davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-10-03
THE ALL-NAvY TEAM
IS THE REAL THING
Hnskies From Bremerton viii Give
lenders Stars IA Hard Game
Tomorrow Afternoon

There will be a real football
game on Rogers field tomorrow
afternoon when Bender's squad will
line up against the Bremerton All
Navy team. The visitors are a
heavy, fast bunch and it is said that
all their back field men have had ex-
perience at the naval academy at
Annapolis. If the dope is correct the
college boys will have to play their
hardest to win, and the showing of
the individual aspirants in this game
will have a lot to do with the selec-
ton of the team for the Idaho game.
The following item from the Seat
tie Post-lntelligencer indicates that
the All-Navy team is the real thing
and that the game tomorrow will be
we'll worth seeing:
THE All-Navy football team won
from Washington Park of Seattle
Saturday at Bremerton, by the one
sided score of A to 0.
Both teams played brilliantly
during the first and second quarters.
Rain started to fall at the end of the
second, making the field muddy and
slow. Heavy line plunging by their
heavier opponents caused the visit
ors to tire at the close of the first
half, but they came back strong in
the third quarter and the Novy was
unable to score during that period.
Again in the fourth Washington
Park weakened. During It's quarter
both teams fumbled often, due to the
muddy field and continual rain.
Barclay, at half, started for the WIS.,
itors, and Captain Hunter played
consistent ball.
Coach Rulings continually called
out new men and made changes in
the line and was in this manner able
to get a line on the ability of each
man by actual play.
"The All-Navy backfleld proved to
be strong and aggressive at all
tim es, the line making holes every
time called upon by Quarterback
Reid, who showed much judgment in
running the team.
BY using every man in the squad
Coach Hulings was able to pick the
team to play Washington State Col
lege at Pullman next Saturday The
coach will leave Friday with a squad
of 20 men for Pullman, to play Ben
der's aggregation"
The game will be called promptly
at 2:30 p. m. Admission so cents,
test.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-10-03
A GOOD EXHIBIT
BY SCHOOL PUPILS
Will BE on Display Today and To-
morrow i'm the Room Next the
Palace Hotel

Everything is in readiness for the
exhibit of their products by the
school pupils of Pullman and vicin-
ity who have entered in the garden
ing and industrial contest. The
vacant store room adjoining the
Palace hotel has been fitted up with
tables and racks for the display of
the articles entered. Creditable ex-
hibits from the Albion and Banner
districts came in yesterday and by
noon today it is expected that all the
articles entered will be in place A
fine collection of flowers grown in
the school yard of the Banner dis
trict will prove an attractive feature.
The local schools will have quite
ar extensive exhibit OF manual train
ing and dom este science work. S. C.
Roberts will Judge the manual train
ing products and the canned fruits
and domestic science exhibit will be
judged by Mrs. Severance Mrs.
Mathews and Miss Hunt. Professor
, Schaefer, E. f. Gaines and NJ e. j.
Gentry will act as judges of fruits
and vegetables. 1t is hoped to have
the judging completed today, so that
the winning exhibits can be decorat-
ed with the ribbons all day to-
morrow.
All friends and patrons of the
schools are urged to attend this ex-
hibit and see what the schools are
accomplishing along the new lines of
education. There is no admission
charge and everyone will be welcome.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-10-03
Paper on Infant Diet by Miss Mathews

saliva are both capable of acting up
Oh starch. A good indication of the
time to begin starchy foods is at the
appearance of the teeth.
Certain women produce rich milk
and others very poor milk. The diff
ference is usually due to either too
much or too little water in the milk.
These conditions can sometimes be
remedied by reducing or increasing
the amount of water taken by the
mother.
Generally speaking, the protein
FOODS are supposed to stimulate the
flow of milk. A we'll mixed diet with
plenty OF milk and eggs is supposed
to be best. The food requirements
OF the nursing mother are much
greater than while she is pregnant.
The food must be adequate for the
secretion of a quart of milk a day, or
the child will be nourished at the ex-
pense of the tissues of the mother.
Care should be taken that the food
is easily digestible, and pastry, rich
deserts, etc, should be avoided.
There is no reason why acid foods,
such as pickles, sour fruits, etc.
should not be taken in moderation,
provided they agree with her at
other times.
An important factor which influ-
ences the milk secretion is the men
tai state and physical condition of
the mother. Fatigue, mental strain,
anger, fear, ETC., may so affect the
milk as to make it positively harmful
to the child. Nature intended that
baby should nurse at it's mothers
breast. The death rate among chill
dren who are fed on breast milk is
much lower than among those fed by
hand. When we reflect that out of
every four babies born, one dies be-
fore it reaches the age of one year,
We realize that this is an important
subject. Last year Professor Adder
halden showed that so long as nutri-
ton is perfect, infectious diseases
are not communicated to the child.
But there are some children for
whom a substitute for breast feeding
must be provided. The two most i'm
portant factors in artificial feeding
ar hn -
the bacterial content. The human in
FAINT is more helpless and slower to
develop than the young of animals
and its food must be proportionately
weak. The protein is usually what
gives the baby trouble in digestion.
In comparing cows milk with human
milk we find that the former Is
Continued on page three)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-10-03
PULLMAN SPIRIT
WAS IN EVIDENCE
High School Boys, Greatly Out
weighed, Gave Lewis and Clark
Team Hard Game in
Spokane

