davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-10-02

The University club has secured a
suite of rooms in the Cliff House
which is being comfortably furnished
and will soon be ready for the uae
of the members.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-10-02

Miss Alice Patterson entertained
a number of friends last Saturday
afternoon at a reception in honor of
her mother, who has arrived from
her home near Chicago for a visit.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-10-02
der 80, 1914.
LOUISE KOPPEL,

Statement of the Ownership and
Management of The Pullman Her.
aid, Published Weekly at Pullman,
Wash, Required by the Act of
August "a, 1913.
Editor, Karl p. Allen, postoffice
address, Pullman, Wash.
Managing editor, VIM. Goodyear,
postoffice address, Pullman, Wash.
Business manager, VIM. Goodyear,
postoffice address, Pullman, Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-10-02

Professor and Mrs. Draper and
Lieutenant and Mrs. Bennett enjoyed
an auto trip to Spokane last Friday,
returning Sunday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-10-02

Mrs. Roberts, who has been seri-
ously i'll in Chicago, arrived in Pull
mon Tuesday to visit her sister, Mrs.
W. c. Kruegel.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-10-02

FOUND-A fountain pen. The
same will be returned to owner by
describing it. A. e. Linvall, 70S
Church street, Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-10-02

Augustus r. Metz, better known
as Gus" cashier of the Elberton
bank and republican candidate for
county auditor, waited upon the
Pullman voters Monday. Mr.. Metz
has big following and will poll a
strong vote in Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-10-02
LOCAL BREVITIES

Attorney d. c. Dow was in Spo-
kane during the early part OF the
week on legal business.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-10-02

Senator McCroskey was business
visitor from Garfield the first of the
week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-10-02

Mrs. Roy A. Neill and children are
visiting at the home of Judge Thos.
Neill in ColfaX.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-10-02

Miss Bartlett of Preston, Iowa, il
visiting Mrs. Dean Foster.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-10-02

Thos. Towey will leave Sunday for
Portland, where he will complete his
course in the dental college.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. X. p. Allen left Mon
day for Spokane, where they will
spend a week prior to going to
Grants Pass, Oregon, to spend the
winter In Spokane they will visit
the family Of their son, Ira G. Allen.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-10-02

Mrs. J. w. Stevens arrived Tues
day from Dayton to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Karl Allen.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-10-02

An insurance man named Will
Jams from Spokane, suffered a
broken collar bone Wednesday morn
ing when his automobile overturned
near Cotton. He was brought to
Pullman. where he took the train to
Spokane.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-10-02

c. W. Waters, deputy internal
revenue collector with headquarters
in Spokane, was in Pullman Tuesday
on official business. He formerly
resided at Palouse and was chairman
of the democratic county committee.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-10-02

w. V. Windus was down from
Spokane this week looking after
business interests.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-10-02

e. F. Emmick of the Star theater
made a tour of Whitman county this
week on business connected with the
show business.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-10-02

Mrs. VIM. Goodyear went to Col
fax Wednesday to spend few days
with friends.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-10-02
Maish cottonDOwn Comforf


is purer, lighter, softer, more uniform, more
desirable and more comfortable than ordin-
airy cotton comforts because it is made
on the Mash principle, by a special process.
AS they cost so little more than the or
binary kind, you might just as we'll have
them as not.
1t is important that you have pure SAM.
tary comforts on every bed in the house.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-10-02

The fabrics are entirely novel and embody that
exclusiveness desired by smart women, and the de-
sgns-the styles-are Chic and clever
Every garment is man-tailored by experts and
carries shaplness and grace
An inspection of these garments will convince
you 'hat nowhere can you get better garments for
less money.
Many people have complimented US on the very
reasonable prices we ask Don't wait for cold weather
get your pick of the models NOW!
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-30
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN, MAY 80, 1914.

