davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-07-12

peared with securities that be was In
terested In keeping out Of the reach of
the law. But he added that the po-
lice had got on to the fugitive's hid
ing place and expected to make an ar
rest very soon.
What II was that induced me to put
this informa ton and the girl Of the hat
factory together ! don't know. but ]
did. Ny romance would not permit me
to think that she had run away with
securities to which she had no right
believed that she was acting with her
relative to extricate him from his COM
plications. At any rate. II the hat
girl was this person the police were
after proposed to warn her. Leaving
the cashier after dinner. made
straight for the building In which ]
had seen her.
! was received By the woman who
ran the establishment asked to be
permitted to zee the lady who occupied
. back room ON the third story. The
woman looked at me suspiciously and
said there was 20 one occupying either
Of the back rooms on that story. This
Confirmed my suspicion that the girl
] had seen was In hiding.
"When did the girl who has been
working there at window for several
days GOT" asked. giving the woman
Z searching glance. ! saw By her ex-
precision that she felt the game was
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-07-12

the girls casting their eyes from one
to the other and laughing.
Il dare say there are others Of us
who have used that argument to Ellen
before this and many time" added
another boy scarce out OF his teens.
so YOU need not bother to repeat 1t,
colonel"
By the time our train had started
again | had determined to introduce
myself to the colonel. for ! saw mate
rial In him for letter. BY way Of
opening operations | asked him the dis
lance to Oglethorpe station. where l
had expected to leave the train.
About five miles. SIR" he said. and.
with a courteous. old fashioned bow
across the aisle. he added, MAY ! ask
II you are bound there"
l told him that was my destination
He then continued:
III 1t be not too impertinent. may
ask you what takes you to such an
out Of the way place? You are not a
lawyer from Atlanta. are you, sir2"
There seemed to me to be note Of
alarm in the question, and he appear
ed greatly relieved and his face bright
ened visibly when told him that
was not a lawyer and was visiting
Georgia for the first time. soon learn.
ed the cause of his anxiety as to the
matter of my profession. for in con.
fidential whisper. which could have
been heard throughout the cur had
there been others in 1t. be said:
"When smart looking young men like
you come up this road they bring trou.
BILE with them usually and as often
leave more behind. SIR"
"How is thatY determined to bur-
row as deep rs possible in this ante
bellum soil, which I believed to be rich
from the wild and uncult'vated growth
Of experience. Don't smart looking
men often come up this road?"
Hardly ever but to foreclose some
poor devils mortgage" Here he be-
gan to laugh immoderately. and when
his risibies had subsidized sufficiently
to explain. for ! was somewhat sur.
prised at bis sudden burst Of merri.
ment, he said:
IN bet yo1 a pine knot all sawed
up against bushel OF potatoes that at
half dozen stations bets are being
made right now that you have come up
to foreclose the mortgage on the Pines.
That's my place. you know. IN have
good laugh ut their expense when
60 down the road again"
"Are all the plantations about here
mortgagedT l asked.
Neatly" he said. II know my plan
tation u, and heavily, too. but most Of
the planters don't like to acknowledge
It Old Bill Rollins vowed bis wasn't
for ten years, and then one day fel-
low looking about Ike you came up
and closed him out he was 90 asham-
ed at being caught In I lie that he
moved out Of the county and has never
been back since"
u sincerely hope. cir. that your
frankness In the matter may b r.
warded by nm indefinite delay in the
foreclosure proceedings." said. deep
u touched at the honest ayowal Of the
old gentleman, who. I saw. felt much
deeper on tho subject than be would
have liked me to think.
n don't know" be said; II cant
tell Up to this time Bud has been
able to meet the interest regularly.
and a. long a. he does that I suppose
We have little to fear"
I'm.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-07-12
Order 10 Show Cause.

