davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-09
MOOSE LODGE GIVES DANCE

ABOUT so couples attended the
vance given by Progress Lodge, No.
re- IN X. of P. hall last Friday
'ening. The feature of the even
ws entertainment was the pre-
situation of handsome baby buggy
Dr. I. Allison Ball, the lodge
Aeasurer, who was summoned to the
ai during an intermisson. The
s.'sentation speech was delivered
= w. Z. Hanson, past master in the
Vi pushing baby carriages over
ny ruilman hills, who instructed DR..
IN the use and. care of the
Vehicle.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-09
OPEN MEETING

The Chamber of Commerce will
hold an open meeting next Tuesday
evening at the Palace hotel, to dis
cuss and formulate a Memorial day
program. A supper will be served
at 80 cents a plate and tickets must
be secured not later than Tuesday
noon of President Hanson, Secretary
Harrison or Dr. Archer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-09
st. James Episcopal Church

Rev. j. G. Robinson, rector Whit
Sunday, May IL, 1913. Holy Com
mun1on at 1880 a. M. Sunday school
at 9:45 a. M; morning service at IL
o'clock. No service in the evening,
on account of the high school gradu-
alton service in the Christian church
at p. m., where the rector is to
preach
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-09
NaZarene Church

Sunday school workers prayer
meeting at 9:45; Sunday school at
1000; preaching by Rev. Defiance
Wallace, district superintendent, at
ll:OO; Bible study class, led by DR..
Paul j. White, at 400. No services
Sunday evening. Friday: Teachers
training class at 1880; prayer meet
ing at 500. James Mailley, pastor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-09
United Presbyterian Church

Rev. w. G.. M. Hayes, pastor.
Preaching service at II a. m. and 8
p. N. Good music. Bible school at
10 a. m. Young peoples meeting at
7 p. m. The Lookout committee is
going to make this a banner meet
ing. Come and help US make 1t a
success. Prayer meeting regularly
at 1880 Wednesday evening.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-09
SPOKANE FIRM GETS
PIPE CONTRACT

The contract for furnishing 400
feet of iron water mains to the city
to replace the present wooden mains,
which have proven unsatisfactory,
has been let to Hughes e. Co. of Spo-
kane, who offered to furnish 1900
feet of 4-inch mains at $1,000 per
100 feet, 900 feet of s-inch mains at
1890 per 100 feet, and 200 feet of
pinch galvanized pipe at $685.,
(. o. b. Pullman. Eight bids were
submitted but that of the Spokane
company was lowest.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-09

Burbank potato-First, pair Han
sen gloves; second, 80 cents cash.
Oxheart carrot-First, hoe and
rake; second, case soda water.
Danyer onion-First, spade; sec
ond, 90 cents cash.
Prizetaker onion-First, Boy
Scout watch; second, so cents cash.
Flat Dutch cabbage-First, $3.50
in merchandise at Watts Pharmacy;
second, so cents cash.
Ballhead cabbage-First, $3.50 in
merchandise at Watts Pharmacy;
second, so cents cash.
Early Blood Turnip beet-First,
$3.50 in merchandise at Watt S
Pharmacy; second, so cents cash.
Half Long Blood beet-First,
James Whitcomb Riley book; second,
so cents cash.
Purple Top turnip-First, James
Whitcomb Riley book; second, so
cents cash.
White Egg turnip-First, $1.O0
cash; second, so cents cash.
Hubbard squash-First, Ez Run
cultivator; second, so cents cash.
Marblehead squash-First, $3.50
cash; second, SO cents cash.
Large Yellow pumpkin-First,
$1.50 cash; second, SO cents cash.
Sugar umphn-First, $3.50
cash; second, so cents cash.
Flower Growing
Mixed sweet peas-First, $3.50
cash; second, SO cents cash.
Mixed asters-First, $3.50 cash;
second, so cents cash.
(Ribbon is offered for third prize
in each of the above named exhibits
except grain judging.)
Grand Prizes
Six highest scoring vegetables
First, kodak; second, pair of shoes;
third, $500 cash
Cooking First, girls hat; second,
locket ana chaln; tn1rd, croQuet set
Sewing, best exhibit of three ar
ticles-First, So cash; second, $3.50,
third, $1.00 cash.
Manual training, best exhibit of
three articles-First, $500 cash;
second, $3.50 cash; third, $1.00 cash.
Five dollars worth of library
books will be given to the rural
school having the highest. per cent
OF its enrolment for 1928 enter
exhibits at the fair.
Motel is suggested that school
boards or other persons interested in
this work offer special prizes to be
competed for by the pupils of their
respective districts.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-09

When summer comes get your
summer hat at the Variety Store.
My9
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-09
Grain Judging

First, pair $500 shoes; second,
combination pen and pencil; third,
years subscription to County Gentle
man; fourth, shovel; fifth, case of
soda water.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-09
Vegetable Growing

Early Rose potato-First sack of
Pullman flour; second, so cents
cash.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-04
CONNECTS BEGIN ROAD WORK
In Civilian Dress, Without Armed Guards, 45 Joliet Prisoners
 Work on Highways.

