davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-22

LLOYD Haskell has obtained a posi-
ton with the Northern Pacific Express
company during the rush of the holt
day season.
Miss Helen Parker returned Monday
from a short visit with friends in Ia
coma.
Members of the Ladies' Aid society
of the Congregational church were en-
tertained this week by Mrs. George
Funk.
Mrs. John NJ. Patton went to Port
land this week to spend Thanksgiving
with her daughter, Mrs. A. A. Linds-
ley.
Mayor Bridgford spent several days
this week on business trip to Seattle,
Tacoma and Portland.
nine in the last week. were picked up
at Little Rock this week by Deputy
Sheriff ]. ]. Bowers of that place and
brought to the county jail, Olympia.
They gave the names of Rollin and
Henry Smith of Seattle. Their father
was notified and has arranged for their
return home
| One of the heaviest rain and wind
storms this city has seen for some
time, according to old residents, oc-
Cured between 1890 and l: 80 Tuesday
morning. A regular gale Of wind
| swept the downpour and it was at first
thought the city was in the grip of a
hailstorm.
Hans Peterson of Seattle, contractor
on the new Temple Of Justice, was in
Olympia the early part Of this week.
Lloyd Scofield of Miles & S.:ofield
left Monday for Gooding. Idaho, in re.
Spouse to a telegram stating that VIII
liam Scofield is dangerously Ill, having
recently undergone two operations for
appendicitis.
David Castle of Little Rock was In
| Olympia this week.
A. B. Benjamin of Centralia and
Mrs. C. M. Webb of Ballard obtained a
marriage license here this week.
Transfers of Thurston county land
involving large quantities of valuable
timber were fled with the county aud.
itor this week, one of the largest being
the transfer of timber tracts by the
Far West Land Z Improvement com.
pany to the N. M. Lumber company
for q consideration of $48,744. Other
transfers were:
Frank Montgomery and Mary Mont
gomery of Chehalis to N. M. Lumber
company. Thurston county land and
timber, consideration $47.244.
B. F. Duncan and Phoebe Duncan to
B. R. Graham of Port, Oregon, lots
and 6, block 2, In Junction addition to
Rochester.
! Allen s. and Elizabeth Palmer to
George Bowditch and Ida Bowditch.
plot of land In Thurston county. sec.
ton 8, township 16, range /.
e. N. and Charlotte Steele and P. M.
and Eva Troy to Oscar Torgersen OF
Chehalis. lots Z, 8. and 3, Of Berry ad.
dition farm.
| To obtain money with which to In.
stall moving picture apparatus in their
school for their own entertainment,
members of the dramatic club of st.
Martins college with stage a two-act
comedy. THE Old Captains Idea." at
the college auditorium next Tuesday
evening.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-22
About Olympia

The following record of temperature
and rainfall for the week ending OH
Tuesday. November 10, is from a rec
kept and kindly furnished the STAND
ARD by NJ O'Connor, voluntary op-
server Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-22

w. L. Miller of Arcadia was in
Olympia on business this week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-22

| Is no bottom" to this spring device.
The life Of the machine is greatly In
creased.
The Engineering department Of The
Hendee Mfg Co. devoted Is months of
exhaustive test to the Cradle Spring
Frame before finally deciding on its
adoption for all models Of the 1913 In.
dian.
In addition to the Cradle Spring
Frame. the 1918 Indian embodies 10
other important improvements which
will be appreciated by motorcycle rid.
ers in general. Prices remain the same
as last year.
New style, single cinch rims: larger
tires; wider mud guards front and
rear with larger splashers: casing for
upper stretch of transmission chain
and curve of sprocket; larger luggage
carrier in rear, fitted to all models;
foot rests, as well as pedals. fitted to
regular 4 h. p. and h. p. models: foot
brake lever fitted on left side now op
crates band brakes as well as the pedal
action; larger size multiple disc clutcl:
now fitted to all models alike; improv.
ed Indian type saddle.
All 1918 Indians will be chain driven
and finished in Indian red only.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-22
OLYhP|A's FRATERNAL SOCIETIES
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO MEMBERS

