davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-10-10
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Kew }. q. Robinson, rector. A
Bible class for men will meet on
sunday morning at 9:45, under the
leadership of Mr.. Harmon. At the
same hour a class for women will
meet with Mrs. f. a. Thomson as
leader. All persons over 16 are vel
come to one of these classes. sun
day services as usual: Sunday school
at 9;45 a. M; morning service at II
o'clock; evening service at 1880
o'clock. A cordial invitation TO all
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-10-10
kHANKHOJE LEAVES ON
LECTURE TOUR

P. S. Khankhope, '13, accompanied
by Bishan Dass Kochhar, ~, left
last Friday morning for walla Walla.
where he lectured before the stu
dents of Whitman College on India
Past and present" This was the
initial lecture of tour which will
continue throughout the United
states and end in Washington, d. c..
about November Is, where Mr.. Khan
kho1e will attend the Conference of
the Heads of the Agricultural Col
leges and Experiment Stations. The
tour is in the interest of industrial
education in India.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-10-10
A NEGLECTED. OPPORTUNITY

The agricultural and Industrial
NLtests which are being conducted
Ibr the school children are an ex-
Iellent thing and will doubtless
|lnouse increased interest among the
oys and girls in gardening, manual
Framing and domestic science. 1t
Encourages and stimulates a young
person to win a prize for the work
Of his or her hands, but it seems to
The editor that the greatest oppor-
IMnity for really benefiting, rather
THAN merely pleasing, the contest
ANTS is being neglected.
The boys and girls whose exhibits
( win prizes, as well as those whose
Exhibits do not, should be told why
they won or lost. The system of
grading the exhibits, the points in
which some excel and others are
acking should be fully and carefully
I 2plained to the contestants. If
. Oog works hard to grow some yege-
/ tables, exhibits those he considers
lest, and then fails to win a prize, he
is naturally inclined to be discour-
aged and to lose interest in garden
lg He thought that his exhibit was
good and does not understand where
was deficient. He may have sim
! ply made mistake in selecting his
vegetables for exhibition, taking
i nose of abnormal size, in preference
70 those of uniform size and quality.
4 he wants to know and has a right to
NOV why his products were not
'Nual to those which took prizes.
Inc same is true of the boy who eX-
EDITS manual training work or of
me girl who exhibits sewing or
cooked articles, canned fruits or jel-
Hes' The real benefit to the contest
ants lies in knowing why they won
|ar lost.
the winners know why their
products are superior, it will spur
aem on to maintain or increase the
standard of excellency in the next
contest. If the losers are told in
Shat particulars their exhibits were
|'elicient, it will stimulate them to
I~ercome these deficiencies. All ex-
|nOlts in these contests should be
|Srefully graded on individual score
ards and the methods of scoring
|'uliy explained and illustrated to the
|"atestants. 1t might be well to
nave the judges explain their grad
ug at a meeting of all the contest
aus during or at the close of the ex-
lolt. Failure to inform the boys
'ao girls as to why they won or lost
leans neglecting the greatest oppor-
unity in these contests to really
'enefit the contestants.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-10-10
PULLMAN DRUGGIST
MAKES A STATEMENT

We always advise people who have
stomach or bowel trouble to see a
doctor. But to those who do not
wish to do this we will say: try the
mixture of simple buckthorn bark,
glycerine, ETC., known as Adler-i-ka.
This simple new remedy is so pow
erful that JUST ONE DOSE usually
relieves sour stomach, gas on the
stomach and constipation QUICKLY.
People who try Adler-i-ka are sur
prised at its QUICK action. Whites
Drug Store.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-10-10

way engineer, is In charge of the
work. 1t is to be hoped that next
year the residents of College Park
Addition will pave from the south
boundary of the campus to the road
above the old smokestack, and thus
form loop" of pavement which
viii at once provide another en-
trance to the campus and pleasant
driveway.
The entrance to Ferry Hall was
re-painted last week. The improve
ment in the appearance OF the mems
dormitory is quite noticeable.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-10-10
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

At the Presbyterian church the
usual services will be hold Sunday
morning. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at / a. m. Y. p. S. C. L.
az $50 p. m. at the home of the
pastor, 800 Ash street. No evening
service. w. G. NJ. Hays, pastor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-10-10

