davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-06-24
PROBATE NOTICE.

IN the Superior Court OF the State of Washing.
! ton for the County OF Thurston.
In the matter of the estate of Augusta Matilda
Anderson, deceased.
Notice of Settlement OF Final Account.
No. 1865.
Notice lie hereby given that John Anderson,
administrator Of the estate of Augusta Matilda
Anderson, deceased, has rendered and present.
ed for settlement. and fled In the Superior
Court OF Thnrston County. State Of Washing
ton, bis final account as such administrator aud
that Wednesday, the 9th day of July. 1910. II
10 O'Clock AN nj the Courtroom of said SUI
perior Court. in the city Of Olympia, In said
Thursion county, has been duly appointed by
said superior Court for the settlement OF said
final account. at which time and place any person
Interested in said estate may appear aud file
his exceptions In writing 10 the said final nc
count, and contest the same.
WITNESS, Hon. John r. Mitchell,
Judge Of The said Superior Court
(sEAL and the seal of the said court affixed
this I'd day Of June. A. d., 1910
w. NJ. MUM,
County Clerk and Clerk OF the Superior Court
Date of first publication, June 3. 1910 81.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-06-24
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

Notice IL hereby given that the Board oil
School Directors Of OF, mpia School District No
J., Thurston county. Washington. will receive
sealed bids for labor and materials for new
toilet rooms for Lincoln and Washington school
buildings, Olympia. Washington. according Ia
the plans and specifications gu fle in the Office
Of the Board Of School Directors. Room 2D2
Knceiand building, Olympia. Wash. Bids nrc 10
be delivered nj the Office Of The Board Of Direc-
tors. or mailed tn The Clerk OF the District, Fred
W. Stocking, on or before June "a. 1910, at !
O'Clock p. NJ, when they viii be publicly opened
I he bius shall cover both buildings.
The Board reserves The right to reject any and
all bids. and will accept the bid which ir then
Judgment IL the best
Ry order of the Board of Directors.
Dated at Olympia, Washington. juno Il. 1910.
FRED. W. STOCKING,
Clerk of Board
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-06-24

He made the name of private citizen
badge of distinction.
As to the mum, er of kings he gath
cred In his collection of specimens 1t
is impossible to be numerically exact.
but to the best Of my recollection
he bagged them all except Nicholas
Of Russia and Alfonso Of Spain. Per-
haps he overlooked them In the rush.
But with these two possible excep-
lions he saw everything and every
body worth seeing, went through
Europe with an express train force
that gave the effete monarchies nerv-
Gus prostration, took the degree Of
IL. d. at Cambridge. propelled words
CT advice like a human Calling gun
and made John Bull apoplectic by ad-
vising him either to govern Egypt OF
get out.
Cannot Escape publicity.
1t Is great thing to be president Of
the United States. 1t Is greater to be
as big man outside the presidency rs
a 1t. Some ex-presidents have raised
chickens. some have become college
lecturers or business men, some have
been elected to congress. and some
have gone into innocuous desuetude.
Only one has become faunal natural
tst and the big noise Of two hemi.
spheres. There is none like him; none
ever was or ever will be. 1t Is i'm
possible that there should be anoth.
or like him in this land or any other
beside the seven seas.
ground that Hamlet walked and wouId
have talked with the ghost as a broth
er If the apparition had dared put In
an appearance. In Germany he spent
long hours with the kaiser, witnessed
sham battle and discoursed on the
lighting edge. In Holland he greeted
the burghers as fellow Dutchmen, and
In England he accepted the sad duty of
representing his country at the funeral
OF the king. Everywhere he was the
same Roosevelt we had known ut
home. as keen in his pleasures, rs un-
firing, as democratic and as full of
information on all possible subjects.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-06-24