The football team, accompanied by
large crowd of rooters, left last Fri
day for Spokane, where they played
the Lewis and Clark high school
team Saturday afternoon. They were
defeated by a score of IL to 0. Lewis
and Clark made their two touch
downs in the second and third peri
DDS and failed to kick goal both
times The Spokane papers, in
writing about the game, failed to
mention the fighting spirit that the
light Pullman team showed. AL
though the local boys were easily
outweighed 20 pounds to the man,
Spokane didn't have an easy time in
scoring, for Pullman held them for
downs many times, and Spokane
goal was in danger twice. Many out
siders and Coach e. II. Hinderman
of the Lewis and Clark team, last
year Pullman's coach, expressed
high compliments upon the fighting
spirit of the Pullman team. After
The game Coach Hinderman told the
Lewis and Clark players that they
had nothing to be proud of in win
ming the game, for if they had had
the fighting spirit of the Pullman
boys they should have won 100 to 0.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-10-03
HUNTERS ARE DISAPPOINTED

At least 20 Pullman nimrods last
Sunday hied themselves to the grain
fields in quest of prairie chickens,
but the game birds suffered but lit
tie, the hunters averaging not moro
than one bird per man. While the
chickens are reported unusually
thick this year. they appeared to be
in hiding last Sunday and the MINI
rods were a very much disappointed
bunch.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-10-03
rfTHlANS AND FRIENDS
WILL EAT "MULLIGAN'
'o'ei Meeting Planned by Evening
e'ar Lodge, Knights of Pythias,
for Monday Evening,
October IS

mammoth ''mulligan stew" such
= would bring Joy to the heart of
Ae most adept hobo. mulligan artist,
@on the boards as the entertainment
me line of eats to be given Mon
~ evening, October 13. by the local
'uer OF Knights of Pythias. The
a'hgan, however, will not be the
ruV attraction for the knights and
a'r friends, as the committee in
'uafge promises something new and
sO'ei In the line of program to en-
Nisaln the audience.
while the basis of the mammoth
aingan will be chicken, rich and
lucy varied assortment of vege-
H',es and other good things will
Aa their way into the huge kettle,
'e seasoned and boiled to a
s'0ns taste by r. Lanning, the
4'ous X. of P. chef, and his corps
assistants. Music for the occa-
- VIII be furnished by Wilson's
estra, and nothing will be left
-uone that might add to the pleas
OF the novelty of the occasion.
a. ueputy marshall will be sent to
ira to bring Ira E. Clark. for
' years the pep" of the lodge,
a.,. uiiman to take part in the fes-
''ies' and special invitation will
a. 'Atended to Harry Love of Colfax,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-10-03
.IEW SHOW HOUSE
FOR PULLMAN
Nav Brick Building on Main Street
and Up-tO-Date Show House VIII
Be Added to Pullman's Bush
ness Enterprises Within
Six Weeks

