davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-09-15
SUN AND TIDES.
Mouth Of Christiana.

High water $500. IA A. NJ. SIG p. NJ.
Low water .. 2.O4A. NJ. 212 p. NJ.
Reedy Island. high and low water one
. hour earlier.
Evening journal., 1914-09-15
TEMPERATURE

AT EVENING JOURNAL OFFICE
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-08-07

Mr.. La Toilette has been a resi-
dent of what will be the new Fourth
district for more than 81 years, the
first two years of that time being
spent principally in WalIa Walla and
Columbia counties the remainder Of
the time he has made his home in
Whitman county, He has taken an
active part in the general develop
nent of the Inland Empire and Of
the state, having thorough knowl-
edge of conditions in every county
ard of the national legislative needs
OF its various districts.
In asking for a denomination he
says that he believes that his con-
stituency fully realizes the value of
knowledge gained by service to that
constituency, if such knowledge is
properly and assiduously applied:
that the value of the services of the
average congressman to his district
Is multiplied many fold through
knowledge and acquaintance of men
and of the requirements for success
full service to his constituency, this
knowledge having been gained by a
thorough intimacy with the multi
tEdinous departments of great
government such as ours. This
qualification is exceptionally valu-
able to western members who have
many and varied duties to perform
for their constituencies, these duties
embracing general mail matters.
railway mail service, rural free de-
livery star routes, etc, irrigation
and reclamation of arid lands. home
steaders troubles and matters per
tanning 20 public lands in general.
Indian reservations, forest reserves.
mineral locations, and the adjust
ment of numberless matters connect
eo Herewith, geological survey mat
tiers, water powers. rivers. harbors.
and a multitude of duties which re
qCire years Of time with which 10 he
come thoroughly familiar.
1t takes term or two for con-
gresham to learn how little he does
know about these things, and TO am
preciate the need of application and
determination to make the best rep.
resentatiye possible of the people
who have honored and trusted him
with their confidence and suffrage
Mr.. La Toilette is a native of the
state of Indiana and is in his fifty
fourth year.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-08-07

The College Hill Tennis club, COM
posed of several boys, returned Sat
urday from a camping trip in the
Moscow mountains, which was per-
scnally conducted by Rev. ]. G. Rob-
inson.
Harry Grow, son of L. c. Grow,
and Miss Jessie Aldrich, bookkeeper
at the Pullman laundry, slipped
quietly away to Colfax yesterday,
where they were united in marriage.
Both of them have a large circle of
friends in Pullman, who join in con-
gratulations and best wishes.
Miss Helene Brakeman left Sun
day for u trip through the Yellow
stone National park.
The paving work on the Main
street district is progressing slowly
while the Warren Construction COM
pany rock crusher is laid up for re-
pairs. Up to the time of the acct
dent to he machinery the work was
going on at lively clip, and will
be resumed as soon as necessary re-
pairs can be made. The work on
West Main street, which Is being
done by the Milligan company, is be-
ing rushed and the piece of road be-
tween Main street and the Windus
corner is nearly ready for the rock.
II. W. Price arrived from Port
land last Sunday to iCok after his in
terests here.
Rev. c. II. Harrison went to Brit
ish Columbia Tuesday to meet his
sister, who is making a trip through
the Pacific Northwest
J. b. Holt returned the first Of the
week from trip to Hood River,
Ore. Seattle and North Yakima,
where he has been pushing his pat
ent fruit picking sack.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Langley and
sCE left last week for an outing at
Priest lake with the Barnards and
Sangers.
Mrs. ]. f. Thornton left Tuesday
to visit relatives in Soldier. Kansas.
WaXed lunch paper, "A sheets for
&c, at the Variety Store. aug7
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-08-07
WIN. l.. LA TOILETTE
ASKS REELECTION
Thinks That the Voters VIII RecOg-
nize the Value of the Experience
Which He Has Had at
Washington