TN the Superior Court Of the State VI Washing
ton. In and for the county Of Thurston.
In re the estate OF Annabelle Farquhar.
deceased.
The petition of r. J. Axtell, the admin
istratrix of the above entitled estate pray
ing for leave to sell the east 46 feet OF lot
6 Block 3of Maple Park addition to Olym.
pin, Washington. being the real estate Of
Of the estate OF the above named deceased.
for the purpose Of paying the debts OF the
said estate, and It appearing from the said
petition that it 10 necessary that such or.
der be entered, It IL therefore ordered that
all persons Interested in slid estate be and
they are hereby required to show cause
in the above entitled court at Olympia.
Washington, In the court room Of the
court house OF Thurston County, therein.
ON the 22d day Of July. 1919. at the hour Of
2 o'clock P. m. why the prayer ofsaid petit
dered that copy of this order be pub
lished for four consecutive weeks prior to
the said date.
Dated this 18th day of June, 1919.
JOHN r. MITCHELL.
Judge.
Date Of first publication June q. 1919. Sc.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-07-12
suMMoNs.

In the Superior Court Of the State o.
Washington in and for the County Of
Thurston.
Rebecca Ii. Hinchclife, plaintiff. vs..
Elizabeth Ann Doherty, Mason Hinch.
cliffe. Thomas Hinchcliffe, jr.,. Abe
Hinchcliffs. June henson, ArDie Jacob
son, Mable Biiee, Harold HiDchcliffe,
cliffe. defendants.
State OF Washington to the said Abe
Hinchcliife. defendant:
= You are hereby Summoned TO appear
within sixty (60) days after the date of the
first publication OF this Summons, tO-wit.
within sixty (60) days after the 18th day OF
June. 1919. and defend the above en-
and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff.
and serve = copy OF your answer upon
the undersigned attorneys for the Plaint-
iii at their Office below stated; and In
case Of your failure so to do. judgment
will be rendered against you according
has been flied with theClerk Of the above
entitled Court.
This IL an action brought by BY the
plaintiff to correct the description In .
deed OF Thomas Hinchcliffe, now deceased.
TO her real estate and you are made q
party thereto because Of your interest
heir ct law Of the said Thomas Hinch-
cliffe. deceased. The said real estate af-
fected by this action Is situate follows. 70
wit:
The west half of that certain tract Of
land conveyed by Rebecca B. Hinchcliffe
and Thomas Htnchcliffe to Elizabeth
Martha Ann Doherty by deed dated Feb
ruary 9Th, 1883, and recorded In Vol. l6 Of
deeds at page SlS. records of Thurston
County; the tract Of land hereby ed
TO be conveyed II more particularly de.
scribed as follows, 70 VIII: Beginning at .
point three chains aud ninety links
q 80 chainsl north and three hundred and
sixty $500 feet east OF the southeast corner
of the Edmund Sylvester Donation Claim
IN Section twenty three (9S) Township Is
N. r. 2W, from which point running
North ia fect to the southwest corner OF
the said land conveyed to the said Eliza
beth Martha Ann Doherty. for q starting
place, thence north ia feet; thence east
60 feet; thence south liz feet; thence west
90 feet TO the place OF beginning.
TROY q STU RDEvANT,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
POstofIice address, Box S55, Olympia,
Washington.
ONCE address. Suite 4, Byrne building.
Olympia, Washington.
First publication June II. 1912. It.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-07-12

JOHN r. MITCHELL,
Judge OF the Superior Court.
Date of first publication June q, 1919. 5
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-07-12
A
FUGITIVE
I lived il a brick row 10 the city /
ITO be Continued.
b. EDWARD sTAcER

