davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31

postlude, Grand Chorus in G, Cnau-
vet. Evening-This Is the sixth
special musical service. The choral
music is from Rossini's "Stabat
Mater" Organ prelude, 'Lamenta-
ton Guilmant: opening sentence,
passion Chorale.'' Hasster- Bach;
quartet and chorus, "Stabat Mater
Dolorosa." aria for tenor, "Cujus
Animam;" duet for soprano and con-
tralto, "Quis est Homo" aria for
bass. pes Peccatis;" aria for bass
with chorus. Ella Mater" quartet,
"Sancta Mater" quartet, "Quando
Corpus;" aria Tor soprano and chorus,
"Inf1ammatus ct Accensus;" organ
postlude, "AIarche Funebre," Gull
mant.
On Monday evening, February ?,
Rabbi Stephen ). Wise, of New York
city, will lecture in the old First
Presbyterian Church on Civic
Righteousness. The occasion Is the
sixth lecture in the "Old First course
and Rabbi Wise is lecturing in place
OF Governor Herbert S. Hadley, of
who IS unable to appear on
account OF Illness in his family.
On Tuesday night the prayer meet
ing will be in charge of A. NJ. Wood
ruff. superintendent Of the Sunday
school.
On Wednesday afternoon at $3.50
Rev. Father Ryan, d. D., will de-
liver an address in the church on the
"a Living Wage for Work
ing Women" This is the annual
of the Consumers League of
New Jersey. The public are invited
to hear Father Ryan.
The music in the Third Presbyter-
ian Church tomorrow will be as fell
lows: Morning-Anthem, Jesus Saw
iour Pilot Me, Campbell; duet ESQ
orano and alto) The Invisible Land"
Leslie Evening-Anthem, NOW the
Day Is Over" Novello; anthem,
Father Keep Us in Thy Care" arr.
BY hodges.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31

this | mean for use outside of the ie-
gitimate practice of medicine. / know
that because of this money grasping
trade-compelling feature of England's
dealings with my country, millions OF
wretched people of China have been
made more and more miserable: stall
wart men and women have been
made paupers. Migrants and the low
est of criminals. and hundreds Of
thousands of the weaker ones of my
race-mainly among the women
have been sent to suicides graves
And all this because India might moi
prosper And all this because British
trade might not flourish in Chinese
portsi"
Although Ii Hung Chang late liz.
Iifea believed that Christian doctrine
didenot conflict with Confucianisn
in 1849 he wrote:
These foreign devils come to the
country for no good to it. They
preach and talk in loud voices. and
hold UP their hands. and pretend that
they come for the peoples benefit,
but I hear that each and every one
of them Is paid agent of some for
eign power. and that they are only
here to spy upon the government"
But when the astute Ii Huns
Chang dwelt among foreigners later,
at Shanghai he wrote thus:
1T is not best for a man to pro
nounce judgments upon matters TO
which he has not given diligent and
continuous examination"
1t is somewhat Notifying to re
call that Ii Hung Chang regarded
New York as the worst of all tlls
cities of the world; but then, as he
said, it's builders did not think OF
him when they built it.
| Those who wish to have any in
sight into the affairs of China, it's
life. should read these memoirs of a
man of high character, not an enemy
of any nation, but one ready TO make
friends with any people who could
help his native land. which he saw
undergoing a process of dismember-
nent
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31

noble old trees, it's stately mansions,
the dignified spirit of learning that
emanates from the university lend to
the place a charm at once felt when
one plants ones feet within its
boundaries.
Besides. it is here that staunch old
Roger Williams conceived the idea
of soul liberty, which, when
Martin Luther enunclated IT,
couvulsed the world. 1t was
here, too, that Williams set
tied when lac was banished from the
Massachusetts bay colony, and he
gave the name of Providence to 1t
because here, he said, God had vouch-
safed him His merciful providence
in his distress"
The city of Providence is, in q de-
gree. the shrine of that religious lib
ertv which soon defied Puritan ty--
ranny in the American colonies. And
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31
Banauet 70 Anatole FRANCO,

A banquet of honor was recently
given at the, Savoy Hotel, London, to
Nj. Anatole France, whom the Out
look calls the greatest living French
novelist" M. Frances Internal onal
fame is due largely to the courage and
enterprise of John Lane, who has
backed his judgment by producing
here and in England all of the au-
thor's works. On the dinner commit
tee were Rudyard Kipling, Lord
Redesdale, chairman; Mr.. Lane, hon
orable treasurer; Arnold Bennett, Hail
Caine and William 7 Locke
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31
Y. M. {. Il.