William /. LaFollette representa-
tive in congress from the present
Third district of Washington, is
under the re-districting by the last
legislature of Washington candi-
date for denomination to represent
the new Fourth district in the
Sixty-fourth congress.
The new district comprises the
counties Of Kitttitas, Klickitat, Yak
ina. Benton, Grant, Franklin,
Adams, Whitman Walla Walla, Co
lumbia, Garfield and Asotin, u
counties; all of these counties being
in the present Third district except
Klickitat, which was part OF the
Second district as formerly consti-
tuted.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-08-07
SMUT EXPLOSIONS
ALARM FARMERS
Continued from first page)

anywhere from slow burning fire
to one less rapid that the conditions
necessary for an explosion.
Smut balls contain on the average
100000 little spores, 1850 of
which, land side BY side. will cover
a distance of one inch in length.
Each one Of the spores is then
1-250o of an inch. Owing to their
small Iiameters smut spores offer
very large surfaces which, due to
their resistance, float in the air so
that in confined place as the sep
arator, they will be distributed al
most equally distant apart The
diffusion of these spores give the
appearance of a dense smoke and
this is frequently the case, as can be
seen from the spout OF the threshing
machine. The danger OF explosion
is when these smut spores are so
heavily diffused in the separator that
lie surfaces of the spores come in
contact With each other, together
With the proper conditions for ex-
plosion.
These smut spores are organic in
nature and are combustible. one Of
tie main reasons why these spores
do not burn more frequently is due
TO the fact that the moisture in the
grain, straw and spores, together
with the moisture in the air are SUI
ficient to keep them from burning
or the sparks from the cylinders do
not take place at the right moment.
1t is usually the moisture, however,
that keeps the smut spores or other
dust from burning. And oven when
the spores do burn it does not follow
that there will be an explosion be-
cause the moisture of smut spores
and air or oxygen must be in proper
proportion and then only will an ex-
plosion take place when a spark from
the cylinder ignites the particles of
smut, oxygen and smut practically
mstantaneously.
Water then is opposed to explo-
sions and the quantity present is
what mOdifies the rapidity with
which combustion takes place. A.
hot day requires more water to sat
urate the atmosphere than cold
day, consequently the atmosphere of
hot days tends to be low in moisture
OF humidity as we call it and these
are also the most dangerous days to
thresh smutted grain or grain with
smut.
Any kind of inflammable material
under certain conditions will ex.
plode. The conditions necessary to
cause the explosion are moisture
free or dry-material such as smut
which when thoroughly diffused
through the low humid air in con-
fined place such as the separator
and sparks from the cylinders of the
separator.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-08-07
Danlpen the Wheat

The remedy is to dampen the
wheat with water before putting the
seme into the separator or injecting
the exhaust steam from the engine
into that part of the thresher where
the cylinders are located.
\ small amount of water will not
materially tougher the chaff or in
jure the wheat There is some dan
ger of injecting too much steam,
thereby making it more difficult to
thoroughly thresh the wheat or it
may slightly damage the wheat. If
steam is used, an9 this appears to
b. the better method of the two, it
should be well distributed and in
jected perpendicularly toward the
axis OF the cylinders. Where gaso-
line engines are used for power the
only solution is to slightly dampen
the wheat
In conclusion, it must be remem-
hered that the atmospheric condi-
lions in the separator must be moist,
otherwise there will always be dan
ger Of an explosion where smut is
found present with the wheat.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-08-07

II You sit in a cool draft when you
are heated and get a stiff mock or
lame back, you viii be looking for
something that vii! ease the pain.
Fix your mind on BALLARD S
SNOW LINIMENT and don't be
talked out of it because Il is the
best pain relieving liniment you can
get anywhere. Price 25c, soc and
SLOO per bottle. Sold by Watts
Pharmacy aug
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-08-07

Constipation is the starting point
healthy keep the bowels active and
regular. HERBINE will remove all
accumulations in the bowels and put
the system in prime condition. Price
soc. Sold by Watts Pharmacy.
aug
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-08-07

The Moscow State Bank of Mos
cow Idaho, now has money avail
able to loan on improved farms at
very favorable rates. Submit to us
your application before closing your
roam. ily17aug7
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-08-07
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Services at the United Presbyter-
ian church: Sabbath school at $50
m. morning worship and sermon
at ii a. m, subject "The Reality of
Life; Christian Endeavor at Z
p. NJ. Rev. w. G. NJ Hays, d. D..
pastor; Leo l.. Totten, assistant.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-08-07

