davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-12-11
TUESDAY, DEC. 1, 1914

Deeds
George Litzenberger ct ux. to Hen
~ Litzenberger, swq IA, seq 15-17-
Al, $12,SO0.
Mary l.. Anderson to Joseph N.
Marlatt. lots 10, IL, u, blk 30,
Mumm's add, Rosalia, 5000.
Joseph +. Hagaman ct ux. to Rob-
ert w. Hargrave, tract in nwq 28-
1S-141, $2230.
John Koenig ct TX. to James V.
Paryin ct uX., tract in sec 32-l6-45,
$4,000.
NJ, II. Harvey ct uX. to John Hoe
mig, swq sec 32-16-45, $4,000.
Real Mortgages
Jamess V. Paryin ct ux. to A.
Tetherow Crouch, tract in sec 80
1916, $4,000.
John II. Hills ct ux. to Union
Trust & Savings Bank, swq of sec
12-17-41, $4,000.
Louis L. Hall to Pullman State
Bank 2-3 crop on swq sec 2G-15-45,
and 60 acres Of swq sec 29-15-45,
$1,000.
Walter Burschett to Bank of
Sprague, live stock, $50.
Louis E. Hall to Pullman State
Bank, live stock, farm implements,
$1,000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-12-11
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 2, 1914

Government Receipts and Patents
United States to Gilbert G..
Troupe, eh nwq and ell swq sec IS
1879.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-12-11
Chattel Mortgages
FRIDAY. DEC. 4, 1914

FRIDAY. DEC. I, 1914
Government Patents and Receipts
United States to George r. Dodge
seq of neg, swq OF seq, ell Of seq o.
14-40, patent.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-12-11

dec1 l-25
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-12-11
IntersecI'
ferenc'
Dow
O. A. c..

Schedl
made al
from TIL
Colleges
SATURDAY.
was the
Washing
the oth|
this thd|
games
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-12-11

dec1125
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-12-11

Minnie Lemmen to j. II. Pierce,
lot 10, blk 10. Reaney's Second add,
Pullman, $3.50.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-12-11

There
the one
the Tn
games I
probabl
Than KS
outside
game a
fans a
season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-19
vol. l.. NO. 2s7.
The Birthday Walk

1T is Lucy's birthday said Mr..
Fairchild as he came into the parlor
one fine morning In May, We will
go to see John Trueman and take
some cake to his children, and after
wards we will go on to visit Nurse
and carry her some tea and sugar.
Nurse was a pious old woman who
had taken care OF Lucy when she
was a baby, and now lived with her
son and his wife Mary In a little cot
taSe not far distant, called Brook
side cottage, because clear stream
Of water ran just before the door.
And shall we stay at Nurses all
day. papa?" asked the children.
ASK your mama, my DEAR SAID
Mr. Fairchild.
With all my heart said Mrs.
Fairchild. "and we will take Betty
with US to carry our dinner.
So when the children had break
tasted and Betty was ready they all
set out. First they went down the
lane to John Trueman's cottage.
There is not a pleasanter lane near
any village in England. The hedge
on each side is of hawthorne. which
was then in blossom, and the grass
was as soft under the feet as a vel
vet cushion. On the bank, under the
hedge, were all manner of sweet
flowers, violets and primroses and
the blue vervain.
Lucy. Emily and Henry ran be-
fore Mr.. and Mrs. Fairchild and
Betty. Before the. came to the gate
of John Trueman's cottage the chill
dren stopped to take the cake out of
Bettys basket While they were do
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-19

sion of enterprises to foreign coun-
tries. A financier will gain inter-
national fame, il is again predicted.
Advertising Is TO become one of the
most profitable of the years business
successes, and changes in methods
will be introduced by a, reforner, the
seers predict
Magazines are to become most i'm
portant in the field of contemporary
history, if the stars are interpreted
Alright, for the war will provide ma
terial that will engage the foremost
writer's of the time.
The friendly aspect of Saturn
favors the attainment of positions OF
responsibility The rule is fortunate
also for leasing, beginning repairs
and making plans for building.
Under this configuration construc-
tive and executive work should
progress rapidly. 1t is an auspicious
day for practicing concentration and
planning organizations.
Old persons should benefit from the
sway of Saturn. 1t is government
that is helpful to miners, masons and
agricuiturists.
The horoscope of the Pope has the
sun in sextile to Mercury. and this
denotes a year marked by exciting
Incidents. At the end OF 1915 the
transit of Mars indicate disputes and
troubles in connection with church
affairs, as well as i'll health.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is have
the augury of a fortunate year, but
there may be some disappointment in
the domestic circle. Those who are
employed will prosper.
Children born on this day should be
clever and even brilliant. Success is
promised by the stars. Girls prob
ably will marry more than once.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-19
''The stars incline, but do not compe
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 90. 1914.