G. d. Hurley, secretary Of the stu
dent department of the International
committee, Y. n. c. A., will speak
at the Wallace Hal mems meeting
tomorrow afternoon at 3:45 o'clock.
He will speak on THE Challenge Of
Missions to the Young Men of NoIt h
America" This is one Of ten meet
ings being held in Newark tomorrow.
Concert by Earle's orchestra at $3.50
o'clock. Address begins at p. m.
Fellowship lunch win be served at 6
o'clock All men invited.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31
Neu Life
in Newark
Churches
onenjng of United Missionary
Campaign This Month Sign OF
Spiritual Regeneration.

TIE fact that there is spirit Of o..
spiritual regeneration manifest IN
the religious life of this city has pee
commented upon in the Evening star.
This paper. also, has before spoken OF
The most infallible evidence OF TINS
renascence-the united miss .onary
eampaign. This campaign will be in
active operation in February anu l.
NAV be expected that much vi De
laid of il in the puipits OF Newark 10
morrow, as all denominations M
Joined in the movement. Inc pulpit
programs follow:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31
Musical Notes.

The memoirs of Felix Draesel1e are
soon to be published. His death oc-
CURED just a year ago. The impor-
lance OF these memoirs lies in the fact
that many pages are devoted to Wag-
fler and Liszt. Draesefe was an en-
thusiastic admirer of the composer
and the artist, and the memoirs will
tell many things about them never
published
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31

Among the books which will be
reviewed in these columns at an early
date are, 1.-The Cabala-Its Influence
on Judaism and Christianity by
Bernhard Pick, Phi. D., d. D.; The
Canon of Reason and Virtue" being
Lao-Tze's Taoteh King, Chinese
and English, by Paul Carus, and
".Metzsche and Other Opponents OF
Individualism, by Paul Carus. These
books are recent publications of the
Open Court Publishing Company, OF
Chicago and London.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31

Frank Pugno, who died the other
day in Moscow, as he was about to
give u series of recitals, was born at
Montrouge, Ile-de- France, 1853. He
was one of the greatest pianists of the
day. His speciality was old music. His
interpretations of Bach and Mozart
were unique,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31

Charpentier's Julien produced
last summer in Paris, win soon be
sung at the Metropolitan Opera House
in Manhattan. The composer will
superintend the final rehearsals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31
~


TREETs SILL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31

Edward J. Clode announces for
early publication William Somerset
Maugham's "The Land Of Promise,
1t viii be profuseiy illustrated With
scenes from the play in which Miss
Billie Burke is now starring. 1t is
anticipated that this will be one Of
the big spring books. Sewell Ford S
ION with Torchy" bids fair to be the
most successful of the Torchy books
Louis Tracy's THE Terms of Surren-
der" q story as modern as can be,
with a plot that is Turing with its
contrasts and magnetic in its sympa
thies. Frank Froests THE Grell
Mystery, a Scotland Yard detective
story of unusual excellence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31
Lord Morley,s New Book.

Lord Morley has made very in
teresting book out of the address
which he delivered some little time
ago before the University of Man
chester. He calls the volume
Notes on Politics and History" and
while the original talk has been KEEP
as the basis it has been much am
plifed and revised.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31
ewBookS
In ReuieW
Egyptian Full Moon.

