davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
THE wIT-EDGE DIvAN

by thumbscrew locking device. The spring of an I'M
proved pattern and its sides being turned about four
inches prevent the mattress from becoming dssrranged
eand slipping off When not in the legs may be fold
ed under so as occupy the least possible space and
the dvan may then be placed in closet or underneath
of the other beds The construction is sanitary and
all parts Of the bed may be easily cleaned Size 30
regular price 1925 Proft-Shsring Sale Price $500
Size 90, regular price, $500; Proft-Shar- s. so
ing Sale Price. ................ ......s.. -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
Light Metallic
Folding Beds

/ h e w t-E d G e
Divan is a modern
development of the
porta b lie type of
single bed. 1t con-
sists of a steel tubu-
lar frame, to which
the wo ven wire
spring is attached BY
means of spiral steel
springs. The legs are
connected to the two
10 W er supporting
bars running the
lcnuth IF fhe frame
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
IS Cases Hern'd Muslin Sheets & Cases

Hemstitched Embroidered Pillow Cases. size 45x36 regular
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-08
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE,

In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington for Thurston County.
In the Matter of the Estate of Emil
Johnson. Deceased. Order to Show
Cause.
1t appearing to the court that ]. O.
Allin, as administrators of the estate of
Emil Johnson. deceased. has filed his
petition herein praying for an order of
sale of the real estate of the said de-
cedent hereinafter particularly describ-
ed, for the purpose therein set forth;
sons Interested in the estate of the
said deceased, appear before the said
superior court in Olympia, Washington,
and in the court room in department
No. of the said superior court on
Monday. the 18th day of August A. d.
the said day to show cause why an or
der should not be granted to the said
administrator to sell so much of the
real estate of the said deceased as shall
be necessary; and that an order be
published five weeks in the Washington
in the city of Olympia. Thurstou
county, Washington. The said rear
estate hereinhcfore referred to is
particularly described as follows
to-wit: Commencing go feet south
of the quarter section corner be-
tween section 20 and 80 of township
IS north Of range | west; thence south
$50 feet thence east $50 feet. thence
north eco feet thence west $50 feet 70
the place of beginning, containing ten
township IS north of range l W., w. NJ
Done in open court this 21st day of
July, 1913.
c. E. Claypool,
7-45 Judge.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-08

OF Clea like or Clalack, an Indian. de-
ceased, has filed his petition herein
praying Tor an order of sale of the rea /
estate OF the said decedent hereinatter
PARTICULARLY described, for the purpose
therein set forth;
1t Is therefore ordered that all nor
sons interested in the estate of the said
deceased, appear before the said SUI
perlor court i'll Olympia, Washington,
ana IN the court room in department
NO. of the said superior court On Mon
day, the 18th day of August. 1913, at 10
o CLOCK IN the forenoon of the said dav
10 show cause why an order should not
be granted to the said administrator to
sell so much of the real estate of the
Said deceased as shall be necessary;
ana that an order be published five
weeks in the Washington Standard. a
newspaper published in the city of
olympia. ThurSton county. Washington.
me SAID real estate hereinbefore refer
req to is particularly described as fol-
lows. to-wit: Commencing $50 feet
south or the quarter section corner be-
tween section 20 and 80 of township Is
north of range l west: thence south
600 feet, thence east 660 feet thence
north $50 feet; thence west $50 feet to
the place of beginning, containing ten
t10) acres and being in section 2g.
township IS north of range W.. w. NJ
Done in open court this 21st day of
July, 1913.
c. +. CLAYPOOL,
i-I-D IuJsrp
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-08

