davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-02-20
PULLMAN VS.. OAKESDALE

The high school basket ball team
will meet Oakesdale tomorrow even
ing in the high school gymnasium at
8 o'clock. This is the last game for
the county championship which will
be played in Pullman, and a big
crowd should attend to encourage
the local boys. They have been put
ting up great game and deserve
the support of the townspeople. The
visitors have been coached by Ivan
Putnam, the former w. S. G. star,
and should give a good account of
themselves. The admission will be
Is cents.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-02-20

These are bought and paid for, so
we can cut our next years levy prac-
tically three mills because of not
having to buy any of these things
next year. Now | have heard of a
few men that were going to vote
against the water bonds to keep the
council from paving, thinking they
could not buy water mains and lay
them if the bonds did not carry. The
council has laid about five cars of
mains in the last two years without
voting bonds and can do the same
again. The only difference would
be they probably could not buy as
cheaply as they could in large guam
titles.
Now that the paving of Main
street is assured, that question will
no longer be disturbing factor, and
we can get down to business.
J. M. PALMERTON.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-02-20

Mrs. Ira D. Cardiff entertained a
number of friends at two delightful
parties this week. Wednesday after
noon progressive five hundred was
played, Mrs. C. r. Bennett making
the highest score, and yesterday
afternoon the guests amused them
selves with sewing and social chat.
Professor and Mrs. A. W. Taylor
were hosts at an enjoyable five hun
dred party last Friday evening:
DR.. Ira D. Cardiff returned We'd
nesday from Olympia, where he at
tended a meeting of the state agri-
cultural advisory board.
Mrs. d. C. Dow entertained the
Young Mothers club Wednesday
afternoon at her home on High
street.
Mrs. H. H. George was hostess to
the ladies of the sunnyside Hill clut
yesterday Afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Neill and little
daughter visited Mr.. NeilI's parent,
In Colfax Saturday and Sunday.
T. C. Martin Is establishing :
branch implement house at Union
town.
AT its meeting Tuesday evening tn,
city council postponed the hearins
on the proposed Maiden Lane pavine
Improvement to March 8.
Professor George Severance left
last Tuesday for an extended
visit to various agricultural colleges
OF the United States and Canada foI
the purpose of selecting new mem
bers for the Department of Agricul
ture. He will be gone about OF,
month.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-02-20
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Themes appropriate to Washing
toms birthday will be discussed by
the pastor at both the morning and
evening service next Sunday at the
Presbyterian church. Sunday school
at $3.50 a. M; morning worship at
IL o'clock; Young People at $50
p. M; evening service at 1880
o'clock. Good music. You are cor
daily invited. w. G. NJ. Hays,
pastor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-02-20
$1,897.30 in our favor.
$2,512.97
615.67

Now, to make a very liberal esti-
mate and give you oceans of water,
we will say $1,000 for the years
pumping, giving you practically TO-
100000 gallons, and we would still
save S1512.97 per annum and have
the satisfaction of having plenty of
water, and to spare, and our high
hills would have plenty of water and
fire protection. In 20 years it would
be saving of $3O,259.4O, not count
ing interest, so it is self-evident to
any thinking man we can not afford
to turn down the water bond propo-
sition, as the water system will take
ample care of itself as it has always
done.
Now as to our other funds: We
have this year expended
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-02-20
PULLMAN CHAMBER
MAKES FINE RECORD
Has Done Much TO Promote Welfare
of Community Since 1t was Or
ganized in 1910