Masonic Temple.
Corner Eighth and Main Streets.
Meetings.
Olympia lodge No. 1......... Nov. l. L"
Harmony lodge No. IS. ...... Nov. s, %
Olympia chapter No. Is, r. A. NJ. -.
Nov. Il. 2c
Olympia lodge of Perfection. \. x
A. :. X. Nov. l.
Olympia chapter No. SO, o. E. S..
NOV. o, ~
Elks' Hall.
Main Street between Third and Fourth.
Meetings.
Olympia lodge No. 1856. Every Monday
Odd Fellows Temple.
Corner Fifth and Main Streets
Meetings.
Olympia lodge No. h.. Every Monday
Ruth Rebekah lodge. Nov. Is, -
Alpha encampment ......... Nov. 6. 90
Eagles Hall.
+. o. f. aerie No. 21 -. Every Tuesday
Woodmen of the World. Nov. /, Is
knights of Pythins Temple.
Corner Fourth and Columbia Streets.
Capital lodge No. Is. Every Thursday
Labor Temple.
Corner Washington and Third Streets.
Olympia camp No. 5247, NJ. W. A..
Nov. 5, 10
Royal Neighbors. .......... Nov. z, II
Typographical union No. ZAP. Nov. "a
Moose Hall.
Loyal Order of Moose. -. Wednesdays
Olympia council No. 1643, X. of c..
Nov. 13, 2.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-22

Modern WOOdlmen.
The Modern WOodmen of America.
said to be the largest fraternal bene-
ficiary society in the world. will be &c
years old on January s, 1918. The first
local camp or lodge of the society was
organized on January 5, 1888. at Lyons.
now a part of Clinton, Iowa, with 81
charter members. This Camp. which
is named Pioneer Camp No. L." is still
in existence, with 3S1 members.
The latest membership statement is
sued by the society discloses that it
has a beneficial membership Of 1.035.
O29, and q social, or uninsured, men,
bership of 24,510. The beneficial men,
bers carry assurances aggregating
81, $50, 937 500, and these members are
affiliated with over $4,000 local camps,
scattered throughout the United States
and Canada provinces.
Local camps of the society through
out the Jurisdiction are making ar
rangements to celebrate the society's
anniversary with appropriate cere-
monies.
The new rates which the Modern
Woodmen have adopted and which 60
into effect the first of the year, COM
ply with the requirements Of the in
surance law Of this state with regard
to fraternal societies. While these
rates are much higher for the older
members than the old ones, several op-
lions are offered, and for young men
the rates are little higher than before
with the added protection which ade-
gate rates insures.
A special business meeting Of the
Scottish Rite bodies will be held next
Monday evening, and every member Is
urged to sttend.
Afifi Temple of Mystic Shrine will
have ceremonial or adoption Of candi-
dates at Tacoma next Wednesday ev.
ening, at which time number Of those
eligible will be introduced to the va
rious things needful to make the no
vitiate q true son of the Prophet, .
number OF the seekers being from
Olympia. The faithful will all be on
hand to see that nothing important is
overlooked, and the mobiles who live
here will be among the number. 1t Is
expected that an oasis will be reached
before the ceremonies conclude and
suitable refreshments will be provided
after the long journey.
Olympia Royal Arch chapter will
confer the Past Master degree next
Tuesday evening.
Eastern Star.
Wednesday night was past matrons'
night" when all the stations were &C.
cupied by past matrons and q candi-
date initiated. The work was put in
a very pretty manner and delightful
spread was served at the close.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-22
Eastern Star.

Wednesday night was past matrons
night" when all the stations were &C
cupied by past matrons and a candi
date initiated. The work was put In
a very pretty manner and q delightful
spread was served at the close.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-22
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,

Neto Subscriptions Received at This
Office. advertisement. }
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
CHAPTER XIX.
The Way Out.

~ UT for the charge OF burglary
n hanging over him, Emerson
- would have gone into court the
morning af0r his attempted theft of
the incriminating papers with a light
heart. A young lawyer, one of the
many who infest the corridors of the
magistrates courts IN the hope of pick
ing up anything from a quarter up,
sized the auto coat and evening clothes
up as a speeding case and offered his
services in exchange for $40 bill. Him
Emerson drew into conversation and
got for nothing advice that he would
gladly have paid thousands for
When neither. Mr.. nor Mrs. Darwin
appeared and the magistrate had dis
missed the case with a few caustic re-
marks to Hicks about the inadyisability
of carrying alleged wittieisms into his
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
CHAPTER XVIII.
The Burglar Returns.