both the Cathedral and the Pro- Cattle
dral, together with brief description
of each by the architect. We subjoin
the description of the Pro-Cathedral:
For the Pro-Cathedral of st. Mary
In Minneapolis, the conditions were
somewhat different THAN for the
Cathedral in st. PAUL. The grounds
are much larger in proportion to the
area needed for the building, the re-
quired seating capacity not quite so
large and the money available also
much less.
best to work on different lines from
those of the Greek Cross plan of
the st. Paul Cathedral. The great
churches of AQuitaine and Perigord,
with their wide naves, were inspected,
and it was found that modern design
on the same general lines would be
aestheically appropriate and well
adapted to the modern religious condi-
tions in the United States. Those
French churches, the finest examples
of which are the Cathedrals of Abb
and Cahors, give an impression of un-
surpassed grandeur and simplicity.
"As the ground plan of the Pro-
Cathedral shows the main nave eighty
two feet wide and one hundred and
thirty-five feet long, affords the whole
congregation an unobstructed view of
the sanctuary. The length of the nave
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-30

the production of amateur plays and
for all school entertainments. Owing
to the crowded conditions of the I'M
maculate Conception Church, the
school auditorium is used as a chapel
on Sundays for the celebration Of the
children's Mass. This is to be dis
continued with the opening of the Pro-
Cathedral
Ground for the building was broken
during October, 1872 The work was
rushed forward SO that it was finished
in time for the opening of the term
last September. 1t has an enrolment
of 625, more than double the number
in attendance at the old school last
year.
The school is heated from a plant
housed in an Independent building,
The same plant is used to heat the
Pro-Cathedral and the parish house.
1t was built at cost of $55, 900.
The new school will centralize the
social activities Of the Immaculate
Conception parish. With its excellent
kitchen and dining room and the au-
ditorium which will be available for
entertainments of various kinds, the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-30

necessary equipment for the use of
the children. The building is con-
structed of cream-colored brick, faced
with terra Gotta to match the Pro-
Cathedral, and is fire-proof through
out. It cost approximately $125,O00.
All the latest ideas in school build
ing, sanitation, lighting, heating and
ventilating, are incorporated in the
new school. Long halls extending
from end to end of the building divide
it into equal parts with similar rooms.
The rooms are comparatively narrow
allowing ample light to reach the
points farthest distant from the win
dows. In each of the halls are bub-
bling fountains which eliminate the
dangers Of spreading diseases attrib-
uted to the use of the common drink
ing cup.
There are sixteen rooms in the
building, affording accommodation for
800 pupils. Besides these, there is
gymnasium, a kitchen and dining
room, a library and a rest room for
the Sisters. On the third floor is an
auditorium capable of seating TOO peo-
pie, and equipped with a stage and
scenery so that it may be used for
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-30

is divided into FIVE bays, the lower
part of which is occupied by two
arches opening into the ambulatories.
Above are very large double windows.
The piers at the corners of the sane
tuary carry the four large arches sup
porting the dome at a height of one
hundred and fifty feet, but directly
over the altar The ambulatories on
each side of the sanctuary lead to the
apse, where the Chapel of the Blessed
Virgin, the patron saint of the Pro-
Cathedral, is placed Over the large
entrance vestibule is the organ and
the music, gallery which will accom-
modate choir Of two hundred. The
outside of the building is sincere at
tempt at architectural expression of
the interior, showing plainly the main
divisions of the structure, entrance,
nave and sanctuary. On the facade
over the porch is rose window franz
ed by two bell towers rising to a
height of one hundred and thirty feet.
A similar rose window appears on
each side of the sanctuary, above
which is the dome surmounted by a
cross.
"The general dimensions of the Pro-
Cathedral are one hundred and forty
feet wide by two hundred and seventy
four feet in length. The material used
is beautiful white granite from Yer
mont"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-30
Continued from Page IL.