FOR sALE--A number of high
grade cows, soon TO freshen. Apply
Dairy Department, State College.
aug7-14
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-08-07

Fancy jelly glasses, 35c and 40c
per dozen, at the Variety Store.
aug7
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-08-07

See our water glasses at sc each.
The Variety Store. aug7
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-08-07

A good assortment of enamel stew
dishes for fruit canning, at the Va
rlety Store. aug7
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-08-07
LOCAL BREVITIES

j. L. Dumas OF Dayton, formerly
resident Of Pullman, has filed his
notice of candidacy for the nomina-
ton for congress in this district on
the progressive ticket.
w. c. Kruegel left yesterday to re-
join his family at Twin Lakes, Idaho,
where he will spend the rest of his
vacation.
NJ. d. Henry is making arrange
ments to move his family to Cor
wallis, Oregon, where his wife's peo-
pie reside. His son, Arthur, expects
to enroll as a student at o. A. C.
John W. Mathews and family have
gone on IN auto trip to Great Falls,
Mont
Miss Agnes Craig returned We'd
nesday from an outing at Twin
Lakes Idaho, where she was the
guest of Mrs. W. C. Kruegel.
J. r. Bender leaves today to pick
out a location for a preseason foot
bah training camp. 1t will probably
be at Twin Lakes. Idaho, or at one
Of the other lakes near Spokane.
Miss Juanita Strong left last Sat
urday for Lake View, Idaho, to visit
Miss Lila Bryan.
Professor l.. b. Shippee and fam
lily left Monday for an outing at
Ccnkling Park on Lake Occur
d Acne
Eddie Kienholz, who has accepted
a position as instructor in the ele-
mentary department of the college
ard assistant football coach, is look
ing for 1 house here. His mother
expects to move down from Spokane
ard his brother and sister will en-
roll at the college.
The Modern Woodmen, Woodmen
Of the World Royal Neighbors and
Women of Woodcraft will hold an
Informal icnic in Rainey's park next
Sunday. All members of the organi-
cations are urged to attend and bring
a basket dinner.
Prof. V. V. Westgate left yester-
day to visit Wisconsin, Nebraska,
and other universities in the Middle
West
Mrs. VIM. Goodyear and her
mother Mrs. Shurtleff, left last week
for tour Of the Yellowstone Ma
tional Park.
Professor George Clothier and
family returned Tuesday from the
Sound, where he has been cruising
timber lands belonging to the w. S.
c. in Whatcom and Skagit counties.
His return was fastened by the i'll
ness Of Mrs. Clothier.
J. L. Ashlock left Wednesday for
Spokane ana Seattle. He expects to
be away for a couple of weeks.
Mrs. Alexander ana daughter, Miss
Ella, left Tuesday to visit friends in
CClfaX, Spokane and other points.
The Misses Gladys and Anna Wal
Ter returned last Sunday from a visit
with friends on the Sound.
Miss Henrietta Bankson, a school
teacher from Ohiowa, Nebraska, is
visiting Miss Irmengard Bender, one
oG her former pupils.
Professor O. l.. Waller attended
the meeting of the State Bar assoica-
ton at Wenatchee this week and
yesterday delivered an address on
The Necessity of an Irrigation
Code"
Professor W. B. Humphrey, form
erly of the w. S. c., but now con-
nected with the u. s. Department of
Agriculture, arrived last Saturday
and has been investigating smut and
other plant diseases of this section
He expects to leave Pullman to-
morrow.
|. J. Sprague has assigned his
lease on the room occupied bv the
N,oo,, ,,r1+o,,,,... - III,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-08-07

FOR SALE--A first class milk
COW. Murray Henry aug7tt
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-08-07

straw hats at the right price :.
the Variety Store. 'e' at
aug7
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-08-07

FOR sALE-Span ot
weight between 400 and ,soo uAfsa'
one four years old, otbsr e4'ai
Write or phone Henry Neel p,, seven
100
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-08-07

FOR RENT--A good piano. Muir
ray Henry. aug7tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-08-07

FOR SALE--A five passenso,
tomobile, at a bargain NJ, az
Henry. rsy
aup7tt
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-08-07
Paid ADVERTISING