Nairobi the cX-
petition pro-
ceeded by rail
to Port Flor
ence, Oh the
shores Of Lake
Victoria Nyan-
"a. over which
1t took passage,
then traversed
Uganda. thread
| cd its way
down the Nile,
emerged with a
great beating Of
native tomtoms
at Gondokoro,
took passage by
boat to Khar-
tum and was
soon on its way
by rail to Cairo
and Alexandria.
making stops ell
route. The hunt
Ing was con-
tinucd till the
arrival at Con
dokoro.
Despite the
cxtravagaut no.
tiuns of the
number of ami
mails killed by
Colonel Roose-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-06-24

FhAN'E' welt. the size Of
the game bag was comparatively mod
est. the colonel's bag containing only
seventy-six specimens. Of course this
represented but n small part Of the
kill by the entire expedition, but the
other members were chiefly concerned
with birds and smaller game. Colonel
Roosevelt has the following to his
credit: Rhinoceroses. including three
white specimens. Is; elephants. D.;
lions. Z; CRATES. 10; wildebecsts. &:
Thompson's gazelle. /; hippopota-
muses.. 4; buffaloes. s; topi. 8; Glands.
4; pythons. Ostriches. leopards. harte-
beests. bohors. impallas. water bucks,
each; zebra. oryx. bush buck, oribia
and kOb, I each.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-06-24
Might Always Wear II.

"John, do you recognize this
bat?"
mo; i can't say Sat | do. 1t
looks rather dilap,datel."
eyes. | have been keeping it as
dear memento. | was wearing it
when you and l first met. That was
eleven years ago."
81 hope you'll keep it always. 1t
ought to convince you that you
must have been mighty good look
ing once, seeing that even with that
thing on your head you caused me
to fall in love with you" Chicago
Record Herald. =
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-06-24

HE fact seems to be
Pretty we'll estab-
lished that during
his fifteen months
Il road Colonel
Roosevelt has bag
ged several lions
and other big game
in Africa and most
Of the royal. lions
and other big peO-
pie in Europe. His
trip filled the Smith
sonian institution
with specimens and
the newspapers with
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-06-24

Copyright by In scare heads. or
derwood & In trutb no hoe hoon
derwood
the most ia Tx ID
about traveller who has visited the
monarcis of Europe since Napoleon
Bonararte made social calls at the
head OF the French army.
On the stage of the old world the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-06-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

IN the Superior Court of the state of Washing
Il ton In and for the County Of Thurston.
In the matter OF the estate of Lucinda DcIbler
Deceased.
Notice IL hereby given. by the undersigned
Mary L. Wilson, Executrix of the estate oi
Lucinda Deibler. deceased, to the creditors OF
and all persons having claims against the said
deceased. or said estate, 10 exhibit them with
The necessary vouchers within one year after
the date of the first publication of this notice, al
the office OF Bigel0w Manner, In Olympia, said
County and State. or the same will be barred
MARY l.. WILSON,
Executrix Of the estate of Lucinda Deibler de
ceased.
Date Of frat publication, June 3, 1910. st.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-06-24

BY JAMES A. EDCERTON.
copyright, 1910, by American Press Asso-
ciation1
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-06-24

The cultivation Of opium in India
is Government monopoly.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-06-24

" HE fact seems to be
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-19
NEW SECRET OF NATURE

There is a man at Clifton, N. j.,
who seems to have discovered the Sc
eret of perfect vegetation. On little
10 acre farm he is raising flowers that
might we'll be the envy of anX florist,
fruits and shrubs that would put the
most successful nurseryman to the
blush and vegetables that are so much
larger and sweeter than those that
other farmers in that neighborhood can
raise that it is difficult to find words
with which to describe them. More
over though these fruits and flowers
and vegetables may be examined ever
SO closely, no sign OF insect or para
site life can be found upon them. On
other farms, peach trees are suffering
from scales, spinach is blfghted. bugs
swarm over the potato vines, corn is
worny and cabbage is eaten by lice.s
None of these evidences of destruction
exists on this farm. Instead, the IL
foot high corn stacks produce ears of
corn of abnormal size and weight, to-
natoes are grown that are almost big
enough to fill a quart measure and
everything else bears similar evidence
to freedom from those pests that or
dinarily prove so destructive TO vegeta-
tion.
The man who has produced these
wonders--who claims to have dscov-
cred this secret of nature--is John j.
Ruegg. Although originally silk
manufacturer, he abandoned CONNER
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-19