Neuralgia of the face, shoulders,
hands, or feet requires a powerful
remedy that will penetrate the flesh.
BILLIARDS. SNOW EMINENT pos
sesses that power. Rubbed in where
the pain is felt is all that is neces-
sary to relieve suffering and restore
normal conditions. Price Csc, soc,
and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by Watts
Pharmacy.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-10-10
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science services are held
every Sunday in Masonic hall at IL
a. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Testimonial meetings are held every
first and third Wednesdays of each
month at p. m. Subject of lesson
serm on for next Sunday, Are Sin,
Disease and Death Real?"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-10-10
CAMPUS ROADS ARE
BEING STEADILY IMPROVED
Working on Road East of Ferry Hall

The plans for campus improve
ment are being enlarged almost
daily. Work is now going on upon
the road east of Ferry Hall, pre-
paratory to the paving of that road
from the Auditorium to the southern
end of the campus. Professor L. S.
Edwards of the Civil Engineering
Department, who is an expert high
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-10-10
A CARD

Having purchased the grocery de-
partment of the Midway Store, | de-
sire to thank the former patrons of
the store for their very liberal pat
ronage and to solicit a share of their
future orders.
Very Respectfully,
r. II. ZIMMERMAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
MARC KLAws PURCHASES FOR BIG AUSTRIAN NAVY
Military Men Will Not, as Hith-
erto, Control 1t.

Vienna. May 20.-On the recon-
mendation Of the Prince Imperial,
Archduke Franz Ferdinand. the Aus
TRAN government has determined 20
emancipate the navy from tho control
OF military landsmcn. Investigation
shows lat MILLIONS in dollars have
been wasted because the votes Of army
officers in the council Of the War De-
partment have hindered proper econo-
mics.
Austria is now ambitious 10 build A
navy second 10 r"Te in the Inland Sea.
Heavy appropriations are 10 be asked
for dreadnoughts and cruisers for ser
vice in the Mediterranean. while many
new coast defence ships are to be pat
in commission on he Danube.
Hitherto the navy has been admin
istercd as a department Of the War
Office. This old-fashioncd arrange
ment has long been criticised Arch
duke Franz Ferdinand holds that the
great lesson taught 10y the Balkan var
is that specialists must be intrnstcd
with the free conduct Of each arm of
the service. The only question. he
SAYS. which should he left 10 civilians
is how much the nation can afford Il
spend for real preparedness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
"A Circassian Beauty and
THE Envious Butterfly"
fRy Cable to The Tribune J

London. May 21.-"The best play and
tho best played play ! have seen this
year in London is The Great Ad-
venture. said Marc Klaw to The
Tribune correspondent last night MIR.
Klaw expressed the belief that The
Marriage Market" produced last Sat
urday night at Days. would be fine
vehicle for Donald Brian when he
opened in America in the fall.
While i'm Berlin" Mr.. klaw added.
Il bought a musical comedy called a
Circassian Beauty and also contracted
with Emmcrich Kellman for new
operetta 10 he ready next year. The
score ard book of the The Enyious
Butterfly are now on their way to the
United States
In Paris ! met Charles Mcclellan
CIvan Caryll). who has just finished
the music and verse Of The Little
Cafe. which will be produced in New
York next fall"
Charles y. Dillingham;, it is an
nounced. has secured for Miss Fanny
Ward French farce. Madame La
Pr6sidente." by Pierre Weber and Al
fred Henniquin, to be produced in New
York i'm September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
CANAL TO PUT CHICAGO
ON ATLANTIC COAST
Plans Complete for Georgian
Bay Channel from Lakes to
Sea, Says Sir R. Perks.
WILL COST S125,OO0,0 900
Seagoing Vessels Will Be Able
to Load at Lake Ports, En-
gineer Maintains, After Two
Years Work in Surveys.

Chicago before mary wears will he a
sailing port for Atlantic liners. II plans
are carried out which Sir Robert Perks.
for twenty years a member Of Parlia-
ment. has spent the last two months in
this country and Canada perfecting. This
will be accomplished by the construction
Of the Georgian Bay Canal. providing for
a waterway for large steamers from the
Great Lakes 10 the ocean.
Sir Robert. who retired from Parliament
two years ago and became In 1912 mem
her of the engineering firm of Macarthur
Perks & Co. Ltd. of Ottawa and New
York. told OF these plans last night I'm the
81. Regis. where he was preparing to sail
for home to-day on the Mauretania
THE canal" he said. will be as i'm
portant 10 Canada as the Panama Canal
Is to the United States TIE States. too.
VIII share in its benefits. since steam
ers Of 10000 tons will be able TO load at
Chicago. Duluth. Milwaukee or other
American Forts on Lake Michigan and
Lake Superior. and carry their cargoes
II ore, wheat. lumber or whatever il may
be directly 10 European ports without
change
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
BERLIN PREPARES FOR
ROLONGEO FESTIVITIES
Streets Already Hung with Car
lands and Flags for Sat
urday's Wedding.
IRv cahle 10 The Tribune.

