davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-18
WIN. GOODYEAR.
JUDGE FOR YOURSELF
or Profit by Pullman
Citizens Experience

Something new is an experiment.
Must be proven to be as represent
ed.
The statement of a manufacturer
is not convincing proof of merit.
But the endorsement of friends is
Now supposing you had bad back
A lame, weak, or aching one,
Would you experiment on it?
You will read of many so-called
cures.
Endorsed by strangers from far
away places.
It's different when the endorse
ment comes from home.
Easy to prove local testimony.
Read this Pullman case:
Mrs. A. l.. Jinnett, 405 Grand ST..
Pullman, says: My back and kid
neys bothered me for some time.
The pains settled in my kidneys and
were hard to dislodge. Doan's Kid
ney Pills rid me of the trouble after
had taken them short time.
have been free from all symptoms
of kidney complaint since"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Jinnett had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-18

fit company for them they say, If he
is good enough for you and father to
keep in your home, he cant be very
bad.
Suppose you responded, We'll, if
he goes, it will leave a vacant room
and cut off the money we get for
his board, and we can't afford to
lose it"
Suppose your wife answered, we
can rent the room to somebody else
and get a new boarder, who, if he
does not pay as much, will not have
bad influence on the children. The
| neighbors, too, are complaining be-
cause we keep such a disreputable
lodger. -,
Suppose you got mad and said,
There is no use arguing about the
matter. have right to keep any
body / want to in this house and l
am going to do it, and it is nobody
else's business"
Then suppose your eldest son one
> day, while under the influence of
| liquor, killed a man in drunken
row, and you had to spend couple
OF thousand dollars for attorneys to
keep him from paying the penalty
with his life.
And suppose that your eldest
daughter married a neighbours son,
who had formed the drinking habit
under the influence of your board
er, and that he went to the dogs and
she came back to you with her chill
dren for support.
And suppose that your youngest
boy stole some money with which to
crafty his craving for liquor and
was convicted and sent to the peni-
Tertiary, despite the fact that you
hired high priced attorneys to defend
him. And suppose that your young
fest girl became the victim of a white
1slaver to whom she had been intro
duced by your boarder.
Suppose that after all this misery
and misfortune had befallen your
wife came to you and said; IL
has been a terrible mistake to allow
this boarder to remain in our home
He has brought misery to our chill
dren and has cost us more money
than he has ever paid us. Let's send
him away, never to return. lie has
ruined our children, but we can still
protect our grandchildren and the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-18

WANTED-Sewing of any kind,
by day or piece, mending and repair
ing. Bring gym suits to US. Call at
1O8 Olson St., downstairs. Phone
Farmers 1852 sep1Soct2
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-18
$17,SOO.OO

Notice is hereby given, that there
will be meeting of the City Coun-
Gil of the City of Pullman, Washing
ton. October 5, 1914. at 1880 o'clock
in the council chamber in the city
hall for the purpose of making tax
levies as stated in the foregoing esti-
mate for the year 1915, when and
where any tax payer who may appear
shall be heard in favor or against
any proposed tax leyies.
Given under my hand this first
day of September, 1914.
MATILDA F. CANNON,
City Clerk.
|sep4-18
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-18
KARL p. ALLEN. Editor.

Year paid advance paid advance so cents additions.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-17
Mexico's Ninety-first
Republican Birthday.
n ExICo's history % Q -rspub-