cial life many years ago that he might
devote all his time to the study of
scientific agriculture. When a young
man in Switzerland he had become pos
sessed of the idea that the luxuriant
vegetat ation existing in the vicinity of
the volcanic mountains was due to the
fact that the soil was particularly rich
in mineral elements which it had alb
sorbed from the lava flows, and it is
upon this principle and nothing else,
that he is now working.
1t was for that very reason that Mr.
Ruegg selected this farm, however. He
believed that wornout and sour soil was
simply soil from which the necessary
mineral elements had been extracted
by the successive crops that had been
raised In it. To restore the qualities
of fertility to such seil--if his theory
is correct-it would only be necessary
to restore the mineral elements that
the vegetation had extracted, and this
he proceeded to do.
His first step was to analyZe the soil
TO ascertain what mineral elements
were lacking. Then he supplied these
in the form of powdered lava brought
from one of the volcanoes and mixed
with the manure which he used in
moderate quantities. At present the
soil has had three seasons of such fer
tilization, and the magnificent crops
that have been raised this year are the
result.-Technical World Magazine.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-19
Radium Watches Tell Time in
Dark

Radium has furnished solution to
the problem of how to tell the time in
the dark without striking a light or
waiting to hear the elock strike.
A Partisan watch maker has in
vented a watch with luminous dial
and fingers. and it tells the hours
in complete darkness just as well as
in broad daylight. A certain percent
age Of radium is used in the compost
tion of the watch face, necessarily add
ing greatly to the cost of the watch and
opening up wide field of possibilities
for further practical uses of radium.
Radium keyholes and latch Keys for
those who come home very late from
the club, radium collar buttons easy 10
find when they roll away into dark
corners or under the bureau and ra-
dium dials for church and big tower
clocks may be looked for among other
developments.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-19

The healthy healthy which
another think well And
be well enough fresh and
That's why drill
of the did in the old
Have soldiers drill? Wasnt formed
broke
something inside all
the clock?
What kind of parade would be if there soldiers sailors OF
policemen
Cling
You would augho would But don't laugh
the blue
Now, know that the drills the school
Francisco through
the United When
the order, march
Do think our
this j wasn't best possible
Another thing Do that the
the only school children the whole of the United drilled
with this drill? That be
The the
Pretty they will begin But
school
rewln
Wake Juniors, and beat the national amy
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-19
Millet and "The Angelus'

1t was only after long years of strug-
gle and dire poverty, through which
Millet was consoled and supported by
his wife, that the peasant painter was
able to take the three reomed cottage
at BarbiZon and try to do something
really good" 1t was then that he be-
gan to paint that most beautiful poem
of poverty" The Angelus," which is
today one Of the most valuable pictures
in the world. Again and again he threw
aside the picture in despair of ever fin
ishing it to his satisfaction, and as
often his wife replaced it on the easel
and induced him to continue.
On one occasion he was so incensed
at not being able to produce certain
effect that he seized knife and would
have destroyed the canvas and ended
the matter once for all had not his wife
fortunately seized his hand and induced
him to give the picture another trial.
Thus II was that at last The Angelus"
found place on the walls of the
Louvre. The success it won encour-
aged Millet to paint many more pic
lures and thus place himself among
the immortals in art.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-19

/ the the other
fathers little boy He didn't
had his
of talking when
i passed
Now he Of man dol to
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-19

coming pretty fancy having special
birds! Bdsi They might just we'll have a cat day
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-19
SHORT BARKS FROM. ALONzO