CONTINUED from Page III
solving them, which would be pro-
hibitive to us, was simple by compari-
son with modern methods of effecting
economy in labor and material It was
perfectly possible in the old work for
the designer to consider at the same
time structure and form; they were
in his modus operandi inseparable as
cause and effect. Today that sequence
and continuity of idea have been so
largely impeded by complications in
cidental to Industrial development in
the building trades, that our work can
no longer come entirely under the OBJ
servation of one master-mind, but
must be the composite of an organized
coordination of many widely varying
parts. AS an artistic effect, therefore,
modern building may be more indi-
vidual, but with correspondingly less
charm of handicraft. Especially is
this characteristic to be remarked in
contemporary churches in contrast to
the old work, in which structure was
often conceived in the initial stage
by great architect, partially built by
him and a number of other artisan
artists, and left for future architec-
tural development by succeeding
architect, and so on. Such a work,
when completed, can never, of course,
be individual, but it can and does
possess large architectural value. It
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-30

exhibits the evolution of certain prin-
ciples of design over a considerable
period and shows growth that we
call style, with all the attendant
charm of the minutest detail.
"It is in frame of mind such as it
has been attempted to induce by the
foregoing that the contemporary
church architecture should be regard
ed and evaluated. The two Catholic
Cathedrals, the drawings of which are
herein published for the first time,
will be, when completed, noteworthy
achievements in church building for
any period; in extent and splendor
they promise to surpass anything yet
attempted in ecclesiastical work in the
United States. The ST. Paul Cathedral
has competitor for seniority, though
hardly as to size and costliness of in
terror, in the Philadelphia Cathedral
of IS. Peter and Paul, designed by
Napoleon LIE Brun more than fifty
years ago. The other, the Pro-Cathe-
dral Of st. Mary, is quite unlike any
other church that can be recalled to
mind. The two Minnesota churches
are identical in length, though that of
St. Paul has a greater breadth and
bulk; it's dome, also, is much the
longer and more pretentious of the
two"
In the same issue of this publication
are published working drawings of
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-30

The idea of the Catholic Church
that religion and education should go
hand in hand, has been strikingly car
ried out in the Pro-Cathedral parish.
History repeats itself in the case of
the old church and school and the new
Pro-Cathedral and the new school.
Then, as now, the school was ready
for occupancy before the church. The
first Mass was celebrated in the old
Immaculate Conception Church in
1872; the school, which still stands
and which was used until last fall,
was built in 1871. While the beauti-
full new Pro-Cathedral school was not
started until long after the Pro-Cathe-
dral itself, the school was rushed to
completion in time for the opening of
the term last fall. Thus, the church
and the school have gone along to-
gether, only the school, being the less
pretentious and costly of the two, was
completed first.
The new school, located on lots adj
joining the Pro-Cathedral grounds in
the rear, is model grade school
building. 1t is three stories high and
has an excellent basement in which
there is a gymnasium with all the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-30

different parish organizations will be
able to hold their meetings there. Be-
sides being an educational centre for
the children, it will be meeting-place
for the adult members of the parish.
In this respect, the new school will
only be to the new parish what the
old school was to the old parish. This
is demonstrated by the fact that the
old school was originally known as
the Catholic Association Hall. The
upper floor was reserved entirely at
first as place where parish organi-
cations could meet. There were few
pupils then and the lower floor served
to accommodate them. One Of the or
CARNATIONS which held rousing meet
ings in the old building was the Tenn
perance Society, formed in 1873.
There remain to this day few of
the old parishioners who remember
with satisfaction some of the meet
ing held in this hall in the early years
of the parish. The society joined the
Catholic Total Abstinence Union of
America and had strong influence
for sobriety among the early settlers
in Minneapolis.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02
RuMoR OF REINFoRcEMENT
OF FEpERALs CAUSES FEAR