At the meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce Tuesday evening a resolu-
ton was adopted urging the senators
and representatives in congress from
this state to support the bill intro
duced by Senator Lane OF Oregon,
dppropriating S1,5OO,00O for the i'm
provement of the Columbia river.
The following statement of what
the chamber has accomplished since
ITS organization in November 1910,
was reported and approved;
Improved road north of town with
crushed rock at an expense of
s4S9.15, half of which expense was
borne by the Chamber of Commerce
aud the ether half by the city. {
Aided the college in securing the
passage of the mill-tax law.
Paid for the making of four King
road drags for use on the Ewarts-
vile road.
Arranged tuberculosis exhibit held
in the Bloomfield block in Decem Der,
1910.
Arranged for the cleaning up of
the river front by the business men
of the city.
Arranged for the cleaning up and
improving of the city park.
Sent carload of flour to famine
sufferers in China.
Promoted the vinegar factory with
q paidup capital stock of $4,000,
which was subscribed by men of Pull
man and the immediate vicinity.
During 1911 sent exhibits to the
Mississippi Valley fair in Kansas City,
to the Spokane Interstate fair, to
The Whitman County fair, and to the
National Apple Show.
Secured and managed the Wash
ington-Alaska G. A. r. encampment
in June. 1912.
Took charge of the Whitman
county exhibit at Spokane Interstate
fair in 1912, which took prize of
$3.50.
Arranged the Garden Growing
contest, 1912.
Arranged the Hog Show in De-
cember, 1912.
Sent contribution of $351.0O to
the rellcf of the flood and storm suf-
rerers in The eastern and middle west
states.
Arranged the Horse Show in June,
1913.
ARRANGED the Baby Show in Sep
tember, 1913.
Arranged the Garden Growing con-
test in October, 1913.
Arranged for Holden alfalfa meet
ings at Whelan, Clinton, Evansville
and Pullman.
Arranged the Hog Show in Novem-
Der, 1913.
Helped collect the exhibit of the
Whitman County Federation of Com
mercial Clubs, which received third
nrize Of $500 on its exhibits at the
Spokane Interstate Fair, 1913, and
received $50 at the State Fair at
North Yakima, 1913.
Arranged for the installation of
permanent play ground apparatus at
Reaneys Park next spring.
Arranged two meetings in the inter
est of a swimming pool.
Has distributed about 10000
pieces of literature since its organi-
cation.
Membership today 1876; average
membership since organization 116.
Has a reserve fund of $500 invested
Pullman Savings G. Loan Associa-
ton as an emergency fund.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-02-20

When the bowels become irregulo,
You are uncomfortable and tba
longer this condition exists tbo
worse you feel. You can get rid ~
this misery quickly by using HERR.
me. Take a dose on going to bea
and see how fine you feel next day
Price soc. Sold by Watts phar.
macy. o.,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-02-20

Gas in the stomach or bowels !.
a disagreeable symptom of a torn,s
liver. To get rid of it quickly tals
HERBlNE. 1t is marvellous live
stimulant and bowel purifier. Prize
zee. Sold by Watts Pharmacy ~
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-02-20
NAZARENE CHURCH

The usual services next Sunday.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Bible
study class at $50 p. m. Preaching
morning and evening by the pastor,
James Mailley.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-02-20
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to our friends and neighbora
for the many acts of kindness during
our late bereavement.
Mrs. D. H. Woods and Family.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-02-20

At the Federated Church next
Sunday services appropriate to the
anniversary of Washington's birth
will be held both morning and even
ing: II a. m. topic, THE Gospel of
Politics.; 1880 p. M, Washington,
the Citizen" A cordial invitation to
all. c. H. Harrison will speak.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-02-20
FACTS AND FIGURES
Editor Herald:

Editor Herald:
have been called upon to make
my statement good as to the differ
ence In cost between a new efficient
system of pumping from the new we'll
and our present system. l will give
you a few facts for the benefit of
the doubtful;
Last year the cost of current for
pumping almost continuously, as we
had to on the peak, three hours
each day, which costs double, was
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-02-20

