davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-12-12
HIGGINS WINS FIGHT.
Wholesalers OF State VIII Confer wi



That the drastic pure food campaign
that has been pursued for some months
by the food division of the state depart
ment Of agriculture is having effect is
shown by the fact that the wholesalers
of the state have announced their will
ingness no VITO cooperate with the de-
partment, and have called meeting
for next week to confer with J. J. Hig-
gins, assistant commissioner in charge
of the food bureau.
"The wholesalers, IS per cent. Of
whom oesire to do legitimate bust.
ness, have expressed desire to COOP
crate with the department." said Mr..
Higgins. 81 will urge them, for one
thing, to cease the system of loading
up retail merchants with large stocks
Just to prevent rival wholesalers
from getting an order later. No grocer
should be sold more canned goods than
he can turn over in six months, and
too unload stocks that cannot be dis
posed of for three to four years is lit
tie short of criminal"
That the campaign is having effect
is shown by the fact this state receiv.
ed practically no cold storage turkeys
for Thanksgiving and although infor-
nation was received that carload Of
birds In doubtful state of preserva-
To-. 1. 4
shippers, evidently fearing prosecu.
ton. sidetracked the car and disposed
of it en- route.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-12-12

In fact, all materials of the season are
light in weight, although displaying
rather heavy surface.
The costume in the cut Is of pansy
velvet, and the pegtop skirt is slit at
the front to give freedom in walking.
The opening is artistically filed in
with matching shade of charmeuse,
which also makes the wide bodice
revers and collar. The chemisette Is
Of cream colored shadow lace. A gold
buckle holds the girdle at the waist.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-12-12
SUM NJ Err.

KxT4INTER Is cold hearted;
wv Spring Is yea and nay;
w Autumn Is a weather.
w cock
Blown every way.
Summer days for me,
When every leaf Is on its tree!
When Robins not a beggar,
And Jenny Wren's a bride.
And larks hang singing. singing.
singing
Over the wheatflelds wide,
And anchored lilies ride.
And the pendulum spider
Swings from side to side.
And the blue black beetles transact
business.
And gnats fly in a host.
And furry caterpillars hasten
That no time be lost
And moths grow fat and thrive.
And lady birds arrive.
Before green apples blush.
Before green nuts embrown.
Why, one day in the country
Is worth a month In town.
Is worth q day and year
OF the dusty. musty. lag-last fash
That days drone elsewhere.
Christina Rossetti.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-12-12
MELANCHOLY.

CHE dwells with beauty beauty that
~ must die:
ana 10y. whose hand IL ever at his lips,
..:iding adieu: and aching pleasure nigh.
Turning to poison while the bee mouth
sips.
Ave in the very temple OF deligh:
Yelled Melancholy has her sovereign
shrine,
Though seen OF none save him whose
strenuous tongue
Car burst Joys grape against his palate
Ane
His soul shall taste the sadness OF her
might
Ard De among her cloudy trophies hung
Keats.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-12-12
Newest In Boas.

The newest wrinkle in boas Is the
at both ends with four dangling paws.
The pelt Is never dyed. but is worn in
the same state as when it warmed the
original wearer. and above all others
the bright tawny coat Of the so called
red fox is favored. If you don't care
for red fox get an ostrich boa two and
a half yards long
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-12-12

Call for surety bonds for City officials.
The City of Olympia. Washington,
will receive bids for surety bonds COW
sregate sum of $16,000.00, bids to be
ubmitted on or before o'clock p. M,
Anuary the 9Th, 1914.
The city serves the right to reject
my or all bids.
/. N. HOLMES.
City Clerk.
Published Dec. ~ and 49, 1913
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-12-12

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-12-12
NOTICE TO nONDING COMPANIES.

Published Dec. 5th and 18th. 1913.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-12-12
An Attractive Winter Gown.

Velvet one piece gowns are wonder
fully popular this season, and the old
objection to this fabric as dress ma
terial, it's weight has been eliminated.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-12-12

Published Dec. 5 and IL. 1918.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-12-12
ORDINANCE NO. I.z4.

