davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-09-25
TRAPSHOOTING
GENERAL SPORTS
What Do You Want
10 Know About Spori3

srort Editor, EVENING JOURNAL:
Is ground rule in the National
League a set rule. or are they made
in accordance with conditions and
with agreement between managers,
viz: If agreed between managers
and umpire can they not make an
arrangement on an overflow field
whereby batter knocking the ball
into the crowd gets only two bases,
bui runner on base at the time
car take three? In other words, a
mar on first at the time score? n.
There IS nOthing in the rules to
,preyent such an agreement being
made.
Evening journal., 1914-09-25

Bancroft vs.. Newark at New
ark. Umnires-Wier and Cunning
ham.
Vandever VS.. Eden at Seven
teenth and Church.
p r. R. vs.. Harrisburg P. R
r. at Thirty-ffth and Locust.
Evening journal., 1914-09-25

Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL:
Q) Taking into consideration the
last few months playing, which do
you choose as the better team. the
Yankees OF Pittsburgh? (2) Whom
do you consider the better pitcher,
Caldwell OF Adams? co Who is the
better fielder. Bescher or Birdie Cree?
(4) Whom do you prefer, Maisel or
Stock? co Is Fisher OF the Yanks
as good as Fromme of the Giants?
S.
Cd A toss-up. (2) Adams, because
he Keeps in condition and can be de-
pended on. CD ! prefer Cree. az
/ prefer Maisel. (5) Yes, think so.
Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL:
With a man on first, batter hits
foul fly to first batsman, who touches
first before man on base can get
lack How would you score same?
Evening journal., 1914-09-25
GENERAL sPoRT.

GENERAL SPORT.
Shooting-duPont Gun Club.
Matinee Racing-Horse Show
Park.
Golf and Tennis-Wilmington
Country Club.
Water sports on River.
Evening journal., 1914-09-25

srort Editor. EVENING JOURNAL.
VIII you kindly decide the follow
ing bet. II bets S that the Giants
take four out of six games from
Brooklyn in the last series at Ebbets
Field. Giants take three and Brook
lyn takes three. II claims that the
let is off, as it is a tie. S claims
that he wins, as the Giants did not
take four games out OF six. Who
wins? s. p.
II wins. The Giants won four out
OF the six games played in the series
you refer to.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-25

PEOPLE cheering political candidates anywhere they are t performing lot of tomlooe all for the politicians a
 though a person would think, to listen to then' that LOCAL POTIuCS they just bleeding for their beloved country
 Right n Alaska inclined to make a hero out of some individual pulling enough strings to be recognized candidate for political b appontve News papers expected of their sing their praises free grS and take nothing smile for recompnse But politicians offering anything to the people who elected voted for the democrat the last time thousand voted republican, and than that voted for the pres delegate candidates bother his head about those thousands?
 Politics right parties all right but surely do not they for no ing No politicians election have their themselves They know country w and their candidacy is just should the enthusiasm which usually only organized advertise the politician Business men in other expect O advertising for nothing.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-25

CANNOT demonstrate the in maneuvres said General Sherman. element of lacking.
 leaders pretty wise and knew how to express He it who said that
 
 Well who has the best description of hell said he told something that Troops ladies under unshades appng the when the guns begin Charles the Twelfth who said that he al ways he couldn't enemy opened The death surely mighty incentive spite the may depend the ened by leaders the straight shooting of the
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-25

There newspapers. so-e which constantly them The newspapers circulation their uucompmcnay the would spread the such sheets wider than they could Therefore they they uspapcmcn using very potent weapon-slcnt contempt.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-25

Dr. Neuman, the government phy- Sician for the natives, reports that there are more ESkimoS residing in Nome at the present time than there has been for many a day. Besides the 32O Nome natives there are here at the present time all of the ESki-
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-25

Dillon famous international subjects for the Lon Telegraph that Germany the present and that already present favorable therefore He that Seva has aiming years split up dual monarchy He contends that Germany did the aid of Austria she would leave herself open later attack by France Russia county heard from.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-25

mos from King Island and Diomede, nearly all of the natives from Cape Prince of Wales, some from Sinrock and Mary's Igloo and about fifty na- tives from the Siberian side. Alto gcthcr there are about 500 natives residing in Nome at present.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-25

A large assortment of mems ncgli gee shirts, both light and dark colorS; values to $3 each; your cl oice, $1.50. Brown X Hawkins, Quality First.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-25