We are using now, under the
present system, monthly, 100000
gallons, or we will say in round num-
bers, 100000 gallons. Probably in
the summer we would use double
that for June, July and August, MAX
ing grand total Of, say, 100000
gallons per annum.
With a modern pump pumping
1000 gallons per minute, $4,000 gal
Ions per hour, it would take 500
hours to pump 30,000,000 gallons.
We will add 20,000,OOO gallons m ore
for fires and other purposes, making
50,000,000 gallons, which would take
1913 1-3 hours, at IA cents per hour,
which would amount to $615.67 ex-
pense for current for the years
pumping, a difference of
$2,512.97
615.67
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-02-20

Sewing by the day. Phone 1sa,
jan9tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-02-20

Household paints, 10c per can. At
the Variety Store. feb20
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-02-20

Duthie pays the highest marke,
price for poultry. veal and hides
Evening journal., 1914-02-13
REFUND NOW ON
GAS SLOT METERS

Notices win be sent out by the viii
mington Gas Company on Saturday TO
the tenants Of houses where prepayment
meters are installed to call at the Office
Of the company any eime after they
have received the notice whom a refund
OF . per cent per thousand cubic ieet Of
gas consumed win be paid them.
On the cards the exact amount paid
by consumer during last year will
ie stated. as well as the refund to be
received by lem. The cards further
state that holders OF the same may >
ceiye the dn cunt amy time during the
month of February
About 5000 residents Of the city viii
receive refunds. The refunds are paid
TO those who have what are termed
meters for which gas is prepaid before
using. Those who have meters which
are not of this variety receive their dis
count when they pay their gas bill
within the tima limit of payment aftei
they have received their bills for th'
month. The refund will be paid mex
Monday and thereafter until all ar
paid.
Evening journal., 1914-02-13
CITY LEAGUERS
RALK ON RULES

The City League magnates held
their second league meeting last
night for the purpose Of forming a
constitution and bylaws Little was
accomplished, however, as the en-
thusiasts seemed confined to argue
the different matters to the finest
point
Arthur c. Davies, president Of the
All-Wilmington league, was present
and was extended the privilege of
the floor. Mr. Davies introduced a
new rule to the organizers Of the
City League in preventing the jump
ing Of players from one league TO the
other after the opening Of the sea
son. The City leaaue. managers did
not seem TO favor the rule. The
City League is OF the opinion that
the rule would benefit botn, If it was
put in effect at once. Mr. Davies be-
fore leaving extended cordial in
vitation to the president Of the
league, or a committee to attend the
All Wilmington league meeting on
Monday night TO d uss the subject
further. The invitation was formal
ly accepted by the league.
The newt meeting of the City
league viii be held on Thursday
night
Evening journal., 1914-02-13
aonnING.sMITH NrPTIALs.

special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. Feb. 13.-The we'd
ding OF Alfred Smith, Jr.. son Of Rev
and Mrs Alfred Smith, of Camden
Del, and Miss Grace Gooding, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. r NJ. Gooding, i
announced 10 take place tomorrow, al
the home of the brides parents, IN
Wyoming.
Dover's socical set having enter
tanned extensively the first part OF
the week viii conclude the week
with three other sOcials, including
those by Mrs. Lille Johnson, at heI
home. on the Public SQUARE. this
evening. and tomorrow afternoon bS
Mrs. Cecil c. Fulton. on Bradford
street, and tomorrow evening by Mrs
Elmer p. Horsey, on North Stat
street
Evening journal., 1914-02-13
sTHn CLEVER wOMAN.v