"M' L. LA FoLLErrE
CANDIDATE
For REORGANIZATION 70,
CONGRESS
Fourth District of wasb,,..
Subject to Republican p.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-16

ner. assisted by j. p. B. Robertson and
Thomas shaw The trial lasted four
days, OF which three were occupied
with the evidence, and the fourth with
the speeches of counsel. the judges
charge TO the jury, and the verdict and
the sentence.
/, was clearly proven that Chantrelle
was acquainted with the uses and eff
fects Of poisons. that he had opium in
his possession. that he had cndeavored
to create q false impression as to his
wifc's death. that his protestations Of
innocence before he had been accused
Of any crime were inconsistent with
the dcmcanor OF nm innocent man, etc.
at five minutes past 4. on May 10.
the jury retired and was out an hour
and ten minutes The prisoner was
found guilty. His calmncss did not
iorsake him. The verdict was received
with cheers by the large crowd as
sembled in Parliament Square.
The judicial warrant appointing the
execution to take place on the morn
ing of Friday. May 81, was delivered
to the civic authorities on May 10. \
Long petition was gotten up, contain
ing n great many signatures. and was
presented to the Home Secretary, but
with no avail. Almost up to his start
for the place OF execution the prisoner
buoyed himself with the hope Of q com
/. mutation of his sentence. To the last
the convicted man rcfraincd from in
d.catinE anything with relation to his
crime that could be construed into n
! confe Ss!on OF his guilt. and in n letter
ecuted Id made the request to his chill
dren that he wished them to distinctly
understand that no nevor Killed their
mother.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-16
PARIS EXPLOITS
YE SCOTCH PLAID
Especial Correspondence OF The Times
Dispatch.)

(SPGCi9l correspondence or Inc I1meS-
Dispatch.)
Paris, March S.
Plaid taffcta plays an important role
In some OF the spring models recently
launched on the boulevard stages one
firm selected this material chiefly for
skirts, whereas an opposition establish
ment only uses 1t for long tunic bod
ices. Let us discuss the merits of each
style. In the plaid skirt, accompany
ing loose-httins coat in dark blue
serge. the lines arc cut slanting.
The material surrounds the figure
tightly and fastens at the side.
Cont Finishes.
The coat has a Claudine collar of
white linen and n pleated shirt of tn
same material visible TO the waist.
Frills Of narrow Valenciennes encircle
the long sleeves in lingerie beneath the
sleeves proper in dark blue serge,
reaching in kimono pattern TO the ell
bow. a neat white linen tie completes
the Claudinc collar, and the narrow
box pleat down the front is held with
three mother-of-pearl buttons.
TnTeta Tunic.
The plaid taffcta chosen for the long
tunic bodice has wide cerise stripes in
spired by the Marie Antoinetre period
and, with the exception of the sleeves
falling perpendicularly from the Shout
ders. A draped band of the same ma
terial surrounds the waist and ties in a
loose bow at the back The bodice
opens over corselet in dark blue chif-
fon velvet, which is also used for the
rather slight skirt, for, though we are
allowed more width for walking pur-
poses. our visiting toilettes will still
remain rather narrow.
Scalloped Tunic.
The tunic OF this pretty plaid has a
scalloped hem; 1t barely reaches the
knees on one side, and stops halfway
to the ankles on the other. From all
accounts the slanting movement for
TUNES will be most popular this spring
Above the dark blue velvet corsclct
appears the indispensable vest in
frillcd white linen. but this trimming
Is not repeated ut the wrists The hat
completing this gown Is a small shape
In black straw, with a wide briin con
cealng the crown. trimmed toward the
i back with couple OF dark blue and
black wings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-16
Be Beautiful
Do Not Allow Fashions
Whims to Spoil Lines
ny ABIGAIL MOORE.