! lived 10 brick row 10 the city IN
. comfortable house OF my own.
The street against which my house
backed was largely occupied for shops.
Tho building whose rear couf1pnt-
"a the rear OF my house was occu.
pied below Tor millinery goods. while
girls worked above on the goods sold
In The store. The third story seemed
10 b used for sleeping rooms for the
girls who worked on the premises dur.
Ing the day.
One Afternoon when / came homo
and stood hooking through my bedroom
window I saw In nm upper window Of
the house back OF me young girl who
differed entirely from those had been
used to seeing there. In the lirst place
she was singulariy beautiful, IN the
second she was dressed Ike q lady.
and In the third her features seen
through . pair OF opera glasses were
Of very refined type. She was evi.
IDENTIFY in q room BY herself on the
third story and was working at trim
".ns nau
WY vas tnas nisn ored youne w.
man snele working ~ tnas lasn,on
ucated girls when they occupy posi-.
tions don't usually take up manual Ia.
oor' g Oee g culiosaty mao ~ .nto
~ ne.o ena kept ccns,nuai Uus.ns'
: weUcneu .ne VII guy ulsn.ta,. ~.
~ ~. s.os nes w'nuow' ane s.s w.
s~an = ..e morning. oo.ea aol ~.
go w. sue "o1AnS ssn'n y. ..1e
-. Wy 1919 'o' seses w.
. Aeps aeas..ns ~ eses opou ee..
~ ~. -. S sss. su..1ss su'n =.
- = -. - s -. s. =. ., =" 'e 80.
-. - -. s.s - 49, go.
- -. ~- -. 5. -s's . s ~ ). ~.
-. s.p s1- 49, 49, - 49, =. 80
.na-ss : 49, , 1900 -. -. ! a. 80
- -. 49,. .sssr .r-.ss ~, ,n;,. .s
81. 80, - ~ r..,,,,. 49, 49,.
80 -. ..s,N -, :, t.v. 80 =.
~. A...~. -. -. $3.50 -. So.
- -. -. .,,rss.s.. s.1 srsse.d - -.
$500. = ~ 80, - 800 ~ s--o.- - -.
A. 49,. 49, 49, ~ h..,+ -.
.s....ss.a 80 :. 49, -. ,.,. -. ar. -.
~. =. m. rs.he : et.- -, ,,,o.h.-,.
s,,s...' 49, $500 ..r.s,e =. ~
49, a.. 80. !. ~. h.,,.. 49,
-, crrr..sss :, !, ths sor.rde h,,t t ~.
.s...., ~. - 1,e....,s Ts.. -.
-. som.,r,r. 49, thst h.d ~ 49,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-07-12
lIshtins : Cigar.


A Spanish cigar maker came 70 town
with some One cigars and some notions
Of bis own about smoking them. he
produced one that was rolled TO
beautiful point and made the barest
puncturs In its smoking end Then
he struck Z match and held the name
eight inches under the tip. He began
to draw, and presently the tobacco was
burning.
ats Z sacrilege," said be. TO COM
mound the burning Of wood with the
'burning Of tobacco.
Il can b done. Get q cigar. nor
NECESSARILY Spanish. try It In secret at
Z closer range and win a few small
bets from your friends.-Chicago Post.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-07-12

Oh you are Palmer are you7"
With feyerish haste made ready for
my departure. Packing up a few
things and putting my writing mate
rails In my grip where I could the
more easily get at them. started for
what ! still looked upon as the enc
my's country.
Az sped south the possibilities Of q
brilliant future arose before me When
I reached Baltimore l looked down
from the window OF the car and r.
called the scenes enacted there, when
my father was one Of those stoned
while on their way to the defense Of
their country. The day grew rapidly
on, and as the train pulled into Wash
ington the lofty dome Of the capitol.
bathed in the fresh light Of an April
morning. dispelled my resentful
thoughts and led them back to the
beautiful scenes which were always
uppermost In my fathers memory
whenever he talked Of the south and
Of the friends he had made there after
the bitter days Of the campaign were
over. After leaving Washington every
station became Of interest, and there
wns no detail from which I did not
draw some moral i had determined to
pierce the border states and seek for
the information l desired from the
land where the palmetto, the pine and
the live oak live side by side. The
windows of the car had been raised
and through them came the bracing
winds from the Blue Ridge. and could
catch occasionally the strange minor
notes Of the negroes at work In the
fields. l was alive to every impress
sion, and l took out my notebook to
chain in my memory some of the pass.
ing scenes
That evening l finished my frst let
ter and mailed II from the train.
When reached Atlanta | made in
Quiry as to the best means of reach
ing some of the outlying counties.
where could study the social and
educational conditions of this people
out of the beaten tracks and away
from the thriving centers through
which had passed. and which, nc
cording to my preconceived opinions,
were the result of northern capital or
New England energy. remained In
the vicinity Of this city for several
days making journeys into the coun-
try and taking notes Of the field hands
and making inquiry as to the wages
paid and the amount Of labor perform
ed by the average hand My zeal was
undated, and was on the point Of
putting all my figures into a letter
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-07-12
Order to Show cause Against Sale.
No. 1910.
In the Superior Court Of the State of
Washington in and for Thurston coun.