A THOUGH the appointment was
~ for 9 o'clock, Raymond arrived
4 = at the Emerson home the next
morning shortly before g. Tooker fol-
lowed little later, and on being in-
formed that Mr.. Cowper was in the
smoking room they hurried in.
Cowper had been there all night, and
he looked it. The whisky bottle gave
eloquent evidence also. To their eager
questions about Emerson he returned
evasive replies, using strong "slugs" Of
straight rye by way of periods.
"You can say what you like" fumed
Raymond, chewing his cigar as he
marched about the room. II call it a
d--n suspicious circumstance
81 didn't say it wasn't" returned
Tooker, unmoved. from his station by
the window What / said was-Wn-
bur Emerson is a man of his word, and
if he said he'd be here, he'll be hereT
"But he isn't hereW
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18

Home Department. National Magazine for February.
When seeding cherries, place them "A
pan and coger with water. Keeping
the hand under water, take the cherry
between the thumb and first finger ana
squeeze slightly, and the seeds will pop
out hks magic leaving thA cherry WhoIS.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
CHAPTER xvn-continued.


"Mrs. Darwin" he said, my only re-
gret for to-nights work is the annoy
anee-the anguish--I have caused YOU
Please forgive me"
Take him awayp cried Darwin,
furiously. And without deigning to
glance at the prosecutor again, Emer.
son followed the detectives out Of the
room.
''You see," said Darwin. turning to
Catherine, an ugly smile curling his lip,
II believe your story and am acting ac-
cordingly." He did not notice that her
whole attitude and expression had
changed. Now, where's that letter
Mr. Cowper left here for mel" he de-
manded.
Il don't know" she replied calmly,
looking him squarely in the eyes. He
started and looked frightened.
"You don't knowl" he gasped in
eredulously
II don't know" she repeated.
He started toward her excitedly.
why, depend on this man Cow
per's confession to convict these rnenp
he cried. "By God, you've given il to
himl Answer meP
Il have no answer to make"
"'lf you've given it to him they'll find
II on him at the station" he said,
recovering his self-possession. Now,
please dress as quickly as possible and
come with me"
81 shall dress as quickly as possible,
but | am not going with you, she re-
piled in the same quiet voice. He
stared at her in rising alarm.
Where are you going" he de-
manded
Anywhere-away from you. am
going TO leave you-to-night."
Darwin saw that he had driven her
too far, and il was time for some con-
eiliation.
Catherine" he said slowly, with the
air of man about to make a noble
sacrifice, now that this man is behind
the bars am willing to-in time,
may forgive"
Her scornful laugh cut him short.
"Forgivep she cried bitterly. What
is there to forgive? My sympathizing
with my friends in their misfortunel
Forgivel You'll forgive, will you"
She walked up and gazed into his face,
her eyes blazing with anger and sorn.
"Ahl I'm sick OF your cauting hypoc-
risyl You boast that you hate evil and
evildoers, and You are far more evil
than the very worst OF the wretches
YOU prosecute 1Ou-WnO create inc
pitfalls for them 10 stumble into
You'll forgive, will you? If I'm bad
woman, will your forgiveness make me
a good woman2 II | am what you
think | am, | don't deserve your for
givenessl II Pm not, / don't need it.
In any case, don't want i'll
Darwin managed to preserve an out
wardly unmoved demeanor as he stood
up under this lashing, and when she
paused for breath, he demanded coldly:
will you appear against this man!"
Help you crafty your revenge!
Mol Mol Nop she cried passionately.
"YouT refusal is an admission of
your guiltp he declared.
"All right Then I'm guiltyI she
cried. "And ] glory in my guilt for at
least il will unlock this prison and set
me free ee!-free from all this impossible
self-righteousness free from this pose
OF holiness l-free from man whose
sole purpose in life is to avenge-to
punish-to inflict pain on the poor, fall
len wretches who, when they struggle
TO rise out Of the depths of their mis-
fortunes, are hurled back by the aveng-
ing hand of James Darwin You have
pronounced me guiltyl So be It! I've
lost my good name-my respectability
my honorl But my compensation is
II have lost youP
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18