This is not lucky day, and it is
fortunate that business activities are
mt aside, for Uranus, the sun, Mars
and Saturn are all in threatening
ASPECT. In the evening Venus is
friendly.
Under this configuration it is wise
IN avoid all who have places of su-
neriority, whether social, political or
financial -. e.
IT is not an auspicious time for
meeting strangers. New acqualnt-
ances should be avoided.
The sign is not encouraging for 90
mestic peace or happiness. While this
government prevails men and women
are likely to be exacting and unrea-
sonable in their attitude toward one
another.
II ia prognosticated that the new
wear will be marked by an increase
in marriages and births. Notwith1
standing financial stress, the young
and middle-aged will be swayed by
romance and sentiment, and there
will be less inclination lo"aru hier-
cenary alliances.
Durine the winter many American
women will be bereaved by the war,
the seers foretell, There is sinister
sign that is read as indicating sorrow
Snr residents of New York and cities
of the Middle West.
Epidemics are foreshadowed by the
stars. Physicians and nurses will have
much work in the next few weeks.
Conditions will be particularly bad
for children.
The stars presage extraordinary dis
coyeries In the realm of the occult
within the next year.
Improvement in whatever concerns
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-19

DoekethoOk with a hundred bucks in
it."
why. what do you nean?' said
Miss Lawson.
Il mean! mean. found your
pocketbook with a hundred dollars u
it, said ragged Grimes.
'Oh, that is different. Where Is
it?''
Use got II. Here ii is" ana, so
saying, he handed her the purse. She
thanked him and gave him a 81 bill,
and after finding out where he lived
she let him go home. She then prom
Ised to visit his home, which she did,
and there met his father, who was
out Of work. He told her his story
and she promised to get him a posi-
ton, which she did. She also helped
his friends and other poor people
who were in need.
This changed her whole life, and
after this event she devoted her life
to the cause of the poor.
Around Christmas time she sent q
great many presents to the poor peo-
ple and gave np society life. Now,
instead OF giving parties to the rich,
she gave them to the poor.
We could do the same thing, but
not like Miss Lawson. We could heir
by contributing a few cents and old
shoes and clothes. II we could af-
ford we could contribute more to the
Evening Star fund.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-19
In Land of Jokedom

Adulterated prunes are now occu-
Dying the attention of fool investi-
gators. Is there no institution
sacred enough to be immune from
the money grabbers ?-Youngstow
Telegram.
AS soon as they begin to adul-
terate grapefruit we're going to buy
one to see il it makes 1t fit TO eat
Houston Post.
DR.. Dosem--Eave you got the tes-
timonial for DR.. Dosem's Cure All
done yet?
New Clerk--T amt used to writing
and can't make headway, somehow
All I've got written is mo pen can
describe my sufferings."
Or. Dosem--That's all right. Now
go ahead and describe 'em.-Phila-
delphia Telegraph.
Doran--What sort of hybrid crea-
ture is that new butler of yours?
Richly-Why, how do you mean?
Doran--I called to see you the
other day and when l asked him
what time l might catch you at
homo he said; AT hawf pawst tin,
sab.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-19
Evening Star Ashologer
Copyright. 1sl4.)

the theatre is foretold. Organizations
that will encourage the best in the
drama will succeed in the next few
months. There Is a good omen for
motion pictures, but changes in the
character of the productions are in
dioated.
The evening of this day should be
rather fortunate for lovers. Engage
ments are under a fairly good sway.
Women will be influenced toward
saner amusements and better occupa-
tions than have claimed their atten-
tion in the past, the seers predict.
Dress will be more modest and more
artistic thaf. II has been.
Persons whose birthdate il is should
be exceedingly careful to avoid acci-
dent or injury. They should beware
of danger from motorcars.
Children born on this day probably
will have eventful lives, marked by
extraordinary adventures. Boys may
be restless and inclined to wander
far from home. Girls have the omen
of bad luck in marriage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-19
He Was Jones
By wellington

The small boy was dressed IN foot
ball costume, and. with a jaunty air
he walked into the local newspaper
Office and handed to the editor dirtS'
scrap of paper. On It was a briet
account Of a Juvenile football match
which had taken place that after
noon
Glancing al the report the editorial
eye caught the words; Jones kicked
q magnificent goal. the finest ever
seen on the ground.
who is Jones?" asked the editor.
The youngster turned the thumb cf
his right hand proudly to his breast
I'm Jones he said. calmly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-19
The Changed Life
BY ANDREW MUELLER.

