davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-11-07

tracts the other. This is what makes
1t so difficult to reform a person
"heh he is started down hill. The
attlllty of all the bad things is a
tremendous pull downward. lust as
the affinity of all that is good and
pure and clean tends to pull a man
up when he is going in that direction.
when he is trained with the family
OF good influences.
A point which most parents over
look or do not fully appreciate is the
greater temptations which are open
10 the youth after dark. Som chow
the good in us seems to subside at
night, or else it is minimized by the
greater magniiying and the greater
Iromlnence of the lad in us, which
tends to come out after dark.
Most of the wickedness of the
world IS committed after dark. A
traction of the frightful expense in
great cities caused by crime, if ex-
pended in lighting up all the dark.
dismal places of the city, especially
the Sums, making the streets and the
aileyways and byways as nearly light
as possible, would diminish crime i'm
mensely and would prove a tre-
mendous investment for the city.
Crime is afraid of light. Bad peo-
pie are afraid of light. They want
to get into dark places. out of sight.
Flooding our cities with light would
reduce crime and all vicious practices
tremendously. When men are doing
wrong they want to get out of the
light into the dark street, away from
the public gaze away from the OBJ
soryation of their fellowmen.
A police inspector, in addressing
New York public school graduates,
said, Il just came from the Tombs,
where | closed the gates behind a
wealthy murderer. | want to tell
you, young men, that 80 per cent of
the crimes committed today are
caused by evil companions.
Il have known groups of college
boys to go to the city at night and
indulge in drunken, vulgar de-
bauches and then hate themselves for
II for months afterWard. This is one
of the dangers of college life. Par
ents should understand this boy-gang
philosophy as a most pernicious
thing. Even clean, innocent, beauti-
fully reared children, who seem so
pure that nothing can contaminate
them, are often touched by the leper
spot of vicious contagion when
thrown into bad company, as the
soundest and rosiest of apples soon
rot when kept in contact with other
apples which have begun to decay.
One low-liyed, impure boy or girl
communicates whole store, factory,
school or neighborhood.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-11-07
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DIR. ID. r. CAMPBEIiL
Physician and Surgeon

@@eA<A@A sAAsAA
ONCE in First National Bank bldg.
Office phone 50
Residence phone 6
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-11-07
THEFTS' LIMITATIONS

(By Charles Earl Walters in Profit
able Advertising.
You can steal a mans ideas, that
have cost him years of toll;
Fitch his plans and calculations,
make his Utmost spirit boil;
You can steal the illustrations that
have energized his ad;
Lift verbatim, literatim, every argu-
ment he had;
You can fix" his gilt-edged sales
man, bribe his confidential
clerk;
"Swipe" no end of information, tell
ing all about his work.
But the law of compensation brings
this sure and stern redress:
You can never, never, never steal the
other mans success.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-11-07
WHY VICE LIKES THE DARK

DR.. Marden, a practical philoso-
pher, whose message to humanity is
always inspiring and uplifting, has
written an article, Purity Is
Power" in the November issue of the
Pictorial Review. He intends to
write a series of articles for them on
the new woman, her opportunities
and the danger-spots in the new era
just beginning for women. We quote
the following:
There is as strong an affinity be-
tween evil things as between good
things. All forms of dissipation be-
long to the same family. The judges
in the childrens courts tell us that
nearly every boy who goes wrong be-
gins with smoking cigarettes. SIN ok
ing has a much more demoralizing
Influence upon boy because of his
immaturity than upon a man. This
is especially true If he learns to
smoke during the dangerous years of
puberty when he already has all the
temptations which he is able to con-
troll.
The boy should be shown the
strong probability of being initiated
into all evil things if he is introduced
to single vicious practice. Alcohol,
cocaine, all sorts of deadly
drugs, all forms OF dissipation, vice
and crime go together. Each at
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-11-07

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington in and for Whit
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-11-07
Mortgage of Real Estate Should
Not BE Made