The name "Gamble's" Is a Trade Mark and wherever seen Is a guarantee of Wholesome ness and Cleanliness.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-25

New line fancy candies, box Choco- lates and hard candies at Martins Candy Kitchen.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-25

Try Gelhardts genuine Mexican chili con carne. Brown & Hawkins. Quality First.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-25

Mems Boss of the Road blue jumpers, soc each, worth $l. Brown & Hawkins. Quality First.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-25

Paints, oils, glass and wall paper at Brown X Hawkins Hardware and Furniture Dept. Quality First.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-25

Stoves. Ranges. Camp Stoves. Window Glass. Paints andoils, Brown Hawkins. Hardware and Furniture Dept. Quality first.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-25

Pure Potato Flour, uneXcelled for buildings, cakes, soups, graines, etc. Brown X Hawkins. Quality First.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-25

You get local Ranch Eggs with your Ham and Bacon at Gamble's Restaurant.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-25

You'll find everything in the pastry line at the Seward Cafe.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-25

For bread, pies, cakes, cookies and ice cream try Cooper's Cafe.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-25

Long distance telephone booth at the Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-25

If you have rheumatism or q stroke, come to MILLER'S BAR BER SHOP and get a good STEAM ALCOHOL BATH and good RUB DOWN by AGEE.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-25

Call up Main 6S for flyers, brOilers roasters. Dressed to order.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-25

Finch's Golden Wedding Rye at The Branch.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-03-20
PAPER SALESMAN IN
AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS
IL. Nj. Heath, Representing Spokare
Paper House, Boosts Chevrolet
Cars

II. M. Heath, for several years a
representative of the Spokane Paper
ana stationery company, was in Pull
man on his regular rounds last Fri
day. Mr.. Heath has recently become
associated with the Model garage in
spokane, and is boosting a new anto-
mobile, the Chevrolet. That the new
line OF machines is attracting consid-
cradle attention is proved by the fol-
lowing story which appeared in the
Spokane Chronicle:
Much interest, particularly on the
part OF fanciers of light, but power
full and compact types of cars, is be-
ing attracted by the Chevrolet line of
automobiles, which are being intro
duced this season for the first time
IN Spokane by R. NJ. Heath, W41O-
12-14 Second avenue. Mr. Heath re-
ports the outlook to be most encour-
aging, with chances good for the sale
OF approximately 100 cars through
his agency this year.
THE Chevrolet line of cars is
named after Chevrolet, the French
racing driver, who is one of the prin-
cipal mechanics in the factory of w.
c. Durant of Flint, Mich, where the
machine is manufactured.
Aside from the five passenger
Baby Grand Mr.. Heath is handling
the Chevrolet runabout, called the
Royal Fast Mail In all these cars,
all of the equipment is built in with
in l6 inches of the steering wheel"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-03-20
TWO MORE NUMBERS
ON THIS YEARS PROGRAM
Byron's Troubadours and Thomas Il.
Lucy Have Been Added to This
Years Course

The Lecture Course of this year
was made shorter than was expected
by the cancelling Of the Katherine
Ridgeway date. The management,
therefore. has secured two addi-
tional numbers which will take place
in the near future. Byron's Trou-
badours will be here April 2, while
Thomas Gilmore Lucey will come on
April %.
Byrons Troubadours have played
in Pullman before, and have always
met with much favor. They merit
a great deal of praise for their work
wherever they appear and have the
reputation of being musicians of ex-
ceptional ability.
Thomas Lucey is poet, humorist,
and character delineator. He is we'll
known on the Lyceum stage as an
entertainer of high order. He is
editor of a paper called THE Mis-
souri, Mule" in which he publishes
many of his humorous tales and
verses. He has several topics on
which he speaks, but the one which
has always taken best and upon
which he will speak here Is "A Night
in Poets Workshop"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-03-20
CITY COUNCIL IN
REGULAR SESSION
Only Routine Business Transacted
by City Fathers Mt Tuesday
Evenings Meeting

