davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-03
Chamber of Commerce

There was an attendance of rs at
the regular meeting of the Chamber
Of Commerce Tuesday evening. j. l..
Dumas reported the proceedings of
the union meeting to discuss school
libraries, held Sunday evening, and
stated that there is an excellent
prospect of providing Pullman with
a good public library, if the business
men will show an interest in the pro-
ject. Professor Thatcher called at
tention to the demand for rooms dur
ing the coming Wheat Convention
and the duty of listing accommoda-
tions was referred to the comm ittee
on entertainment L. w. Mccain
called attention to the offer of some
Evansville farmers to put up dollar
for dollar. as much as the business
men of Pullman will raise, for the
installation of sanitary drinking
fountain for horses. The matter
was referred to a committee COM
posed of f. w. Mccain, j. n. Emer-
son and NJ. d. Henry. ]. NJ Reid
suggested that a fire alarm system
should be installed by the city and
he and NJ S. lamar were appointed
to take the matter up with the fire
and water committee of the city
council. DR.. Archer announced that
the supper next Tuesday evening will
be served at the City restaurant.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-03
HOCH LECTURES
NEXT TUEsDAI

Next Tuesday evening, January !
the students and faculty of the cd
lege and the citizens of Pullman vii
have the opportunity OF hearing Hon
Z. w. Hoch, ex-governor of Kansa
who is considered one of the MOD
prominent men on the public lecturl
platform. Governor Hoch will fill
the third engagement of the seasoj
On the w. S. c. lecture course. ana
although he comes before all TIL
students shall have returned fropI
their vacations, crowded house sucI
as heard the Bergen-Marx Quartet
and the readings of Katherine Ridge
way, is again expected. The lecturl
course this year is more popular THAI
ever Manager Howard e. Gregorl
announces that the attendance at thd
katherine Ridgeway entertainment
was the largest that ever attended
lecture course attraction at w. S. Cl
Governor Hoch's position in thd
public eye has been attained because
of his remarkable success as governor
for two terms of the great state of
Kansas. During his term of office
legislation of such marked import.
ance was enacted and reforms OF such
magnitude were accomplished that he
has ever since been regarded as one
of the most ardent champions of good
government. Not only did he sue.
coed in having the measures that he
advocated enacted into law, but he
stroye continually to enforce the laws
OF the state then in existence. In
this task, too, he was eminently sue.
cessful.
AS a result of the work accom-.
plished by Governor Hoch while In
office, Kansas today probably has
some of the best laws of any state in
the Union. The influence on other
states has also been marked for the
fearless action of this friend of the
people has encouraged other execu.
tives and other legislatures to advo.
cate and enact similar measures.
AS a stateman, thinker and orator,
Governor Hoch has few equals in the
country. His popularity is increasing
constantly, and his efforts in behalf
of clean politics and good government
are having a permanent effect on the
public mind, and are molding public
opinion throughout the United States,
to demand of the legislatures better
laws, and of the executives more rigid
enforcement of existing laws.
The address by Governor Hoch will
be given in the Auditorium of the
college Tuesday evening, January 7,
at SIS. Season tickets or passes will
admit. To those not holding such,
admission will be so cents, and 25
cents to school children and high
school students.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-03

Miss Hazel Moss entertained a
number of school friends at watch
party Tuesday evening. Music,
games, dancing and refreshments
made the closing hours OF 1912 pass
very pleasantly.
Ray Matloek of Colfax was visit
Ing friends in Pullman on Tuesday
of this week.
Clarence NJ. Reyes and Alice E.
Walter were married in Seattle De-
CEN Der 23 at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. LaFountain. Miss Walter is
q teacher in the Buckley high school,
The young couple will make their
home on Manuel Bros. orchard tracts,
of which Mr.. Keyes is foreman. They
will be at home after February /.
VIM. Arnot of Oakland, Calf, and
Miss Helen Carnegie of Albion were
married at the Presbyterian parson.
age last Tuesday evening by Dr.. w.
G. NJ. Hays. The bride is a
sister of James ID. Carnegie, a
wealthy and prominent farmer living
between Pullman and Albion.
John Baud and Robt Thonney
went to Spokane yesterday to spend
a couple of weeks.
Price Gass returned Tuesday from
a months visit to his old home at
Golden City. Mo.
Mrs. f. 7. Barnard went to Spo-
kane yesterday to spend few days
with friends.
Osmond Mcmahon of Spokane
spent Christmas with his mother
here.
Dr. and Mrs. Beistel went to Spo-
kane Tuesday to spend couple of
days with friends. They will return
today.
b. e. Russell has opened broom
factory on Grand street, opposite the
L. G. |. Co.'S office.
A mum Der of local poultry fanciers
went to Colfax this week to attend
the poultry show being held at that
place.
Deputy Sheriff Il. G. Clarke on
Wednesday evening caught Hubert
Gossett, a runaway boy from Spo-
kane.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. b. Christian are
rejoicing over the arrival of a nine
and one-half pound boy at their
home Sunday morning, December 90.
Joe Dew, h. N. Hinchliff, Roy A.
Neill and Karl p. Allen represented
the local X. of =. lodge at the cere-
monies incidental to the burning of
the old rituals of that order from
this domain at Colfax Wednesday. A
revised ritual was adopted at the last
session of the supreme lodge, and
every old ritual in the state of Wash
ington was consigned to the flames
at the meeting Wednesday evening"
Grand Chancellor r. NJ. Dye of DaV-
export was in charge of the cere-
monies.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-03
FINE EQUIPMENT
IS APPRECIATED
Farmers Telephone Co. Is Receiving
Liberal Patronage From the
People of Pullman