MAJOR RICHARD @. CROXTON.
and the result was remarkable. In
month 2S5 men applied for enlist
ment. their attention having been at
tracted by the photographs that told a
truthful story Of life in the army. The
applicants whose interest was due to
photographs totaled 20 per cent Of all
those who applied In June. while they
comprised more than - per cent Of
those who were accepted In the New
York district.
Now. If photographs will do this.
how about moving pictures showing
the soldier at work and ut play. show
ing him as Il rookie" and as a sea
sOned veteran. giving glimpses into
life mt army posts. letting the stranger
see the soldier on the border. ever
alert. protecting American rights OF
in the Philippines. or along the great
canal. or in far iaska? Such pic
lures. as Major Croxton points out.
will give to every American citizen a
chance to see the American soldier as
he really is and not as he Is painted
by those who criticise him undeserv-
eddy.
Therefore Eoving picture squads to
be made up of soldiers Of the reg
ular army. who will tour the coun-
try and give free exhibitions. have
been suggested. The suggestion has
met with an enthusiastic approval
throughout the army The Infantry
Journal is full of Endorsements Of the
scheme and its adoption appears to
be on the point Of being fact. 1t
will mean a saving to the recruiting
arm Of the service Of approximately
100000 and. according to those who
have studied the plan. 1t will bring to
the army splendid class Of young
men who will he loyal. who will stick,
and who viii! he worthy In every way
Of the colors to which they swear al
legiance.
Major Croxton. speaking of the plan.
outlined II in detail. 1t has for months
been subject OF discussion in the
service and is now officially before the
war department. If adopted we shall
see in the near future travelling NOV
ing picture companies. every member
Of which will be an officer or enlisted
man of the regular army. with pick
ed sergeant as advance ana press
agent. II will mean the passing for
ever of the flaming posters which. as
Major Croxton points out. are anti
quated and expensive
Major Croxtons scheme is being seri-
Ously considered by the war depart
ment. and the chances Of its adoption
in the near future are bright indeed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-08
Legal Notices
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington in and for the County
of ThurSton.
Mary Tawney, Plaintiff, VS.. William II.
Tawncy, Defendant. summons.
The state of Washington to the said
william II. Tawney, Defendant
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty COO days after the date
Of the first publication of this summons.
to-wit: within sixty days from the 25th
dav of July. 1913, and defend the above
entitled action in the above entitled
court. and answer the complaint of the
plaintiff and serve copy of your an
swer upon the undersigned attorneys
for the plaintiff, at their Office below
stated, and in case of your failure so
to do judgment will be rendered
against you according to the demands
of the complaint which has been filed
with the clerk of the said court.
This action has been brought by the
plaintiff for a divorce against you be-
cause of cruel and inhuman conduct
on your part, rendering life burden
some to her. the said plaintiff.
TROY & STURDEVANT,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Olympia Wash.
Office address: Suite 4, Byrne Bldg,
Olympia, Washington. 7-i-5
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-08
NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION
TO DETERMINE HEIRSUIP AND
PARTIAL DISTRIBUTION OF
ESTATE,

In the Superior Court of the State of
washington, for Thurston County.
In the Matter of the Estate of Ellen
sam, Deceased. Notice of hearing
of petition to determine heirship and
partial distribution of estate.
Notice is hereby given that Peter
John, Charley Pete, and Joe Peters
nave hled their petition in the above
entitled court, in the above entitled es-
tate. asking for the determination of
heirship, and asking that certain real
estate particularly described in said
petition be distributed to them as lega-
tees and heirs at law of Ellen Sam de-
ceased, upon their giving suitable bond
to protect the creditors of said estate:
that the above entitled court has or
dered hearing of said petition to be
heard IN the court house of ThurSton
county, Washington. on Monday, the
hrSt day of September 1913. and any
one interested therein is hereby mott
ned to appear at said time and place
ana object If any objection they have
as to why the heirship should not be de-
termined in accordance with the de-
mands of said petition and a partial
distribution of the property ordered in
accordance with the prayer of said pc
tition.
Witnesseth the honorable G.. r. CLAY
pool. Judge of the above entitled court
and the seal of said court.
Dated this 4th day of August, 1913.
lSeal.l ID. G. PARKER
County Clerk and Clerk of the Above
Entitled Court S-2-4
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

In the Superior Court Of the State Of
Washington in and for the County OF
Thurston.
In re the Estate of James ]. Wilson,
Deceased. Notice to Creditors
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned has been appointed eXecu-
triX of the last will and testament of
James j. Wilson, deceased. and notice
is further given that all persons hav-
ing claims against the said estate of
sent the same to the undersigned at
her residence In Olympia, Washington.
on or before twelve months from the
date of the first publication of this no.
tice, or the same will be forever barred.
ARMINA WILSON,
EXecutrix of the Last VIII and Testa-
ment of James J. Wilson Deceased.
Date of first publication, August /,
1918. Sis
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-08