George dog?
But he
lived How could be great he didn't dog
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-19

thank the all
will
old
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-19

the Md G ball the other calboy,
made the hit of
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-19

would discover something
awfuly you Juniors
10 something really exciting?
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-19

While stroing in the for health the
called and head her friend "Oh
And hardest dignhed situation
Really offended by such good enough for
baby and showed teeth with growl "Oh the
lady Which shows that it's Judge by appearances
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-19

To show that noble will you my
did told
Well he living time
the field and the the
What he didn't know lie all around and barkd
suddenly he remembered that when his mistress
bell which
bell possible grabbed with his
violently which
exiting That an
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-17
sos Mest bcoad Street.

a. claFed 10 be the Inadequate lighting
facilities cf Broad street VIII soon
be forced to change their erstwhile
disparagfnE remarks to Calculations OF
wcnder and admiration,
Only the concurrence Of The board
of aldermen is now required To make
that thoroughfare blaze with light,
shed from handsome tungsten lamps
apportioned at the rate OF three to
each block. Such an arrangement,
the completion Of which viii cost
$40. a0e was unanimously approved
at a meeting of council Thursday
night. and 1t is well night certain that
1t will he received with no less en-
thusiasm when the board of alder
men meet next week
Az a result. when the workmen will
soon begin digging conduits for cen
ter lamps they viii XIII two birds with
one stone. and arrange for the. wiring
and other necessary work incident to
the erection OF the sidew ak lights
According to the plans which haSe
thus far met with such open approval
not only al the hands of the city
solons, but OF every wide awake bust
ness man. and progressive resident of
the city, the new lamps will he placed
on either side Of the street, three 10
each block. from Twelfth to Jeffer-
son streets
This is tho first step toward the
creation Of Richmond's future Great
White Way Work viii begin in
the near future. not improhabIy be
fore the end Of the present month.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-17

ty-hfth street has this week had as
her guest her niece. Mrs Sadler. Of
Essex county. Mrs Sadler came TO
Richmond to attend the finals OF Rich
mond College as he son, George W.
Sadler Is graduate this year The
Sadler and her son leaving for their
home yesterday afternoon
Mrs. Senie Woody of y. Thirty sec =
ond street. who underwent quite Sc
we're operation at the Memorial hospi-
tai Wednesday. Is doing fairly we'll
The Daughters of Liberty OF the East
End will run a twilight excursion to
West Point Saturday afternoon. June
18TH
Little Miss Adeline Arnold was now
er girl At the Davis Anderson nuptials
at Brookland Park, Wednesday,
Mr., and Mrs. Moses Amster, OF 202 y.
Nineteepth street celebrated their sill
Tors were decorated with ferns md pot
ted plants Mrs. Amster was gowned
In silver gray silk. and was assisted In
receiving her guests by her daughter.
Miss Mary Amster, who wore pink silk.
A sumptuous supper was served, after
which dancing WAS enjoyed until late
hour, Many beautiful pieces of silver
egrams Mr.. and Mrs. Amster will
leave Sunday for New York, on sec
ond wedding trip. They will be gone
about two weeks.
The Springfield Mothers Club Is
holding Its annual lawn party in tho
school yard Twenty-six and Leigh
streets. II will continue tonight and
ally invited to attend. All contribu-
tions from mem bers and friends may
be sent to Mrs. D. s. Richardson, 500
n, Thirty-first street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-17
PLAY GROUNDS OPEN
FOR PLAYFCL YOUNGSTERS