N n ExICO's history - . 'repub-
V Ito" began ninety-one years
ago this spring. whom Gen.
Iturbide. who had been chosen En-
peror Of Mexico and had taken the
title OF "Augustin L." was forced to
abdicate. The war for freedom from
Spain began in 1910. and after .
struggle Of eleven years Iturbids de-
cided the conflict In favor Of the
patriots and made . tr1umphal entry
into the City Of Mexico. Tho leaders
decided to form tho country into an
empire. and Iturbide offered tho
crown to spanish princes. The offer
was refused and Iturbide himself
waS elected to the imperial throne.
In July. 1922. he was crowned In the
City Of Mexico, hut his reign was dos
tined to be brief. Gen. Antonio Lopez
de- Santa Ana yaised an army Of rebels
and. after several victories. forced
Nurbide to abdicate on March 23.
proclaimed the republic" and con-
tinued at Its head until Gen. Guada-
lupe Victoria was elected" President
the following year. lturbide was put
to death when he returned to Mexico.
Thus was a precedent established for
the dispositions Of Guerrero. Arista,
Santa Ana, Carera, Alvarez, Comon-
fort. Juarez. Zuloaga, Miramon. En-
peror Macmillan. Lerdo de Tajado.
lglesais, DisE, Madero and-Huerta1
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-17
Science Says the "Sun-Tub'' Is Cure
For Many Ills, Among Them the Crouch

CIENCE comes now tSths praise
y Of tho bath. Not the daily (fof-
meriy Saturday nightly tub
bath, not the medicatsd bath: but
tho sun hath. Among other things
the prooess Of pun-tubbins has re-
Gently bean recommended - . crouch
dispeller.
European doctors prescribe sun and
air baths In the treatment Of many
ailments. especially tuberculosis.
anasmia and slan affections. 4
writer in . French medical journn.
Ia Ciinique. declares that favorable
results have boon reported In . large
proportion Of the cases Of tubsrcu-
iosis. The treatment for incipisnt
cases covers . year. while in more
severe cases from eighteen months To
two years II required.
Favorable climatic conditions and
climatic medical attention are quite
necessary to secure the best results
In tho "s,in cure" treakment Of such
diseases - tuberculosis; btIt almost
anybody. anywhere, can benent from
sun bAthA .,t....
During tho winter. when most poo.
pie wear heavy clothing and take 1T
tie exercise. tho skin becomes slug
Gish and Inactive. and the retinl
glands fail to perform their mission
with tho result that the body be
comes nlled with poisons, which
cause skin eruptions or shat tiret
feeling."
Tho skin In capable OF holding abou
two thirds OF all the blood in the hu
man body. When the skin become
inactive tho liver and tho other or
gans arc forced to work overtim
and become congested.
Nearly half Of the material take
into the stomach should pass iron
the body through the skin. In on
square inch Of skin DR.. Wilson count
Cd 8,62s excroting glands. II 10 esti
mated that the man OF average stat
urs and bulk has seven million @
these tiny glands working for htI
as body NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fro1
the body the waste matsrialA whiol
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-17
Hits From Sharp Wits.

A Harvard professor says there are
l43 substitutes for tho big a." but
all OF them. when weighed In the bal
ance, are found wanting.
Woman's superiority over man In
shown IN the way she can hold ono
end Of wisp Of hair in the right side
OF her mouth, fourteen hairpins In
tho other and still keep up n running
fire of moro or less interesting con-
versation.
We move that the matter Of spring
he put to referendum vote. -Phila-
deiphia Inquirer.
Huerta now wants to establish free
baths. But he will not succeed In his
plan OF an immunity bath n Uncle
Sam has anything to say about It,
Baltimore American,
Now that man has turned twenty
ono loops In an aeroplane the banana
peel may be said to have been van
Quished as q purveyor Of thrills.
On the white House lawn tho an
nual Faster egg rolling was permitted
as usual, but tho little Congressman
arc not permitted to pull Off theiI
regular log rolling In the COMMITTEES
rooms.-Chicago News,
Tho British suffrag ettes who burned
a football grandstand were consider
| ato enough TO commit the outrage out
! Of season. Ths calamity would have
been worse tho day before a game.
|
Now that the hrst games have heer
played the II told you so" experts
viii begin figuring out the pennan
| winners. But Il 10 not Always thu
ApgQ v1oeoP Sh&t 70 up IN frvnt 4
o0o66sR-ooeesh6UA rest
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-17
He wouldn't Huerta dyi
IL etters From the PeoDIe|