In one Of the rich districts of Chi
eaeo lived a young lady whose name
was Miss Lawson She was an heir
ess. and used TO give parties, dances
and balls to her class.
One day as she was out shopping
she dropped her purse, which con-
tained lots of money. She didn't mo-
tice the loss until she got home, and
then she notified the police.
The next day q poor boy dressed
in ragged clothes asked for Miss
Lawson. After he was directed to
her he told her that ne found her
card with her name and address on
il. Then he said Use found vese
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-19

ing this their father and mother had
reached the cottage.
John Trueman's cottage was c
neat place, quite small.
John and his wife Mary have SIX
children. When Lucy, Emily and
Henry divided the cake among the
poor children they looked very
pleased, but they said that they
would not eat It until their father
got horne. Then they started for
Nurses house.
As soon as the children came in
sight they ran on before TO kiss
Nursy.
When they went home Lucy sald;
What g. happy day we have had at
Nurses today. The weather was so
fine and everything went we'll with
us"
SADIE SOKoLBR, Aged u.
t40 Eighteenth avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-19

Astrology finds this a most fortu-
nate day for ali professional and
commerciaI activities, for Mercury.
Jupiter, Saturn, Mars and the sun are
all in benefic aspect. Venus alone is
adverse.
1t is a time peculiarly favorable for
the advancement of large enterprises
The sway OF the stars should stimu-
late confidence in business opportuni-
ties. which will develop amazingly in
the new year, 1t is foretold.
Banking Is subject to q leading
that presages widespread change in
methods of business aud the exten-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-19
Their Ambition

To jump from Brooklyn bridge is old,
The Channel swimmers sort OF pail,
Now all the fools are going South
To swim the Panama Canawi.
Houston Post
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-19
To Juvenile Authors

Please make yonr stories short
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-19
MONDAY. DEcEMBER 81. 1914.

l.rhe stars incline, but do not comp
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-19
Not a Composer.

The Viliager-When my father hrst
settled here he could have bought
this town for a mere song.
The Visitor-Why didn't he2
The villager-Father never lad
snv ear for mufic --ExehanSe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-19

Please make yoiir Stories shori
Write only on enc side Of te~
paper
Make your stories as interesting -
you can.
Tie Junior Star wishes 10 pleas<
as many young people as possible
The editor would be glad to print
pictures Of some of it's Juvenile con-
tributors So send IN your phoSs-
graphs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-09
GOVERNOR CRAIG INVITED
TO ROAD CONVENTION
Lnrge Attendance liz Anticipated by
Rurni ROnd Improvement
League officials.

The Rural Road Improvement League
has invited Governor Locke Craig, of
North Carolina. to be one OF the speak
ors mt It's n.st convention. which will
he held in Richmond Oh May 2I-3V. The
movement for personal labor ON the
Dads of the State. since II was aug
incntcd by Governor Stuart's official
voice. has been gaining strength
steadily. 1t is confidently expected that
thousands of men in all sections OF the
state viii don their working clothes
ON Road Day, May 81. and swing Il
shovel or pick-aX ON the roads nearest
their homes.
President j. S. Potts. OF the Rural
Road Improvement League, has pre-
pared an attractive program for the
convention. which is expected to draw
large number of delegates to Rich
mona. In addition to Governor Craig
who helped the movement In North
Carolina by working Il road machine
himself OH Road Day. the following
speakers will address the conventions:
Logan Waller Page, chief of the Unit
cd states Oilice OF Public Roads: Unit
ed States Senator Claude y. swanson.
Of Virginia; Or. Joseph Hyde Pratt,
state Gcologist OF North Carolina and
head of the road work In that State
Congressman Andrew jackson Monta
que. of the third district, and Dele
gate Il. ~. Bonifant. of Powhatan
County.
The officers OF the Rural Road In
rrovement League are busy preparing
for Road LAY celebrations. There is
. local organization of the league in
every county. headed in most instances
By the county's representatives In tn.
General Assembly. In practically ev-
cry county the citizens who volunteer
their physical labor on Road Day will
be assigned to work on sections Of road
near their own dwellings under the
supervision cf the county road board.
Second Auditor Roosevelt Page, who
Is prominently identified with the
movement, has volunteered 20 swing 4
shovel in one of the Road Day gangs in
Hanover County.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-09
NEW REGULATIONS WILL
GOVERN MONEY ORDERS
After July the Use OF This Form Of
Currency Transfer VIII De
Greatly Facilitated.