The Inland Cooperative associa-
tionti commonly called the Farmers
Telephone company" has completed
the installing of its new common bat
terry switchboard and is now giving
service to about $50 city and farm
subscribers.
New phones are being installed at
the rate of four to six a day and from
present indications the company will
be supplying exchange service to 700
stations (including the Albion ex-
change) by February /.
The new equipment is from the
Kellogg factory, the very latest type
and includes selectiye ringing ar
rangement whereby as many as eight
parties can be placed on one line and
each bell rung selectively. Duplicate
ringing machines and storage batter
les are provided for emergency pur-
poses.
In addition to having a complete
office equipment, the outside work
has been done in the same thorough
manner, heavy and substantial poles
supporting over 10000 feet of aerial
cable, which has replaced the old
style OF opel. wire construction.
The system would be credit to
any city and the business men and
farmers of Pullman and Whitman
county are t. be congratulated on the
successful manner in which they are
carrying out the object of the organi-
cation.
Mr.. Ruth secretary and manager
OF The Inland company, states that the
Whitman County Cooperative Tee-
phone and Telegraph company has
leased office rooms in the postoffice
building at Colfax, and will begin at
once the installation of temporary
switchboard there, and he has been
assured that the exchange will start
off with approximately 800 stations.
The work on the more complete ex-
change will begin as soon as the
weather will permit and judging by
the work at Pullman the people of
Colfax can rest assured of first class
and well managed plant
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-03

changes in nature, and stories of an
imal life. Second, stories that are
symbolical representations of truth !;
such as, fairy tales, fables, parallels.
myths, folk lore and legends. And
third, a much smaller class than
either of the other two, humorous
stories, real childish humor, whimsi-
cal and often nonsensical, which may
because of its repetition be weari-
some, or because of it's lack OF point
be tiresome or annoying to the aver
age grown-up, but which satisfies q
very positive appetite of most chill
dren. BY the aid of these stories /
should seek to avoid the develop
mnt of taste for cheap 'smartness, 4"
questionable jest, or ridicule which
laughs at others mistakes and finds
pleasure in others uisfortunes, thus
bunting the moral sense and per-
yerting the ideas of right and wrong
so noticeable in the young people of
many communities.
No word of com ment is needed up
on the first class of stories named
since all are agreed that they are
proper food for the minds of boys
and girls. Not all, however, are will
ing to make the same concession for
the second class. The early race was
educated by myths and legends and
since 1t is now quite generally be-
lieved that each child follows the de-
yelopment of the race it follows that
the child should in it's earlier years
be given myths and legends. Every
child loves these stories, and what
is loved by the universal child is
necessary for his development LAS
the flower longs for sun and light
and air, so the child longs for
stories" These stories including the
fairy tales are also a splendid means
of encouraging ideality, giving lofty
aims, high aspirations, beautiful
views of life and duty, and of strong
~ exercising the imagination. that
all-important faculty of the mind
doubly important in this our prac-
tical age and country. All great
truths can be brought to the child in
parable form. There is scarcely a
topic in all this wide universe that
has not been introduced in simple
story form. 1t has been said that
Good stories, well told, are to chill
dren what excellent sermon are to
their elders" Fables are especially
good for representing moral truths.
Myths are further valuable in that
they furnish basis for the fuller en-
joyment, appreciation and under
standing of the worlds great poetical
masterpieces which abound in mytho-
logical illusions and references, just
as the legends form a bridge which
gradually leads the child to the real
enjoyment of history and puts him
in sympathy with what is going on in
the world.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-03

FOR RENT-Quarter section; all
tillable; near town and warehouse.
VIM. Porter & Co., Pullman, Wash.
NoV15tf
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-27
Emprestito derrotado
LOS CONTRTBTTYENT DE AIBO-
NITO NO ESTAN CONFOR-
ME CON Ell AUMEN-
TO DE LA TRI-
BUTACION.