A record for speed in the transac-
ton of important business was estab-
i ished here this week when arrange
nents were made by w. II. Albright
nth the Downen Realty company
for the erection of a bricle building
bstween their present building and
he building occupied by the Palace
] neat market, to be occupied by an
4 up-to-date show house to be installed
4 BY Mr.. Albright. The contract be-
yeen the two parties was signed
!. thursday noon, and by it's terms Mr..
d Albright takes a five-year lease on
I the building. Within an hour the
4 Downen Realty company had entered
] into a contract with Klossner Bros.
] Hinchliff for the erection of the
building and actual work was started
! At once.
j The new building will have a
] frontage of IL feet on Main street
and will be 100 feet deep, with L.
foot ceiling. 1t will be of only one
story, but the foundation will be
made strong enough for the addition
/ d a second story as soon as the com
pany can secure a renter. Mr.. AL
bright, who has had many years ex-
I perlence in the theater business in
pasco and Toppenish, will install the
I best fixtures obtainable in the build
1 ing, which will have a seating capac-
] ty of between 400 and 500, with a
sOping floor, full stage in the rear,
and the latest in theater fronts.
A feature of the new show house
will be the stock company shows,
which will be booked at frequent in
terVals, and moving picture shows
will be given daily. Mr.. Albright
+! states that he will make no effort
to secure vaudeville attractions, but
Will deal only with the higher class
stock companies, booking desirable
companies for week stands.
Work on the new building, which
Will cost $4,000, will be rushed with
al possible expedition, and Mr.. AL
wight plans on giving his first show
on November Is. The contractors
stimate that 35 working days will
complete the building and the fix
'ufes will be installed as the work
progresses.
An effort was formerly made by
ne realty company to purchase a
aaf interest in the east wall of the
sorner building, which would have
made the erection of a building be-
Ween to the two structures an easy
ASK, but the owners refused to &C
spt the proposition. A new wall
WI De constructed abutting on the
sast wall of the corner building,
while the west wall of the Downen
'uiiding will be utilized in the new
structure.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-10-03
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

At meeting of the trustees of the
Chamber of Commerce held Tuesday
evening the resignation of G. H. Har-
rison as secretary was accepted and
VIM. Porter was selected to fill the
vacancy. Lester Folger was chosen
to act as treasurer. The matter OF
making arrangem ents for the visit
of Professor Holden, the alfalfa ex-
pert, and his party, was referred to
the committee on agriculture.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-10-03

'lerrymakers. Love will be reouest-
Ell TO bring along a goodly collection
" MS famous stories, and Clark. well
re always has something to spring.
me festivities will not be con-
lined to members of the lodge hut
invitations will be extended to
friends of the members, and a royal
good time is in store for all who
attend.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-10-03
MAYOR ASKS REELECTION

Mayor A. E. Shaw has filed his
notice of candidacy for reelection at
the December municipal election,
bringing the total of announced can
didates to date to- four. Aside from
Mayor Shaw. l.. S.skCsark asks re-
election as treasurer George N.
Henry as clerk, and NJ. s.. lamar as
attorney.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-10-03
DIR. PATEE MOVES

DR.. f. T. Patee Wednesday moved
his office from the Russell building
opposite the postoffice to the I. o.
o. f. building, above the Corner
Drug Store, where he has fitted up
nicely furnished suite of four
rooms.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. H. C.. Brenneman and
Mrs. Maud Sandy, father and mother
and sister of Mrs. j. f. Lindsay. to-
day terminated a three weeks visit
with the Lindsay family and started
for their home in Missouri planning
to make a short stop in Nampa,
Idaho.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-10-03
GOOD FLOW OF WATER

The new city well was down As
feet yesterday and a strong flow OF
water was struck, which ran out OF
the top Of the hole. Drilling will be
continued to a depth of 100 feet at
least.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-10-03
CITIZENS BAND

The annual meeting of the Citizens
Band was held Tuesday evening at
which the following officers were
elected: President, ]. H. Hinchliff;
manager, Lou Wenham; secretary
E >-ar. e. o. Cathcart.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-10-03

- - /
be three
Mrs. NJ
Pho, died
q. N, oil
body was
Ferred III
short
|he grave
T. pastor
last year
music at
evote his
Spokane,
p His |
wish him |
|byterianl
lay, DC, |
IS. l.. G. |
urgently
imports
fore the
I flower |
Sep2S |
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-02
The FISH STORY
OF The CENTURY
LOCAL PiscAToRlAL ARTIST AS
sERTs HE LANDED 10 FROM
REAR OF TRAIN.