Berlin, May 2O-Garlands. flags, poles
and decorations Of all sorts adorn the
Inter den Linden and all the streets
and avenues through which next sat
urday's wedding procession VIII pro-
coed. The official programme for the
three davs' festivities has just been Is
sued IL enumerates a series Of lunch
cons and dinners TO the foreign sover-
eigns and members OF the prlncely
families related to the Kaiser ana 10
the prospective bridegroom, Prince En-
nest August Of Cumberland. and recep-
tions 10 the ambassadors and delegates
from the German states, duchies ana
colonies. After the great state ban
quet on Friday night there viii be a
visit 10 the opera house by the three
emperors and all the distinguished Wis
jtors. This will undoubtedly be one
of the most magnificent Of the public
functions. Earlier on Friday the gifts
from Hanover. Brunswick and other
states and cities will be presented
The civil marriage ceremony Is timed
for 4:3O p. m. on Saturday in the great
hall of state in the Schloss. The Grand
Marshal. Count Gutenberg. will off,
ciate. AS soon as the civil ceremony
is concluded the procession TO the pal
ace chapel will start. The Rev. DR..
Dryander will conduct the church
wedding.
Then will come the great parade
through Berlin. spectacle which bios
fair 10 be more magnificent than any
living Berliner has been privileged TO
see before. And while Berlin Is en-
fste ablaze with Examinations CROWDS
naradine the parks and streets, the
.banouet at the Schoss will be served
and the toast TO the newly welded
couple proposed by Emperor Wiliiam
in a speech which will be capied
around the world.
Officers OF the LIST Dragon GUARDS
whose colonel is King George OF
England. have arranged high break
fast" Berlin style, for the British mon
arch and their regimental commahuef'
TO be given on Sunday morning. NOT
10 be outdone, the officers or the Gar
Alexander Regiment OF Imperial Ger
man Grenadier Guards. whose colonei
is car Nicholas, will give breakfast
Russian style. to the Russian Emperor
at the Officers Club on the same DAY
and hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
SHOOTS MAN IN FOREST
TO ROB HIM OF AUTO
Prospective Customer on Trial
Spin with Dealer Leaves
Latter for Dead.

Paris, May pa crime the daring
Of which recalls some of the exploits Of
the recently guillotined automobile
bandits was committed to-day, when
an automobile dealer named Dardene
was shot by an apparently well do
customer, who asked the dealer to con-
duct a trial spin to Senlis. about thirty
two miles from Paris, where. he said,
his relatives woul' purchase the car.
When entering the forest OF Senlis
the customer, on some pretext, got
Darlene TO stop the car. and then fired
six shots fro revolver at him,
pushed him out of the car. calmly re-
started the motor and drove away.
Darlene. who was very seriously
wounded. was able to tell what had
happened to some peasants who rushed
up on hearing the reports of the shots.
A man calling himself Davignon. who
was staying at a Paris hotel. is sus-
pected by the police Of being the ban
dit. He returned to Paris in an auto
mobile, took his wife, who was waiting
for him at the hotel. and disappeared
without leaving a trace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
[Rv Cahle 10 The Tribune. ]

London, May 2l.-An enthusiastic
welcome awaited Father Vaughan last
night when he stepped on to the plat
form AT Queens Hall in order to deliver
his lecture on What | Saw and Said
in America" In the course of the
lecture, which was crammed full Of
stories that kept his audience continu-
ally laughing. Father Vaughan said no
description of his could convey any idea
Of the courtesy, kindness and hospital
ity that had been accorded to him all
the time he was in America from every
section of the community. from the
President in the White House TO the
logger in the lumber camp. Such hos
pitality, he was sure. there never was
before. He had travelled thirty thou
sand miles. and il would hardly be an
exaggeration to say that he had never
paid for a railway ticket or for room
in a hotel.
New York. he said. was wonderful
powerhouse. where everything enter
prising and adventurous was propa-
gated. 1t was a place where YOU could
not get old. You had To Keep young.
When somebody wrote. IF YOU work
him as YOU are doing in New York we
shall have to meet him with hearse. y
he replied, IF l stay in New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
Will Benefit Canada Farms.