In the Superior Court Of the State of
Washington in and for Thurston coun-
ty.
In the matter of the estate OF Miles
Fowler, deceased.
happening to this Court from the Petit
ton this day presented and filed by @. II.
GuibersOn, Executor Of the Estate OF Miles
Fowler, deceased. praying for an Order of
sale Of certain real estate belonging to
said Estate. that It is necessary that such
real estate should be sold.
II Is hereby ordered that the next OF kin
OF the said Miles Fowler. deceased, and
all persons interested In said Estate, APP,
pear before this Court on the 22d day Of
July. 1912. ct 10 o'clock q. M. In the court
room OF this Court, at the Court House in
the City of Olympia, County of Tharston,
State Of Washington. then and there to
show cSuse why an Order should not he
granted for the sale OF such real estate.
And 1t is further Ordered that copy of
this Order be published at least once each
week for four successive weeks before the
said day of hearing. in the Progressive
Democrat" newspaper printed and pub
lisbed in Pierce County, WASH, and in
the Washington Standard, a newspaper
printed and published in said County Of
ThurstOn.
June IS. 1912.
81 JOHN r. MITCHELL,
81 Judge OF the Superior Court.
Date OF first publication June n, 1919.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-07-12
An EescemIeal Mother.

small Katherine. who had been for.
hidden to touch the Ink bottle. had ac-
cidentaIly spilled its contents not only
All over her mothers desk. but on the
rug. Her mother, on discovering the
state OF affairs. had expressed more
surprise than pleasure. When the ia.
Their Of The family returned at night
his little daughter met him at the door
and asked:
~Papa. how much does q bottle OF ink
costT
.sOh, about cents"
~Fiye centsw exclaimed the agsriev-
Cd youngster in a tone Of deep disgust
sAnd to think that mamma would
make all that fuss about one little bot
tie Of inkr'
Squid Ink Bag.
S Ancient ink was made By 2 sQueez-
ing ont OF dead cuttlehsh after the
body was perfectly relaxed. Painters
rot their sepia from this same squid's
bottle: This likewise = the true source
Of the genuine and original india ink.
for which there has never been any
satisfactory substitute found. The Ink
bag = big 40 a mans thumb and can
squirt six feet, darkening more than
I hogshaad Of water. 20 the squid can
make unseen a dart and dash and get
away when squid eating sea ash come
around. New York Press.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-07-12
PRESIDENT 1sFrs TOUCHING TRIBUTE TO MAJOR ARCHIBALD BUTT

III heroes OIL
f
in o
sis
him
muchsH bsatn
Of the
~henyo
something
,p - .... .aa.
Sid. Of tn
The new era., 1912-04-25
Pointed Paraoraphs,