A. E. Causey, the leading local dis
ciple of Isaak Walton, returned yester-
day morning from trip to Helena
Ark, and brought with him string
of fine trout-nineteen in number, he
said. He had the fish alright, for they
were seen by number of trustworthy
citizens, but the manner of catching
them, as told by the reel-and-rodder,
passeth understanding and few, If any,
have placed any credance in the nara
tive.
The aforesaid disciple tells 1t that
the string of fish were yanked from
the overflow waters between Green
wood and Yazoo City, from the rear
platform of a passenger train. 1t is
matter of common knowledge that
since the break in the levee at SKIP
with trains on the Y. & NJ. ", yellow
Dog" or "Speckled Pup" whatever the
real name of that particular line OF
railroad is, have had to pillow their way
through the flood at very slow rate
of speed disciple" says the train
was moving along at about four miles
an hour, and as he never goes any
where. day or night without his fish
ing outfit he lowed he would troll a
little while time hung heavily on his
hands. And very much to the sur
prise of admiring fellow passengers
not to the surprise of our premier
troller. for he has been reported &c
have caught fish out of trees and on
payed streets-it was not long before
the murlSy waters were phosphorescen'
with the glimmer of brilliant huec
trout, falling in line as the train moved
and figuring desperately for whacf
at the artificial minnow. All could no
get on and when the nineteen had beef
extracted disciple" wound in th'
tempting deceiver and quit, satisfied
that he had climbed another round OF
The latter Of piscatoriaI fame from
which 1t would be hard for enyiou
fellow-fishers to drag him down.
A.E. says he can furnish affidavit
from passengers who Witnessed tn
phenomena If further proof is needed
The affidavits are in order.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-02

good picture plays. 1t Is a good bit
of comedy and will surely please. An
other Vitagraph shows the Mine Res
cue Work of the American Red Cross
Society,"" A drama that will make your
blood circulate freely, owing to its
many exciting scenes is "The Hero
Coward. ""An Indian Maids Warning"
short Indian story with plenty of
good hard riding, lots Of smoke End a
good BATH will Prove good entertain
ment, W Jones Jonah Day" vii!
keep you ID ~. npr@ar 1t is a farce
comedy full of speedy acu,pp and has
no dry spots. Miss Lula Roma will
sing another operatic selection. To-
morrow is Biograph day at the Lomo.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-02
SCHOOL EXHIBITS INTERESTING
FEATURE OF TEACHERS MEETING

The school work exhibits at Main
Street High school building is very
interesting feature of the Mississippi
Teachers Association.
The exhibit by the Industrial Insti-
tute and College of Columbus, was
arranged by Miss M. H. Pennell, prin-
cipal OF the fine arts department, Miss
M. w. Austin, director of the practice
school, industrial department, Miss
Chute. principal of the normal art de-
partment and Miss Knox, director of
kindergarten and primary work. The
xhibit also includes specimens from
ne industrial and agricultural de-
artment, of which Miss B. Macarthur
a director; dress-making, Miss John
son, principal, and millinery, under
Mrs. Young's direction.
The fine arts department embraces
drawings from objects and nature
mediums used, pencil and charcoal
painting, -objects and nature cos
tuned model and landscape; ella!
modelling from life, making of tile
and pottery, china painting, with orig
inal designs required.
In the industrial arts department
are shown house plans, interior deco
rations, magazine covers, ETC., with al
exhibit of home science suggestion
and plans The fine and industrla
arts department is correlated with tn
idea of combining the beautiful wit
the useful.
Miss, Knox gives a special trainin
course for primary teaching, and tn
work required of the children has
its basis the general idea OF combil
ing mental study with handicraft' tn
children being taught to do with the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-02
SFiACKLEFORD WITHDRAWS -, .a=s
LSUTTgAGAINST GOVERNOR

jackson, Miss, May 2-W. ]. Setback
leford, chief engineer Of the levee
board, who instituted suits in Memphis
against Gov. Brewer claiming $780,
900 damages on two counts, has with.
drawn the suits, according to a letter
that the Governor received late yester-
day afternoon from his attorneys in
Memphis.
In the letter which was short and to
he point, the attorneys simply stated
hat they had been advised by the law
yers representing Engineer Schackle-
ford that the litigation was over, so
FAR as Tennessee courts was concern
ed.
1t will be remembered that soon
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-02

CONTINUED from Page Five)
FortnIahtIy Bridge Club.