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington in and for Whit
man County.
In the Matter of the Estate of Will
lam B. Luellen, Deceased.
1t appearing to the court from the
petition of Thomas Neill, the admin
istrator of the estate of William B.
Luellen, deceased, filed this day,
praying for a sale of real estate, that
il is necessary to sell or mortgage
the whole of the real estate and per
sonal property belonging to said
etsate to pay the debts due and costs
OF administrations
1t is therefore ordered that all
persons interested in the estate of
William B. Luellen, deceased, appear
before this court in the court room
in Colfax, Washington, on Saturday,
the 9Th day of December, 1913, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon, to show
cause why an order should not be
made directing the administrator of
said estate to sell or mortgage all of
the real and personal property be-
longing to said estate, or so much
thereof as may be necessary, and
that a copy of this order be pub
l'shed four weeks in The Pullman
Herald, newspaper published and
- l., -,
Whitman County, Washington.
Done in open court this 31st day
OF October, 1913.
R. L. McCROSKEY,
Superior Judge.
State of Washington, County of
Whitman, S.:
I, B. F. Manring, Clerk of the Su
perior Court of the State of Wash
ington, for Whitman County, do
hereby certify that the above and
foregoing is a true and correct copy
of an order to show cause why sale
or mortgage of real estate should not
be made in the above entitled cause,
as the same now appears on file and
OF record in my office.
In testimony whereof, I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
the seal of said court this 31st day
of October, 1913.
B. F. MANRING,
County Clerk.
Nov. Dec. 5.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-11-07
VIM. GOODYEAR, Lessee
THANKSGIVING

President Wilson's first Thanks
giving proclamation is notable for
its fine diction and deep sincerity. 1t
has note of earnestness that has
been lacking in many of the procla-
nations issued in recent years,
which sounded as if they had been
prepared as a matter of form, with
little regard to the context 1t reads
as follows:
The season is at hand in which it
has been our long respected custom
as a people to turn in praise and
thanksgiving to Almighty God for
his manifold mercies and blessings
to US as nation. The year just
passed has been marked by mani
festations of his gracious and benefit
Gent providence. We not only had
peace throughout our own borders
and with the nations of the world,
but that peace has been frightened
by multiplying evidences of genuine
understanding and of the happy op-
Grafton of many eleyaung influences
10th ideal and of practice.
The nation has not only been
prosperous, but has proved its capac-
ity to take calm counsel amidst the
rapid movement of affairs and deal
with its own life in spirit of can
dor, righteousness and comfy. We
have seen the practical completion
of a great work at the Isthmus of
Panama, which not only eXemplifies
the nations abundant resources to
accomplish what it will and the dis
tinguished skill and capacity of its
public servants, but also promises
the beginning of a new age, OF new
contacts, new neighborhoods, new
sympathies, new bonds and new
achievements of cooperation and
peace.
Righteousness exalteth nation
and peace on earth, good will to-
ward men furnish the only founda-
ton upon which can be built the
lasting achievem ents of the human
spirit. The year has brought us the
satisfaction of work well done and
fresh visions of our duty which will
make the work of the future better
still.
Now, therefore, I, Woodrow Will
son, president of the United States
OF America, do hereby designate
Thursday, the 9th of November
rext, as a day of thanksgiving and
prayer and invite the people
throughout the land to cease from
their wonted occupations and in their
several homes and places of worship
FENDER thanks to Almighty God.
I'm witness whereof I have here
unto set my hand and caused the seal
Of the United States to be affixed.
Done in the city of Washington
this 23d day of October, in the year
Of our Lord one thousand nine hun
bred and thirteen and of the indie
pendence of the United States of
america the one hundred and thirty
eighth.
by the president.
WOODROW WILSON.
"W. J. BRYAN,
lSeal) Secretary of State"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-11-07
ADMINISTRATION ENDORSED

The result of the elections last
tuesday indicate that the people are
satisfied with the administration of
resident Wilson and propose to give
oemocratic policies fair trial. The
election of a democratic United
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-11-07
DIR. L.. @. kinney

DIR. l.. G. kinney
Successor to DR.. Ed Mcguire
Office at Whites Drug Store
Residence 1900 Maiden Lane
Residence Phone: City sc Y; Farm
ers Sc R.
Office Phones: 1876 both phones.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-11-07

FOR SALE-Five-room house.
College hill; large and well ar
ranged; desirable location. Phone
249 J. or inquire at this office.
Aug29tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-11-07

DIR. II. 7. PATEE
Physician and Surgeon
Office: Odd Fellows Building
Residence: 301 Colorado st.
Farmers Phones: Office, Blue Q;
residence, Red IS.
Bell Phones: Office, 100 R; resi-
dence, 100Y.
Pullman Washington
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-11-07