your admirable editorial on the nav
steplees. pay-as-you- onter street car
Not only does this type OF vehicle
seem To mo shockingly dangerous. but
II Ii ridiculously impractical. A con-
gested mass OF people stand Mt the
single centre exit because they fear
being carried beyond their destina-
tion. and thus obstruct tho people an
tering, A permanently open entrance
allowing people 10 swing onto the car
at all times without waiting TO have
door opened by man engaged in
q multitude OF duties 10 essential,
Traffic In New York u abs,trdly slow,
anyhow. and think these cars make
It moro 50. The inventor and adopter
or this type OF car apparently re-
gard New Workers. an q race OF Grip
plies. In London. Paris and Berlin
trolley cars. taxis and omnibuses arc
better managed. This II the slower
burg in the civilised world, anyway.
HUSTLER.
4 -Mtaute-6-secoaAs 0Aavs.
10 the Editor Of THe Evenins World;
For the beneft OF David d." who
claims to have Z record for fast shaw
ing q minutes 50 seconds), ] wish "a
state that l removed four days' heavy
growth Of beard from my face In two
operations. the whole taking 3 min
utes 6 seconds from the time I fru,
put the soap to my face till ! washed
on the surplus. 10. r. w.
s3,oiO.O0o.
10 de Editos Of Ths Dssnins World;
| What 10 the salary. yearly. of the
King of Italy7 HENRY HABER.
Gree MA wa. N. Y.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-17
HOME MADE IDEAS FOR HOTEL MEN.

NJ WHENEVER European hotel keeper vat tAis country b
w hastens to thu. American guests tho
intelligent the most discerning tho most dicut to please
and At the time he most satfcy to Of any the
world Whenever American hotel returns from Europe
back convinced that American hotels the finest
II therefore, cruel waste Of time and money
OF the hotel who have been holding scongatuatoy
in this city should have to sail Europe pc up
idss" Why seek them 90 far away?
New York hots proprieOn really yearnng improve
their establishments they got plenty Of suggestions from the
public right here at home.
For exsmple-SuEgesion No. Il
Hotel propretors in this city recently displayed
Their guests from gafes and Com specialists obbes
Why doesn't the New York hotel proprietor think again and
protect his guests from the raers inside his hoteafters who
members Of his staff and wear his livery?
Why doesn't he protect his guests from the outrageous
room exorton pacsd under he rules Of the which grabs
name hat out Of his hands and then money from the victim
il insults?
Here's "dea" for the hotel and that won't cost him
. TIP 10 Europe
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-17

mush. Il 10 often fried either In deep
fat. after having been eRged and
crumbed. or in a small amount Of fat
Buttermiik Corns,eai Mush,-
XVIHITE cornmeal cooked IN out
w termilk makes q dish WhlcA
resembles cottage cheese IN
flavor. II may be eaten hot, bue iel
especially palatable when served vsRyl
cold with cream. For this purpose 10,
is sometimes nodded in cups. In
making II allow / part OF corn meal
to 6 parts OF buttermilk. and 1 6oA~
spoon OF salt 10 each cup Of meal
Scrapple. 'nm
~ NE pigs head spirit IN marvel
two cups cornmeal. sale a@6
~ sage. o17
Cook the pigs head In water unt
the meat can easily be removed q buy
the bone. Cool the broth and rss6ovS
the fat. Reduce the broth to abeut'
| n quart and cook the cornmeal n u.
Add the meat finely Chopped, ana
the seasoning. Pack In EraniteWASo
bread tins. Cut into slices and ~.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-17