IT was General John Buford with
his horsemen who brought on the
battle of Gettysburg by entering
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-08
: Girls of IS" Took Part
: In Exercises at
: Gettysburg Celebration

IT was General John Buford with
his horsenen who brought on the
battle of Gettysburg by entering
the town I'm pursuit OF his duties
as cavalry commander. covering the
left wing Of Meade's army, on June 80,
1868. At that time Gettysburg had
been In a panic all day over the Con-
federates. and its joy at seeing Blu
for1's cavalry knew no bounds. AS the
cavalrymen rode down the streets they
passed through lanes of pretty Gettys-
burg girls, dressed in white. who sang
patriotic songs all the way and strewed
flowers before them.
Buford's men never forgot that re-
ception. although things occurred in
the next three days that might have
made them forget good deal. for 1t
was Buford who sustained the shock of
the Confederates the first day of the
battle. On the fiftieth anniversary of
their arrival at Gettysburg, during the
semicentennial celebration Of the great
est battle ever fought on American
soil. the cavalrymen who rode under
Buford gave a reception to their fellow
cavalrymen of the Union army. to the
cav s"ymen of the Confederate army
and to the survivors of the white rObed
girls who sang for them as they march
ed into Gettysburg and some of them
into the jaws Of death on the battle
field.
During the reception at the celebra-
ton six Of the girls Of 'G3" appeared
in Il huge tent where the exercises
were being held. These were the only
survivors of the girls who could be
found. and Immediately there came Il
cry for a repetition Of the songs that
they had sung to the Union soldiers
entering Gettysburg in 1868. The lead
err Of the band played Rally Round
the Flag" and cheers broke in ut every
bar. When the tune was finished the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-08

FORMER FOES MEET AT GETTYSBURG.
old soldiers shouted. "Hurrah for the
girls of 49," and the girls" stood up.
smiling. Then without any accompani-
ment they lifted their voices In the
song which had greeted the ears Of
Buford's weary travellers as they jog
ged into town from their long ride fifty
years before
Whether the voices were or We're not
so good as they We're fifty years ago.
they sounded clear and sweet In the
big tent and no grand opera singer
ever had such an appreciative audi
ence. The old men listened as II they
were hearing the greatest artist in the
world. Many Of them We're wiping
their eyes. AS they listened to the
same voices singing the same songs
that they had heard so many years
ago they wore look so rapt that 1t was
evident that they were seeing as well
as hearing-seeing a narrow village
street in the valley among the ridges
down which rode troops Of lusty brown
faced young men, some of them only
boys.
This is only one of the many cpl
sOdes that marked the awe inspiring
celebration on the battlefield, when
many old comrades met for the first
time since the battle and renewed old
friendships and made new ones, this
time with veterans of the opposing
side. They realized that for many Of
them 1t was the last reunion. the last
time they would ever look into the
faces of their old foes or allies. all
comrades now.
The celebration was Il success from
every standpoint. Each one Of the
veterans who attended the reunion
took especial pride in pointing out to
his comrades end likewise to members
of younger generations the particular
soot where he fought during the bat
tie Of Gettysburg or where he was
wounded or where his comrade Of the
sixties met his death.
All over the battlefield every day Of
the celebration could be seen numer-
Gus scouting parties. each squad eager
~ following the trail of it's comma nd
in 1868 Often a Confederate squad
would run up against Union squad
when both We're seeking to locate the
place where their regiments stood, and
In such cHSe> it usually proved that
they had fought each other.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-08

The members OF Olympia chapter,
Order of Eastern Star, are arranging
for a picnic to be held at Priest Point
park next Thursday, August IA, not
only for their own members and their
families but all members of the Ma
sonic fraternity and their families are
invited as well. Dinner is to be served
at $50, and the ladies request that all
basket be at the park by $50 so the
tables can be arranged. After dinner
there will be short informal pro-
gram and an orchestra will be provided
and dancing enjoyed until midnight
A launch will leave the City dock at
2 and o'clock and the return trips
will be made to suit the wishes of the
picnickers. 1t is urged that all who
can do so, especially the ladies', arrange
to spend the afternoon at the park.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-08
Moving Pictures to SO We
Problem of Setting
Recruits For u. S. Army