Twenty per cent off on fruit jars
at Hungerford Grocery. Ny7
The evening world., 1913-05-23
CIVIC CLUBS WAGES
TO WOMEN DISHWASHERS.
Missouri Philanthropic Organiza.
lions Manager Says No Atten-
ton Was Paid to Welfare.

q. LOUIS, May ss.-rhe State Senate
investigating committee yesterday in
quired into the wages paid to women
dlshwashers employed at the City Club.
. social organization. Floyd J. Sloan.
manager Of the club. testified he did not
concern himself as to the personal vel.
fare Of the dishwashers. The club. he
said. had . membership Of 1000 business
and professional msn. and It's civic pur-
pose 10 the general betterment Of man
kind.
Being . philanthropic organization" I"
asked -Lieut..Gov. Painter. 'did your or
ganixation never consider the welfare
Of the WON, employees"
"No, SIR" was the reply.
"What do you think would be q fair
price for . seif-supporttng woman to
earn7"
"Seven fifty . week."
"And you pay only hvef"
Eyes, but We give them two meals OF
better food than they could AFFORD to
buy themselves"
The evening world., 1913-05-23

"Dao:toI. Beds in regular stock covered in
Spanish" leather, at jj5.25.
The evening world., 1913-05-23
Dainty DUTCH CURTAINS
COMPLETE SET for $1.74
In The New Ealasssd Dsp't
Fourth FIses, ksas.

Very new. delightfully."- quaint
and cool looking are the dainty
Dutch Curtains illustrated, made
OF fine. sheer scrim, lace edged
and hemmed. just ready to Slip
on the rod.
The effect. when arranged as
illustrated. is most unique and
delightful. and especially suited
to the country home. cottage or
bungalow.
The set consists Of four Cur.
tains. two heavy brass covered
s4.inch extension rods. one pair
Of tasseled loops and brass
hooks.
The evening world., 1913-05-23
DR.. ELIOT Of HARVARD
SCORES THE DOUBLE
MORALITY STANDARD
Blames Men, Not Women, for
Social Evil-LaudS Dr.. Nor.
row for Eugenics Work.

A memorial meeting to the services
rendered society by DR.. Prince A. Nor.
row. who died In this city on March =.
was held in the Academy Of Medicine
last night. At which President Emeritus
Eliot Of Harvard paid Q glowing tribute
to DR.. Morrow 'as . pioneer social ~
former"
HE srappied." said DR.. Eliot. with
social problem which our race has
felt Tor centuries unable to handle. His
dictum was You must break silence on
this subject for he well knew that the
great spread Of the social evil through
out the world has been due to supreme
Ignorance Of this most important prob
lem.
He was inspired to this undsrtaleing
BY the awful human misery and suffer-
ing which came daily under his eye In
his chosen field. He saw and resolved
to do. and in the doing he was . pioneer
In the truest sense. DR.. Morrow at
that the social evil could not .5e d.
saulted BY force. but that Il cou. 20
most effectually attacked BY weapons
that would make II cease to bs PROFIT.
able. He taught that the way to cure
the evil down to the roots was to have
the same standard Of morality for men
and women; that to make and keer
society puro men must bs - chasts a
women.
The practice Of society to-day IL ~ !,
has ever been-to pursue and persecuts
the woman and to let the man 70 free.
This 10 fundamentally and dreadtuily
wrong. There should not be . double
standard Of morality. 1t IL the man who
y the source Of prostitution. not the
woman.
"An Of the great interest in eugenica
and sex education to-day II Q direct out
growth from the seeds DR.. Morrow
sowed. wish could congratulate him
on this accession of multitudinous
strength for his cause"
The evening world., 1913-05-23
RICH WOMEN TO PAY
FOR VOCAL TRAINING
Il Of YOUTHFUL TENOR
Raise Fund to Send Alessadro
Abroad After Caruso Ap-
proves Voice.