Joliet. H., Sept 4-.Forty-five con victs, dressed in civilian clothes, boarded an electric car under the state penitentiary walls and started for Dixon, H., where for three months they will be employed on road con struction, unguarded and with only their word of honor as assurance that they will not attempt an escape.
 T. F. Keegan, who will supevintend the road work, and Charles Hardy. who will act as night watchman, were in charge of the men. They left tf cir revolvers and loaded canes in the prison offices. Warden Allen aLd Dep uty Warden Walsh accompanied the "honor prisoners" on the first day of the "outing."
 The 45 who are to put in effect the new Illinois convict road law were chosen from the good-5ehavior men at the prison.
 Tents and camp equipment preceded the convicts to Dixon. Camp will be pitched each night wherever the gang of prisoners find themselves
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-04
EX-KlNG MANUEL IS MARIE D
Deposed Portuguese Ruler United to Princess Victoria in Civil Cere-
 mony-Reli9ious Rites Today.

Sigmaringen. Sept. 4.-The entire principality is en fete for the wedding festivities of former King Manuel of Portugal and Princess Augustine Vic toria, daughter of Prince William of Hohenzollern-Sigmaringen.
 The civil marriage ceremony took place at Prince Williams castle, and was attended only by the immediate families of the bride and bridegroom The ceremony was conducted by Count Eulenburg, earl-marshal to the Hohenzollern family. The religious ceremony today will be attended by representatives of all the royal fami- lies of Europe. The laws of Germany, like those of most continental coun- tries, require both a civil and a re- ligious marriage.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-04

~Das my color. pink. You going wear itf"
 "Yes," she murmured, "I wear it."
 It was a hot day. that Fourth of July, with a boat race on the bay. The regatta was to be run in three classes. Schooners, sloops and cat. boats. Some there were in that swell tering crowd who followed the flight of the schooners, but upon wharf and beach and bank every 'Cajan's eye was upon the cat-boat race. and every sou of 'Cajan's money was upon one of the two racers. The "turpentine man's' cat. the Kitten, that flew the blue pennant, and Pierre's Lis des Faux, that flew the pink. They were well matched boats, and beauties, gleaming white with their broad belts of brilliant blue or pink; each with a big new sail. each with a lovely girl in the bows flying the colors she fa- vored They crossed the line at the judges stand. Hearty cheering started them on their second course, and after the cheer one single voice hhO Q 0hOPPAh6 ShoN. W 0eSh Ou' he don't get your wind"
 For whom was that warning meant! What was 1t worth? Perhaps one of the young sailors knew. Tense, with ever an eye to the girl in his bows. the ''turpentine man" gave his boat every advantage his skill could com. pass.
 Already the Lily under her reef was footing 1t after the Kitten, and al. ready, but too late, the ''turpentine man" had seen the white puff now be. ginning to turn black. It was too late to shorten sail now if he meant to leave himself chance to win.
 On they came, the Kitten and the Lily. and the squall, half mile, quar-. ter, eight; while the sky darkened and the Lily, like one struck by a strong hand, lay over. But there was a sure grip upon her tiller and no flutters of hope or fear shook the hand that held the halyards. She righted gallantly under her reef, and with the foam curling along her rail, flew away be- fore the rising wind And then the watchers had eyes for the Kitten, and as they turned their eyes upon her the squall struck her. They saw her go over in the shivering water Boats shot out. children lifted up their voices and wept
 Cecilia, looking back at the res cuers and their rescued, watched mer- rily.
 "Dey most made some more fish," she laughed, and Pierre laughed also with tenderness.
 You bring me good luck he said, gallantly. He had fairly forgotten that Cecilia was herself "the other fish"
 Copyright. by Daily Story Pub. Col
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-04
IF|ANCE MURDER SUSPECT
KANSAS GIRL WAS TO MARRY
 MAN HELD AS UxORICIDE.
okIahoman, a Former Mayor, Charged [ With Killing Wife and Daughter ! and Burning Home.