Polished Dec. ~ and 10, 1918.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-22

BY Frank MerriweII, Jr.
Here is bronchO-busting, sharp
shooting, prairie-crOssing, Indian
fighting wild West Buffalo Bill"
He has been in more Indian fights
than any other living man!
He made his name as a scout and
guide during the civil war when the
man who ventured into the unknown
country carried his life in his hand!
He was THE most daring rider Of
the Pony Express which was or
ganized in 186O-and in that were
only daring riders!
He originated the wonderful wild
West show" which every live Ameri-
can boy manages to see at least
once!
And the best part of the whole
story is that this real hero Of civil
war days is still VERY MUCH ALIVE.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-22

His right name is Col. William F.
Cody. But maybe you have often
wondered how and where he got the
title of Buffalo Bill" It isn't just
a mythical name which he adopted
because he liked it. There's a real
reason for it!
Away back in 1857, Col. Cody
made a contract with the Kansas
Pacific railroad to supply its en-
plOyes with all the meat needed while
the line was being constructed. He
carried out this agreement just the
same as he always done everything
else-right to the dot.
In 10 months he killed 4,250 butt
falo.
The men in camp and the men
on the range knew this and thought
it such a wonderful achievement that
they nicknamed the colonel Buffalo
Bill" The name stuck to him and
Connecticut western news., 1913-07-17
CORNWALL

On Sunday evening July 20, MT. w.. B. Perry Jr., will conduct service of hymn-singing in the First Church, which will be led by cornet and organ. The pamphlet of hymns to be used is the same as has been used in other neigh boring towns, which were compiled for the Choral Union of the county.
 The Hampton quartet. with an Indian and Zulu for speakers, will appear at the church Monday evening, July 28 in the interest of the Hampton Institute.
 Prof. Theodore Woolsey has been visiting at his sisters the last week, and his sons with their families are expected to arrive there from Europe about this time.
 Three baked clay tablets from south. ern Babylonia have recently been pre- sented to the library. They belong to the Urdynasty 22O0-2800 B. O. #s
 MT. Loucks and W. I. Bate are the latest purchasers of automobiles here.
 MT. Cooley is watering his garden truck by the help of an engine installed beside the Baldwin brook, while the rest of us grow envious. a..<
Connecticut western news., 1913-07-17
CANAAN VALLEY

The large farm barns of Frank Bailey who lives about a mile north of here were totally destroyed by fire Thursday night July 10th. It IS not known how the fire started as there had been no lights in the barn that night. There was a horsepower, manure spreader. and rye thresher, besides other. farm tools in the barns and nothing saved. The fire was so hot that they had hard work to save the house. Mr. Bailey estimates his loss at two thousand dollars. with twelve hundred insurance.
 Mrs. Quigly the trained nurse who has been with Mrs. Mcintyre returned to New Haven last Thursday.
 Mrs. Celia Sardam who is in poor health, and with failing eyesight is stay. ing with her daughter Mrs. Fred Greene in Clayton. Mrs. Sardam consulted with Dr. Blanchard of Pittsfield in regard tc her eyes about two weeks ago.
 Arthur Tnpper of the U. s. Navy is visiting his sister Mrs. Howard Rock well.
 Mrs. Esther Brinton is spending few weeks in Winsted and Hartford.
 Saturday evening of this week there will be an ice cream social at Literary Hall from 7:30 to 9:30. Home made candy. cake and pop corn will be on sale
Connecticut western news., 1913-07-17
BULGARIAN FORCES
 BEING DRIVEN BACK
Greeks and SarVianS In VlC-
 torious Battles.

Authoritative dispatches received at London from the Balkans show that the Bulgarian forces are being driven back at nearly every point where they are in contact with the Greek and Servian forces, and there Is every in- dicadon that when the mobilization of the Roumanian army is completed that country will throw herself into the fight on the side of Greece and Servia. The tension between the two countries has been intensified by Rou- manian soldiers firing on a vessel car. rying Bulgarian troops on the Danube. wounding two men.
 Nine battalions of Bulgarians, which invaded Servia at Kniarsevatz, have been almost annihilated, according to authoritative private dispatches from Belgrade. A Servian force met the Bulgarians at the entrance to Zajetsar pass. The battle was desperate. both sides resortng to the bayonet. and at the end there was scarcely Bulgarian alive and unwounded on the field.
Connecticut western news., 1913-07-17
EAST CANAAN

The ladies of the aid society are in- vited to meet with Mrs. Frank Goodwin at Sodom Thursday afternoon.
 Bert Stevens, of Middletown, is spend ing h1s vacation at his home here.
 Robert Stevens moved last week from the rent over the store to the one with Burton Stratton.
 The Cheerful Workers will hold a lawn social with ice cream and cake on the church lawn next week Wednesday evening, July 23, all are invited.
 MT. and Mrs. Anderson and daughter are staying at Elm cottage for while.
 MT. and Mrs. Johnson, of Brooklyn, are with Miss Clara Allyn for the sum. mer.
 Mrs. Perkins, of Needham Heights Mass, is visiting her sister, Mrs. George Munson.
Connecticut western news., 1913-07-17
PINE GROVE