II not elimAnatsd, suickiy raise an
internal 'rookus."
II an Of these sxcreting glands
should 20 on strike simulta neously
or should b scaled up you would
inevitably die: and when any oonsid.
cradle number Of them become "syn-
dicalists'' and loaf on the Job there
Is an immediate loss OF visor and
vitality. Those glands are willing
workers. II you will sivs them q
square deal. but n you don't treat
them well they are apt 70 quit or
perform acts OF ''sabotags" that viii
gum your works.
Water baths alone, excellent a. they
are. will not fully satisfy the dam ands
of these little workers. They need the
stimulation Of tho cool air and the
tonic influence OF tho suns rays, and
these. OF course. can't be provided
whom the body y swaddlsd with CLOTH
Ing.
II has often been said that =
healthy skin makes q healthy body
and exposure to sun and air 10 neces-
sary 70 secure . healthy skin. OF
course there 10 nothing miraculous
sudden or spectacular In the way 81
benefit to bo derived from q daily sun
and air bath. Thoss eminent physi-
clans. sun. AIR and water, arc no,
Quacks who promise 30 perform mar.
wells of healing. You'll have to give
them time.
Henry Thoreau. the friend disciple
Of Emerson, was among the many
famous mon who found health ant
inauguration in sun baths. In wal
den" he tells how for hours he sat II
the sun, "rapt in reverte, midst thu
pines and hickories and sumachs, II
undisturbed solitude and stiffness
while the birds sang" and testife'
that IL grow in those periods lik
corn In the night. and they were IN
better than any work Of the hand
would have BEEN" And he adds
"They were not time subtracted fror
my life. but so much over ana abov
my usual allowance"
Cats, dogs and other domestic ami
mails know insttnctively OF the pleas
ure and benefits TO be derived fror
sun baths. The aboriginal Indian
found health and vtgor In Nature
healing agencies, and lost them whe
they adopted the clothes, customs an
, habitations OF civilization. We can
go back to savagery, and we don
want TO, but an occasional approao
70 the conditions Of savage life
, good for us.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-17
The Problem q Physics.

Tne PrOOuem - phy0Srs.
N the Editor OF Ths Evening World:
Following IL the answer 70 "a
problem In Physics: A crystal OF
citric acid or alum Is soluble In water
and insoluble In oil OF turpentins.
Determine the specific gravity OF =
crystal In oil OF turpentine and null
tiply by $50. which IL the spec ITO
gravity OF tho oil OF turpentins. Ex-
ample: A crystal weighs In air 500
grams. Same crystal weighs in oil
Of turpentine 2.40 grams. Crystal
loses In oil Of turpentine 2.s0 grams.
Specific gravity .60-1.9: specific
gravity, as referred 10 oil OF turpen-
tine; l.92.s7Ox70-l.s7 specific gravity.
as referred to water. These figures
are used only as illustration.
STUDENT.
One More Quick shave.
To the Editor % The Evening World:
have read the letters on quick
shaving records. and beg to state that
last night ! shaved my face with
thirty-t three strokes ana had q perfect
shave. The time took was thirty
nine seconds. Who can beat my
record? 3. +.
Legal Ala society, ass srsaAwsy.
To the Editor Of Ths Evening World;
Where can ! apply for legal advice
as TO how 70 60 about II to get q
pension ] consider due me7
TERRENCE r.
Apply - Ysup CeaSrsssasa.
- - Edits a IN nvnins wosaA:
To whom should apply In Wash.
hg>pa Tor flower seedf CIR.
YSS.
30 101D q n 1sning WorA;
y n neceaaAsy 70 have Q marriage
hoenae ln tAa 0tAtse 0f New Jersey
ono OsoDeo0cutf II. II. q.
~ 0eaOlsss oars.
o0uGmDGoUpOIuQu0H
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-17