All the Fairgrounds We're put in OPP
Grafton yesterday except E4ha. Madi-
son and Randolph tor these the
equipment IN being completed. and it
is hoped that they will be ready In n
few days AZ meeting of the execu-
tive board Of the Richmond Fedora
ton of Mothers Clubs. members OF
the board were appointed to act as
supervisors. 70. assist the monitors
upon the request of the latter, in the
settlement 81 perpipEiftK points. These
we're ~ follows Marshall playground.
Mrs William Gemmcil: Madison. Mrs.
j. X. Spiers; Randolph. Mrs. George
Browning: Eiba. Mrs. r. Bowen: Cen
trail Mrs. +. l.. Lindsay; Fulton. Mrs.
Richard Eacho; Springfield Mrs, Bail.
There will be no attempt to keep
the Fairgrounds In operation In damp
weather The rules OF previous sea
sons in regard TO cleanliness of per
con and dress exactton of fair play
and nonaIlowance of smoking bad
language or reading of scusa tional
literature on the grounds viii be en-
forced. Suspension for first and re-
peated offenses Will lie in the dscre-
ton Of the monitor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-17
TO CONVERT RICHMOND
INTO SPOTLESS TOWN
Street Committee Receive Bids For Removal Of Waste Paper
from Streets-Ceanliness nd Public Health Will be
Benefited as Result.

la addition TO being city beautiful.
Richmond is to be n spotless town. If
the plans OF the Committee on Streets
cary. The committee will soon receive
bids for the removal of waste paper
from the various taoroughfares.
As a result many washing list
Will he cut. down. and the list Of
runaways Will be decreased TO a mini
mum. Incidentally. too. public heath
viii be improved. Tor there are few
breeding places for germs than filthy
scraps of waste paper.
The advantages 70 Owners o: spirit
ell horses are MANIFOLD. 4 coonly PER
ccyltage Of the rune says. ashich result
IL orckec anhs, and rot intreQuently
il death. are due to ,lo animals b.
iFR frightened by tie 5ucder flaring
4 p 81 4 piece ii paper Caught by the
v ind ard swirle9 irtc the face of the
cuadruDsa.
Their. toe. an oad.c&-v piccs o.
waste PAPER. particular II < ned. =
writing seems 80 bta- an almost ir
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-17
Evening College Alumni Supper.

The annual alumni supper of the
Evening College of the Young Mems
Christian Association will be given
Monday night III their handsome din
ing room on the third floor Of the ne W
building. An Informal reception vii!
Do held IN the Blue Room" third
floor. from to I 80 o'clock. and sun
per will be served by the woman's
social committee from 1850 to 8
O'Clock, There will be music furnish
ed by the boys quartet. The annual
report will be given by the chairman
of the educational class committee.
Just Among Ourselves" will he pre-.
sented by the general secretary of
the association and the awards to
the honored students OF the past sea.
sion Will be announced. Mr.. 8. A.
Ackley. state secretary OF the Vfr-
ginia associations, will make the adj
dress OF the evening
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-17