Juarez, Mexico, April 2-Interest in
the situation at Torreon, where the
great battle of the revolution had not
then been decided, became acute today
with the news that General Villa was was
called upon yesterday to meet new
enemy in the form of federal rein
forcements coming from the east.
The new column reported marching
to the relief of Gen. Refugio Nelasco.
the federal commander at Torreon. was
said to be under the command of Gen.
JOAQUIN Mas, and to number between
1000 and 5000 men.
To meet him. 1T was reported that
Gen. Monclovio Herrera was detailed
by General Villa, and advices that an
engagement had begun We're hourly
expected.
General Carranza today informed the
American, British and German coun-
sells here that reports of the fate of
Torreon were premature.
All JuareZ waited expectantly, and
with some anxiety today for definite
news of General Villas position In his
attack on Torreon. Reports received
by General Carranza here late last
night indicated. that fighting still was
in progress. and no idea was obtained
as to when the relative positions of
the rebels and federals would change.
General Carranza today seems con-
fident that his military chieftain will
conquer the federals under Gen. Refu-
gio Velasco and the fact that heavy
reinforcements for the federal leader
We're said to be closely approaching
Torreon did not serve to shake this
confidence.
1t is the general belief here that both
armies are so worn and exhausted by
their long hard fighting that the pres
ent action lacks much of the virility
which marked the rebel conquest and
the federal defense of Gomez Palacio.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02
TIGHT HATS--BALD
HEADS; OH. MERCY!
Physician Warns Women
Of Danger In Pres
e,,t Styles.

Wichita. Kan. April Am audi
ence of club women heard with alarm
today the address of DR.. j. w. Schultz
a prominent physician of this city, who
told them that if they kept up the
present STYLES in headgear-tlght-
fitting hats and head bands-they
would soon find themselves parting
with their crowning glory. He said
there would be an epidemic of badness
among women If they didn't watch out
The physician said he had made a
special study of the modern styles, OF
womens body and head gear and that
they We're similar to those of the
ancient Egyptians.
"And you know what happened to the
women of Egypt. They got bald, he
said Its good thing they invented
wigs along with the new styles in hats.
for many of those who adopt. the tight
hat will find that after the hat craze
has passed they will still need wigs.
Any band around the forehead and
lower part of the head stops circula-
ton and that causes the hair to die. in
variably."
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02
CHARGES
UNDUE INFLUENCE
.LaFoIIette Says He Will Show
an Effort to Use Unfair
Means in Eastern
Rate Case.

Washington. April 2.-Senator La
lSollette today introduced bill to make
unlawful any attempt to influence any
proceeding before the Interstate Com
mcrce commission except in accordance
with its regulations and gave notice
he would speak tomorrow presenting
evidence of efforts to influence the
commission i'm connection with the
eastern rate case now pending
Senator la Toilette would not dis
cuss his bill or his Intentions, further
than 10 say.
II desire TO present some remarks on
the bill and some evidences of Il pro-
ceeding that is under way In this coun-
try. that | believe to be the most
serious in its prcjudical effect on the
work of the Interstate Commerce COM
mission. of anything that ever has be-
fore been Witnessed"
Several senators, it was said today.
have been told that the commission is
being deluged with communications
from many sources, urging an increase
in freight rates. Senators and repre-
scntatives. ii WAS said had written to
members of the commission on various
phases of the subject. Senator I.aF'ol-
lette expects To discuss that feature
among others.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02
TOLEDO CAR COMPANY
FIGHTS SCENT Fare
ALI Who Refuse to Pay More
Than That Sum Are
Carried Free.

Toledo. Ohio. April 2.-The franchise
committee of city council. aftOr con-
fcrring last night with representatives
of the Toledo Railways & Light com
pany, took no action on the proposal
of the street car company to give g.
cent fares 81 long trial. with provision
that the fare be increased if found un-
profitable
y tentative agreement was reached
that children under years old should
be carried for ] cent and that the city
might purchase the street railways
after one years notice.
The company is carrying free all
passengers who refuse to pay more
than 3 cents
1t is estimated that more than three
fifths of the car riders voluntarily pay
. cents cash fare or buy tickets six
for quarter.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02
MINERS IN
OHIO DROP TOOLS
$4,000 Men May Be Thrown
Out of Work in PENNSYLVANIA
Friday-FaiI to Agree
on WAGE Scau.

