u'iiil'e dEIee
.,,1'., ~ 'e7aid " lue ledalng OF llie
'a9eu P"i ''o' ., thc Usage HdtlV"'
''i l'o oa1EFS are sun iH-
i91'''. upon " pio. i9'on lilat t1e
,..''', o.'H,.Ill o. 'le Inu, uudi ~.
4,i;r i ',or Sor IA ~ m ~ So qu oe1Uio ,,, .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-13

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE
.AXA1lE'E HROMO QuInine. the
world wide Cold and Grip remedy
semov"S cause. Call for fun name.
'.o"l; for sigaa'ure lG. w GROVE. 25c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-13
Ewing Loses

Ewing Loses
AMOS y Ewius. ol Guthrie. rQr
merry one or the moss prominent OF
Republican politicians in Oklahoma.
was required. IN a decision -ol thv
late supreme caurt Tuesday {, nlr
With his Wilr in a deel convey inc 40
h's brother John y Ewing. of Hin.
ols. htcacre tract OF land near
taihr", together with impro> cmeufs
valued at S. 900
The district court ol ,pan uaiy
found that Ewing had been guilt III
lldnd in securing possession ol The
ifaet and that II belonged To tha
brother
According TO thc record. in 1907.
Ewing as agent for certain Green
heirs had Tor sale li2 acres of iaru
land onc-haf mic west Of Guthrie
The price fJr the entire tract was
$1,000 but Ewing represented 10 hIs
brother hat the sum named wa; Tor
all bat five acres containing the inn
pro1emcnk The su,c went thr1u"A
the Green heirs decided The five acres
to Amos Ewing and ms vile and The
remainder to John d Ewing.
John T.. Ewing discovered The dc.
tails Of the deal ana brought suit, III
leGing fraud. Amos pleaded that thc
five acres wac cnmfNiss m bat Dis-
trict IN igc Huston ordered him to
convey ID 10 his brother The su
premc eour affirmed the trial judge
Chambcrlan's Coueh Remedy has
~cf its great reputation and cXten-
GiVo sale hV its remarkable pnroc Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-13

Congressman Scotr Ferris bin pro.
viding Tor further extensions Of time
upon the payments for Big Pasture
No and Wood Reserve lands in
The evening world., 1912-11-08
LILY LANCTRY
kept OFF STAGE
+ IN PITTSBURGH
Reports Every Day at Theatre
but Is Not Permitted to
y Appear.

Uosdway was puzzled to-day by de-
spetches from Pittsburgh that Mrs Lily
Aenstry Uady de Bathe). who is under
contract at 5000 week to appear in a
sonragette playlet written by herself
y not allowed to play there.
twice a day since last Tuesday aha
mas reported at the Pittsburgh Grand
Opera House. whe,s she was announced
~ the 'headliner" In Helping tina
Cause" only to be told by the altar.
manager that her services were not re-
Quired.
She was billed for tn, week. hi, affair
the Monday night performance II wo.
announced that she wa forced to can.
Gel ehe engagement because of i'll health
a. was returning to nav York sb,
0a not come to New YORK, though. ana
apparently she We not Ill. She k.n,
her expensive suite at the Fort Pr,
Hotel and reported promptly every af.
tsrnoon and evening. 10 be just "a
promptly turned down.
~ - denied that adverse criticisms
N the newspapers Tuesday had any
tmnS to do with the cutting short of
the international stars engagement. BIT
she will not discuss her affairs. She
came 70 this country to enter into con-
tract with the Central Vaudeville PRO-
duction Company. Of which Martin
Beck Of New York. head Of the Orpheum
circuit, - president.
She was . good attraction at the Keith
thsatrss In New York and Brooklyn.
y. y. Albee. general manager for Mr..
Keith. said to-day he believed Mrs.
AAngtry was unable to appear in Pitts
burgh because of illness. He said she
was III when she left on Sunday from
= slight attack OF ptomaine poisoning.
Martin Beck said that as she was ap-
pearing In the theatres of another cir.
cult he knew nothing OF the nature of
her troubles In Pittsburgh, though she
10 under contract with him. He Is to
see her representative to-day. He thinks
there may have been a misunderstand-
tng with the management.
Harry }. Award. who has become in.
terested IN Mrs. Lanstry's behalf, says
she is not Ill. He says she asked him
Tor advice over the long distance teIe-
phone Tuesday. and he told her to re-
port at the theatre for each perform.
ance. He is to see Mr.. Beck to-day.
While the Jersey Lily is having her
troubles In Pittsburgh the MANAGEMENT
OF the Abingdon Storage Warehouse at
Eighth avenue and Horato street IA
preparing TO sell a beautiful portrait of
her to satisfy storage charges. The Dor
trait shows Mrs. Langtry in the full
bloom OF her beauty. 1t has been in the
Abingdon Storage Warehouse for many
years.
Freddie Gebhardt. Mrs. Langtry's de-
voted admirer when she first visited the
United States. stored the picture. No
storage has been paid since Mr.. Geb-
hardt's death.
The evening world., 1912-11-08
TAFT CABINET WILL STICK
UNTIL HIS TERM ENDS,

