davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
IHAVE so ACRES

! RIPE for Immediate DEVELOPMENT AZ
g min trolley Elizabeth 10 min. II. II Depot
| Uns ono mile city street frontage. NdJoinlnF
property well developed with hrsi class
! homes Property has been held unlu no"
| FOR development purposes II interested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
aarvrocnu 2i2 BROAD ST.
n, /, tAsIEhouH ELIZABETH. \.
CRAFTSMAN SEMl.BUNGkL0W.

Situated ON hilltop iu the country. over
Looking New York. home or th" most ai 70
,tstic Soncention. every known improvement /.
embodied i'm a FULLY established and rehned
community: distinctive home tor dls,r,i,
ine,ing people at the price N common
niocc house. $3.50 terms arranged Ieady
for oCcupancN. ,n,,p.>r,
NITLEY REALTY toNfNNf'
"ccr Npru -. Woolworih building y. y.
uo,tE oc t.TNEST SITE. RAMAPO HILLS
Acre or half-acrc 81 ground: beautiful
,.,.,,'' fruft trees will sell NJ cost on account
"a 49,. house in same nciehhorhood; seven
ICONS finest construction: price right term"
OWNER. Box i2i Mah"sh' \. j..
pLAfNFrELp. NEw JEIisElulo rl9SE
Az ESTATE Attractive. unipue nN"',lns
ana eronnds. with greenhouse. trees &C. t~o
acres. mountain view residential p on, Esy}
accessible. Price $1,000. H. hA' HEM
Arf IS Nassau e.. Wv l"lt. .---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
NEW JERSEY.

crSrrrN.N's COUNTRY RESIDENCE FOR
"r..s 49, n.,,,nie,el, Furnished May TO october
ar b~ year. imposing house; fye masters. three
se,vents' bedrooms: gas. bath telephone nve
80. ~. horse and carriage II desired. W
n,in,,tss 70 New York; half mile 70 sta,ion,
ssoo for season MRS. ELIAS RUNfoN' Nev
brunswick, y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
WATERFRONT

Charming old fashioned house OF - rooIus'
. ba,hs' hot water heat and open nrepiacP -
LOCATED on THE SHORE or HIN soras -
TON HARBOR and surrounded by , sCres o.
iswns orchard paddock aud large shade trees.
Farm barns and poultry houses. e room cottage
Tor gardener The neighborhood Is one or inc
finest on Long Island. not In development.
.ro a rrospectiyc purchaser who Is q nature
iover'' ana who prefers THE OLD-FASh
1ONED TYPE or HOME. with lots Of shade
fruit garden. flowers and much natural beauty
This property viii appeal strongly.
DANIEL VI. GERARD,
4 Dpn RrOadWaN y Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
WEsTCHtsftk CUINT'
IN RIVER VIEW MANOR.

FOR SALE. s-room modern nvuss' III Y 49,, ~
owner, masnihcont view Of Hudson ~ ln,.
pro, omonts. 90 minutes from ", - tt,s,ins.
or address ". +. CASEY. Hastings -huaS""'
y Y. , = =
NEW ROCHELLE. EXCEPTIONAL NAL ..,al
modern Home. II rooms na,n. ,roIts,,s
'e,,,, "a oeno,. closing estate. price s',5"p;
Gomez come see t. J. HOWELL PRICE 40 La"'oni
phone 1850
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-17
RETROSPECTIVE
A Few Extracts From The Pullman
Herald of January 10, 1880
Twenty-four Years Ago
Pullman's First Board of Trade

Pursuant to published call the
citizens met in Stewards hall for the
purpose of organizing board Of
trade. e. II. Letterman was elected
chairman and w. V. Windus sec
rotary on motion it was decided to
organize, and that the organization
be known as the Pullman Board OF
Trade NJ S. Phillips, W. v Win
dus VIM. Newton and Thos Neil
we're appointed committee to draft
constitution and bylaws, and d. c.
Monroe, NJ. s Phillips and J. T. Lo-
baugh a com mittee to solicit new
members.
The purposes of the organization
are to induce manufacturing enter
prises to locate here; to get new
business enterprises; to interest
capitalists in our town; 90 secure
our share of the immigration to
Washington territory this spring,
and to do all that will benefit Pull
man and vicinity.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-17
Cemetery Association