Postmaster Hay r. Thornton has re-
ceivcd detailed Instructions In regard
to the payment of money orders under
the new postal regulations, which go
into effect on July 1. Tho ruling per-
mits the payment of domestic orders
at any money order station within
thirty days after issuance. 1t Will be
of advantage. not Only In the business
world, hut Will be of great convenience
to the general public.
Under the present system, n money
order can only be cashed at a dcsir-
mated Office or at the place of issue.
This sometimes works an incOnvcu-
fence. ard the change has been agi;ated
for years. The new ruling only affects
the continental United States, cXclud
ing Alaska. and the orders must be
presented for payment within thirty
days following the date of issue. AS
at present, the orders cannot be drawn
upon an office which Is not Il money
order office.
To guard against the possibility OF
paying Il money order more than once.
The postmaster at the point of issue
shall not certify or forward an appli-
cation for a duplicate order prior 10 the
expiration of the thirty-siXth day fol-
lowing the date on which the original
was issued. providing, however, that
an application may be accepted. certi-
fcd and forwarded at once If the APP
3licant or the party in whose favor the
application was made shall execute Il
Eccd and sufficient bond Of indemnity
in sum not less than twice the
amount Of the order. conditioned for
the refund of the amount paid on tho
duplicate. in the event that after pay
ment thereof. any person shall cstab-
liSL n valid claim to the original or
der or in case 1t shall appear that the
original has been paid TO the rightful
owner at another office.
Duplicate orders shall be issued only
by the department. Postmastcrs shall
not issue them under any circum-
stances Payment or repayment shall
be made thereon only at the Offices on
which the originals were drawn, or at
the Office where the original was is
sued.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-09
BLUES CELEBRATE THEIR
ANNIVERSARY TONIGHT

Another Issue of "The Blue Booster"
Is Just from the press, and 1t is even
better than the initial number OF the
iprlShtly publication for which the en-
tertainment committee of The Rich
Inond Light Infantry Blues Battalion
standS Sponsor. AS its predecessor
the paper Is boosting the l25th ami
verSary OF the organization. the cello
bration of which will be held this af-
tcrncon and Tonight at tho Blues
Armory.
The paper continues as II four-column
foiio and is well Illustrated Its front
page carries extracts from the min
ttcs of the old companies of tho or
Sahization, showing how the annivcr-
saries OF 1886, 1893. 1913 and 1864 were
carried out. y CURRICULUM cut de-
picts scenes OF 100 years, and nfty wear.
ago and the artists dream of what
Tonight Will bring forth. The fourth
page OF the paper is given over to tho
Woman's Department. still edited nv
Corporal Mines T. Neal. Besides its
advice to the Lovelorn." the spring
styles are described in detail nv pri
vate George W. Epps. whose vision
was somewhat cloudcd by the war
talk.
Perhaps the hit of the issue is n
skit of the Japanese Schoolboy" tyne.
entitled why Arc the Governors
starr The apology to Wallace Irwin.
originator OF the famous letters was
hardly necessary.
The celebration tonight WILL be n
great affair The committee has mazda
all arrangements for the big cabarct
performance. 1t IS expected that 900
guests Will be present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-09
NO REPORT MADE ON PLAN
FOR STREET BOND ISSUE
'ouncii Finance Committee Rccon-
mcnds Approximation OF s5,5sI to
Rcht Chunccry Courtroom

Ihe Council Finance Committee last
nIEHt TOOK no action on the Guust rcso-
iutloh authorizing 100000 issue OF
snort Term bonds for street improve
mehts: IL had been expected that the
committee would comply with a re-
Iuyst transmitted to II by the Board Of
Nidcrinen asking for a definite rcport.
whcthcr adverse or favorable. 4 rcso-
iution making this request was passed
by the Board at it's regular meeting
~ April; The committee was asked TO
report by the next meeting of tho
night.
Although no statement from IN.
committee has been forthcomng II is
peltNcd IN many quarters that the
s'VV'Vvo bond issue for streets viii be
authorized. and that the bonds VIII be
thHen over by the sinking fund. 1t Will
DC the FIRST bond issue entirely for
street improvements In the history OF
the city.
The committee recommended to the
Council for passage a resolution an
pronr'ating s5.5Si for rcurrang;ng the
equipment OF the Chanccry Court and
lor the installation OF new fixtures
me ordinance adding twenty-five new
men 10 the police force was permitted
10 lie on ;ic table, as was also the
resolution appropriating $4,000 for
me purchase OF the Jctcr Memorial
IAN property.
II was voted by the committee to
ask the Administrative Board for an
estimate OF the cost OF rcflirnishinr
anu rcdecoratinS the Council Chamber
The estimate - to make provision for
a new carpet, for a regilding OF the
picture frames, and for kalsomining
ana decorating the walls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-09