Little business of consequence
came before the deliberations Of tbs
city council in its regular bi-weekly
n Getting last Tuesday evening. Ow-
ing 10 the absence of Mayor A. h.
Shaw, Councilman j. n. Scott occu-
pied the chair. A resolution proTld-
ing for the creating of sewer lis
trict including Military hill and parts
OF College hill not already served by
rne sewer system was passed, and is
published elsewhere in tLil paper.
City Engineer Edwards was in
structed to re-establish sidewalk
grades in different parts of the city
to conform to the new street grades,
and the Whitman street property
owners were ordered to proceed at
once with the construction of cement
sidewalks in front of their property.
In case the order is not complied with
at an early date the work will be
done by the city and assessed against
the property.
Action on the Maiden Lane and
West Main street paving propositions
was again deferred An ordinance
defining the kinds of trees which may
be planted in the parking strips and
near the sewer pipes by property
owners, and forbidding the planting
Of other kinds than those enumerat-
ed, failed of passage, the contention
of the councilmen who voted against
the measure being that the council
had no right to restrict a property
owner from doing as he pleased on
his own possessions so long as he
kept within the letter of the law.
Complaints had been made to the
council that several of the awnings
in front of business houses on Main
street are too low and the matter
was discussed by the councilmen. A
motion to place the matter in the
hands of the streets and highways
committee failed of passage, while a
subsequent motion to turn the ques-
ton over to the com imttee on public
affairs passed. The council adj
journed until next Tuesday evening,
after allowing the usual grist of bills.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-03-20
COUNTY MEDICOS
TALK AND EAT
Regular Quarterly Meeting Held in
Pullman Monday .Evening-Big
Banquet at Miller's Cafe

The regular quarterly meeting Of
the Whitman County Medical society
was held last Monday evening in the
offices of DR.. e. T. Patee, with eight
physicians present. "Intercranial
Hemorrhages" was the subject dis
cussed by DR.. D. r. Campbell of Pull
nan and DR.. Aspray of Moscow, and
DR.. w. A. Mitchell Of Colfax talked
on Epilepsy" Following the bust
ness meeting the physicians adj
journed to Miller's Cafe, where a
banquet was served. Those present
at the meeting were Drs. Pala-
mountain and Mitchell of Colfax, Drs.
Aspray, Ray and Clark of Moscow,
and Drs Patee, Campbell and Kinney
of Pullman. The next meeting of
the society will be held in Palouse
June Is.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-03-20
LADIES SEXTETTE TO
LEAVE MARCH 20

The Polyhymnia Sextet, which for
several years has been the leading
womens singing organization of the
college, will leave on its seventh an
nual tour of the Inland Empire
March &c. The first engagement
will be at Ritzyille, March 26, and
the following evening the girls will
appear at Sprague. March % the
sextet will sing in Davenport. The
29th will be spent in Spokane, altho
no concert will be given there.
March 80 the sextet will sing in
Occur d'Alene, Idaho, and the next
night at Wardner, Idaho. Efforts
re being made by Manager Dee
Gaddis to arrange for concerts at
Harrison, Wallace, and Garfield, but
as yet no definite arrangements have
been made for engagem ents at these
places.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-03-20
THE BASEBALL BUG
IS BUzz|NG MERR|LY
Il. w. Thorpe VIII Manage City
Team, With Fred Shermier
Assistant Manager and w. F.
Roderick Captain

A number of Pullman baseball
fans met last Friday evening in the
Pullman club rooms to organize a
team for the coming season. The
meeting was called to order by j. N.
Scott, who was elected chairman
Frank E. Sanger was elected man
ager, but declined to accept the posi-
ton, and E. w. Thorpe was prevailed
upon to lead the team during the
summer. Fred Shermier was elect
ed assistant manager, and W. F.
Roderick, last years star outfielder,
was elected captain. The manager,
assistant manager and captain were
selected as a committee to solicit
funds to start the season.
Captain Roderick called his squad
of players together for their first
practice last Sunday, and two full
teams were on the field, smuggling
the ball and knocking down the hot
ones in mid-season form. Walker
ard Muir of last years team are on
hand to pitch, although Peck, who
came here recently from South
Dakota, is showing great form on the
mound and will probably be called
upon to do the most of the twirling,
Walker is a first class catcher and
will fill in behind the bat when he
is not pitching, and Muir will be
played at second base and shortstop
AT first base Jack Glover seems to
have a cinch, while Goeden, last year
in the Spokane City league, looks
mighty good at the third sack. Van
Doren is good at either second OF
short.
In the outfield it will be hard to
pick the best material so early in the
season, although Fred Glover, Arthur
Henry and Roderick appear to have
slight edge over Coon, Klossner
and Stone. A mum Der of other men
are trying out and the prospects are
for one of the best teams in the
history of Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-03-20
AUSTIN AGAIN AT THE HELM