May Robson, queen Of American
condolences. will be at The Play
house February 20 and 25, IN new
comedy Offering from the pen OF
james Ford. This announcement
is sufficient to warrant the expeota-
tion OF most enjoyable evenings
entertainment. The title OF MI.
Forbes latest effort is "rhe Clever
Woman" the production Of which
introduces a new producing manager
Patch, OF Pittsburgh. Tho name OF
May Robson brings TO mind immedi-
ately her former comedy success.
THE Rejuvenation Of Aunt Mary"
which enjoyed long runs on both
sides Of the Atlantic. In "The
Clever Woman" Miss Robson has q
role that is equally we'll fitted to hor
histrionic powers and one that IS ss
equally laughter compelling as was
the former. She says "The Clever
Woman" Is the best vehicle she ever
had
The story Mr.. Forbes has evolved
in "The Clever Woman" is most
human. The tale has been enacted
in American life time and again, but
its telling at the hands Of this gifted
writer has immeasurably added to
its value. Humor and pathos are
blended in a fashion that bespeaks of
the knowledge and experience gain
ed in the writing of such successes
as THE Chorus Lady" "The Travel
ing Salesman" and THE Commuters. "
Evening journal., 1914-02-13
ST. PAUL'S EUCHRE
TO BE GRAND AFFAIR

The annual euchre and promenade
Of St. paul's r. C. Church will be
held in the DUPONT auditorium on
Wednesday evening. February Is.
This affair has always been one Of
the foremost mid-winter socials.
The committee, of which Leonard
McCloskoy is chairman, has spared
no pains or expense to make this
years euchre eclipse those of former
years, and If the present sale of
tickets can be taken as a criterion,
the auditorium on that evening Will
be taxed to its capacity
More than two hundred prizes
viii be given TO The successful
euchre players, among which are
statuary, rugs, cut glass, gas and
electric lamps, painted china, table
doilies, vases and many other useful
and ornamental articles too numer-
GUS to mention. For the first euchre
prize will be awarded a handsome
iiye-piece tea set; q five dollar gold
peice will be offered as a door prize
More than one hundred prizes will
be given to non-players. Euchre
playing will begin at o'clock in
the rooms adjoining the ball room
and dancing will start at $50 o'clock
TO the beautiful strains of the cele-
brated Moody orchestra. Francis
Tierney viii be in charge of the
euchre playing.
Every indication points TO thi'
affair far SURPRISING any ever helC
I by St Pauls Church, both social,
and financially.
Evening journal., 1914-02-13
ANNUAL MEETING OF
SUNDAY SCA00L UNION

At the annual meeting Of the VIII
mington City Sunday School Union,
in First Presbyterian Church, Iarket
street above Ninth, on Thursday OF
next week, the program will be as
follows:
Afternoon session, 2.30, the Rev. ].
E. Hunsherger presiding.-Devotional
exercises, the hey. +. G. MacSorley;
reports of committees; election OF
officers; topic, Teacher and His
Work" first, "The Teachers Devo-
tional Life" the Rev. Joseph Y.
Irwin, S. T. D.; second, THE Teach
er's Preparation" the Rev. v. S. Col
Inns; third, "The Teacher and His
Glass" the Rev. J. Ross Stonesifer.
Discussion after each topic.
Evening session, 7.45, president
presiding g.-Devotional exercises, the
Rev. Henry Cunningham; music
choir; Offering; topic, sunday School
Evangelism" first. How to Win and
Hold the Scholar" the Rev. U. Frank
lin Smiley, d. D.; hymn; second
How to Bring Them 10 Christ the
Rev. George T. Webb, OF Philadel-
phia; benediction.
Evening journal., 1914-02-13
TO CONL UCT SERVICES
FOR DEAF RESIDENTS

The Rev. C. Oris Dantzer, pastor
Of All Souls Church for the Deaf,
Sixteenth street above Allegheny ave-
nue., Philadelphia, will conduct ser
vices in this city in St Andrews
Episcopal Church, Eighth and Shipley
streets, during the year 1914 the third
Sunday evening of each month At
7.3O o'clock. The dates for such ser
vices are: February 10, March Is,
April 19, May l., June n. September
20, October is, November 10. D@n-
ber 20. He will ofdciate at Holy
Communion the fifth Sundays of the
year, March 20, May 81, August 80
and November %, $50 a. m.
During July and August the pastor
will conduct the services by oppoint-
ment Charles T. Malone. of No
5O7 Washington street, desires to Sc
cure the names of all deaf people
who live in Delaware. He is max
ing a list of the names to send tc
the census bureau at Washington
ID. c.
Evening journal., 1914-02-13
wOoLFORD- DONOVAN.