Ward Belcher and wife, of Montclair, N. J., called on old friends in the Grove Sunday.
 Recent arrivals in the cottages are A. E. Penfield and family. of Bridgeport ; Mrs. Bates and Mrs. Bibbins. of Darien.; Mrs. E. Veil, of Jersey City; l.. R. Abbott and family. of Grand Rapids, Mich; Mrs. Haskins, of New Canaan, O. Coombs and mother, of New York city; Mrs. Underhill and daughter, of Jersey City; Mrs. Monson and family in Fernside. MT. and Mrs. Clark, of Bridgeport in The Eldrldge. :..
 Mountain View Inn is being well pa- tronized !; among recent guests are Miss M. B. Harvey, MT. and Mrs. O. H. Lerkeriun and G. Wightman, of New York city O. J. Massock and wife, Mir. and Mrs. E. Fisher and son. Mrs. s. J. Ackers, of Brooklyn, N. Y.; D. H. Cot ton, M. R. Townroe, O. Doeschee, of Bridgeport W. F. Hill and Mrs. A. Judd, of Jersey City, and Mrs. R. I. Wilton, of Elizabeth. N. J.
 A gay party took the trip to Bear Mountain last Saturday.
 Mrs. Bennett sister and little daugh- ter of Jersey City are stopping at M. N. Reynolds.
 Rev. L. E. Travis preached in the Grove Sunday afternoon and will con- duct service every Sunday in July.
 Mrs. P. M. Cassidy, of New Milford, has recently purchased the Johnson cot tage and moved into it this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Norman Hildreth. of Springfield, motored to Pine Grove and back last Sunday. Mrs. Hildreth is remembered as Miss Florence Penfield,
 Mrs. F. Wike gave most enjoyable dinner party at her cottage last rhnrs- day.
 Mrs. Love, of Bridgeport is visiting Mrs. E. L.. Bartlett.
 A bountiful supply of good spring water is now assured for Mountain View Inn. The spring near the highway has been cleaned and concreted. An engine installed in house erected over the spring will force the water up to the Inn Pipes were lad this week.
Connecticut western news., 1913-07-17
TWELVE KILLED
 IN TRAIN WRECK
Boys Prank Results In Long
 List of Casualties.
200 OTHERS WERE INJURED
Two Cars Filled With Pleasure Seek CTS TeIescoped While Going at Full Speed Round Curve--Screech of Whistle Misinterpreted as Signal to Go Ahead.

Speed Round Curve-Screech of
 Whistle Misinterpreted as Signal to
 Go Ahead.
 To meddlesome boys, who played with the train whistle, Is attributed the loss of twelve lives and the fn- jury of some POO persons near Los Angeles, Cal, when two electric trains collided, telescoping two cars and wrecking another at Vineyard station. near the city limits. Many of the in- jured will die.
 Three trains loaded with excursion ists from the beach at Venice had stopped at curve where a switch Is turned. The last train began moving forward while the two foremost trains remained at standstill. Carroll Bar tholomae, conductor of the last car of the center train, jumped to the track with his light to flag the approaching train.
 Some boys, passengers say, pulled the whistle in jest. This, 1t was said by railroad men, was interpreted by the motorman of the oncoming train as the signal to go ahead
 With a crash of breaking glass, splintering timbers and the cries of passengers, the motorcar of the last train drove into the rear of the cen ter train. The moving train was go- ing at full speed. A curve had pre- vented the motorman seeing the stand ing cars.
 The rear of the stationary train was filled to capacity, and the aisles were crowded. The seats were shuf1ed as a deck of cards by the impact. Those who stood were crushed against each other into the far end of the car. The light went out
 Arthur Hill. sailor from the tor pedo boat Paul Jones. carried out eight bodies, including woman grip ping an infants body in her arms.
 Few of the Christian Endeavor del egates were on the trains. The head quarters of the Toronto delegation of 125 announced that none of the Cana dian visitors was in the wreck.
 Practically all of those killed and injured were residents of Los Angeles and suburbs.
Connecticut western news., 1913-07-17
ELECTlNG A DIRECT SENATOR
Voters of Georgia First to Vote Under er. New Amendment.

Provisions of the newly ratified seventeenth amendment to the federal constitution were put into practice for the first time when voters of Georgia cast direct ballots in the election of United States senator. The election was to select a successor to Senator Augustus O. Bacon for the remainder of term ending March 4, 1919.
 Senator Bacon. who was nominated to succeed himself at a Democratic primary nearly year ago and is un- opposed for reelection, now holds of fee by appointment of the governor
Connecticut western news., 1913-07-17
General Markets.