~NERYBODY knows those highly
colored posters whereby the
United States has for years
temyted men to enlist MS sol.
diers in its army-thoSe posters show
ing men in tine uniforms. fun of health.
marching III proud array. gathering
with arms and acCoutremtnts.
Well for some tine these have failed
to lure civilians into the ranks us they
used to do. For some reason their
magic seemed to vanish; enlistments
fell off alarniingly.
Something had to be done, and ii
was done. First. photographs show
ing actual scenes of army life were
substituted for the gaudy posters. En-
listments went up encouragimgly.
But not enough. thought the heads
of the army They set to work to
evolve something better.
Now Major Richard c. CroXton. L. S
A.. in command of the army recruiting
district of New York city. Jersey City
and the Hudson river towns up to
LIDS III upon tilut
thing. 1t is moving pictures.
1.-THE government is in the market
for men. Moving picture parties. prop
erly equipped. will produce better re-
suits and will reach and attract IL class
which present methods seldom reach
says Major CroXton. He has made a
critical study of the recruiting service.
and he realizes that the army is not
getting lis many men as it wants. nor
the kind most needed. He believes
that the flaming poster in many colors
that Is plaSte.pd over the fences and
walls from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
from the lakes to the gulf. is no Longer
Of use The men the army wants pay
no serious attention to such displays
They want to see the real thing.
Then Major CroXton received per
mission to display actual photographs
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-08
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.

=" the superior Court of the State of
washington for Thurston County.
III the Matter of the Estate of Ciearlike
ar Nialack, an Indian, Deceased Or
DER to Show Cause.
~ appearing to the court that Tom
iSihay, as administrator of the estate
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-08
Total amount of taxes paid
since date of certificate of de-

Iotal amount OF taxes paid
since date of certificate of de-
lnquency ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 15.03
all OF said amounts bearing interest TT
the rate of fifteen per cent per annIm;
ana you are further notified that plain
TN Will apply to the superior court of
ne state of Washington. in and for
SAID county. for Judgment foreclosing
SAID lien against the property herein
before mentioned; and you are hereby
summoned to appear within ssixty days
FORM the date OF the first publication of
TINS summons, to-wt. sixty days frotn
the sth day of August, 1918. and defend
this action or pay the amount due. to-
EeIher with costs; and in case of your
FAILURE to do so, judgment will he rem
uried foreclosng the lien for said GER
tlncate of delinquency. taxes, pena!t1,
interest and costs, against the lerds
ana premises hereinbefore mentioned.
ANY pleading or process may be serv-
ru upon the undersigned at the address
hereafter mentioned.
EVELINE KENNEY,
n. Plaintiff.
by THOS, T.. OLEARY,
Plaintiffs Attorney
NJ q. Address. Suite s. Funk -Volland
bidg., Olympia, Washington. S-o-7
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-08
Press Comment
ZIP. C." Means "rIoN Corn"
(Auburn Argus.)

(Auburn Argus.)
Vice President Thomas r. Marshall
employed phrase at a speech in Au-
rora, Illinois, the first part of the
week that will likely live longer in the
minds of the people than the fact that
he was once vice president of the Unit
ed States. In an address at the laying
of corner stone for an industrial
school, Mr.. Marshall said: TOO many
people who see the sign p. C.. in the
heavens think that it means preach
Christ when it means pillow corn" 1t
Is only in the last few years that grad
yates of the high schools have come to
believe that there is no disgrace in be-
coming farmer and, as a result, the
agricultural schools have never had
such registration. The editor. the
doctor, the lawyer and all of the non
productive vocations depend on the
humble toiler in the soil for their daily
bred. Vice President Marshall, coming
as he does from Indiana has respect
for the farmer and his Importance in
the welfare of the country that would
be very becoming to those who believe
that he who spends his time in figuring
out why corn and not wheat should be
planted or what would be a good thing
for potato blight, Is in lower caste
than they.
Would "Can' Ambassador Wilson.
(Chehals County Call)
1t is to be hoped that the Wilson ad-
ministration will can" Henry Lane
Wilson and send new man to repre-
sent the United States in Mexico. That
Wilson is in league with the murder
GUS Huerta government there can be
no doubt. Mr.. Wilson claims credit
for having brought Diaz and Huerta
together and thereby, as he alleges,
prevented awful carnage. There is
Just where Henry Lane made a great
mistake. Huerta should never have
been made president of Mexico. On
the contrary, Diaz should have been
permitted to follow up his victory and
been given the presidency. Diaz is a
strong man and would have ruled Mex
leo, perhaps for generation. as did
his uncle before him. Huerta obtained
the presidency by turning traitor to
Madero and afterwards numbering him
i'm direct violation of the orders of the
United States government.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-06
$50 for 28-lb. Dummies"