expansion business that upset every
thing II got the big fellows nervous"
Where's Wilbur nowp insisted Ray
mond. "Expansionl II looks more like
contraction to mep
Don't get peevishP Tooker admon-
ished him again.
I'm tell you where he isp Cowper
suddenly burst out hoarsely. "He went
to get our notes-hc--he found out they
were at Darwin's house-and went to
get themp
Tooker threw him a startled glance
as the distraught man sought the whisky
bottle once more.
Get themp he exclaimed. Howl
IL don't knowi''
"RubbishP exclaimed Tooker, turn
ing away CONTEMPORARY.
You'd better stop drinking that
stuffP snapped Raymond, watching
Cowper industriously pouring whisky
into himself. There was silence of
several moments, and even Tooker
showed signs of growing uneasiness.
Come! No news is good news Y
said old Mr.. Emerson at last. His
tones were almost cheery I'VE shall
come out all right, feel surel Will
bur's motives were good, and it's the
motives that count"
That's what | told Darwin" cried
Cowper. Between terror and whisky
he had thrown caution to the winds.
"He says it doesn't make d. bit of
difference about motives! The law is
the lawP
Perfectly true r snarled Raymond.
Trying to shift the blame off his sonp
Tooker raised a deprecating hand.
ITS the old story gentlemen" he
said quietly. IF we'd succeeded we'd
patted ourselves on the back and called
ourselves great business men. But we
failed land we're all trying to blame
the other fellowp
"a Change Of Burglary"
"Pleasel Pleasep broke in old Mr..
Emerson before the others could reply.
Il am not justifying my sonl But do
believe that the boy was honest in his
intentions and was driven to it by the
unfair methods of our competitors"
Raymond snorted, and there was
short silence broken by groan from
Cowper.
I'D give every dollar | have to be
out of It Every dollar Every"
The door into Wilbur's apartments
quietly opened and he stepped into the
room, still in eyening clothes and auto
coat
Good morning, gcntlemenl" he said,
quietly. I'm late-very sorry. was
detained"
"Detained?" echoed Cowper. Emer-
son darted quick glance at him and
went on calmly.
"As matter of fact, slept, last
night at the police station--where
had been taken on a charge Of burg
larry"
A chorus of startled exclamations
answered him.
Burglary" gasped his father.
"The Case Was Dismissed"
"Yes," nodded the young man. Il
thought / saw a way out of our diff
culties and ! called at Darwin's house
to try and arrange the affair. j got
nothing for my pains but a most un-
comfortable night This morning Mrs.
Darwin refused to make the charge
and the case was dismissed The judge
thought il was practical joke.
"Fortupately, the newspaper men
thought was arrested for speeding"
why didn't you send for ME, my
boyl" demanded his father.
Wake you up in the middle of the
nightl No, dad I've brought quite
enough trouble on you as it is and
wanted to keep il out of the papers.
We'll, | know this much," he went
on grimly. Darwin has our notes and
sworn statement of the transaction
involving us all"
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
How 20 seed Cherries.

10 BE CoNTINuED NnxT suNpAY.l
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
"Where's Wilbur Now :"

"Tm not blaming any one-except
myself" said Tooker, quietly. T went
in with my eyes wide open. Wilbur's
all right And the proof is that we
can pay our depositors one hundred and
fifty cents on the dollari 1t was the
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-05

Monday night of this week the
Berean class of the Christian church
repaired to the home of their teach
er, ]. r. Burnette, and enjoyed their
first social affair since the summer
vacation. A watermelon and musk
melon feed" was the feature of the
evening.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-05
w. NJ. L. Meeting

The Woman's Missionary Union of
the Congregational church held it's
September meeting at the home of
Mrs. A. +. Morthland on the Boule-
ward, Wednesday afternoon. Con
gregational Missions in China was
the subject under discussion. Mrs.
Gray was in the leaders chair A
paper on the -Four Congregational
Missions in China" was read by Mrs.
l.. Hilty, followed by an article upon
THE Women of China" read by
Mrs. Baughman. "A Visit to the Dis
pensary at Limpsingchow" was the
title of an article read by Mrs. Den
nison, followed by an account of Miss
Aliens tour of the Pacific coast,
given by Mrs. Swedenburg. An en-
joyable feature of the meeting was a
vocal solo given by Miss Lillian
Hilty, who is visiting her parents in
Ashland
Cake and peaches with whipped
cream were served after the regular
meeting by the hostesses of the day,
Mesdames Gray and Morthland.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-05

President Kerr Of the State Agricultural College, will
speak at the fair grounds Tuesday afternoon al o'clock
Admission free
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-05
NOTICE OF SALE OF IMPOUNDED
STOCK.

Notice is hereby given that the
following stock found running in the
city of Ashland, county of Jackson,
state of Oregon, taken up and i'm
pounded pursuant to law, will be sold
by the undersigned for cash to the
highest bidder at public sale to be
held at the city pound in said city
at o'clock p. m, Monday, the
18th day of September, 1912, unless
claimed prior thereto by the owner
or owners thereof, who shall pay all
penalties and charges incident to the
impounding of such stock, to-wit:
One black or brown horse, three
or four years old; weight about 1900
pounds; branded with inverted V on
right shoulder; small white spot on
forehead. S. c. OIEN,
City Poundmaster.
Date of first publication, Septem-
Der 3, 1912. 29-2t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-05
". NJ. u. Meeting.

The Womans Missionary Union of
the Congregational church will meet
Friday afternoon with Mrs. A. r..
Morthland at 1893 Boulevard. Mrs.
Morthland and Mrs. Gray will enter
tain.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-05
Cooked Food Sale.