Then" ne added. the canadian farm
ar will be a real competitor 81 the Ameri-
can producers. and your farmers will
have to look alive. II will do the same
for the Northwestern Canadian farmer
that your great New York canal will do
for the upstate farmer"
Sir Roberts interests are drawn to the
Far West coast by the fact that his com
pany is now engaged in building a rail-
road through Oregon for the Southern Pa
cifc. When asked what he thought OF
the japanese question, he said
"Only this ! think California is aoso-
luteIy right In passing restrictive legisla-
ton. The country has got to be saved to
the white race. And more than that. In
my opinion. I'm case Of trouble between
Japan and the United states there Is no
treaty that England may have with Japan
that would prevent her throwing in her
lot entirely with the United states. do
not believe any neutrality treaty. even
would hold. I'm case Of trouble between
the United States and the colored races
all treaties would simply be hurled aside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
J. S. HANSEN TO COMPLAIN
TO STATE DEPARTMENT
American, Convinced He Is
Victim of Frame Up" Says
Justice Was Denied Him.
by Gable 10 The Trlhunc- T

London. May Ill Convinced that lie
has been jobbed and that all the legal
proceedings against him have been
simply "A frame-up in an attempt 10
keep him away from the Garrick The
atre until after the production II
"Cresus." J. Salter Hansen says he
will make a protest 10 the State De-
partment against the treatment he has
received in the English courts at the
hands OF the police here. The impre-
sario says II is very strange that al
though he has a contract with Baron
Henri de Rothschild covering the Eng
lish and American rights 10 "Crpsus'
the court not only swept away his IN
junction restraining Arthur Bourch.er
from giving the play, but even ordered
Mr. Hansen TO deliver TO Mr.. Bour-
CHER the scenery. The American says
he has letters and papers proving that
he personally ordered this scenery. and
he fails TO see how the court can take
from him his personal property He
will make an appeal in the matter to-
day.
Mr.. Hansen. who was finally released
on bail yesterday, is very indignant.
He was detained forty-two hours with
out even the privilege Of consulting a
lawyer. and was then hailed to court.
where the trumped-up imputation Of
mental arrangement was made against
him. although he was denied the
slightest chance OF submitting evil
dence i'm his own behalf.
As the case now stands Mr.. Bour-
CHER has legal right TO produce
| "Crpsus' tomorrow night II VI. de
Rothschid deposits a bond Of SjO,OoO
10 meet any suit that Mr.. Hansen may
bring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
CARUS0 BACK IN LONDON,
is WILDLY WELCOMED
Recalled Eight Times at Covent
Garden After Singing
in "Pagliacci."
fBy Cable to The Tribune !

London. May 21.-The return Of
Caruso TO Covent Garden last night was
marked by such scenes as are rarely
witnessed at the opera house. The
house was packed. the brilliant audi
ence being headed by royalty. but only
a small proportion of those who sought
TO hear the great tenor from the GAL
leries were able to obtain admittance,
and most OF these were outside the
doors for many hours. Indeed. the GAL
lery queue began to form soon after
daylight yesterday morning. In the line
were many women who came provided
with camp stools and sandwiches.
AS the time drew near for the per-
fOrcance Of "Pagliacci' there was an
air of intensity in the house such as is
rarely left there. Caruso came in bang
ing his big drum extra vigorously in an
attempt TO hide his obvious nervous
ness. for il was undoubtedly great
ordeal for him to face the immense and
critical Covent Garden audience after
50 long an absence. but after the first
few notes he proved TO be in as good
voice as ever. and when the curtain
rang down on the first part Of the opera
he had to face a storm of applause and
cheers. which evidently touched him
greatly Even then the gallery went on
calling for him. but after eight recalls
Caruso would not come out any more.
No singer OF our time ever made a
more triumphant rentree at the opera.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
FATHER VAUGHAN SINGS
PRAISES OF AMERICA
No Land on Earth, He Says, Where for
Honest Days Work Finer Living
Wage Is To Be Got.