On Monday. January 81, 1913, at
1880 p. M, the women of Pullman
and vicinity will meet at the city
hall to complete the permanent or
ganization of the Pullman Cemetery
Association. Please come prepared
to enroll as a member of this or
ganization, for which the fee is 81,
and thus be qualified to participate
in the election of permanent officers
which occurs at this meeting This
success OF this association will de
pend largely upon the response TO
this invitation. WIN you not come
and help now. when your help is
most needed?
MRS. G. W. EWING.
Temporary Chairman
MRS. j. H. WEEKS,
Temporary Secretary.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-17
Methodist Church

Next Sunday night Rev. Robert
Brumblay will preach the fifth of a
series of sermons on Sunday evening
on Types of Men We Sometimes
Meet. The theme Sunday evening
will be The Man with the Foe in His
Own Household. The interest be-
ing awakened by this series of dis
courses is considerable, and good au-
diences are coming to hear them.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend. The choir of the church will
render special music morning and
evening.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-17
CALIFORNIA BRIDE
FOR PULLMAN MAN
Sylvester Ford, of Near Pullman,
Married to Miss Ethel Stella
Squier of Anaheim, Calf.

The Gazette, published at Ana
helm, California, contains the follow
ing account of the marriage of Syl-
yester Ford. son of c. L. Ford, of
this city. and Miss Ethel stella
Squier of Anaheim, which occurred
OH Christmas day:
Miss Ethel Stella Squier and Syl-
yester w Ford were married at the
home of the brides parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. p. Squier, on West South
street. yesterday at noon. Rev
Thurston of Santa Ana performed
the ceremony, which was witnessed
by large number of friends. 100
invitations having been sent out for
the occasion. Frank Ford of Iona
Linda, a cousin of the groom, stood
up with him as best man, and Miss
Maude Squier sister of the bride,
acted as bridesmaid. Little Misses
Frances and Fern Murch were flower
girls The wedding march from
Wagner was played by Miss Almina
Squier, sister of the bride
The wedding occurred in the par
lor of Mr.. and Mrs. Squier's new
home, which was beautifully decorat-
ed for the occasion with greenery
and flowers
The bride wore dress of white
messaline entrain, while the groom
was dressed in conventional black.
After the ceremony, five-course
wedding luncheon was served, which
was partaken of by about 90 friends
and relatives of the high contracting
parties. In the afternoon the newly
welded couple took the train for
Los Angeles and nearby coast points,
where a honeymoon trip of several
days will be enjoyed. Upon their re-
turn here, Mr.. and Mrs. Ford will re-
main at the Squier residence for
some weeks, and will be at home in
Pullman, Wash. after March =,
1913.
wi. Fplu 10 inc sun VI MI anu
Mrs. c. l.. Ford of Pullman. Wash.
and is a young man Of sterling
worth of character He is engaged
in ranching on large scale in the
northern state, having $50 acres of
grain and fruit land under cultiva-
ton. On this tract he and his bride
expect to take up their residence in
the new year"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-17
Investing Ten Million

Or have you invested yours? Or
do you keep it in a stocking or bury
it? Is it in stocks and bonds or a
business? Or haven't you ten mil
lion TO invest? Well, If you come to
the Baptist church Sunday night at
1870 you will hear what l think
about it. Incidentally you may find
that you are worth more than YOU
think. Isn't that an incentive?
A. b, Clark. Pastor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-17
Heads of Divisions, Washington Lx-
perrin ent Station.

Upon the same day the Wheat
Convention, body composed of the
most representative farmers of the
state. passed a resolution asking PRO
lessor Thatcher to reconsider his de-
termination.
Upon Monday of this week the fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted by
t. Farmers Club and the Horticul-
t1ral Club, the two societies in which
are embodied the greater part OF the
students in the agricultural depart
ment of the College.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-17
ROOMS FOR RENT-Furnished
or unfinished 204 Olsen street.
Jan17


Farmers are requested to feed the
quail as much as possible and if
anyone does not have the necessary
wheat he will be supplied with it
by calling at the Club Barber Shop.
If any of the people want pay for
wheat furnished to feed the quail
they can collect for same from the
Pullman Gun Club We hope that
verybody will take kindly to this
and assist in saving the little game
birds.
PULLMAN GUN CLUB.
Harry Austin, Sec.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-17

Mr.. Sanders is in the east buying
enough brand new. up-to-date dry
goods, etc, to fill the room that
Mr., Woodin is vacating. from one
end to the other 1t will be the first
opportunity you have had in long
time to make your spring purchases
from an entirely new stock as large
as this one will be.
Jan17 SANDERS co
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-17

Want grocery or general merchan
disc up to $4,000. balance cash ex-
eept $4,000 mortgage for 467 acres,
Adams county. north of Washtucna,
on Rattle Snake flat at 500 per acre.
$40 under market 800 acres win
ter wheat. Ia to buyer. Address
BOX $50, Coifax. Wash. jan17
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-17
Christian Science
SANDERS co

The Christian Science services are
held every Sunday morning in the
Masonic hall at II o'clock. All are
welcome. The subject for next Sun
days lesson-sermon is Life" The
golden text. Rev. 22:17, Whose
ever will, let him take the water of
life freely"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-17
In sfemoriam.