Anyway. the topper never frowns
when asked to smile.
Look out for the cars-even II you
are on the right track.
A kiss in haste may be worth two at
leisure-and 1t may not.
Set others good example By xiv.
Ing yourself square deal.
When monopolists can't buy what
they want they simply take It.
A woman Is more careful Of her
complexion II sho purchased It.
A girl hasn't much faith in prayer II
she continues to have freckles.
Most men are willing to forgive and
forget-if the price 10 satisfactory.
Every cloud may have a silver lin.
ing. but it's always on the other side.
And the matrimonial game Is ant to
begin with cut glass and end with
broken china.
II @. Washington was never asked
by a fond mother what he thought Of
her cute baby. then II may be true
that he never told a lie.
A little tip will often cure q waiter
Of deafness.
A man can enjoy reading a mother.
in.law joke-if he Is a bachelor,
The building Of a spite fence 10 an
insult your neighbors can't overlook.
The new era., 1912-04-25
CHAPTER VI.
Betty Sets Out for Tennessee.

Betty Sets Out for Tennessee.
Bruce's first memories had TO do
with long nights when he perched be-
side his father on the cabin roof OF
their keel.boat and watched the stars
or the blurred line OF the shore where
1t lay against the sky. or the lights on
other barges and RATS drifting as
they were drifting. with their wheat
and corn and whisky. to that com.
mon market at the rivers mouth.
Bruce Darlington had seen the day
Of barge and raft reach its zenith,
had heard the nrst steam packets
shrieking whistle. which sounded the
deaih.knell OF the ancient order.
though the shifting OF the trade was a
slow matter and tho glory OF the old
did not pass over to the new Mt once.
but fingered still In mighty fleets OF
RATS and keel.boats and in the Ho.
meric cnrousals OF some ten thousand
OF the half-horse. half.aliigator breed
that nightly gathered In New Orleans.
After the reading OF the warrant
that morning. Charley Baiaam had
shown Darlington the road to the
Forks. assuring him when they sep
|
decent use OF his eyes II would be
poe sibie to fetch up there and not
pass plumb through the settlement
without knowing where he was.
He was on his way to Fayetteville.
where he Intended TO spend the night.
and perhaps a day or two in looking
around, when the meeting with Betty
and Murreli occurred. The girls face
| remained with him. II was face he
| would like to zee again.
lie was still thinking OF the girl
when he ate his supper that night at
| Cleggett's Tavern. Later. In the bar.
he engaged his host in idle gossip. lie
had met gentleman and lady on
| the road that day! he wondered, as
he toyed with his glass. II 1t could
have been the Ferrises? Mounted7
Yes, mounted. Then It was Ferris
and his wife-or II might have been
Captain Murrell and Miss Malroy.
| Miss Malroy did not live In that part
Of the country: she was a friend OF
| Mrs. Ferris. belonged in Kentucky or
| Tennessee. or somewhere out yonder
at any rate she was bringing her
visit to an end. for Ferris had In
structed him to reserve . place for
her in the north.bound stage on the
morrow.
Darlington suddenly remembered
that he had thought Of starting north
in the morning himself.
The stage left at six, and as Car
rington climbed to his seat the next
morning Mr.. Cleggett was advising
the driver to look sharp when he
came to the Barony road. as he was
to pick up a party there. It was Gar
rinEton who looked sharp. and almost
at the spot where he had seen Miss
The new era., 1912-04-25
A Bad Name.

Mayor Brand Whitlock Of Toledo.
who recently refused five-hundrad.
dollar increase in salary. was talking
about a certain trust mngnate.
Hes got bad namc." said the
mayor.novelist. Hence he can't get .
square deal. He's got as bad Z name
for u lawsuit rs Dodgin had for man.
ager.
"Dodgin was the new manager Of .
biscuit concern. There was work.
man at tho concern who liked to sneak
off to q shed at about three in the A.
ternoon and smoke pipe and look
over the afternoon paper for half An
hour or SO. Well. one day a. the work.
man sat reading and smoking In the
shed Dodgin appeared.
"'Who are you?' Dodgin asked stern
". frowning at the idle workman.
"The workman frowned back.
Huh. who are your he said.
81 am Dodgin. the new manager
was the reply.
AT this the workman smiled
so am L. he said heartily. 'Coms
In and have smoke"
The new era., 1912-04-25
WOMEN AND HEALTH.