WASHINGTON. Nov. S.-Pre sident
Tafts Cabinet win remain intact until
he goes out Of office March 4, accord
ing to information obtained at the
White House to-day. 1t was stated
that the President has received per-
sonal assurances from each member OF
the Cabinet that he desires to remain
IN office until his term expires.
1t Is known that Postmas ter General
Hitchcock Is anxious to enter business
at the earliest possible opportunity.
but he is also greatly Interested in the
establishment Of the new parcels post
The evening world., 1912-11-08
OVerCOatS& at17.5O
for young men who want style
the average garment at ESQ is not
patch on what we can do at that price!

Style is our especial province. We have taken the
younger generation of men and tailored them into
style as raw recruits disciplined in the army We
have shown that it is possible to produce clothes
at modest price, yet with all the luxury of good STYLE
y And this have done better than ever
before at 1850, which is only as it should be- Our
styles for 1919 are more individual and distinctive
due in large part to the fact that youthful models this
year have more of youth in their lines. What gar
ment could be handsomer than the short wasted
knee length, beted overcoats we are showing? What
more practical or more swagger than the Saks great
coats in gray, brown and mixture cloths? They are
just all that can be said STYLE In SUITS 1880 gives
you the choice of the seasons favored fabrics and COL
orings-blue serges, and brown, blue and gray
cheviots. Roll collar models with high cut vest and
those little touches which are peculiarly our own.
Really 1850 will accomplish lot at Saks these days.
The evening world., 1912-11-08

in January and VIII remain Postmss-
ter-General to see that branch Of the
postal service started.
The President has no desire to
change any Of his present stan of ad-
yisers
The evening world., 1912-11-08

furnishes another great coat opportunity
$50 Women's Fur-Plush
and Seal-Plush Coats
at approximate saving of one-haIf
These beautiful materials all Of
WARMTH preferred who'd
themselves kind Of
The 1890 yards Of furpsh and seau
direct the MILL
COST owing to the makers donnuance of these particular fabrics
They materials of the highest
SEAL and indeed in appearance
difference between the two
Six of the newest fur coat models copied tailoring
featuring the styles
the workmanship and finish equte
git wonderful opportunity both quality
particularly because the for
such values usually occur when the has
2eal-fIuSn COatS value $500 80. tomorrow 1000
Fur-PIuSh Coats value 5000 ~ tomorrow 70. so
Mole-Plush Coats value $500. go. tomorrow 70. so
Fur Plush Coats :. value $500 . tomorrow 80 so
MOle-PIuSh Coats value $500 w tomorrow 80 50
Fur-PIuSh Coats /. value $500 ~ tomorrow As CO
100 Seal-Plush Coats at $3.50
with fur collar and cuffs
actual value $500
the de resistance OF This remarkable coat sale
askin model
back
The shawl collars
The evening world., 1912-11-08

Value $45. at 5000
Large two skin muff and single
skin animal scarf. with head
and brush to match.
Pointed Fox Sets
Value SIS. at $3.50
Large "a round muff and ami
NAL neckpiece. with head.
four paws and two brushes.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-05-03