Aibonito, 25.-Hoy la l P. M. en- los
salones de La casa alcald1a, tuvo lugar
una asamblea conjunta del Concejo Mu-
nicipal y contribuyentes del municipio
con ell fin de explorar la voluntad y con-
tribuyentes del municipio con ell fin de
explorar la voluntad de estos acerca del
aumento de la contribution sobre la pro-
piedad en- 25 centesimas del | por 100
con ell fin de solicitar un emprestito pa
ra la ampliaci6n del acueducto y cons
trucci6n de un sistema de alcantarillado.
Presidieron ell acto ell alcalde senior Jo-
Sc Bigles y don Ramon Flores, presiden-
te del Concejo Municipal. A las 2 P. M.
empezo la votacion con asistencia de $50
contribuyentes 80 votaron en- contra
81 favor, quedando por % votos derro-
tado ell proyecto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-27

un ano y medic de preside, sobrese-
yendole dos causas mas que tenla por
ell mismo delito y los tres dltimos pidie-
ron juicio por jurado. Tambien tue
acusado de seduction Alexandra Texl-
dor y pidi6 juicio por jurado.
Esta manana estuvo en- esta cludad,
ell Hon. Frank Martinez, Juez de la Cor
te de Distrito de Ponce, marchando
despues para San Juan.
Sc halla en- esta poblaci0n ell senior
Augusta Martorell, comerciante de San
Juan.
Ell derrumbe ocurrido en- la carretera
de Cayey a Guayama en- ell kilometro 10
fue atendido Embellishments quedan-
do libre ell paso para vehlculos POGO
despues de ocurrido aquel
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-27
La instruction
en- Espana

Haee tempo que Sc acord0 en- Con-
seio de ministries destinar la cantidad
de 20 millones al presupuesto del mi
nisterio de instruction p1blica para
atender mejorar la ensehanza en- Els
paha.
Con este motive ell presidente del
Consejo de ministries conferencio aver
tarde con ell ministro del Ramo, senor
Ruiz Jimenez, manifesltandole que pom
ga va manos a la obra para que dicha
cantidad Sc acople al presupuesto del
|ejerccicio de 1914
Al efecto, ell ministro ha ordenado al
jefe del negociado de Contabilidad, Sc
nor Acula, que vaya estudiando las ne
cesidades de las capitales a que han
de aplicarse las cantidades.
Parece que las mejoras Sc haran en-
la construction de edifcios para escue-
las, mejoramiento de las Normales, y
especialmente aumentar ell sueldo q to-
dos los maestros, como POGO a POGO Sc
va hacienda.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-27

GATTINI- ANGELINI
Angelina Gattini Annetta.

Bini, Tina, Fiori Maria, Lovreglio Es-
peranza, Hecheran Zaira, Becini Cleo,
Veneroni Irene, Angelini Augusta, Flo
ri Gerardo, Giunta Luigi, Guidi Lodo-
vico, Magni Giochino, Merighi Giusse-
pc, Pangrazi Edoardo, Puglia Frank,
Sghelli Aurelio, Talan6 Ricardo, Tint
Alfonso, Vinci Adolfoi, Lovreglio Lui-
gi, ST. Ella Ricardo, Guerra Oreste, G.
Malenza, C.. Bini, G.. de Lllca, P. Mag
gioli, Angelini Alexandra. (Aqui estan
comprendidas las primeras y segun-
das parties, ell Maestro Director, Pri-
mer Bailarin, etc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-27
NOTAS DE CUAYAMA

Guayama, 25- Esta maiiana fueron
leldas por el Fiscal de-Distrito las acu-
saciones contra Carmelo Roche, Pedro
Caratini, Juan Colo, Pedro j.. Rodrl-
guez, Jose Felix Rivera y Carlos Ro-
drlguez, por hurto mayor. Los acusa-
dos Sc declararon culpables y la Corte
les impuso un afio de preside a cada
uno. Tambien fueron lefdas las acusa-
clones contra Julio Larrauri, Fidel Su-
rillo, William Thornton Y Francisco
Sanchez, por escalamiento. Ell primero
Sc declare culpable y fue sentenciado
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-27
ENTABLANDO NUE.
VA ACCION.