Women are beginning to realize
more fully that good health is not to
be found in the use of cosmetics and
face powders. The appearance Of
health may follow facial treatment,
but health itself lies much deeper than
the surface.
Most important to the health Of ev'
cry woman Is regularity Of the bowels
and digestive organs. The weary
eyes. bad breath, frequent headaches,
ptmples and general air Of lassitude,
10 In most every case due to consti'
patton or Indigestion. or both. There
are various remedies prescribed for
this condition, but the easiest. most
pleasant and certainly effective, ID
. combination Of simple laxative
herbs with pepsin known to druggists
- DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. This
simple remedy IL far preferable to
harsh salts and cathartics and violent
purgativo waters that disturb the
whole system without a1ording more
than temporary relief.
DR.. .Caldwells Syrup Pepsin 10 .
tonic laxative. mild in its action.
pleasant to the taste and positive in
it, effect. strengthening the muscles
Of stomach and bowels 80 that after
. short time these organs regain the
power to perform their natural funo'
tons without assistance.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin 10 sold
BY druggists everywhere In 500 and
11.o0 bottles. II you have never tried
1t. write for . sample to Dr.. w. b.
Caldwell. POI Washington st.. Monta-
cello. ILL.,: he will gladly send a trial
bottle without any expense to you
whatever.
The new era., 1912-04-25
An 0culIst Cook.

When a certain Mobile man stopped
for luncheon at small railway STA
ton eating house in Mississippi
town. an old darky shuffled up and an.
nounced In q gruff voice the bill Of
fare consisted Of ham, eggs. cornbread
and coffee.
After due deliberation the traveller
stated that he would like some ham.
eggs. corn bread and coffee.
Such pretentious order for one per.
son only appeared to stagger the aged
servitor. But he soon recovered his
eQuanimity and started toward the
kitchen. Then he turned and came
back with this inquiry:
BOSS, how will 20 hab dem eggs.
blind. or lookin' at yer7"
The new era., 1912-04-25
ALMOST CRAZY WITH ECZEMA

II. the undersigned. cannot give
enough praise to the Cuticura Rem.
odies. I had been doctoring for at
least . year for eczema on my foot 4
had tried doctor after doctor all to
my ankle three different times. paying
little or no attention to It. when fve
years ago a small spot showed upon
my left ankle. ! was worried and sent
for q doctor. He said 1t was eczema.
He drew q small bone from the ankle
about the size Of n match and about
an inch long. The small hole grew
to about the size Of an apple, and the
eczema spread to the knee. The doc
tors never could heal the hole In the
ankle. The whole foot ran water all
the time.
MY husband and my sons were up
night and day wheeling me from one
room to another in the hope Of giving
me some relief. would sit for hours
at . time in front Of the fireplace
hoping for daybreak. The pain was
20 intense I was almost crazy. In fact.
I would lose my reason for hours at
. time. Ono day a friend Of mine
dropped in to see me. No more had
she glanced at my foot than she ex.
claimed: Mrs. Finnesan. why in the
world don't you try the Cuticura Rem.
edies!' Being disgusted with the doc.
tors and their medicines. and not be-
ing able to sleep at all. I decided to
give the Cuticura Soap and Cuticura
Ointment q trial. After using them
three days that night slept as sound
~ q silver dollar for eight long hours.
I awoke In tho morning with but very
little pain, in fact, l thought I was
in heaven. After using the Cuticura
Remedies for three months was per.
fectly restored to health. thanks to
the Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I
will be sixty.four years Of age my
next birthday. hale and hearty at pres
ent." (Signed) Mrs. Julia F1nnegan.
1924 Hebert St.. st. Louis. NO.. Mar.
Z. 1911. Although Cuticura Soap and
Ointment are sold by druggists and
dealers everywhere. a sample Of each.
with 32.pase book. will be mailed
free on application to "Cuticura.' %
Dept. L. Boston.