Wichita, Kan, Sept. Miss Ethel Hewey of this city. daughter of w. E. ,Hewey, deputy county treasurer, de- 'clared to Sheriff J. M. Williams of Tishomingo, Ok, that she was en- gagged to marry W. A. Borah, who Is in jail at Ardmore, Ok, pending an investigation of the deaths of his wife and 12-year-old daughter and the burning of their home at Tishomlngo. Borah formerly was mayor of Tish- 'omingo.
 A large number of letters written to Miss Hewey by Borah were turned over to Sheriff Williams by the girl, and she displayed to him her we'd ding rousseau. She said the mar riage had been set for Sept. Is. It was her first romance, she declared.
 Borah, who was 31 years old, was connected with the Baird Real Estate company of Sapulpa. He was proml- nent in TiSnomingo and his wife was social leader. They were Keituck- fans.
 Sheriff Williams says it has been established that the wife and daugh- ter of Borah were dead before the fire started. Borah, who had returned from long trip Thursday night, gave me alarm. Neighbors and the fire de- partment extinguished the flames be fore they had reached the bodies of the wife and daughter.
 The crowd that gathered clamored for Borah's life when the sheriff ar rested him and took him to Ardmore.
 Secretary Walter McKean of the fire marshals office in Oklahoma has made an investigation of the fire. The stomachs of the woman and child are with the state chemist and the con tents will be analysed.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-04

the old man said; it was because he saw Amanda walking to church with the 'turpentine man" and could not make Amanda see him that made Pierre take a bottle Of whisky down into the bend of the bayou and get drunk. Yes, and stay drunk, sleeping most of the time till the bottle was empty.
 It was the suck of the oars in their locks that woke him. Then voices came, and he listened:
 'Dey say Pierre aint going win race this year"
 "Pourquoi?"
 "Dey say 'turpentine man going run his fast boat; dey say Amanda going sail wit him"
 Hal"
 The suck of the oars died away. Pierre plunged into the bayou and swan until sober. "Pardieu, dere's more dan one girl In de world!"
 Alors quoi? As soon as he was sober he went down to the store and bought two yards of very mar row, very pink ribbon, and he must have wanted it for a fishing line, be. cause as he strode away from the store he was saying under his breath: I'll les autres poissons dans la mer, toujers. An, oui! toujours"
 And so thinking of the other fishes always in the sea, Pierre made his way through the woods to old man Aloysius' front gate. He surprised Ce- celia on the front steps, Pierre sat down beside her. And presently Pierre's thoughts came to the front with
 T been tink, me das maybe you'll sail in Lis des Faux wit me on Fourth of July. Das make me proud, yes"
 Cecelia was swept into silence by the rushing sweetness of this sur, prise. There was only the trembling strong fingers pressing tiny packet into her hand, only the pleading of that pleasant-very pleasant voice:
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-04
Criminal Lawyers Meet at Montreal.

Montreal Sept 4-Many noted criminal lawyers from all sections of the United States and Canada are in attendance at the fifth annual rfeetine of the American Institute of Criminal Law and Criminology which is in ses- sion here in connection with the an- nual convention of the American Bar association.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-04

NN
 straight you Il g man should not do until the "tur- D e Il tin Q man" came out of the bayou and said to old man Etienne that he W o Il l q give him three dollars a hundred for the turpentine rights in his strip of 10000 pin e trees. And that very same day Pierre came to a S k ol d m a Il Etienne for his daughter.
 Heini But the old man was rough on Pierre, and refused.
 But it was not because of what
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-04
A BARGAIN.

l offer at bargain some fine dairy and beef cattle which can be seen at any time at the Pine Grove Dairy. If you want 8 bar gain see me at once.
 H. B. Mckenzie.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-04
ANNOUNCEME"

The NEWS is authorized to 1aalnnm6is anpU6is esa'a'| R $. Warnock. of Magnolia, ,,om this ins \ as a candidate for Congress, 10 the "
 Congressional. District, supJoN' of the Democratic party.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-04

ALWAYS OTHER FISHES
By F. Ii. LANCASTER.