BUTTER-Slightly firmer: receipts rfs- 005 packages: creamery extras. Tb.. 2E4@ z7c.: frsts. 2lka27c.s seconds etH2sc. {: state dairy. tubs. finest 26o; good to process extras, Nlhaz5c: frsts. Stha2fu. {: seconds, 22c.; imitation creamery nrrte, 2lc. factory nrsts. 2sa2slfc.: seconds. 1M 7 a22c. packing stock. No. l. Hhc: No l 20jba21c. No. B. 1sa20c.
 CHEESE-Steady; receipts. 7.Saf boxess state. whole milk. specials. white, fresh. h.. 14Ac. colored. 1fMai4bfc. average fam cy. white, l3%af4c.: colored. 13Naiic.: state skins. fresh specials. lolsaiic.: choice. sa I0c.
 EGGS - Steady: receipts. n.gs cases: fresh gathered extras. doz.. 24a26c.: extra firsts, 21a23c.: seconds. i6a1so.; dirties. sa 16c.: checks. i3a14c.: state Pennsylvanim and nearby hennery whites 8aS0c: gath cred whites 16a2Sc.; hennery browns. 26a 2sc.; gathered brown and mixed colors. lsa25c.
 coRN-Receipts 5000; shipments. ..00O. No. 2 new. f O. b afioat 6SAc., nominal
 PoTAToES-Firm; Long Island. bb,.. s1. 75a2.3: Jersey. s.7ba2; southern. q. lba 225; seconds and culls. s1ai.2b
 LIVE PoULTRY-Fowls steady to firm. prices unsettled.
 DRESSED PoULTRY-western. trozen- milk fed broilers. 12 to box. A lbs. to doz. and under b. 2Bc.; 8 to 90 lbs. 21a2lc. :. flyers. Sl to 45 lbs. and over to doz. lis 22c.: roasters 4s lbs. and over to doz., 2oa 22c.: frozen corn fed broilers. 24 lbs. to doz. and under. Ac.: 2s to 90 lbs. to dol.. 20c.; roasters $S lbs. and over to doz., iaa BOG: chickens bbls, Philadelphia and Long Island. squab broilers. per pair. a0a 6Oc.; broilers. lb., 27a2sc.; Pennsylvania and Virginia broilers, 2bc.; western bnna- CTS, milk fed. 25c; corn fed. 22a24c,; fowls, fresh, western. boxes. l6lsal9Mc. hhiH.. l6lhaIsc.: old roasters, fresh, i21sc.s raunha. white, doz S2.25a4: dark. si.7b: fresh hi''~t hen turkeys. i9c, toms. lSalac frar"n turkeys western, fancy @a2ic; hearty fresh spring ducklings. Ice.
Connecticut western news., 1913-07-17
THROW OUT THE LINE
Give the Kidneys Held and Many
 People Will Be Happier.

Give the Kidneys Held and Many
 People Will Be Happier.
 "Throw Out the Life Line''--
 Weak kidneys need help.
 They're often overworked-don't get the poison filtered out of the blood.
 Will'you help themr
 Doan's Kidney Pill have brought bene- fit to thousands of kidney sufferers.
 Read this case:
 John Kane, Reed St., Canaan, Conn.,, says: 'I dc not hesitate to recommend Doan's Kidney Pills, as they did me a world of good. My kidneys were weak and was caused annoyance by too fre- quent passages of the kidney secretions. My back pained me and whenever l stopped or lifted, my trouble was aggra- vated. I finally procured Doan's Kid ney Pills at Thurlough's Drug Store (now R. T. Farnum 6 Co.'s Drug Store) and after using them, the pain in my back ceased and my kidneys became normal
 For sale by all dealers. Price 90 cents. Foster Milburn Go, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the ename-Doan s and take no other.
Connecticut western news., 1913-07-17
Yale's New Coliseum.

The first steps toward the actual erection of Yale's coliseum have been taken by force of a hundred men who are busy digging at Yale field The hole will be twenty-five feet deep and will be three-quarters of mile in circumference when the coliseum is completed.
Connecticut western news., 1913-07-17
DEATHS OF NOTED PEOPLE
Men and Women Who Have Died
 the Last Week.