Paris, Feb. 2.-The grand annual
International Farm Yards Show which
opened yesterday in the Grand Palace
of the Champs Elysees, is the most
important and interesting held for
many years, containing 5000 lots, ex-
hibited by 900 producers.
A great feature of the show is the
object lesson presented by new race
of gigantic rabbits of silver-gray color
many of which weigh twenty-eight
pounds, and for breeding purposes
fetch $40 to $50 a piece:
These huge Dummies are revolution
izing the Paris fur trade for the fash
ionable winter garments, muffs, trim
mings, etc.
The best specimens of these Won
derful evolutions of B'rer Rabbit are
raised in Normandy and in Burgundy
and only skilled expert can detect
the difference between their skins
and those of costly animals from ST.
IBERIA and Alaska.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-06
ZERO.

The word zero" is from the Span
ia and means empty, hence moth
ing 1, was first used on a Their
nsearster in 1875 by Prussian mer-
chant named Fahrenheit. From a
a,ay Fahrenheit was a close observer
Of nature, and when only nineteen
wears old, by experimenting with
SNOW and salt, he discovered what he
believed to be the lowest degree of
temperature known in the world. He
called the degree "zero," and con-
ssrucfed a thermometer with a scale
graduating up from zero to boiling
point, which he numbered PIP, and
tie freezing point 80, because, as
thopght, mercury contracted Il
thirty -eecond Of its volume on being
cesaea down from the temperature
Il feeEmg to zero.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-06
LET YESTERDAY ALONE.

Learn to let yesterday alone and
YOU will have happier life. There
is nothing more miserable than to be
pcrpctuaIlv having a parade of yes
terdav's misdoings.
Countermarching is never satisfac-
tory. Even the things we felt were
passablc at first sight are disappoint-
ing when rchashod.
H YOU have things to regret, do
it once and for all.
You realize you could be sorry for
ever after for some of the acts of
YOUR lifc-but what's the use?
What an awful price people pay
FOR the determination to get square,
with those they fancy have injured
them! No matter what others do to
us, every bit of retaliation, every bit
Of injury We do to them. every blow
intended for another really wounds
ourselves.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-06
Hospital Asks More Funds

Jefferson City, Mo-, Feb. 2.-In its
nineteenth report State Hospital No.
2 at St. Joseph asks for an appropria-
ton of Sis, 446 for 1914, as COM
pared with $10O,OS0 granted two
years ago. The needs for this insti-
tuition are as follows: Painting, 8, 800;
heating plant, $21 $3.50; ice plant, $12,-
1856; fire protection and water supply,
$l6,22 furniture, $1,000; plumbing,
81, 700; electrical wiring and lamps,
$1,000; general repairs, $4,000; farm
and garden, $4,000; greenhouse, ST.
500; metal window strips, $4,000, and
officers salaries, 1888
An accounting is made in the report
as to how the money Of two years
ago was spent.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-06
RELIEVING STRAIN ON EYES
-se ~ Ice or Cold Water Compress
is Recommended When Unusual
Work Has to Be Done.

~ h0l Fou are compelled to sub
.ltt Won" eyes To severe and contin-
-sal sra Il il l. well to have within
dts>E access some ice, or some very
cola water. II the eyes ache and
-ar3h make little compress of
cracked ice and lay il over the eyes
Estllaol.o il when the eyes anrome tee
rald- There will be reaction, the
blood rushing back TO the organs.
"A hen this occurs, the compress may
u Land IN again. If ice is not oh
-a-natle. the cold-watcr treatment.
during which time the mind is utter
u rclaNtpl. so as to rest the nerves.
w1ll return You to your work greatly
refreshed. Sometimes the difficulty
: tsn1crcd more in the nerves than
M the organs of sight; hence the adj
disability of the five minutes rest
tn1 relaxation. with the eyes closed.