Just now fashion calls for lavish
use of lace and other trimmings and
of draperies more or less complex. all
of which Is a menace TO lines" Only
an artist can manage to continue them
through Interruptions OF frills and fur
bellows. but upon doing so depends the
success of the gown. preserving 1t from
an appearance of fussiness that Is never
by any chance attractive.
For the benefit of the home dress
maker it should be explained that
folds, without losing the careless CT
feet that is their chief charm, should
assume n general direction. They may
twist and fall in here and out there,
but they tend all one way.
There should always he ono i'm
portant line that conspicuously serves
rs cue to the rest of the dress. There
should also be n straight line--always
one straight line whatever the design
of tho gown.
This Is ono OF the laws of dress de-
signing. and tho line is sometimes
called the Tine of dignity because.
however frilly and nippant n frock
may be. here is this one line that
saves It's reputation. BY lengthen-
ing or shortening the line, by raising
or lowering IT, apparent height and
slenderness are affected. In the same
way draperies may I've adjusted to
conceal defects in the lines OF the fig
ure
Every woman should cultivate, II
she hasn't 1t naturally, an apprccia
tion of tho lines or ner own nEuro
and then adapt the prevailing fash
ions to them Instead many women
ndopt mode because It Is popular
forgetting that 1t was created not for
them, but for trade purposes.
Dress is an expression of character
and a powerful aid to a pleasing per-
sonality. The woman who neglects to
r.f to " tao ol
vantage OF all possibilities that lie
within her power.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-16
SUITABLE DRESSES
FOR MISS SIXTEEN

IT is so difficult to dress n girl sue
ccssfully between the ages of fourteen
and seventeen, and though the problem
OF finding suitable clothes is one that
faces all mothers OF growing daugh-
tcrs, one finds wide selection of ready
made garments suited to this purpose
Pretty frocks for girls are more often
seen than formerly.
In choosing frocks, n great deal de-
ponds on the girl herself
Usually Strong.
Dainty attire Is not invariably for
the young person who considers the
care Of gowns and hats a perfectly
unnecessary waste of time. Miss Six
teen, with opinions of this kind, needs
a certain amount of training before
any respect for her garments can be
instilled effectively, and though the
majority Of girls to-day are as anxious
to be as we'll turned out as their
Erown-up sisters. the tornboy maid en-
still remains, and the difficulties OF
clothing her accordingly.
An Invaluable Training.
One has often heard 1t said that
rough and scrviccablc materials. serge
and holland In dark colors. and such
like. are all that should be used as n
girls outfit, but this is great mis-
take. No girl will ever learn to value
her things and take pride In her APP
ments OF workmanlike but ugly
type. An occasional pretty gown. q
becoming hat. soft colors, and light
materials will. by their very charm
teach her better than a hundred wordy
sermons the necessity for care where
her possessions are concerned. This
being the case, II is wisest to exercise
great care in choosing a girls clothes
and, what Is more, she should be al
lowed to make her own suggestions
and have her individual ideas carried
out as far as they are compatible with
good taste and common sense.
Mothers who do this are laying the
foundations OF practical knowledge
In the details OF dress and expcndi
turc that will prove invaluable in after
years.
One design is a charming sugges-
ton for an outdoor frock exactly suited
to the needs of the school girl, now
that the weather is getting warmer
The material used should he fine navy
serge or cloth, the vest and collar OF
white silk being made detachable so MS
To he easily washed or replaced, the
belt OF purple and blue plaid ribbon
and groups Of smoked pearl buttons
to decorate the. stitching down the
centre of the front.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-16
MENU
Breakfast.

Breakfast.
Oranges Oatmeal
Poached EGGS on Toast
Coffee
Luncheon.
Clam FritterS
English Mullins, Toasted
stewed Apples Sugar Cookies
Dinner.
Tomato RisQue
Pot Roast of Beef, Brown Dressing
Mashed Potatoes Spinach
Apple and Nut Salad
Layer Cake Coffee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-16

SprtnH'N Cotton TcIturcs.
Sheer crepe with China flowers
Mingled ratine, contrasting coiorcd
nobs.
Flowered crepe with French print de-
signs.
White crepe with colored plumcs Dor
der.
Ratine. soft new shades. old time
checks.
Rrocaded chiffon velours in white ana
colOrs.
Hugh tufted dots in color. on sheer
linen.
Wide vale chiffon velours with alter
mating ratine cord.
Sheer lace striped crepe voillc, white
and colors.
Wide colored stripes. featured In
voille and in crepe
Wide cord chiffon velours In soft
encd orange, red. blue, olive. etc.