rage in the long winters, the intense cold
arctic circle sealed up with the sable
stiffness of the six months night. New
layers are added annually to the glistan-
ing shroud which covers hill and dale.
ravine and crag. with an unbroken sheet
of frozen snow that has been gathering
there since prehistoric days. The pressure
Of this tremendous bed consolidates and
chils the successive strata into a mass of
solid ice, which is forced downward
through the valleys and toward the coast
in the form of glaciers. which launch
themselves in iceberg fragments into the
ocean.
Ages may elapse between the depositing
Of snow on the summit of the Greenland
ice cap and the moment 1t is launched
into the ocean in Baffin bay in the form
of icebergs. Some glaciers move fifty
feet day, others not more than
twenty.
MAGNIF'ICENCE OF LAUNCHING.
along the shore and at the tidewater
present a vertical face of steel blue,
translucent flint. against which the ocean
pillows beat. Then, as the ice is thrust
forward into the sea, the weight of the
overhanging strips, or the action of the
rising and falling tides, breaks off blocks
Of varying size and shape. which are
called bergs.
This process the whalers call "calving."
and the filters of the calf bergs are pro-
duced by every parent glacier during the
season. The operation is accompanied by
tremendous. laundering noises, beside
which human artillery is but as popguns,
while the disturbance produced In the
sea through this launching makes the
floating of modern battleship seem
trivial indeed
TREMENDOUS MASSES OF ICE.
Think of sections bigger than a country
being torn from glacier and swept off
in the ocean, to be ferried three thousand
miles on the bosom of the Labrador cur
rent until the heated waters OF the gulf
stream cause them to vanish from human
ken! Then can one form some idea of
the immensely of the ice area discharged
from the Greenland seas each year.
Thousands of miles of valleys are con-
stantly emptying their contents into the |
bays and fords of the north waters, |
hence the tides hurry the detachments
to cumber the wide Atlantic. |
The extent of the glaciers is stipend
Gus.
The Humboldt. the greatest In Green-
land, stretches dts front sixty miles
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-05-03
HERBERT.

April 22.-Mr. o. T. Burdett went 10
Fordsviue Friday.
Mr. John Il. Bruner visited Mr.. John
Hite at Enson. sunday.
Misses Sallie Ford and Hiida Duncon
and Mrs. Edna Duncan spent Sunday
at Arthur Ford's.
Miss Mary Chambers and brother Fran
who have been In Greensboro several
months. have returned home for the sum
mer
Mrs Sallle Floyd. who has been visNo
ing her son. Rev. Iva X. Floyd. ut
Mckenzie. Tenn. for several months. has
returned home.
Mr.. ODE Burdett. wife and children
spent last Monday with the family of
Mr.. John Burdett. in Pellville.
Mr.. II. NJ. Miller has gone to Whites
vile today.
Miss Matte Barnett who spent the
winter with her sister in Fordsvile. has
returned home.
-'''' quincy btiZe, VINO as attending
owensboro College, spent Saturday and
Sunday at home.
Mr., Virgil Miller was in Greensboro
last Monday.
Mrs. Mollle Miller spent several days
with her daughter, Mrs Leonard Tay-
lor last week.
Mrs. Maggie Harden Is sick.
Mr.. George Burdett has a new phono-
graph.
MIR. Arsye Evans and wife spent Sum
DAY at MIR. Monroe Collins. of Dean
field.
MRS. Mirror Harbout and children, OF
owensboro, are at her fathers. Mr.. Pole
Martins.
Mr. Jack Briddle wife and baby, OF
Evansville, are expected at Mr., George
Barnetts this week on an extended VS.
1t.
Mr. Ed Baize purchased good horse
from Henry Milligan for $500 and Mr..
Charlie Taylor bought a horse from DIR.
Barrel, Of Deanfield for $500.
The roads and bridges here are In
dangerous condition.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-05-03
Deafness Cannot be Cured,

BY local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that Is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness Is caused by an inflamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube Is !nflarn-
ed you have a rumbling sound or imper-
feet hearing, and whom 1t is entirely
closed. Deafness Is the result, and un-
less the inflammation can be taken out
this tube restored to its normal condi-
ton, hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused by ca
tarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed
condition Of the mucous surfaces.
We viii give One Hundred Dollars FOR
any case OF Deafness Caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
+. ]. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo. ..
Sold by all druggists, zoe.
Take Halls Family Pills for constlpa-
ton. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-05-03

across. where 1t enters Peabody bay; its
sheer walls rise three hundred feet high
and plummet dropped near 1t shows a
depth of half mile. Every year 1t con-
tributes to the floe bcrgs with a super
ficial area larger than Rhode Island.
FOUR HUNDRED BILLION CUBIC
FEET.
The Jacobshaven glacier has breadth
Of two thousand feet and a height Of one
thousand; it advances at the rate of
forty-two feet daily and its estimated
annual expulsion of bergs Is about iQ0.-
00OOo,CoO cubic feet of ice.
The largest proportion of berss comes
from the western coast of Greenland. pc.
cause the dip of the land there is more
pronounced, but the eastern shore also
furnishes many, which a minor current
brings south to Cape Farewell and dis
charges among the larger contingent al
ready moving majestically along toward
Newfoundland.
Whaling and exploring ships, being spe-
cially built and eXpertly navigated. thread
their way among these silent but terrible
foes with fine contempt for danger. bur
no ship, however daring her crew, will
venture close to n calving glacier, be-
cause the mighty waves created by the
launching sweep far into the offing -
indianapolis News.