The ladies of the Congregational
church will hold market Saturday
from till 6, in the Lamkin office,
corner of Main and Second streets.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-05
Perrine-AIhert.

At the residence of Mrs. Eta c.
Dunlap, on Scenic Drive, on Wednes-
day, September 4 at 4 o'clock, Oc-
CURED the marriage of Collins j. Per-
rine and Marie E. Albert, Rev W. 7.
Van Scoy officiating. The bestowal
of the ring by the groom was a part
of the ceremony which made them
husband and wife. The bride was
prettily dressed and bore a bouquet
of variegated flowers, and the groom
was model of neatness. A lap sup
per of rare delicacies was served by
Mrs. Dunlap and her sister in honor
of their brother, the groom, and his
bride.
Later in the evening the pair went
by auto to Medford and will spend
several days down the valley The
groom is native of Kansas and re-
ceived his schooling in that state.
The bride was born in Iowa, but
grew to young womanhood in Kansas
and was educated there.
Mr. Perrine has a homestead near
Soda Springs, where the happy cou-
pie will be at home within ten days.
Many friends congratulate them as
they enter upon this new era of life.
Unique Farewell for Caslyn Schwein.
One of the most novel little parties
of the season was the farewell party
rendered last Tuesday evening at the
home of l.. Schwein to Caslyn
Schwein on the eve of his departure
for his home in Chico, Cal. Invita-
tions were issued on little trunks,
handbags and suitcases. The little
folks were ushered into the front
room which had been made to repre-
sent station, and played games till
o'clock, when they were all called
upon to locate Caslyn's home on a
| big map that had been provided for
| the occasion Each one was given a
pin and a number, and were blind
folded in turn and taken to the map.
Miss Ivy Tozier, No 6, was the most
successful and received little Dutch
picture, while Bernard Heberly
sought Central America to plant his
number, and received the booby
prize, which was a hobby horse. Soon
the first CALI was heard from the
diner, where little tables had been
spread for four Cut postcards were
distributed, to be placed together in
order to secure partners for lunch.
Ham and chicken sandwiches gar
nished with olives and sweet pickles,
vanilla and pineapple ice cream, an
gel and chocolate cake and hot choc-
olate completed the menu. Caslyn
was the recipient of number OF
handsome souvenirs, among them
several very pretty silver spoons
Those present were Dorothy Ricketts,,
Marie Townsend, Freda Mashburn
Olive Hake, Ivy ToZier, Alice Egger,
Esther Siemsen and Nellie Hake;
John Saunders, Riley Davis, e. Ray
Johnson, Harold Woods, H. V. Mitch
ell, Jr., Elmer Bagley, Bernard Ha-
berly and Caslyn Schwein. '"
The Rebekah committee who me-
in business session at the home o.
G. w. Trefren, on North Main street
last Saturday evening, were treated
to watermelon feed" after the
business had been transacted. Th'
, committee members were George Nv
Trefren, Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Ogg
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-05

Mining location blanks for sale a
the Tidings office.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-05

The Rebekah committee who met
in business session at the home of
G. w. Trefren, on North Main street,
last Saturday evening, were treated
to a watermelon feed" after the
business had been transacted The
committee members were George Nv.
Trefren, Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Ogg,
Mrs. D. Perozzi and the Misses Emma
Stephenson and Floy Mcneil.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-05
In the Social Realm /
DEPARTMENT Hawey Greer !

A most interesting meeting of the
Qui Vive Club, with Mrs. Fender in
the chair. was held at the home of
Mrs. Alfred Young, on Granite street,
Friday afternoon, twenty-eight being
present. Mrs. Thornton will lead to-
meeting.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-10-02

Woodrow Wilson uttered the
following in his speech of &C.
ceptance: There are two great
things to do. One is TO set up
the rule of justice and of right in
such matters as the tariff, the
regulation of the trusts and the
prevention Of monopoly, the
adaptation of our banking and
currency laws to the varied uses
tic which our people must put
them. the treatment of those
who do the daily labor in our fac
tories and mines and throughout
all our great industrial and com.
mercial undertakings, and the
political life of the people of the
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-10-02

Philippines, for whom we hold
governmental power in trust. for
their service not our own. The
other, the additional duty. is the
great task OF protecting our peo-
pie and our resources and Of
keeping open to the whole peO-
pie the doors of opportunity
through which they must. gen
GRAFTON by generation. pass ii
they are TO make conquest Of
their fortunes in health. in free
dom, in peace and in content
ment."