Covnmedl Fish Bale.
TWO cups cold white cornmeal
mush. One cup shredded cod
hsh. One egg. Ono tablespoon
butter.
Pick over the goldfish and soak It to
remove salt. II necessary. Combine
the ingredients and drop by spoons
into hot fat. Drain on porous paper.
These Goldfish balls compare favoraoiy
with those made with potato and are
more easily and quickly prepared.
Cornn,eal Mush With Cheese.
-OR this dish yellow cornmeal Is
r usually used. For a mush made
with cup OF yellow cornmeai
the usual allowance Ia one-half cup.
or . ounces. Of grated cheese. There
il. however. no limit to the amount
OF cheese which can be added. and
the addition Of the cheese tends not
only to make moro highly nitro
genous and nourishing dish. but also
10 mako q dish which can be eaten
without the addition of butter or
cream. Like tho ordinary cornmeai
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-17
by Farmer Smith

q 90. tThs Nv York Evnns wossdl.
Eyes, Mother dear" answered
Jimmy. You always give me part
Of the pie and you and Father take
the rest just figured my share
Father get the crust
Mrs, Monkey was so surprised she
let Jimmy go.
She turned slowly and made an
other pie which she locked In the
pantry.
-sss!H 60 - - = Sasne
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-17


6 GOOD face. a good ad-
dress. good drens-
~ are all no many points
in the game Of life Of
which every man OF
sense viii avail himself" says Thsck-
cray. And II In certain that appear
ancs and manner count greatly for or
against any man In his battle for
success In his chosen business or pro-
fession Is we'll a. In tho social world.
To b ~ we'll and suitably dressed
for all occasions a. his means will
permit shows only . proper self-re-
spect. and not conceit. as people
sometimes stupidity imagine: while a
courteous. cOnsiderate manner does
not necessarily mark the snob. but
shows emphatically that . man Is
worthy OF the fne old title OF Gentle
man.
Many books Of etiquette ana not
few old fashioned stickers for tho
conventions declare that q young man
should always ask permission 70 call
ON young woman. But as q matter
Of naot most men are exceedingly chary
Of availing themselves Of this privi-
lego. Whether they are afraid Of be-
Ing rebuffed or. - . friend Of mine
once expressed II, III lady wished
70 have him call she could take the
trouble to ask him." do not know.
But the fact remains that most mon
DO not call until they are invited to
do %. either by tho young lady her
self or by her mother or chaperon.
But In exercising this privilege a
| young woman should use her common
sense and not make herself ridiculous
by asking anybody and everybody. 1t
In hardly wise to ask a man TO call
on meeting him casually for the frst
time unless he shows unmistakably
that no desires to do so. and unless
he IL, moreover. a person that the
girls family knows a good deal about.
After such an invitation has been ex-
tended, II. as time goes on. the young
man shows no inclination to profit by
the permission. the sensible woman
who respects her own dignity never
repeats the invitation.
Calls can be made on ladies be-
tween 4 and 6 o'clock In the after
noon or after s In the evening, arriv-
ing not later than 8 o'clock. OF course
afternoon calls are out Of the ques-
ton for the average young business
J man. 80 $50 at night II the time most
callers choose. Unless his friends live
rather amply Q man always puts on
evening dress TO make formal calls on
ladies' except In the case Of relatives OF
such old friends as will pardon the
informality OF business suit.
It 10 not considered in good taste fol-
maneto' prolong an evening cal
much beyond ten or half after. When
II 10 time to go he says n few court
eous words to his hostess. thanking
her for q very pleasant evening, and
BIDS her goodby at the living room
door. In tho hall he gets unassistec
into his overcoat and let's himself ou'
OF the front door. She does not helI
him into his coat. nor open the from
door for him to depart.
II n man knows young womar
fairly we'll II 10 permissible for hin
J to call her up on the telephone early
len the day and ask II she win b O
eIhen that evealne And-n ~ -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-17

Copyright. 1914. e- Tns Pre- P,thlishi
xxYIMMY! JIMMY! whore on earth
ara your" Mrs. Monkey shout
j sd upstairs TO her son.
Here I am, mother dear" said
Jimmy, peopinK over tho banister,
Don't YOU dear mel" answered
his mother. Come right down hero
20 mel"
Mrs. Monkey. took Jimmy out In tho
pantry and showed him what was
left Of an apple pie
sDA you eat eli the apple out oe
Shot. plo9s Aa1koA M 49,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-17
LEARN TO GROW GRASS.