much longer they Will have TO meet me
with perambulator.
In conclusion Father Vaughan said
many people wrote him asking whether
he would recommend them 10 go to
America.
DO | recommend the workingman
to go out? | recommend anybody to
go out who goes with the determine
ton 10 take his coat off. roll UP his
sleeves. put his back into the work and
let the sweat roll down. | recommend
any man to go out who is determined
TO make his way and who is not going
To give UP because things do not go
we'll with him. Persevere. go on, and
in the end am quite sure any man in
America will come out on top.
"One thing is certain. | DO not know
any land on earth where in exchange
for an honest days work you will get
a finer living wage. | have come back
from the United States feeling that in
all the great things which really mat
ter there is very little difference be-
tween any Of us. We all have the same
hopes. the same sorrows. the same dis
appointments. the same trials and trou-
bles that have built UP every man 5
life. no matter what his position is on
the social ladder"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
EXHIBITION AT BRESLAU
Centenary of Prussia's indie
pendence War Celebrated.

Berlin. May 20-In Breslau, capital
Of Slesia which played an important
role in the achievement OF Prussia
ascendancy, the Exhibition in Com
memoration OF the Hundredth Annlver-
sary of the War OF independence.
Breslau. 1913" was opened to-day with
great pomp. in the presence OF the
Crown Prince and the Crown Princess
The Crown Prince as patron Of the eX-
hibition. and the Crown Princess rep
resented the Emperor and the Empress
at the opening ceremony.
The Turnverene of Silesia had made
special arrangements for celebrating
the opening Of the> exhibition. From
four different parts Of the province
runners had started from historical
places on a stage run, in order To pre-
sent documents TO the Crown Prince
after a run Of ffty-fve 10 ninety miles.
The exhibition, whose chief aim is TO
show the state Of culture hundred
years ago. contains ample exhibits. In
III ~ -SlA lNOfllS dIF SIiVN ~ NV 'h''''H
were hundred years ago. Austria
and Russia, at that time Prussia : al
lies. are participating prominently IN
the exhibition by having placed early
nineteenth century relics at the dis
posal OF the management The de-
scendants Of the three monarchs VINO
were at that time allied against Ma
poleon. Emperor William III, Francis
Joseph and car Nicholas, have con-
tributed to the exhibition by lending
from their treasures very valuable ma
terial.
The exhibition. which will last until
the end Of October. presents in four
sections memories of the rulers, army
leaders. statesmen and poets Of all the
nations participating in the war nun
dred years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
DIG UP ANCIENT URN
German Workmen Find Golden
Phenician Treasure.

Berlin. May 20-An urn containing
collection of gold articles. attributed by
experts to the seventh and eighth CEN
turtles before the Christian era, was I'M;
covered to-day by well diggers on An es-
tate in the vicinity of Eberswalde, about
twenty-seven miles from Berlin. The
urn. which is among the most ancient
finds ever made i'm Germany, contains
seventy-eight articles, weighing FIVE
pounds. These include bowls. bracelets
end rings. supposed to be Of Phenician
origin and 10 have been imported TO Ger
many by way OF the Baltic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
PEACE SOCIETY JUBILANT
Coming Anglo American Cele-
bration Hailed in London.

London. May 20 Welcoming such
promising incidents as the new regime
Of peace In America and the preparations
no,y m progress for the celebration uf
the completion OF one hundred years oi
reace between Great Britain and the
limited States" was the prominent
phrase of resolution moved by the
president OF the Board OF Education the
Right Hon. Joseph Albert Pease, ano
adopted with reclamation AT the ninety
seventh annual meeting OF the Peace So
cietv. held at the Mansion House to-day
under the presidency OF the Lord Mayor
Of London.
Mr.. Pease was the principal speaker
lie said II was a matter OF much con-
graduation to the country that within
few months It would be able 20 celebrate
with almost 100000 Americans CEN
tenary Of peace He referred To the dis
annearance of the strained relations
which had existed between Great
Britain and Germany. and uttered a
warning against what he described as
one OF the great dangers OF to-day
namely. the fact that an enormous num-
Der OF people were pecuniarily Interested
I'm the production Of ornaments. which
threatened 10 become a vested interest
and get control OF the nation. as the
liauor trade did a few years back.
A message from Sir Edward Grey, the
British Foreign Secretary. 10 the meet
ing said that though these causes were
working for war. II am conscious that
there are also greater causes working
for and strengthening the cause OF
neace"