Voila! Pierre had never been drunk before Had never done any
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-04
TIME CARD Prescott & Northwestern <,

Train No 5 leave Prescott ,S,5Onr
 Arrive Norveli ROD. [ Train No. 6 leave Nerveli, 5.0Op.r
 Arrive Prescott -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-09
PACKING HINTS

Bee that the top Of the talcum pow
der can 10 tightly closed.
Take % few bottles % arc needed
and see that the necessary ones an
we'll wrapped In soiled clothes, the
kimono or some other soft material.
Wrap shoes individually In soiled
clothes or newspapers. This saves
space.
II there are framed pictures, place
them In the folds Of a comfort or be.
tween pillows. II these are not avail.
able, skirts may be used.
Place books fatty on the bottom OF
the trunk.
Collars may be folded together in
paper II a collar bag is not owned.
Clean handkerchiefs should be
placed between Numbered clothes II q
handkerchief box Is not in the b.
longings.
Posters or other papers to be Pre-.
served In smooth condition may b
laid on the bottom Of the trunk.
The chatting dish may be made 70
hold trinkets, or, II the lid ID not 70 be
tied on. may afford space for . pack.
age.
II the tray is heavily packed, b
sure that 1t 10 we'll supported.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-09
Her FRIENDLY HELPER
~ JANErTE FiNLAY.

ITS time to be thinking abou
spring hats" sighed Mrs. Turner.
Goodness! You talk - though 4
were q hardship" demonstrated Mn
Beck I'm just aching to get start
ed At mine! You know. my sister,
been studying millinery. and"
"Oh. don't. II you value your peac>
Of mind. to say nothing Of your repu
tation In the neighborhood!" Interrupt
ed Mn. Turner. Il have been through
It. and that's the principal reason |
hate the very name Of hats! Will
we might have lived when our grand,
mothers did. and put away our nice
becoming hats. to wear year aftss
year."
well, l wouldn't be seen in tho hats
my grandmother xore!" declared Mr.,
Beck.
you will long for them. after you've
finished this year, il you let your SIS
ter help trim your hat" prophesied
Mrs. Turner. TN tell you about my
experience.
II have a friend who was very arts.
tic. She pins a ribbon on q street
dress, and you'd be amazed to zee
what a lovely evening dress 1t Is
turned into! And she makes the stun.
ningest street hat by just picking up
her little boys straw hat and draping
her veil over It! 1t is all so easy and
simple looking.
so when this friend said she'd help
me trim my spring hat was duly
grateful. l was just aching for q nice
looking hat. covered with daisies, and
she said we'd make one. So l went
into q store and bought q couple OF
lunches Of daisies and . nice cheap
frame.
my friend smiled . too bad smile
when she saw my purchase. and said
the shape was impossible. but added
that she'd go with me to select q
frame. Accordingly. we took back my
choice and bought s. frame that was
very similar to the other, but had
more artistic lines. my friend ex.
planned.
She set the frame on my head and
pinned the daisies on. Then she stood
of to admire. Oh she said, you've
not got nearly enough daisies! You'll
have to get lots mOre!'
so I went and ordered two more
My friend was quite amused
when I brought them back. She had
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-09
coiorino clobes.

Ons can make electric light globes
look Nike frosted glass with alcohe,
and shellac. Take . little white shel.
lac. thin with alcohol. dip the globe
into Il and hang to dry. II 10 Z eood
Imitation OF frosted glass. II q color
10 desired. get egg dyes and dissolve
the mixture In wood alcohol and mi1
int It . little shellac. Dip the globes
Into the mixture and you get . pretty
shaAe. II 1t any time you wish %
have The clear globe again ~ color
eoa y renoved By soaking ~ sjohe
b Woo4 alcohol. TAis 10 q clever idea
to- eeoeeiag globes vhen Q coloe
scheme = desired during . party e
ootogtainuonA
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-09

expected me to bring back half Z
dozen punches! OF course, since she
was doing It and It was purely favor,
couldn't demonstrate about the price,
which was rapidly soaring-so got
more daisies! Finally We got enough.
and began tie construction.
She told me what to do. while I
sewed! never got a bunch properly
sewed on until Id cut 1t of about a
dozen times. and | was a. tired az
though Id made q whole dress! BY
the time she was satisfied Il was dark.
and I pinned on the hat, without
enough sense to look in the mirror to
sec the effect, and went home.
MY family howled at me! I was
called everything. from a.hothouse to
q forest. and my husband made me
wear my old hat to the theater that
night. with the option Of staying home
II I didn't!
Still. felt that my friend knew.
and. In spite q my inner convictions. |
trusted her good taste. She had said
the hat was becoming and stylish. and
decided that my family needed to be
educated up to it. So wore It down.
town next day. People sat for the
whole trip II the car with their eyss
fastened on my hat.
Then I net my friend who had
helped me make the hat. She stood
still. looking At me for . second. Then
che eat down and laughed n ny faee.
Oh. che said. you hook - funay!'
oAe saA she hadn't noticol beooe>
how locked In it-she was just IN.
nc then % get all the daisies q i
artisticallyl 80 now che ofsrea = A.
4 ovst.
But ] vas Arm in ~ refusal a.
TOOK Il hack 70 the stors vhsso RI
eoaGhe tAe material. They ehaseeA
quite . sun for liking he trimnine
- end putting some new trimming g
4
I've since discovered that he ~
Doa ~ friend seems % artistic n Tat
he AesseR b good looking, and eeula
wear . derby and appear styllsh! The
'Aings che wears wouldn't suit aay
'thsr woman. and she looks stylish n
'pite Of them. not because Of tAsnl
BY the way. I've got about Q tAou,
and daisies you may have II you'rv
'ound to experiment! Chicago Daily
Jews.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-09
TYPES OF SEPARATE SKIRTS
Th'"es Well to Remember. Since
They Are 70 % . Feature q
the Toilette.