Ell seflor don Marcos Jimenez, vecino
de este pueblo, ha vuelto presentar an
te la Corte Municipal debidamente jura-
da. una nueva denuncia contra la espo-
sa Y una hija del doctor Reguero, por
turbar La paz Esta denuncia del senior
Quinones, es la misma que presento ALA
por ell mes de Julio contra las mlsmas
damas, que fu6 destruida por ell 7Juez
seflor tCaloca, dando este acto origen a
otra acci6n entablada para ante ell Attor
ney General contra ell mencionado Juez.
LOS ARTICULOS DEL BOLETIN.
Los trabajos publicados por ese pc
ri0dico, con OCCASION del escandaloso SUI
ceso ocurrido aqu1 EN- la noche del mie1'-
coles "a del actual, han causado magnl-
flea impression. La opinion general
aplaude al periodico por su apuesta y
gallarda actitud, relatando serenamente
los hechos y comentando despues como
Sc merece la actitud del Jefe de Policla,
contra quien Sc ha tornado en- este pue-
bio ma atmosfera hostil que lie hace in
compatible para ell desempeno de su car
go en- Rio Piedras.
Los nIlmeros del BOLETIN eran ARE
batados de las manos de los vendedores,
agotandose la edici6n que enviaron.
Ell Corresponsal
Rio Piedras 26-9-913.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-27
80 coristas lie ambos sexos.
10 Bailarinas.
80 Profesores de Orquesta.
REPERTOIRE

Amor de Principe, Viuda Allegro, En-
ycanto de un Walls, Princesa del Dollar,
Juan Segundo, Conde de Luxemburgo,
Boccacio, Mosqueteros Crises, Los Sal
timbanquis, Geisha, Casta susanna, La
Poupeee Manizelle Nitouche, La Ciga-
IRA y la Hormiga, Fatiniza, Ell Duque-
sito, LIE Petit Michu, -Almirante,
Fra Diavolo, Monsieur de la Palisse, y
otras
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-27
Desde Rio Piedras
POLICIA SEDUCTOR.

POLICIA SEDUCTOR
Desde ell Jueves Sc encuentra dete-
nido en- ell Quartet de Policla ell guardia,
plaza 221, ,Ceferino DuenIo, acusado de
seduction
Ell mencionado agente del orden de
quien de p1blico Sc asegura ser casado
con hijos, en- los ratios que ell servicio lie
dejaba ibres y quizas en- algunos de los
que ell deber lie llevaba otro sitio, Sc de-
dico galantear a la ''fregatriz' - Maria
Luisa Perez, quien rindiendose los re-
querimientos amorosos de Ceferino,
abandono la casa en- que servla en- cali
dad de cocinera, y Sc escape con su
amor confeccionarle los guisos de su
capricho
Despues de pasar la noche en- santa
paz y ammonia, Ceferino deposit6 a Ma
ria Lrlisa en- un cuarto de una casa, en-
ell que ella Sc encerr6 por dentro para
que no la nolestasen; pero su mama,
Eleuteria Calder6n, que no Sc confor-
maba con la escapatoria de la hija, hizo
llegar la noticia al Juez Municipal senior
Caloca, este mand6 comparecer a su
presencia a la raptada: como no quisie-
ra ella acceder a los mensajes del Juez,
este Sc VIC obligado ir en- persona sa-
carla de su refugio Una vez en- ell Juz-
gado, declare Maria -segGn rumores p1-
blicos- Ceferino no la hab1a rapta-
do, sin6 que ella "motu propio'', habia
decidido, "abrasada de amor entregar-
| Sc a su galan.
Menos NAL que la madre seg1n pare
ce, no entabl6 acci6n contra ell seducto1
| de su hija; pero pesar de clio, ell Juez
! practica acerca de este hecho galante
| una minuciosa investigation, y ell guar
dia en- question habra de responder de
su galanter1a.
Estamos lucidos con Cupido
I'M a la Polic1a respeta!
| ACTOS SOCIALES.
La Junta Directiva del Casino de es-
ia poblaci0n reunida en- un d1a de esta
semana, acordo celebrar en- sus salones
dos magn1fcos bales, Juno de Sociedad y
otro de nihos, en- los 'd1as IL y 13 de
Octubre pr6ximo con motivo de cele-
brarse las festas patronales de la loca-
lidad en- honor de nuestra sefiora la Vir-
gen del Pillar.
Para ambos actos sociales reina inu-
sitada animaci6n entire la juventud por
10 que Sc espera que tengan ell lucimien-
to y esplendidz que Ell Casino sabe dar
todos los actos que celebfa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-27
Por Function.