Men and Women Who Have Died
 the Last Week.
 Mrs. Clara V. Weaver. widow of thd late General James B. Weaver. whd was three times a member of congre and twice a candidate for president " the Populist ticket. died Rt Des Moines. Ia. She was nearly eighty two years old
 Int Rev. Hermon Gaylord Wood. m retired clergyman, died in Dorchester. Mass. He was eighty-two years old and was born in Camillus, N. Y. He published translations of Homer and Dante and othev books.
 John Fulcher Houghton, one time assemblyman, who was for twelve years in the office of the county clerk in Brooklyn, died at his summer home, Mount Pocono, Pa.
 Michael Arnold. eighty-five, for more than sixty years employed in making guns for the United States govern ment, is dead at his home in Phila- delphia.
 James McMilIan Wiley. eldest son of Charles Nj. Wiley, chief of the foreign division of the United States subtreas- ury in New York, died at Orange. N. !. William Taussig died in St Louis. aged eighty-eight. He was president
 
 1852 he was mayor of Carondelet. Mo Professor Lucien Hunt. a trustee of Triton (N. H.) seminary. died at Cor ham, Me. He was ninety-one and left his library to Triton university. Samuel W. Eckmang grand treasurer of the Knights of Pythias of the state of New York. is dead at his home In Binghamton. N. Y.
Connecticut western news., 1913-07-17
CRIMES AND GASuALT IS.
The Record of ths Wssn on Accidents
 and Tragic Events.

The Record of ths WssN on Accidents
 and Tragic Events ' Miss Helen Green. dauvhrer of the Rev. Charles W Green. Methodist minister of Chestnut Hin: Miss Emma Rex of Norris,own. and Miss Mary Lovegood' of Nnrrlstpwn were drown ed fin the Schuylkill river. near Morris town. when a storm broke across the river and the gale that accompanied it upset their boat
 Mary de Martino. fifteen years old. of New York who shot herself In the right lung because her mother spank ed her. has n chance to recover. Fol- lowing her first reinstatement the girl in some way got possession of a re- volver. and when she was chastised second time she shot herself.
 Nicola Felix, found murdered in his shanty near Yardley, Pa, several days ago, lived o1 less than 2 cents q meal Detectives Investigating the crime un- earthed this fact and immediately de- cleared that Felix's frugallty un- doubtedly inspired the motive which led to his death
 Ury Dannenberg of New York. a cofA fee merchant. was Instantly killed x Washington when he fell down apa vator shaft while attempting to an automatic electric elevator al third floor of mill He appart lost hls balance and fell to the bott of the shaft
 John Coggins. lneman at MaKsV quan. N. l., was suspended clinging h hands and feet to electric light wia while 2,200 volts passed through body for five minutes. One hand al one foot were badly burned. I
 Five men were seriously injured a barge belonging to the Montreal G1 eral Contracting company valucde s5o,ooo was wrecked when lightD struck a steel drill on the barge in river at Watertown. N. Y. Mrs. William Denshass and daughter Ethel were killed and De shass and another daughter were verely injured when their automos was struck by Burlington passend train at Lake Park. Ia
Connecticut western news., 1913-07-17
NOTES FROM FOREIGN LANDS.
What Fsl<s Are Doing on the Other
 Side of the Giebe.

What F@tka Are Doing on vn@ tuner
 side of the Glebs.
 A sensation was caused at Rome, Italy, by the suicide of Giannini. the engineer, who was a witness in the no torious graft disclosures in connection with the construction of the palace of justice, which cost millions more than the estimate. Giannini's evidence brought about the implication in the affair of Deputies Luzzatta and Brun- ialti
 Marie Louise Sanchez, daughter Of Captain Sanchez, who was arrested charged with having murdered Don Garcia Jalon, a man prominent In Madrid society, has made a confession. according to the police. She recounted the details of how she helped to cut up the body of Senor Jalon, whom her father had felled with hammer.
 Spiridinofr, wealthy resident of Moscow, has issued POO invitations to his golden wedding celebration made of cards of pure gold, each weighing three-quarters of an ounce. The words are wrought in enamel.
 The entire Bulgar and Turkish popu' lation of Pravista, a town in southern Macedonia, has been mastered by the Greek army which occupied Kavala' it was officially announced by the Bull garian government.
 The strike declared by the workmen in the shlpbuilding yards in Hamburg, Germany, extended to other trades. and 1t is estimated that over 20,00O have laid down their tools.
Connecticut western news., 1913-07-17

of the National league, is seriously i'll in Chicago, and 1t has been decided that the only chance of saving her life lies i'll transfusion of blood Her husband has volunteered. and if his offer is accepted he will be out of the game several weeks.
Connecticut western news., 1913-07-17
MONUMENTAL
 WORK * x <

in extensive array awaits your inspec- lion at my place of business. No job too large or too small for us to handle. We have no agents thereby save the mia dleman's profits. This is an item worth considering.
 Kindly bear us in mind if you need anything in our line. THE R. L. VALENTINE MONUMENT WORKS
 MILLERTON. N. Y.
 F. OLIVER. MANAGER.
 ". B. Lettering done in cemeteries.