Whereas; 1t has pleased our heav-
emily Father to again enter the home
OF our sister and co-worker. Mrs
James Mailley, removing from her
another beloved son. Be it resolved
that the Pullman Women's Christian
Temperance Union extend to them
our heartfelt sympathy in their loss
Committee.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-17

The Women's Christian Temper
ance Union VIII meet at the home of
Mrs. s. c. Roberts an East Main St,
Tuesday, Jan. 81. at $50 p. m. All
members are urged to be present as
there is business to be transacted.
Mrs. Jinnett, Pres.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-17

In a few days we will have the
carpenters busy making the neces-
sary changes and alterations in the
room MIR. Woodin is yacating, and
expect to have everything ready for
the new goods when they arrive.
Jan17 SANDERS co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-17

FOUND-Near the skating rink,
a lady's fur muff. Owner can re-
cover same by calling at The Her.
aid office and paying for this adver-
tisement. Jan17
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-17

FOR SALE-Furniture, rugs,
stoves and crockery at very reason
able prices, during the next week
only. Mrs. F. A. Woodin, 1901 Star
Route street. Jan17
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-17
st. James Episcopal Church

Rev. j. G. Robinson. rector sun
day school at 10 a m; morning sery-
ice at II a. m; evening service at
1880 p. M.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-17

Miss Anna Taylor, who graduated
from w. S. c. with tn class of 1912,
spent the Christmas vacation with
her parents in Pullman. Miss Taylor
is teaching English in the RearGan
high school.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-17

We now have a large assortm ent
of dried fruit The quality is the
best We have had in long time and
the prices are lower than they have
been in several years Phone 80.
Jan17 SANDERS GROCER
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-17

What is the matter with the mail
from Moscow? None has been re-
eeiyed here for two days and on
Thursday there was no pouch here
in which to send out the mail, Post
master Downen had to carry it to the
train in his hands.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-17
THATCHER URGED
TO REMAIN HERE
Students and Professors Express
Regret Upon Announcement of
His Resigation--Hope That
He Win Reconsider

Following the resignation of Pro
fessor Thatcher at the first of the
year, veritable storm OF protest ant
regret has arisen from the faculty,
students and friends of the college
In his capacity as director Of the ia
pertinent Station Professor Thatcher
nss become widely known throug
out the country as a man who has
combined science and progress in his
work in such a way that his services
sre we'll nigh indispensable to the
steaGy continuance OF the growth
and development of the Station. and
these who realize the great waite OF
the work which is being carried on
to the state and to the futul .. can
not but regret that Professo-
thatcher should leave at this time
Upon Thursday of last week a
statement prepared by the memba
of the Station staff was presented to
Professor Thatcher, in which ns de-
termination TO leave the school IS dep
~ecated, and the sense of personal
oss which each man can NOT but help
feel in Professor Thatcnera depart
IRE was expressed. The statement
follows in full:
Pullman, Wash, Dec zS.--It is
With genuine and profound regret
hat we, the members of your Expert
ment Station staff, have received the
Cews of your resignation as director.
There are many well founded rea-
sons why we regret your going al
this time. For many years this Ex-
pertinent Station has been spending
large sums of money in preparation
for valuable research now in prog
ress. Very much of the progress we
have made, both individually and as
an Experiment Station, we owe to
you. We believe that had X not Deen
for your broad conception Of the ne
cessity and true function of scientific
research and the relation of such re-
search to every phase. of agriculture
our present progress with the vari-
Gus important projects now under
way would have been impossible
The spirit of sympathetic interest
you have shown has not only been
that of director; 1t has also been
that of willing and interested help-
or. 1t has been a real stimulus to
better effort. and we are now at the
point where good work is being done
and where your help and direction
are most needed.
If you feel bound to leave us. we
can not but regret your going and
our genuine loss With solicllude
we wish you a long and useful ca,
reer in your new field of activity.
wherever 1t may be.
20. L. WALLER.
ELTON FULMER.
IS. B. NELSON.
20. M. MORRIS.
"A. L. MELANDER
''R. c. ASHBY.
PAUL J. WHITE.
"A. B. NYSTROM.
GEORGE A. OLSON.
III. B. HUMPHREY
&c. c. THOM.
Heads of Divisions, Washington hN-
perrin ent Station.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-17
Financial Statement of Bank of
Pullman