Para mas informes, don America
Marin don Ulises Loubriel.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-27

Precios de abono por IL funciones.
Palcos sin entradas, S $500
Luneta y entrada, 1900
Balloon, 7.20
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-10
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE.

he recent war in the Balkan
states is wildly presented by the
Kinemacolor pictures, In the Detroit
opera house, this week The pictures
were taken with the permission OF
King Ferdinand. OF Bulgaria. and un.
der the direction OF Frederic Villiers.
the noted war correspondent. who
was on the field during the hostili-
ties. The onlooker is taken through
every port, city. town, village. open
country and mountain pass through
which the soldiers OF the allies
marched. Actual battle scenes on
land and sea are shown. the latter
depicting the firing on the Greek bat
tleship. Themistocles, during the bonn
bardment OF the Aegean islands.
Al lof the pictures reproduce with
fidelity the actual colors of landscape
and the uniforms OF the soldiers. the
latter being picturesque in the ex-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-10
THE STAGE
TEMPLE.


Despite the somewhat Arctic wealth
ct conditions, the summer season Is
being ushered In In the Temple the
alter. this week. the dark drapes and
decorations In use during the cold and
cool months. according to the calen'
dar. having been supplanted by cur
tains and other trimmings Of lighter
and more cheerful hue. The change
even extends to the ushers and j.
Euw. Lewis. the affable superintend'
ent. all OF them being now attired in
natty gray suits.
With the change OF interior scenery
is provided bill of uniform excel
lence. Headlining the program is the
musical Bell Family. sons and daugh-
ters OF the late Dick Bell, Mexico's
veteran circus producer. The com
pany appearing In attractive costumes,
gives "A variety OF tuneful music, using
many different instruments, including
mandolins xylophones and bells. In
their selections are included classics.
patriotic airs and ragtime. Mexican
dances are also given. Some OF the
music the patriotic airs literally
brought the audience 10 It's feet In
the Monday afternoon performance
"Mazeppa, don't fail TO see Nazep-
pa"
Anyone who attended the state Fair
I'm recent years heard the foregoing
announcement along the Midway.
Mazeppa. the horse with the human
brain, was there, and her presence
WAS made known In stentorian tones
from the throat OF a barker. IN the
fair grounds. Mazeppa rescued DUN
my child from a burning" building.
ana she is doing the same thing on
the Temple stage She does this with
all the intelligence OF a human. and
displays evidences or human brain
in many other tricks.
A ventriloQust OF some class Is
Hugh j. Emmett With the aid OF the
ever ,present dummy. he shows ability
IN throwing" the voice. His line
talk is new, for the most part. and
amusing Aen " bit OF ventriloquial
work Is his singing song with a
silver coin between his teeth In his
act he is assisted by Mildren Emmett.
at the piano.
Harry Breen, the cyclonic singer, is
back with his mixture OF vocal non.
sense, and makes as big hit as ever
His song on members or the audience
scores heavily. as usual. tloey and
Lee Hebrew entertainers, have chatter
and parodies on popular songs. and
their Offering takes we'll. Hilda CIV
dere sings and dances in pleasing
manner: the Romano Brothers. ex.
ponents of Grecian art and physical
culture. give a creditable exhibition
the Jordan Girls slack wire perform
ers. do some clever work, and the
Microscope brings the bill to a
close.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-10

Make II cash. Tom. want none OF
your paper; people will be building
hires with II inside OF a twelve month.
he jeered
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-10
MILES,.

While the bill in the Miles this
week Is hardly as good on the whole
as II has been for the last several
months, nevertheless there are
enough thrills and hearty laughs
crammed into the eight acts pre-
scented TO satisfy all.
The equestrian spectacle staged by
the four buttons is truly in class
by itself. The sight OF two snow
white horses, OF the circus variety,
prancing about a 35-foot ring; with
the daring performers pulling on
all sorts of difficult stunts on their
backs. furnished excitement OF a new
braI< for Miles patrons. The act is
prettily staged. The riders. ring
master. ring, horses and carriage. as
we'll as the riders. are spotlessly
white. This effect. In turn, is hand
somely set of by a huge black vel
vet drop around three sides OF the
stage. The buttons OFFER one OF the
largest and most excellent acts in
vaudeville.
Lydell and Butterworth are white
black-faced singers. dancers and
comedians worth while Lydell. the
male member OF the team. has new
line OF stuff that takes with the
audience Immediately. Wormed into
their efforts Is a cabaret 'takeoff
that adds life TO the bill
Reba and Inez Kaufman present a
series of songs and character dances
that are decidedly clever. Their
wooden shoe waltz clog Is novel and
enhancing The toe dancing OF Miss
Inez Kaufman. while OF the custom
airy variety, offers more than the
usual action. This act scored heavily