The magic and mystery of Egypt,
the strange land which so many
travellers visit at this time of year, is
hauntingly expressed by c. N. and a
M. Williamson, in their new novel, 1T
Happened in Egypt" just published by
Doubleday, Page & Co. Readers of the
williamson books will be glad to well
come once more that singular charm
which is theirs. because they always
write of places which they have visit
ed. This new book is the outcome of
last winter spent In Egypt.
AS one critic says, their description
OF the Egyptian full moon must surely
mean q growth of business for the
travel agencies.
THE stars spoke to US as we walked,
soft footed, through the sand and the
pure wind of the desert spoke other
words of the same language, the Ian
guage of the universe and OF nature,
Here and there yellow lights In dis
tant camp flashed out like firefiies; far
away across the billowing sands,
rocks bleached like bone gave an eff
feet of surf on an unseen shore; now
and then a silent, swift moving Arab
stealing out of shadow. might have
been the white woman who haunts
the Sphinx, hurrying to a fatal tryst
and the Great Pyramid seemed to
float between desert sand and cloud
less sky like. the golden palace of
Aladdin being transported through air
by the Genie OF the Lamp. There
never was such gold as this gold Of
sand and pyramids, under the moon
February American Boy.
The current issue of this vigorous
boys magazine features a valentine
story OF an unusual sort by Clarence
b. Kelland. THE Strategist," a story
of winter warfare. by Dona1 Hamil-
ton Haines. and Sons of the Sea,
by Herbert Wyndham Citizens, are
stories of unusual power. A tale or
the farm by James, William Jackson,
and basketball story by Walter
kellogg Towers are also included.
The opening installment of "On the
Trail of Forgotten Ages" by Harold
Titus. presents a tale of adventure
in the Southwest. The story is one
that Will enthuse and inspire the
boy.
The pages of The American Boy
! also contain interesting informative
articles .Tor the boy chicken fancier,
the boy gardener and the young
| electrician. Under the heading.
Novel Inventions and Natural
| Wonders" lis gathered pictorial
record Of the most interesting pres
ent-dey achievements of the scientist
and inventor. Sprague Publishing
Company. Detroit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31
r. r. A.

Franklin p. Adams, author of To
bogganine on Parnassus" and Tn
Other Words" published by Double
day, Page & Co.. and well known for
his humorous column, Always in
Good Frmor," in the New York Eve
ming Mall during the past eight years,
has transferred his services to the
New York Tribune, whcre he now
conducts the column entitled The
Coming Tower"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31
John Lane Company's List.

John Lane Compsny's List.
The John Lane Company will open
the new year publishing season with
"Boycotts and the Labor Struggle"
by Harry w. Ladder; Great
Painter Etchers, from Rembrandt to
Whistler" English Travellers Of the
Renaissance" by Clare Howard, and
"a Motor Tour Through Canada" by
Thomas w. Wildly.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-12-18
.PULLMAN'S OLDEST
INHAB|TANT DIES
Mrs. Mary Turner Shirley Would
Have Been Eighty-eight Years
of Age on Christmas
Day
Every Brick Laid Since he Came

When Mrs. Mary Turner Round
tree Shirley passed away at the
Pullman hospital at 3:l5 this morn
ing, at the ripe old age OF 81 years.
II months and "A days, Pullman
lost its oldest inhabitant. Born in
Hart county, Kentucky, on Decem-
Der rs, 1926, Mary Turner Round
tree soon removed with her parents
to Henderson Illinois, where she re-
sided until 1852. On April . of
that year the family started overland
for Oregon, going across the plains
with the Elijah Davidson train
Settling in Polk county, Oregon,
Nary Roundtree, in June of 1873,
was united in marriage to Ezekiel
Allen Shirley. Mr. and Mrs. Shir-
lcy removed TO Pullman in 1899, and
the husband passed awa8 in June,
1903. Mrs. Shirley was the mother
of six children, five of whom sur
viye her. The living children are N.
l. pIll ICY VI utiiildH. .. VI DnIIIey
of Pullman, Mrs. Relle L. Greene
of Pullman, P. O. Shirley of Enter
prise, Oregon, and |. V. Shirley of
McMinville, Oregon. Flora J. Shir-
ley passed away in 1874.
Six years ago Mrs. Shirley suffered
a broken hip from fall, and since
that time has been an invalid.
Through all her affliction her cheer
full and loving disposition n3ver
failed her, and her kindly and gentle
spirit in the face of misfortune was
an inspiration to neT many friends.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Shirley associ-
ated themselves with the Christian
church upon coming to Pullman and
as long as strength would permit
both we're very active in the church
work. Mrs. Shirley was we'll known
to all the older citizens of Pullman
and the entire city mourns the death
of as noble a woman as ever gracel
Gods earth. She would have been
SO years old on Christmas day.
Funeral arrangements will not be
made until word is received from the
two sons in Oregon. y
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-12-18
PULLMAN PORKERS SHOW CLASS
IN THIRD ANNUAL HOG SHOW
Majority Of Prizes Go to Local Breeders---Ove
Four Hundred Head of Swine Exhibited
Smawley Wins Grand Championships.