&0DNwICH. Conn. May a-ofrs.
Pew Rockefeller. Mrs. W. W. Hsaton.
ma 0sorse r. Dominick. Mrs. Parma
~ ond other society leaders here have
liooovsrsd . musical prodigy In . young
HuGglAn Of twenty named Enrico Asssa-
dro. ed II was announced to-day that
. ensA of several hundred dollars has
oeea subscribed to start the young man
% . course Of study In kome.
ae viii sail from New York June I
80 viii enter the College Of Santa
C0a0De to prepare himself for grand
SDWe All expenses will be provided
hsrs unti he IL launched on . career.
0a8uDo's approval Of Aiessadro Wa
tha influence that determined the WON.
sn - stand a. financial sponsors fol
hin. The great tenor heard him s,nS
the tenor aria from La Boheme In
o6asuA. Alessadro had already taken the
1eDfoo Of IL. B. from the New York
Law School.
The law never deserved voice like
yovrs; Il belongs to art" Caruso said
ana Nine. Esperanxa Garigue. who had
been Giving Aiessadro free instructio
oeos1rred herself to bring his talents "a
the attention Of those who could pay
for their best development. She in.
terested society here in him. After
several had heard him sing he was In.
vitsd TO give recital at the exclusive
Fled Club. At which funds were
pledged for his complete vocal sduca-
tioA
Assssadro II Now York boy. He bad
70 WORT while attending school. bu,
pushed himself through tho varioui
gradss and through the City College
ano the Law School, In his later school
yeasU he found he had . profitable voice
"a earned enough money for his sup
port BY singing in small theatres. Nine
0Asague heard him in October. 1911, and
he's since then been training his voice
She Will 80 to Rome with him in order
30 80 he 10 properly introduced.
The evening world., 1913-05-23
TO WORSHIP IN NEW CHURCH.

1t. GreEoPy's Congregation to Hear
Masses II Unfinishea Eaifiee.
Forced out Of their temporary home
by the hre which destroyed st.
Gregory's Church. in Eighty.ninth
street near Amsterdam avenue, recently.
the congregation Of the Rev. James
Fitzsimmons will worship next Sunday
in their new church building In
Ninetieth street. near Amsterdam ave-
nue..
The new church building Is as yet
uncompleted. but Father Fitzsimmons
has arranged so that all the masses
Sunday may be eaid there.
The evening world., 1913-05-23

AoyoP tstn9ero1A Coo San0 ~SWeet
AAsiias~ tn staaasA.
BOSTON. Nay A-ofayor Iitsgsraid
10 having Sweet Adeiins' transiated
into French, German and ltaNan. II 10
"Du,cs Adelina" n the spanish version
Of ne ohlciai City Hail song hs rendered
on the trip to South America with the
Chan1osr Of Commerce party.
He intends to make the song ~ muoh
heard around the world' - the shot
ths smbattlsd farmers fred In t77S. poll
tcians said to-day. when Mayor F1tx.
The evening world., 1913-05-23
TEMPTATIONS WAX.

From the Detroit Fres Press.l
II thought you had planned 10 speho
ali day working In the garden?"
II did. But / started to dig, and the
N orms were 30 plentiful that I changed
my mind and decided to go fishing"
The Princeton union., 1913-07-03
green BUSH.

Real Robideau was entertained at
Rocheford's on Sunday evening:
- The Altar society of the St.. Fran
cis church will meet with Mrs. A.
Il. Grow on Thursday, July 10.
Everyone is welcome. >~
Miss Teresa Brochman of Still
water is here on visit at Roche
ford's. ' - -. -. -
A surprise party was given at the
Fradette home last Thursday even
ing in honor of Mrs. Fradette's
torty-eighth birthday.
The wind storm last Sunday even
ing broke large shade tree in. Mr..
Rocheford's yard. =. = = ..z.. ~ =
Mrs. Bucha of Duluth is: here, on
q visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Dejarlais. ........'0... -........
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Grow had
their infant daughter baptized on
Sunday. Clarence and Rhea Grow
were the sponsors. " '1:'
The Princeton union., 1913-07-03

The road had to be prepared for the
rock and that required about 100
cubic yards of earth. Thirty car
loads of crushed rock,-l, 900 cubic
yards, ,-about $50 cubic yards of clay
gravel and 100 cubic yards of earth
were utilized. The roadbed was also
well rolled-dozens of times. Net re-
suit: about one half mile of smooth
surfaced compact road, IA feet wide,
that can be maintained at a trifing
cost and will last for the next so
years at an expense to the village
of about $750-the balance of the cost
was betrayed by cash contributions
and volunteer labor. Next Good
Roads Day the work will be dupli-
Gated on another road leading into
the village.
The Princeton union., 1913-07-03

A law barring the sale of snuff in
North Dakota went into effect on
July l, but the tobacco trust has
placed substitute on the market
presumably the same stuff under
another name-and, it is understood,
will finance the defense of any per-
sons. arrested for selling it. Pure
Food Commissioner Ladd, however,
contends that the law applies to both
snuff and substitutes and intends en-
forcing it to the letter. The com.
missioner worked for many years tc
secure the passage of the anti-snuf
bill and he is entitled to credit as a
public benefactor, for it has been
proven beyond question that excessive
use of the drug-for such it is in act
uality-leads to insanity. 1t was
but recently, in Minneapolis, that a
snuff fend who committed suicide
left note attributing his act to the
poison. An anti-snuff law in every
state in the union would be bless
ing. - II
The Princeton union., 1913-07-03
A Fine Garden.