Miss Adelaide L. Woolford and How
ard /. Donovan, both of this city, were
married hst evening by the Rev r. H..
Adams in Trinity NJ. Z. Church, the
couple being tie first ever married in
the church. Those present we're: Mr.. and
Mrs. John j. Retting. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Atkinson, Misses Sue and Beatrice
Atkinson. Mrs II. r. Woolford, Noble
Donovan, Master Raymond Donovan.
Miss Mary Donovan, Mrs. Hollark Mack
lin, Mrs. Fannie Parvis, Mrs. Mary
Subers. Enos Foaior Ms Dare, Cor
son, Mrs. H. H. inigh,s, Mise A'ice
Woolfcrd. T. l.. noT, van Miss Ndelaide
N'oolford. I - Rev. r. II. \ imns. Miss
Helen Logan A reception followed at
the home OF the briie's nuthsr. 40 Sz0
Nandever avenre.
Evening journal., 1914-02-13
NEWSY DOINGS
OF new CASTLE
Company II Men Delightfully."-
Entertain at Dinner
In ArmOry
HOME MAZE ICE
FOR TOWN THIS YEAR

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Del, Feb. l3.-Mem-
bers Of Company II, Organized Militia
of Delaware, had a delightful time last
night at a company dinner held in the
armory. Captain Jesse A. Mckay pre-
sided and after the good things were
captured and imprisoned Captain Mckay
made a short address TO the men. Mayor
Richard S. Rodney also spoke
Seven recruits were taken into the
company last week and they We're iub-
liant last night.
Walter Lorenz and Albert King enter
tanned the members with mandolin solos.
Edwards and Rash, jig dancers were
next on the program and then came
the elocutionist numbers by Charles
Lieb. George Madden and Eugene
Chase helped to iill the program along
musical lines.
At the present time when Jack Frost
Is biting the ears of every one and peo-
ple complain of zero weather all hands
were surprised yesterday to see auto
mobile trucks and wagons hauling ice
through the streets The Warner Com
pany interests recently sold the home
manufactured supply to j. Harry King
for the dealers ice house. The ice Is
now being stored and King viii not have
to depend on the Maine coast this year.
The funeral OF Mrs. Mary A. Parker,
who died in the Layton Home for Col
ored People, took place this afternoon.
Services were conducted by the Rev
William j.. Ryder nd interment made
in the H. A. M. Il. Cemetery. Mrs. Par
ker came 10 live with Mrs. Rebecoa J.
Terry in the Terry home on Delaware
street more than forty years ago. After
the death OF her husbands parents Mrs.
Terry moved TO Fourth street and the
| faithful servant lived with her there for
many years.
About three years ago because OF
her enfoebled condition on account
or rheumatism the aged woman was
admitted TO the Layton Home IN VIII
mington. She was a great favorite In
I the home on account Of hor bright
disposition. on Tuesday evening af-
ter supper she went 10 her room and
( sat down IN her big arm chair While
there she was stricken with heart
I trouble and death ensued.
! Albert Kirby received word here
yesterday of the death OF his broth
| er-in-law. Captain William S. Fred
erick, OF Philadelphia Services over
the remains Will be held tomorrow
evening and lnterment made IN North
Cedar Hin on Sunday next
Mrs. Annie Dougherty, Of South
I Fourth street, who Fractured her hir
by fall on a Delaware street pave
/ ment on Wednesday morning while
going to early mass Is resting easiei
under the care of Drs. McEntee an'
Booker.
The mission in ST. Peters Churcl
Is being largely attended
Edward Jones, colored, VIII no
create disorder on the trolley car
soon. AS stated IN THE EVENING
, JOURNAL yesterday. he was arrest
ed on Wednesday evening at the re
quest of Conductor Willis. He haI
created disorder on q former occa
sion and attempted to stab Conducto
willis. The man spent the night Il
"The Refrigerator" The lookup ha
no fire in it, plenty of air and
sto- floor and very little bed cloth
ing. Magistrate Nickerson sen
Jones to Greenbank for six months
Evening journal., 1914-02-13