The Pullman hog took his place in
the front rank of pullman's eXtraor-
binary advantages alongside Pull
man arteSiau water and Pull
man wheat, last Friday and Sat
urday, when, in competition with the
best swine in the Inland Empire, his
aristocratic blood outshone that of
the big army OF invaders. and he
romped home with two OF the three
grand championships, five of the nine
championships. an even 20 first
prizes, 10 second prizes and seven
thirds The occasion was the third
annual Pullman hog show, and over
400 porkers. occupying las pens
were entered in the competition.
They came from as far as North
Yakima, Opportunity, Rockford and
points in Idaho and Oregon, and in
the army of invaders were many
blue blooded porkers who had won
high places in former competitions
at fairs and hog shows. but tho
class of the Pullman porker was not
to be denied, and his Clean-cut vic
tory but adds another to the long
list of enterprises to which Pullman
and the Palouse country are admir-
ably adapted
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-12-18
NOTED PATHOLOG|ST
ADDED TO FACULTY
College Regents Request Appoint
ment of Lieutenant OsterInan rs
Commandant When Lieuten-
ant BENEFITS Term
Expires

AT its Monday session, the board
of Regents of the State College
formally accepted the resignation of
President L. A. Bryan, to take eff
feet, as rendered. January /, 1916.
1t was considered unlikely that the
search for Il new president would
need to be prolonged beyond the
time of notice given. The approach
ing meetings of the National Educa-
t1onal association, the Association of
State Universities, the American AS
ISOLATION OF Agricultural Colleges
and Experiment Stations-of which
DR.. Bryan is president--and other
learned societies in San Francisco
during the exposition, will afford an
excellent opportunity for prospective
candidates for the position to visit
Pullman, meet the regents and in
spect the college at a small expendi-
ture of time and money.
DR.. F. d. Head late of the e. S.
Department Of Agriculture, was
elected as professor of plant pathol-
ogy and pathologist Of the State ok
pertinent Station, to succeed Prof
John q. Hull, resigned. DR. Head
is regarded as one of the leading
pathologists of the country and is
the author of large number of pub
LEGATIONS on botanical subjects. He
will have charge of the smut investi-
cations and is exceptionally we'll
qualified for that important work.
Mr.. A. j. Lashbrook was appoint
ed to conduct extension work in
dairying in cooperation with the.
United States Department of Agri-
culture. Mr.. +. F. Gaines, present
cerealist of the experiment station,
was granted leave OF absence Of
five months for study at Harvard
university. The regents voted to
ask the United States war board for
the detail, as commandant of Lieu
tenant F. j. Osterman, to take the
place of Lieutenant G. r. Bennett,
now finishing his fourth year as
commandment and under military
regulations, his last. Lieutenant Os-
terman is at present stationed at the
Preside, Cal.
The regents approved the project
of a Joint cooperative experiment
station with the United States De-
partment of Agriculture, to be estab-
lished at Waterville.
The president and secretary OF the
board were directed to sign lease at
a nominal rental for the Y. NJ. G. A.
room in the Auditorium building to
be used as branch postoffice, the
United States postal inspector hav-
ing approved the location and recon-
mended the establishment of the new
sub-station.
The two new buildings now under
construction-Mechanic Arts and the
James Wilson hall of agriculture
were inspected and satisfactory
progress reported.
Request for appropriation by the
Puyallup experiment station, in the
sum Of $57,175. was approved.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-12-18
PULLMAN TO ENTERTAIN
SUNDAY SCHOOL BOYS
Big Gathering of Sunday School Rep
resentaties From All Parts of
Inland Empire Scheduled for
February 10, 20 and II