Louis \. Shaus hnessy. BERNARD J. Hell
fert. John a. Callahan. Louis Roster,
Eugene r. Callahan, James l.. Kelly.
James r. g'leary. James j. Foster, DIV"
id c. Council, Francis J. Currap, Ar
thur @. Toier, Isidore |. Goldberg, VII
lam L. Sledd, Guy +. Banks, Mauric-
T. Binn, James B. Grant Secoad
Divlsion-Eubert G. Timnlins, Douglas
Is. Patterson. John J. Liesfield. George
A. Royal, Paul X. Stouffs Frederick @.
Ripper. William Craven, William G..
Dunbar. Thomas Duggan, William
Lane, Joseph Asher. William J, Mann.
Thomas keayeney. Peter Hogan. Ser
nard McSae. Byron j. Raulston, Will
liam Hogan. Frederick Jones, Alvin
Bernard, Raymond Saunders.
Middle Grass: First Division-Ed-
ward A, Balm, Louis f. Leaman, Chas.
vi. Caravati. Joseph j. Mackey, An
drew C Talker Francis Mcdonald,
John y, Ryan, Lynwood Kahn, Andrew
j. Dafron, Francis j. Faulhaber. Louis
Caravati. John NJ Heinz, Joseph w
Adams. Archie O'Keefe. james NJ. Null
downey Burweli Jackson, Allan A.
Powers. Herman E Richardson. Geo
j. krinn Edward f. Moore. Erie "
Whitlock,- Samuel II, Garter, Bernard
J. Whitkamp, Thomas Walsh. James
p. Hogan Louis 7. Rocchicciofo os-
ephJ F. Rye, Coleman J. Hulcher, Thos
f. Hancock, Julian J. Loterzo, Robert
l.. Sheppard. Eugene l.. Cohen.
t Middle Class; Second Division
Caesar ]. paccini Robert l.. Patterson,
r. Melvin Dreamer, Eugene Y. Cox,
Peter A. Bozzeli, W. Pythias Trevi-
/ liam. William r Wright, Ralph p.
Banks. William Fl. Shaefer. Henry A.
Dudley. Leo. ], Massei Arthur NJ.
Nelson. Joseph a. Fellncr, John M.
sullivan. John r. Rattle, Frederick j.
Moore. w. Howard German, Paul r.
Morauo. Raymond Oman, g Macon
Lothian. Alfred j. O'Neil, Luther J,
Parsley. Daniel j. Sullivan. Joseph +.
Burke. Ottrnan White.
] Intermediate class. James f. Balm,
James Mccormick. Philip August,
Henry l. .Caravati, Ivan J. Moore,
Charles Nuttye, George f. Bates~J ohm
J. Hennessy, Robert j, Tresnon. Law
renee j. Delpapa. Herman Daffron,
John l.. Kelither, John ]. Lcaman,
Alvin f. Hattorf Morris A. Thatcher.
John Whitlock. Horace Loving. VIII
liam Walsh, Andrew Bryant James
Hart. Charles onesty, William II.
Bailey. Ralph Beebe. Joseph Messler.
Preparatory Glass; Edward T Bon
4 mani Jose pa 'fatsr4henourg;,@ Raymond
Ryan, Edward Drew, Bernard Jones.
Joseph oNeth Louis NJ Paccini.
. George w. Lowry. William Lane,
Christopher Massei, John Raabe,
Thomas Burke. Andrew Marchetti,
Humber RoCchiccioH. Reno Eecehini,
Charles Delpapa. Alfred Rocchiccioli.
Francis Cecchini Vernon Donohue,
Leo Jacobs. Erdman Rattle Beauford,
Frank, Daniel kelleher
Minim class Robert Lawson. Am
erigo Csrnieeli. William McDonough,
Edward Matthews, Richard Banks,
Allie Lane. Daniel O'Neil. James
Whelan, Joseph Whitlock, Charles
Drew Harvey Onesty. Frederic X
Frank Thomas Brennan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-17
BAPT|STS PREPARE
FOR ENCAMP MENT
Prominent Speakers Down in List
for Addresses at Seashore
Outing.

Many prominent speakers are
scheduled TO deliver addresses at the
third summer encanpment OF Virginia
Baptist 10 b. held June 21-30th At Viz
ginia Peach. Those on the list from
Richmond are Rev. DIR. Ryland knigL.,
Rev. DIR. George w. Mcdaniel, Rev. j..
T. Watts, DR.. r. W. Boatwright.
Others win. viii deliver addresses
are Rev. Len g. Broughton. pastor of
the Atlanta Tabernacle: Rev. N. B..
Broughton. OF Raleigh. y. c.; Rev.
n. ID. GRAY, u. D.. of Atlanta. general
secretary OF the Home Mission Board:
Rev. j. j. Taylor. OF Knoxville; Rev.
]. X. stratton.. of Baltimore; Presi-
dem William r.. Poteat. OF Wake For
est Colleges: Rev Fl. M. Wharton, o.
Baltimore
= subjects which the speakers will
handle. together with dates, are as fol-
lows:
June IL, THE Annals of the Dance"
Rev. J. >. Taylor. d. d.. of Knoxville.
June % and 23, Dawn In the Dumps.
and 1.-THE Twentieth Century Church."
Rev Len @. Rroughton, D. D.. OF At
June "a and n. .'Ehe Destiny OF 4
Lost rib and The South In SONG and