FortnightIy Bridge Club.
Mrs. R. K. Smith was hostess of
the FortnightIy Bridge Club, entertain
ing Thursday afternoon at her home
en- Newman street, which was bright
with clusters of sweet peas and roses.
For the game four tables were
placed, and at its termination the club
prize, white lace VEIL was awarded
Mrs. C. H. Murdoch. The guest prize,
an embroidered center-piece, was cap
tured by Mrs. Stephen Burr. Mrs.
Henry Edward Johns, of Columbus,
was given the consolation, a pearl hat
pin. A salad course followed the
bridge games.
The only guests beside club mem
bers were Mrs. Henry Edward Johns
Of Columbus, house guest of Mrs. Pau
Lee CASTOR; Miss Hattie May Sadler
Of Sheffield. Ala, the guest Of Mrs
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-02

after the break that occurred in the
levee at Beulah in January Gov. Brew
er criticised the chief engineer. Mr..
Schackleford took exceptions to these
criticisms, and filed suits to recover
heavy damages, claiming that his rep
utation had been injured by state
ments of the Governor. Later Gov.
Brewer secured an Injunction restrain
ing Schackleford from prosecuting
such suits in foreign State as both
parties resided in Mississippi, as did
all witnesses.
Whether the engineer contemplates
suing the Governor in any Mississippi
court is not known. He is busy man
these days on the levees, and has is
sued no statement on the subject.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-02

hands what they see and hear with |
their mental and physical eyes and
ears. Home environment is drawn
upon for the purpose of illustrating
the child's lessons. The child of a
carpenter, a farmer, or of any other
calling is made to tell and reproduce
objects seen every day, teaching con-
centration and observation
In the second grade work, under
Miss Austin, every step is correlated,
children studying geography are re-
quired to reproduce scenes and things
found in the section or country being
studied, and their literary lessons are
made to relate to the same country
and it's people, their history, their Gus
toms, their literature, are all studied,
while the child is working out pic
lures and models.
All these ideas are illustrated and
emphasized by the we'll arranged ex-
hibit shown by the ladies of the l. l.
& c.
Miss E. 4. Giadney, principal of the
art department of the Starkville pub
lie schools, has an interesting exhibit
from the work of her pupils, which
embraces the progressive idea of
learning, step by step, to reproduce
with the hand those things which i'm
press the mind through the eye. Miss
Gladney is one of Miss Pencils l. |.
& C. graduates.
The exhibit of the Gulfport East
W ard school by Miss LaVelle Dick
principal, and Miss Mary Lou Walker
is of exceptional merit, and proves
that the children of that school either
have unusual artistic taste or thai
their instructors possess remarkable
teaching ability. The sense of pro
portion, the regard for perspective, thu
fidelity to local environment, the EN-
phasis laid on putting commonplace
things into art, and art into common
place things, are so clearly brough
out in this exhibit that even the casua
observer is impressed with it's orderl
5 sequences.
Miss Dick is also a graduate of tn
Art department of the l. l. & G.
Hattiesburg's exhibit embraces wor
in every grade and every department
S. and includes specimens of literature
T. history, science, art, industry and pr
a, mary methods.
lg Laurel public schools had a we
le arranged exhibit of the work of il
~ kindergarten and first, second an
~ third grades. The kindergarten ar
lg first grade display was arranged by
II, committee consisting of the Miss
~ Harris, Bush and Cook; the seco1
"a and third grade display by Miss
Welborn, Mccormick and Mason.
at The kindergarten and first gra
I'M work, both in cutting and drawing
m all free hand-work and remarkat
ar skill for small children is displayed.
The second and third grade wo
at is characterized as poster work,
lp- the general scheme, with numero
wv excellent individual specimens ser
ne to add exceptional interest to the {
Oh tire display from the splendid pub
ay schools of Hattiesburg's sister city.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-02

The Lomo orchestra, the same that
furnished the music at the hotel recep-
ton last night will render the best OF
music at the Lomo Theatre tonight.
The Lomo is the house of good music
This theatre claims the best theatre
orchestra in South Mississippi Hear
it and let us know if we are wrong.
A Vitagraph comedy. entitled "a Mat
ter of Matrimony" heads the list of
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-02

plays to be shown at the Greater Gem
Theatre tonight along with the follow
ing other subjects, "Bunny's Honey
moon," presenting our 1926 pound
friend, John Bunny and the Vitagraph
Company. "a Shower of Slippers"
Edison comedy. ,'Trechery" Biograph
drama. Music by the Greater Gem
Orchestra. Admission five cents for
all. Tomorrow, Saturday, will be Bio