The funeral of DR.. II. Cabell Tabb
Will be held this afternoon a. o'clock
from seventh street Ch:!=.:an Church,
with Rev. IL ID. c. Maclachlan, d. D.,
officiating.
DIR. Tabb. who was seventy-six years
Old. died on Thursday night at 10
O'clock at his home. 3o12 Monument
Avenue. after an illness of several
weeks. He was former surgeon in the
best known physicians I'm the city.
Dr. Tabb was born here on March 9.
1899 He was the youngest of twelve
children OF Philip Mayo Tabb. of the
Sanford branch, and of Martha Mayo.
sister OF Joseph Mayo. former Mayor
of this city When he was about eight
years old. his father moved to the
farm, 'R:vcille." on Cary Street Road,
which was the home of the family for
many years.
When :, boy. DR.. Tabb was taught by
Mr. Ferguson, who conducted school
IN Charles CITY County, and later he
attended David Turner's school. and
Richmond College. His medical edu
cation was received at the Medical Col
leCe Of Virginia, from which he Eradu-
ated in 1850.
DR.. Tabb took up his professional
work at City Point, but at the out
break Ct the Civil War he entered the
ranks of the Confederate army AS a
private in Company X, Prince George
Troop. Thirteenth Virginia Cavalry. He
saw considerable service. In March,
1862. he was detailed for surgical duty
at Chimborazo Hospital In this city,
and served in the medical department
of the Confederacy until the close OF
the war. He then settled in Richmond
and has lived here continuously.
On April 10, 1867. DIR. Tabb married
Miss Belle Pugh, Of Petersburg. who
now survives him with two children.
Miss Hester Cabell Tabb and T. Garnett
Tabb, both of this city.
In 1856 DR.. Tabb was appointed medi-
cal director OF the Life Insurance Com
Dany of Virginia, and continued in
that office until his death. He retired
from active practice in 1890, and de-
voted his entire time to the insurance
work
DR.. Tabb was one of the founders of
the National Medical Directors Asso-
citation, and WAS its president for
number OF years. lie was also a char
ter member OF the Alumni Association
of sle Medical College of Virginia
He had Il wide circle Of warm friends
and was for many years a member of
Seventh Street Christian Church. from
which the funeral will be held
The following will serve as pail
bearers:
Active: 6. L. Fairbanks, Robert r.
Campbell, r. NJ Kent. Waller Holla-
DAY. Frank b. Hall, ]. 5. Davenport, b.
Stewart Hume. Harvey G. Brown
Honorary: John q. Walker, 4. S.
Hurt. ". w. Archer. l.. u. Harris, w.
l.. Kogerson. Judge Daniel Grinnan. \.
Beirno Blair, It. AZ Cary. DR.. J. r. Gil
dc:sleevc. DIR. Charles A. Mercer, Oliver
j. Sands. DIR. George Ben Johnston, $.
T. Beveridge. DR.. ii. W. Randolph, c.
w. Throckmorton, Tctcr McIlwaine
Dr. George Ross, ID. c. Tompkins, r.
NJ. lIundlcy.
The Richmond Academy of Medicine
ana surgery. of which DR.. Tabb WAS a
member. VIII meet this afternoon at
O'CLOCK at the Westmoreland Club to
take suitable action on his death
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-09
Funeral of Mine Victim.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
ESmont. Va. May S.--The remains of
Elias Edwards. who was killed on April
IS in tho mine disaster at Eccels, w.
Va, were brought here on Tuesday and
Inferred In tho cemetery adjoining
Mount Zion Church. Mr.. Edwards, who
was descendant of the early English
settlers OF Pennsylvania. was born in
that State In March. 1854. and came to
Virginia at eighteen years of age. In
1873 he married Miss Harrison, Of
Alhemarle County. and afterwards made
his home at Howardsville. He is sur
Vived by seven chlldren-NIrs p J..
Butler and Mrs. y. S. Gentry, of Es-
mont; Mrs. X. j.. Fields, OF Arrowhead:
Mrs. Edgar CobLs, of Howardsville;
Mrs. Henry Clements, Of ScottsviIIe;
l.. l.. Edwards, OF Richmond; Mrs p. L..
Robertson. of Gilberts.