Pies Dickie owned the Club barber
shop one day, then turned it over
again to Harry Austin, who has
owned the establishment for the past
seven years, and hied himself to
parts unknown. Dickie came down
from Spokane last Wednesday and
at once made a deal with Mr.. Austin
for the purchase of the tonsorial es-
adjustment, turning over $500 to
bind the bargain, the remainder to
be paid in installments. Dickie took
charge of the place Thursday morn
ing and for one day Austin worked
as a hired man, he having promised
to stay a few weeks. Friday morn
ing, however, the new proprietor ex-
perienced a change of mind and
turned the shop back to Austin, leay-
ing minus $500.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-03-20
W. s. G. INSTRUCTOR
GETS FEDERAL APPOINTMENT
" McWhorter, '13, Leaves This
Week for New Work

v U. McWhorter, 10, who this
.ear mas been instructing in agricul-
suie IN the Elem entary Science De-
pat'ment of the college, has recently
rI'epted position with the Animal
oc. 9. Bureau of the United
Yates Department of Agriculture.
mr. McWhorter left Wednes-
10Y Tor Beltsville, Md, near Wash
.ne'On' D. c., where he will be sta
~ oueo at the stock breeding farm of
rculture.
", y IS to be regretted that Mr.. Nc
"uor'er Is leaving w. s. c., but
i, e''one is glad to learn of his secur-
Us - SUCH DESTROYS position with the
,vhs'ernment. His new work is with
no o animal husbandry branch of the
spartment of Agriculture, along
'n line he is especially fitted.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-03-20
STREETS WASHED WITH CREAM

South Alder street was given a
thorough washing with perfectly
good cream last Saturday afternoon
when a runaway team dashed into
the buggy driven by C. C. Fulton,
completely demolishing one of the
wheels and unloading cargo OF
cream and butter, and incidentally
Mr.. Fulton, in record time Several
gallons of the cream, which Mr.. Full
ton was taking to the college cream
cry, were spilled on the street. and
The escape of the driver from INJURY
was near the miraculous. Mr.. Full
ION was thrown heavily from the
buggy, lighting on his head, but
picked himself up none the worse for
the mixup.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-03-20
CHURCH EFFICIENCY.

Wednesday afternoon and eve
ming, March 18th, a series of meet
ings in the interest of church effic-
iency were held at the Federated
church. The visiting company teams
consisted of Rev. Ralnton of Colrax,
Rev. Trout of Rosalia, Rev. Hunt of
Dearly, Idaho, and Mrs. Cowles, a
returned missionary from Africa.
Mrs. Cowles spoke to the United
Missionary societies in the after
noon and gave a very inspiring adj
dress. At p. m. supper was served.
Following the supper members of
the team and others spoke. The
visitors were very much interested
in the work of the Federated church
and appeared greatly pleased at the
spirit of the two churches working
in union.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-03-20
PROBLEMS
IN JOINT SESSION
County Farmers Union and FEEDER
in Pullman Next Tuesday.

A joint meeting of the Farmers
Union and the Federated CONNER
cial Clubs of Whitman county will
be held in the Christian church next
Tuesday. March "a. At noon the
ladies of the church will serve a
first-class dinner for the convenience
of the delegates. At the open SEES
sions in the afternoon and evening
several important matters will be
discussed. Among them will be thu
present high rate of taxation and
What are the best steps to take to
check it. The problem of rambling
tho i'm migration to the Northwest.
which is expected to follow the open
ing of the Panama canal will be
brought up.
An effort to settle the conflict
in dates between the Lewiston and
Portland live stock shows will be
made and the cost and benefit of
dragging the roads will be talked
over. 1t is possible that provision
will be made for the dragging of
some piece of road to demonstrate
the benefit of the work.
Wednesday the convention of the
Farmers Union will hold an execu-
tive session for the transaction of
business and the discussion of mat
tiers of interest to the organization.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-03-20
"TOOTS" is DEAD

All Pullman mours the death of
'Toots," the little black terrier
owned by ]. N. Scott. who got in
front of an automobile Sunday morn
ing. "Toots" was IL years Old and
vas a popular favorite about town.
The dog had taken special liking to
DR.. Mcguire during the past few
years and is said to have spent sew
eral days in melancholy mood when
the doctor left fer California several
weeks ago. A telegraph from ]. v.
Scott carried the sad tidings of the
death of ''Toots" to DR.. Mcguire at
SaE Diego Sunday afternoon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-03-20
JOHN C. WOOLLEY
WILL SPEAK HERE
Noted Prohibition Leader VIII BE
Heard i'll College Auditorium
Sunday Afternoon, March 20