While Looking over our mushroom
grounds in north Princeton on. Mon
day evening and making a general
tour of the woods, marshes, etc., we
were much impressed with the vege-
table garden of Elmer Woodman.
Elmer certainly has garden which
he has reason to be proud of. He
has head lettuce which measures
Is inches in diameter, radishes,
peas,, white turnips, tomatoes and
every conceivable species of vege-
table, all of which show healthful
growth, besides being of excellent
quality. Mr.. Woodman spends a.
deal of time cultivating and caring
for his garden, but says that's the
only way garden can be made to
pay. On Sunday he had new pota-
toes for dinner, probably the first
in this part of the country.
The Princeton union., 1913-07-03
Having signed the bill givi

Having signed the bill giving
women the right to vote for candi-
dates for all statutory offices, Gov
ernor Dunno of Illinois probably en-
tertains an idea that his troubles
with the suffragettes are at an end.
But the governor will find that the
worst is yet to come. He will have
to receive delegates from various
hen conventions, listen to their ora
torical ing-ting, and adjust all
sorts of difficulties which will bob up
ere the next election comes off. He
cannot tell these women to 60 to. as
he could delegations of men, or in
struct his hired man to shoe them
out of his office-he will have to
listen patiently to their tales of woe
and satisfy their demands. The only
way, perhaps, in which the governor
could avoid these troubles would be
to leave for parts unknown and stay
there until election day.
The Princeton union., 1913-07-03
POISONING THE

Joel G. Winkjer, pure food COM
missioner, has been restrained from
enforcing the new statute prohibit
ing the sale of canning compounds
for use in preserving fruits and vege-
tables. The Injunction was granted
by Judge Dickinson of Hennepin
county upon request of the Price
Compound company, and will come
up for hearing tomorrow. It is con-
tended by the state that it is just as
important to prohibit the sale of a
preserving compound containing
boric acid as it is to prohibit the sale
of fruits and vegetables after such
ingredients have been added. The
state is right in its contention. But
at the same time there is dope of a
much more poisonous nature-in-
Guiding acids, lime, formaldehyde
and other :deleterious neutralizers-
being used in the process Of remov-
ing the stencil from and sweetening
rotten cream from which thigh
grade" butter is manufactured in
the twin cities. Our information
comes from a source which we do
not question, and it would be we'll,
perhaps, for Mr.. Winkjer to make a
round OF the factories some day when
he is not suffering from bad cold
in the head--when he is at least
capable of distinguishing stencil
that smells even unto heaven from
1.-The pleasant odor which arises from
lsweet cream. a@"4a -:
The Princeton union., 1913-07-03
PROGRESSITES RETROGRADYNG.

Alleged progressives are advocat-
ing the holding of convention to
select candidates for the several
state Offices next year. There are so
many progressiyes who want office
that the multiplicity of candidates,
it is feared, will result in the tri-
umph of the "old machine,' which
dread catastrophe must be prevented
at all hazards! But the idea of the
loudmouthed shriekers for direct
primaries advocating a return to the
convention system is ]aughable.
The Albert Lea Times ENTERPRISE,
one of the Simon-pure progressive
organs, approyingly quotes one of
Charles 3. Cheney's articles on the
subject of conventions, which con-
cludes with this significant para
graph:
1.-The convention scheme would
also have this important advantage.
The weakness Of the anti-machine
cause heretofore has been that it's
candidates were self-constituted.
They have entered the race because
of personal ambition, and not be-
cause of any widespread demand.
Such candidates have gone into the
race handicapped. The convention's S
chance would be to canvass the STU
alton, pick out men who would be
good material and strong men who
would command public confidence,
and make them candidates; draft
them for the war. With candidates
so selected, the anti-machine cam
paign would make far stronger ap-
peal to the people, .- ..n