On Friday, Saturday, and Sunday
man will entertain something over
800 Sunday school boys of the In
land Empire, including one repre-
sentative from each of the over 800
Sunday schools in the district includ-
ed. 1t will be the first meeting of
its kind ever attempted in the In
land Empire, if not in the North
west, and will be entirely interde-
nominational in character A meet
ing of representatives from each of
the eight Pullman churches was held
last Monday evening, when the meet.
ing of boys was suggested by the
Rev. Harley jackson of the Chris
tan church. The suggestion struck
d responsive chord and tentative ar
rangements for the big assemblage
were at once made. Rev. Jackson
was elected chairman of the general
committee in charge of the affair
and j. r. McCurdy, general Y. NJ. c..
a. secretary at the college, was
named secretary. The dates above
mentioned were selected, and each
church represented pledged itself to
house its quota of the visiting dele
cations during the three days, which
at once solved the problem of taking
care of the bOys
Each Sunday school will be asked
to select its delegate and to pay the
travelling expenses. The railroads
have promised rates Of one and one
third fare for the occasion, and the
expense to each separate school will
be reduced to a minimum. While
plans for the big meeting are not by
any means completed, it has been
decided to give one day to a sight
seeing trip, when the boys will be
taken on tour of inspection of the
State College, experiment station
the business and residence sections
of Pullman and other places of in
terest For the purpose of facilitat-
ing the inspection of the college, the
boys will be asked to express prefer
ences for some department or phase
of the big educational and expert
mental plant, and each group will be
taken to the department of its selec-
ton, where the inside workings of
the department will be explained by
Y. M. c. A. men who are familiar
with that branch of instruction. Sat
urday evening a mammoth free ban
quet will be spread for the boys.
Well known authorities on sub
jects pertaining to Sunday school
methods will be in attendance upon
the meetings and several addresses
will be delivered before the Wis
itors. Spokane alone will send ga
boys to the big meeting, that number
of Sunday schools being conducted
there.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-12-18
MARSHAL s SALARY
CUT BY COUNCIL
SIXTY Dollars Monthly Stipend for
Peace Officer After First of Year
Pool Room Raffles
TabOOed

Pullmans city marshall will re-
ceiye only $50 per month for pre-
serving peace and dignity within the
city limits after the first of the year,
action to this effect having been TAX
Ell by the city council Tuesday even
ing when City Attorneys lamar was
instructed to prepare a city ordi-
nance which will reduce the salary
OF the head peace officer from $50
per month to $50 The same ordi-
nance will give the city street clean
er police powers, and his salary will
be placed at $65 the month.
The city marshal was instructed
TO put a stop to the raffles which
have been conducted by the pool
rooms. and will enforce the state law
which prohibits games of chance.
The petition to yacate strip on
Alder street, near the city hall. was
referred back to the petitioners for
more names, and the petition for the
vacation of a strip on Kamiaken
street, near the city hall was re-
fused
Water Superintendent c. NJ.
Hooper was instructed to operate
the city pumping plant during this
winter, without additional salary.
The vote cast at the recent city cleo
tion was canvassed and found cor
rect as published in The Herald last
week. The city clerk was au-
thorized to issue certificates of cleo
ticn to the winners.
The owners Of the property on
which the Palace livery stable is To-
Gated were ordered to repair the
sidewalk in front of the building.
The bill of the fire department for
services rendered when the false
alarm was turned III Monday was
refused, and several claims Of cleo
ton officers were trimmed from
$3.50 TO SO, the amount usually
paid.
Evidently the "retrenchment'
spirit has taken firm hold on the
icity fathers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-12-18
PULLMAN. WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 49, 1914
MORE HONORS WON
by W. =. G. STUDENTS
Took First Place in the Live Stock
Judging Contest at Lewiston,
This Week

The w s c, stock Judging team
won further honors this week by
taking first place in the contest at
the big show at Lewiston. The fol-
lowing scores were made:
State College of Washington 2069
University of Idaho ..........206
Oregon Agricultural College ....1S91
Montanha Agricultural College 1855
II. d. Sain of w s. G. made the
best individual score and Houston
Grover, also of w. S. c., was second.
President Bryan has received the
following telegram, commencing the
record of the w S. G. team in the
contest at Portland, Ore, last week;
ALLOW me to congratulate you
and your institution on the success
of its students in winning the stu
dents judging contest by such very
high score. Professor Smith of Min
nesota Agricultural College, who
judged the event tells me that such
a high score is very unusual in any
contest.
20. NJ. PLUMBER,
Mgr, Union Stock Yards,
Portland, Ore.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-12-18
ANOTHER RECORD
IN GRAIN PRICES
Red Russian Wheat Sells for One
Dollar for First Time in History
of Pullman

For the first time in the history
OF grain buying in Pullman, red Rus
sian wheat has for several days been
quoted at 81 the bushel and several
small lots have changed hands at
that figure. A noteworthy fact is
that Pullman grain buyers have this
week offered prices at least two
cents per busheI higher than the
buyers in ieighboring towns and
several farmers who have been hold
ing since the prices began their up
ward climb have released at the fig
ures quoted.
Yesterdays quotations on all