The directors of the Bank of Pull
man held their annual election Fri
day evening with the following re-
suits: j. A. Perkins. w, NJ Laid,
A. l.. Mills, A. T. Fariss and w V.
Windus were elected directors J.
A. Perkins was elected president, A.
T. Fariss vice president, and w. V.
Windus cashier. The total assets of
the bank on December 81, 1888,
we're $60,92S.62, of which SAL
626.49 was loans and discounts. Real
estate owned and furniture and fix
lures totaled $243259, and cash on
hand and due from banks, $16,-
S69.54. The deposits amounted to
$40, S12.3I, and capital, surplus and
undivided profits, $31,116.41.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-17

Az it's regular meeting Evening
Star lodge, No. rs. X. of p. in
stalled the following officers for the
ensuing term: p. c., O. Stewart;
c. C., A. Windus: V. c., E. f. Ellis
worth; Prelate, T. l.. Monroe K Of
K. and s., j. M. Hill; NJ. of E., J. T.
Fariss; NJ. of f., E. Windus; NJ. Of
A.. a. Drinkwater; |. G., R. Lam
ming; 0. G., NJ, c. True j. Nj. Hill
was elected delegate to Grand Lodge
which meets at Olympia June 10,
1899, with T. l.. Monroe as alternate
(Note-Of the above list of Of
ficers A. Windus and r tanning are
still active members of the local
LODGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-07
.FALKENBERG HOLDS
PIRATES TO TWO HITS
Maps Score First Blood in In
terCity Series with
a Shut-0ut.

Cleveland oct. Soy" Falkenberg
held the Pittsburgh Pirates TO two hits
I'm the opening game Of the post-season
interIeague series here today and the
Cleveland Maps won the FIRST game by a
score OF 10 0.
With two out in the second inning
Miller walked. and Mitchell got the Pitts
burghs' first hit. single TO left Gibson
then lied out. In the sixth. with one out.
Carey got the visitors other hit. single
10 centre. Dolan walked, but Hans NaG-
ner hit into a double play.
Thereafter Pittsburgh failed 70 get 4
man to first base. In the first Inning
Johnston's tumble and a poor throw by
Carisch enabled Carey 10 reach second.
Only one other Pittsburgh runner got that
far, and none reached third.
The Maps got three hits I'm the hrst
inning. but n pretty throw by Doian
caught Jackson At the plate. Adams KEEP,
Cleveland hits scattered then until he
sixth. when Jackson's single and Lajoie'
long double scored the first run. In the
seventh Cleveland scored two more. on
Olson's single. Dolans wild throw OF era
rcy's groundcr and WaGner's wild throw
TO the plate on Falkenb,rg's inield hit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-07
Brooklyn Captain Hopes Nc
Graw Will Send RUDE Mar
guard or Tesreau to the
Mound in First Clash.

Of information is largely sccond-handed
on tnat score. but believe that Mack VIII
have 10 pin his faith on his veterans
chief Bender and Eddie Plank. Bender
appears To be going good. but Plank has
had his own troubles. especially toward
the end OF the season. II may be that the
rest Of the last week will do him good
and restore his effectiveness. Brown
IIouck and Shawkcy are inclined TO be a
bit nighty. and. working in this series.
where so much depends on every game.
may take a lot out OF them
"Thcv will find when the time comes
that the New York batters will walt out
every ball until II is over and then any
thing may happen. The Giants have had
lot OF bad luck in their hitting this
wear. but there is not a single man on the
team who IS not dangerous I'm pinch.
and this with especial reference 10 Mcrhe
and Doyle. who have slumped out OF the
charmed go circle. Tho Brooklyn team
has suffered more than once from timely
hits delivered by both Doyle and Merkle.
Bender, with his terrific speed. will
doubtless give tho New York team no end
Of trouble. but II is whispered here and
there that the old chief cannot go through
the nine innings as he once could There
IS this about Bender. however. that must
rot be forgotten. Like Matty, he is one
Of the greatest money pitchers in the
world. and, sent into the box TO win any
particular game, can generally be de-
pended upon TO carry It through"
What do YOU think Of the inheld Of the
Athletics" he was asked.
That inneld is perhaps the greatest
machine ever assembled Personally !
know OF none that compares with it, The
men can play ball from the beginning to
the end. Averaging 300 in hitting. they
work well together, run the bases in rare
style. and. I'm short, nothing is lacking.
THE Giant1, however. have a clever in
' field. which plays steady. sound ball. and
the men are 10 be depended upon I'm just
such series Their outfield is easily the
equal OF the Athletics. even with Snod-
grass out. while behind the bat Meyers
will probably prove of more value to his
team than Schang. Lapp or the veteran
Thomas
considered at all angles. there is little
TO choose on the bases. AS a team, per
haps. the Giants are better base steal
ing crowd. McGraw will send his men
down at the slightest opening. where
Mack depends upon the sacrifice hit "a
advance n runner. When the time comes
however Tor fast. brainy and aggressive
base running the work of the Athletics
leaves little TO be desired. At the hit and
run play. with sluggers like Baker, Collins
and McInnis to be called upon. they excel
ard many games have been won by just
this play"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-07
Jake Daubert Thinks Giants Will Win
Epen with the Loss of Fred SnOdgraSS
McGraw and Mack
Keep Pretty Mum