Since combination suits. CONSISTING
Of two materials. will be much worn
for spring. . great variety Of styles In
separate skirts arc being shown.
There are both draped and pleated
skirts in large quantities. The more
practical skirts have only . slight dra,
perry. which comes well below the
knees. thereby preserving the Fat hip
appearance. A few draped skirts with
the new Oriental draperies caught m
In the front aEe sean. but they AZ
rather extreme.
There are many types Of new Dlsat,
ID skirts. including cluster pleata.
most Of which are stitched or causht
together By tape, 20 - TO preserve the
narrow appearance and still give the
desired width to make them practio.
able for walking. A few gored skirts
are seen. but in the majority Of cases
q few pleats are introduced.
Buttons with simulated buttonholes
or loops are the favored trimmings on
separate skirts. the idea being to car.
~ out the tailormade effect.
The materials used are serges. whip
cords. mixtures. checks and ratine
weaves. the latter In plain colors in
two-toned effects. stripes and bro
cades. Among the silk skirts arc
charmeuse. crepe meteor. crepe do
chine and the new brocaded failles.
Wash skirts are in the corded ma
lerials, such as piques. cordelines.
reps, etc., and In linens Of the ramie
weaves and washable pongees.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-09

draw . line las illustrated) 6 inches
from the other end draw line. Meas
ure inches from 3 to c. Join c and
D and draw lines to the end. Saw out
on these lines and plane smoothly.
The shelves are II inches long, the
upper one inches wide and the lower
one z inches wide. Nail or screw the
two ends to the shelves. Enamel or
paint the whole to suit your fancy,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-09
FROM WOOD OF OLD S0APB0x
Simple and Convenient Bookshelf
That Requires Little ingenuity
on Part q the Maker.

Here 10 . simple bookshelf made
from = soapbox; It calls for no outlay
except the paint or enamel.
The sides are AZ follows: Prepare
two boards. inches wide. - inches
long. plane and sand.papef them
smoothly. Seven inches from one end
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-09

10 noke N inexpensive trimmtns
Sor . ha4 take any pretty croeheee1
Insertion. Of coarse thread, tack n a
. stiR pieoe sof papse o., oilcloth aaA
paint Il over with gold or silver psint.
nys Needlecnft. II desired, tinta
may . added By using package dyse
q diAsrsnk colors, and The result Il
. veey han6soms ba1a for trimmias
q smAn eeoe.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-09

A point 70 be considered in the No.
costumes 10 the development toward
eelte6 coat and blouse efects
The Jones County news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1909-1924, 1913-10-02

ID. D. Curran, Pres. q Gen. Mgr.
Manager Jones, OF the trolly line
has decided Go make a change In the
way his road viii enter Ellisville- 1t
will pass down the street by the Wind
sor Hotsl, enter Ivy street fronting
the court house, then enter Main
street via the Jones County News
corner, follow Main street TO oppo-
site Miss McGowan's millionery
store, and then cut across into Court
street TO the A. H. S.
The Jones County news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1909-1924, 1913-10-02

After the expression Of confidence
ia me by the voters of Jones county
on last Tuesday, | desire TO express
my gratitude for the same and again
pledge to them the hest of my life in
their service in the Office to which
they have seen fit to eject me; and to
the six excellent gentlemen VINO we're
my opponents in the race, wish to
publicly express my appreciation for
their uniform courtesy, kindness and
good viii shown me both during the
campaign and since.
Yours very truly,
j. T. Harrington
The Jones County news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1909-1924, 1913-10-02

the killing OF three white men aud
seven negroes and the wounding Of
ten others, the excitement in Harris
ton has cooled. Although an out
break an the part OF the whites is
not imminent feeling is still running
high.
Charges that white man named
Millsaps had last Friday loaned one
OF the JONES brothers the shotgun
with which part OF the murders we're
committed and during the riot gave
the negro drink OF water have
caused many expressions bordering
on threats against Millsaps.