OLD POINT COMFORT. Va, Feb.
1S-Uncle Sans soldiers and sailors
are evidently destined TO enjoy CD
a lengthy stay on the Mexican border
and in Mexican waters, iudging from
the quantities Of supplies that are
sent to them In the illustration is
shown a transport being loaded here
with food and clothing for the sturdy
American fighting men who are
watching the Mexican situation de-
yelop. The New Jersey is one OF the
United States warships now stationed
in the harbor Of Vera Cruz. ready tc
give assistance to Americans when
ever needed.
Evening journal., 1914-02-13
sEMING CIRCLE ENTERTAINED.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD, Del, Feb. 13.-The sew
ing circle, composed mostly of young
teachers and their fri~nds, we're en-
tertained in the Hotel Sussex as the
guests of Miss Margaret James, as
sistant principal of the Seaford High
School. Those present were: Mirses
Gertrude OBier. Florence Roe. Paul
inc Huey, Maud Rec II. Coulbourn,
Ethel Robinson, Virginia Roe, Jennie
Elliott, Corinne Warren. Anna Nc
Murray Hilda Chambers. Eta Bur-
ton. Letha OBier, Margaret Griffith,
Mary Warren, Louise Elliott, Mabel
Hurley. Helena Viven, Alice Morgan,
Margaret James. Roberta Gertrude
Burton. Grace Brown, Mrs. Milton
James, Mrs. Ernest Hai lesty, Mrs. J.
Emery Wiley.
Evening journal., 1914-02-13
ROB TAILOR N
IN NEW STORE

Thomas Verdi considers himself one
Of the unluckiest tailors in The city. On
Wednesday morning he opened tailor
ing establishment at No l70l ~ LIN
coin street and on the same night his
shop was robbed OF four suits OF cloth
ing.
lie left his shop on Wednesday night
between G and o'clock and yesterday
morning he returned to ind that his
shop had been broken into and four
suits OF clothing taken. Entrance was
gained by the forcing open OF a window
of the store This is said to hp thP
third robbery committed in the uty
within two nights.
Evening journal., 1914-02-13
AT THE GARRIUK.

Stella Tracey, late prima donna
with Sam Bernard, and George
Moore, Of Vanderbilt and Moore, are
giving a celever comedy ect at the
Garrick Theatre this week, which is
featured by songs and dances, which
are up to the minute This Is one
of the many comedy features OF the
bill, which IS making the Garrick
one of the favorite amusement places
in Wilmington this week. Incidental
ly, the bill is featured by some OF
the most elaborate stage settings that
have been seen there in a long time.
The Garrick is gradually extending
its influence to all parts Of the State
and nearby counties in Maryland,
Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
Evening journal., 1914-02-13
UNCLE TOws CABIN.v

Kibble and Martins spectacular
revival Of that everlasting old play
"Uncle Toms Cabin" will be seen al
the Playhouse, February 20 and d
with matinees both days.
The company this year is bigger
better than ever. and numbers over
fifty people, among whom are twenty
negroes from the Sunny South. who
have been engaged to fill out the pic
lures of the play and present their
Evening journal., 1914-02-13
A USEFUL HINT.

The machinery man, who has
some machines he wants to
sell. can find the man who
wants TO buy in a very simple
and effective and inexpensive
way-through the Want Ads.
This is the modern way to Sc
cure quick results at reason
able cost.
The Want Ad Columns are
known as the medium prefer
red by those who want to au-
vertise use6 or new machinery,
80 ioin the ranks Of those who
know by experience thai the
Want Ad way is the quick ana
profitable method OF selling
machinery.
Send your Want Ad TO this
paper today.