John J. NcGraw. manager Of the
Giants was rcticent ~ usual when asked
nbout the worlds series and opening
game this afternoon. lie said:
Really. don't know definitely Just
who will head the batting order now
Snodgris- IL injured again. ! want TO
sleep over II. ~ TO my pitching seIer-
ton. always wait 10 sec tho conditions
and how tho mcn warm up. You know
I have four good pitchers to pick from.
with the exception Of snodgriss. the
men are all i'm good condition. Don't
worry about Larry Doyle. Hen he In
there leading the fight.
Is to the series-well. after twenty
five years in baseball have reached
the conclusion that. everything else being
equal. the luck Of the game IL mightior
than the Trans"
Connie Mack reached this city late
last evening. and laid he was too busy
TO talk lie was quoted. however. rs
SAYING In Philadelphia:
"Of course. Z think the boys will win.
.. there any reason why "a better club
should not win? \ seasons load 81 had
breaks. not counting injuries, will not
stop my men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-07

question Daubert scratched his head
slowly and said with a slow draw:
THAT old rascal certainly knows how
10 pitch. lie never throws a ball that
YOU can take your eye off FOR a fraction
OF a second. for his is the control OF a
wizard. Fast ball slow one. curve or
fadcaway. they all leave his hand with
the same motion. and all in all he's
about the cunningcst old knayc on the
pitching mound to-day.
"Ono Of the pcculiaritics Of tho Polo
Grounds is that one can follow curve
ball much easier than fast ball Where
the curve breaks out and down. the fast
one comes I'm chest high and jumps. up at
the last minute, so that in order to see
il YOU have to raise your eyes TO the leNei
Of the signs. and the tumble Of color
often makes you lose II.
with Mathewson, Marquard. TesFeau
and Demaree. the Giants have one or the
strongest pitching stats ever Gathereu
together on one team at one tlihe' anu
for all their batting strength the AIN
Ictics will have their own times IN get
ting the ball out OF reach OF the Ne"
York folders. Then, too, there Is Arthur
Fromme. a steady. tried veteran WIN
world OF stuff on the ball. ready TO enter
the box in an emergency. while GUS
Crandal one Of the greatest refer pl''h-
ers in the game. is also TO be reckoheu
with in times OF danger. All IN all 'i'e
New York rootcrs have little cause lo'
onprebension over their pitchers
1you have said nothing OF the Phila-
delphia pitchers was suggested.
"Of course" Daubert replied, my store
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-07
CUBS AND S0X TO CLASH
Walsh to Pitch in the Coming
Inter-League Series.

Chicago. oct 6-The first game 10 de-
eide the baseball championship Of the
city Of Chicago will be played here to-
morrow, starting at o'clock, between
the Chicago teams of the American and
National leagues. The weather forecast
is for clear skies.
President Comiskey OF the American
League club indicated that Walsh. who
has been the mainstay Of the White Sox
in the previous series between the two
clubs would be in condition to take part
in the series
Walsh has been Of little use to his Club
this season on account Of strained hsa-
ment in his pitching arm. He visited
surgeon in Youngstown. Ohio. and was
assured that he would be as good as
ever"
The advance sale OF tickets for the
initia! game has been large. The probable
batteries for the opening game VIII be
Cheney and Archer, for the Cubs, and
Russell and Schalk. for the White soX.