Chicago, April %. Nearly 10000 Ohio
to indefinite idleness today and $4,000
Pennsylvania miners may be thrown
out of employment Friday because of
Che failure OF the recent Chicago con-
ference between the operators and of
ficials of the United Mine Workers of
America To reach a new wage agree
ment To take the place of the one
which expired last midnight.
Pending negotiations for new
agreement thousands of union coal
miners in Indiana, Illinois and Iowa
Will continue at work.
Most of the miners in the Ohio dis
trict suspended operations last mid
night i'm accord with orders issued
Monday 10y tho operators. The opera
tors in the central Pennsylvania dis
trict announced last night that un-
less the old agreement is renewed be-
fore Friday all of he mines in that dis
trict will be closed and work suspended
indefinitely.
The agreement which expired yester-
day was at a joint conference of miners
and operators AT cleveland i'm 1912
Several weeks ago another joint con
ference was held AT Philadelphia t.
make d new agreement to take effect
today The operators refused TO grant
q wage increase and other concessions
demanded by the miners and the con
ferentr. was adjourned to- ChicagG Tho
miners modified their demands at tn.
Chicago conference, but the negotia
tions were concluded when an agree
Inent could not lie reached.
The policy committee of the United
Mine Workers Of America then decided
that the men should remain at work
under the old agreement and that new
agreements should be adjusted by To-
cal district conferences, the plan to bt
ratified by a referendum vote of tho
miners in the affected districts
Indiana. Illinois and Iowa operators
decided not To close their mines ant
negotiations have been begun with Tho
state district union for the formation
OF new agreements.
| The situation in Ohio, however, is
| aggravated by a mine run law. passet
Iby the last Ohio legislature which viii
go into effect May 10. Enactment o
the law was strongly opposed by the
| operators. Negotiations for a new
agreement haze been in progress be-
tween the miners and operators in Tho
central Pennsylvania district since
March 3. The Pennsylvania miner.
!, have abandoned all their demands eX
cept one providing for a change in tn,
| system of pushing cars in and out o.
| the mines.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02
DENIES HE PUT POISON
I'M TEA OF TWO WOMEN

New Haven, Conn, April 1-That he
is the victim of circumstances and false
accusation was the assertion today of
John j. Hogan. of West Haven, an in
ventor and authority on marine and
automobile engines. who is awaiting "a
hearing ON April n. on a charge of at
tempted murder. 1t is alleged that re-
Gently while Miss Margaret Williams,
of this city. was taking tea at the Ho-
gan home the inventor put poison in
Miss Williams tea and that of his wife
and that its presence was discovered
as Mrs. Hogan began to sip the tea
Hogan was arrested, after an investi-
CATION. and he is held under $1,000
bonds. Hogan. today. insisted that he
knew nothing about the allegations and
his wife denied them.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02
NEW w STYLE SKIRT
HAS POSSIBILITIES
Especially When the Wind
Blo,Os. So 1t May Not
Find Fauor.

Paris. April 9. 1t was with feelings
of utter dismay that the Duchess de
Maille and the other women who signed
a recent pronouncement in favor of
decency in dress saw today at the
Auteuil races the new model skirt
which is to replace the split skirt.
The new skirt. while doing away
with the slit so universally con-
demned, is, IL ANYTHING even more alb
breNiated. In its general lines it sug-
gests the od-fashioned riding skirt.
buttoned UP for walking.
II is made generally. of very light
taffet;, With the ressilt that the slight
est breeze causes the loose back To fly
upward. revealing the lower limbs as
high rs the knee. The bodice is tight
fitting, buuoning in front the neck be-
ing relieved With Il small cambric col