CHANGE Of Park Superintendent in tho Bronx explained
~ 10 put practical gardening expert in charge Tho
Bronx bring - parks to the highest standard
the whole y had always been equally ambitious for i parks
mys oun have the Park Commissioner Of Manhattan
IN 70 szpn Why $4,000 spent in two to green
Csss IN Central Past IN produced only 'dismsl failure
TAse every prospect xst the big lawns at the north and
so1 sn Of ss Park wM b. fenced of from the public through
ne pnt Nor there guarantee that cultivation
y b .rssd IN anything but the present h*-or f'on
WIN lssds nowhere
can't bIesest park the great
Ysrk system Of culture hat expert know
~ sad experience lsvsei
WY golf better
IN CsaErL ParAi
wasted futile experiment
little learn how to make thrift
Fairgrounds valuable suncts TO parks Trees shrubs and
flower. worth all that spend them.
Evening convinced nevehss that the sreaAsss nee
~ public parks this city u the present nonst Il rvabs green
s..ss q . knd that people cas sit sad walk o.
The foundation for should have been laid ago. Tho
eft the grass question to the bottom and
begin right
author Of Gulver Travels soutly maintained "rhat who
make blades Of upon spot Of ground
only grew before deserves better Of mankind and does
essential country than tho whole Of politicians
put together"
Whoever succeeds in performing such service for Central Park
WI be entitled 70 any honor the city can give him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-17
The May Manton Fashions,

7 UST such . Slsn.
Pile gown assAhis
y one belongs ID ev-
cry woman's ward
robe. rR 10 simpls to
mako and II is.sasy
to slip on and on; IN
gives pretty and be.
coming lines and
withal 1t can be
Numbered withIsass.
The plain ATee-
piece skirt 10 j0tpsd
TO "a simple blouse
and the right side OF
the gown Is fapped
over the left SUI
nCiently to allow
closing for a portion
Of the length only.
although. as n mat
ter of course. the
buttons and button
holes can be extenX
ed to any depN
such a gown is.' ~
course, especially
adapted to washable
fabrics. and this
season there are tho
simpler cotton erepes
and very attractive
singhams and linens
from which to
For the medium
size the gown viii
require 57-S yarHa Of
material ~. 41-3
yards SO or ~ inches
wide. with SIS yards
- inches wide for
collar and cuffs. The
width at the lower
edge Ia 1 yard and -
inches. 1sic
Pattern No. a4s7
Is cut in sizes from
81 to A inches bust
vnAa a,..-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-17

That Yielding attitude the Of nusered neigh
wasouly question Of tina Whsn trying fairly
with blustersr double and show muscle Il
makes for pescs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-17

. NANToN rxSffSoe1
~ $BURDAU Building ~ uwt
}Nsw o.
~. }'tamps for each pattern ordered - ...'s
L MPO&TANr-Wrts nd aiwa
@ &s vaAaA ~ ~ $500 ~ lssssr ssssass hurry
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-17
Uncle Sans Official Recipes
For Some Cornmeal Dishes,

Bulletin sos.
Lan0corthy
Il. Expert Nutrition.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-17
Everyday
Perplexities
When He Goes Calling.
1 Simple Manual of ETIQUETTE

trns u. 9ori E,snins World ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-17
EAT.'EM.UP JACK!

There was . young chap In Marssillss
Who lived on Q diet OF snails
"For," he said. 'sThey'ro % greaHN
- - 80 = 80
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-17
The Three. Day
osa FIGHT.

either thrahsd
killed. ~
The Nsthsrand Government
Cromwell feeling both English
broom episode
possible