John G. Woolley, the noted re-
former and presidential candidate of
the prohibition party in 1904, will
speak in the college auditorium at
2 o'clock Sunday afternoon, March
29, in the interest of statewide pro-
hibition. For many years he has
been one of the most noted cham
pions of the prohibition cause and
his reputation as a speaker is nation
wide. Few men are better posted on
the arguments in favor OF prohibition
or are able to present them with
equal clearness and eloquence.
Professor VIM. C. Wilkinson of
the University of Chicago says of Mr..
Woolley:
Here is man who has chosen
nobly, wisely, disinterestedly, nay, to
his own loss perhaps, in bringing his
splendid intellectual powers and lay
ing them, laying them all, unreserv-
cdly upon the alta of the sacrifice.
Wendell Philips did not more pure
ly dedicate himself to the cause of
anti-slayery than has John G. Wool
ley dedicated himself to the cause of
prohibition. Anti-slavery was great
human need, but prohibition Is a
human need greater rather than less
great, and prohibition has found in
John G. Woolley a champion, not less
great, greater rather than Wendell
Phillips. Woolley is quite as brill
liant as Phillips, | think more brill
liant, his conviction is as intense, he
is as convincing, and far more per-
suasive, since for the most part free,
as Phillips never was, from acrid per-
sonality, and he has an occasional
play of saving humor which Phillips
seemed to lack capacity Of"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-03-20
PROMINENT SPEAKERS
FOR SUMMER SCHOOL
summer School Faculty VIII Contain
Eight Department Heads and
Many of Regular Teaching
Staff

Plans for the 1914 summer session
have been almost completed by DR..
A. E. Evans, principal of the summer
session. Eight heads of departments
of the college will be among the
summer school faculty: DR.. A. A.
Cleveland, DR.. Bruce McCully, Pro-
fessor Agnes H. Craig, Professor F.
A. Chalfant, and DR.. A. E. Evans.
In addition, DR.. Ernest H. Lindley
OF the University of Indiana has been
secured for the work In psychology.
DR.. Lindley is one of the foremost
psychologists of America. He has
been working in the field of social
ethics with Professor Ross of Wis
consin and Professor Giddings of
Columbia. A large number of inter-
esting lectures have been promised
FOR the session. President Bryan
will speak on Robert Owen and
the New Harmony Movement" DR..
Lindley, who is a powerful lecturer,
will discuss Dormant Powers of
Man" and THE Mystery of Dreams. /"
DR.. E. F. Potter will discuss "The
Source and Function of Laughter"
DR.. E. o. Sisson, Commissioner of
Education of Idaho, will speak on
educational matters of current in
terest. Dr. Cardiff will lecture on
Sex Hygiene" and the Rev. John
Caughlan of the Pullman Methodist
Episcopal Church will discuss THE
Relationship of Books to Happiness
and Culture" The lecture of I. N.
McCash, president of Spokane Uni
versity, on Civic Consciousness"
and Mrs. Josephine Preston's discus
sion of Rural Surveys" will con-
tain the latest word on these inter-
esting subjects of public concern
Serial lectures by Professor S. F..
Sears on American Writer'S; by
Professor Leroy Jackson on THE
Expansion Of the American Peo-
ple"; by ]. L. Dumas on Rural
Schools" and by Professor Rudolph
Weaver on Architecture and Fa-
nous Buildings" will be open to all
the summer students. DR.. Sheldon
of Pittsburg will be here to give
weekend lectures. DR.. Sheldon Is
a friend of DR.. F. H. Hayward of
London, who was here last summer.
The weekend interpretive readings
and social hours, held last summer
at Van Doren Hall, will also be a
feature of this years session.
The Second Annual Rural Life
Conference will be held during the
first week of the summer session. 1t
will follow the same general plan as
did the successful conference of last
summer. The farmers organiza-
tions of the state, the women's clubs,
and the bankers associations, are
cooperating to make the conference
even more helpful than 1t was last
year. The two weeks short course
for ministers, with special reference
to rural problems, will be feature
new to the Northwest. Mr.. Ralph
FELTON, of New York, a careful stu
dent of the relation of the church to
the rural problem, will have charge
of this course.