davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-15
SIX WOMEN AIDING CHILOREN'S FAIR
CONTINUED from page IL

any other county in the state, and that
they could prepare material for q con-
test in those things for which there
was plenty Of time yet as well as the
boys and girls of any other county, so
few Of us went to work and are en-
listing the boys and girls in the con-
test and feel sure that we will have q
fine display of such things as bread,
cake. cookies, pillows. buttonholes,
darning, vegetable and fruit canning,
oats, flowers of different sorts, dairy
work, and from the schools in which
manual training has been taught fair
show Of that class of work.
For all of this work there is an
abundance of time yet and all that is
needed is to interest the boys and girls
of the county in the work, assuring
them of chance to compete.
The following have volunteered to
interest the boys and girls in their To-
cality and we should be glad to learn
of other who will undertake to interest
! them in other parts of the county:
| Mud Bay county, Mrs. s. E. CALI
gan; Pleasant Glade and surrounding
country, Mrs. r. B. Rowe; Plum Sta
tion and adjacent territory, Mrs. A. e.
Sheldon; Spurgeon Creek, Mrs. d. M.
Kagy; South Union and independence,
Mrs. John Gunstone; Olympia, Mrs. C.
G. Thomson.
We should have several more volun-
teers, as there are many of our chill
dren who will not have chance to
know of the contest unless some one
brings it to their attention.
The county work Is not that of any
organization, although we expect the
backing of the Chamber Of Commerce,
the Grange and the Federation of La
Dor and any other organization that
has the welfare of the children at
heart.
A letter to Superintendent of Schools
Mrs. Josephine Preston will bring a
bundle of prize lists and application
blanks. Write at once so the boys and
girls of your community may not be
prevented from entering the contest.
Yours truly.
FRED w. LEWIS.
Excellent success has so far attend.
ed the efforts Of those who have inter-
ested themselves in the promotion Of
| the Thurston county fair and with a
| cooperation of sufficient number of
volunteers in the different sections of
the county they hope to present a
creditable showing in the first annual
display.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-15
GOV. SULzER |MPEACHED

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 15.-In spite
of his wife's dramatic story that she
herself is responsible for the Wall
Street speculations charged against
him in the impeachment proceedings
voted by Tammany's ring in the state
legislature, Governor Sulzer of this
state faces Impeachment for alleged
malfeasance.
The resolution ordering this action
was passed by small majority in both
houses of the legislature after several
all night sessions this week. Fathered
by the Tammany organization, the
Frawley investigating committee re-
ported items in which the governor is
charged with classifying his sworn
statement of prediction expenses and
also indulging in stock exchange spec
ulation.
Two governors are now on the job
here. Despite his Impeachment Gov
ernor Sulzer remains in undisputed
possession of the executive mansion
and executive Offices, while Lieutenant
Governor Glynn or Governor Glynn, as
Tammany Hall calls him, occupies a
little room off the senate chamber.
There has been no conflict or physical
clash between the two governors to as
sert their superiority.
Mrs. Sulzer is the most pathetic fig-
ure in the whole case. No matter what
it's outcome, she has earned the admi-
ration of both her husbands friends
and foes. 1t is reported she is nerv-
GUS wreck, and the governor today sum-
moned DR.. Abrams, New York spe-
cialist, to attend her.
Until Mrs. Sulzer RECEIVERS no an
nouncement will be made as to just
what her story will be. Her friends,
however, and the friends of Governor
Sulzer, declare that after she testifies
to the circumstances Of the Wall
Street transactions carried through in
the governors name the impeachment
proceedings against him will fall.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-15

L. H. Olmstead & Company of Olym.
pia this week were awarded the con
tract for the construction of the new
school house for the Stony Point dis
trict. This will be the second school
house in this district and is being
erected for the large number of chill
dren at the Johnson Creek mill 1t
will be one-room building, 2Gx40.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-15
Personal News

1. i. Ouellette OF this city, who has
Been employed in the surveyor gen
erals cfic, for thel asst two months
ssl last Monday for his olo home in
hlleh gan to visit his ased father who
is not expected to live much longer
MIR. Ouelette, ST.. is more than so
years old and in feeble health.
Joe Reder and wife, accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. ID. c. West, went to Mo
clips by auto last Sunday and are
spending the week there.
G. C. Aspinwall and family, who
have been camping at Mud Bay, have
returned to Chehalis where Mr.. Aspin-
wall is superintendent of the state
training school.
A black bear, evidently frightened by
the forest fire in the Black hills, is re-
ported to have been seen crossing the
IOdu ucdI ilHltllC Ddl n -holINdN iiiSii,
c. Will Shaffer, state law librarian,
was reelected secretary of the State
Bar association at the close of its meet
ing in Seattle last Saturday, in recog-
milton of his highly satisfactory serv-
ices in that capacity for the last sew
eral years.
Lost-Black and brown shepherd
dog, with white breast, named Laddie.
Five dollars reward for information
leading to his recovery. Address Box
674. Olympia. 1922
Plans for gala celebration of Labor
Day, such as has not been held in
Olympia for some years, are under
consideration among the members OF
the different trades unions of the city
and definite announcement of the char
acter and details of the program is ex
pected shortly. One of the features OF
the day, as now planned, will be a
street parade of the union men in
which each organization is to be repre-
scented with float.
Some 80 Olympians enjoyed the ex-
cursion to Moclips last Sunday, ar
ranged by James Magson, the new To-
cal passenger agent of the Northern
Pacific. The excursion, which was q
portion Of a special train run out Of
Tacoma, left here at $3.50 in the morn
ing and returned at $3.50 in the even
ing. giving the excursion;sts six hours
OF fun at the ocean beach.
L. Moorhouse and family, ranchers
along Lincoln creek in the southern
part of the county, are among the
growing colony Of campers at Prizes,
Point park.
Mrs. Cotton Mather of Denver, ma
tional oficer in the w. H. NJ. s. of the
Methodist church, delivered an ,ad.
dress to the local society last Tuesday
afternoon.
Three deeds to property to be used
as right of way for the Olympia Ter
minal company were filed with the
county auditor this week, the consid
GRAFTON for each being $40. Lots l, 2
3 and 1, block 81, Sylvester's plat Of
Olympia, and 60-foot strip along the
northeast side of the L. H. Offut dona
tion claim In section %. township IL
north, range west, was the property
transferred. 1t was previously held by
the Casco company.
All the immigration officers of the
Northern Pacific railway will be II
Olympia for four hours and a quarter
August Is, according to an announce
ment received this week, to acquain
themselves with the needs and posi-
blities of Olympia and Thurston coun
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-15

city and member of the ID. A. r. She
was a remarkably bright and lovable
character and will be missed by a
large circle of friends and acquaint-
ances."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-15

I''.lH Ns4.|.I' '. .I'| IL o. t44.
~,-.,u
r....., ...,..,.,.t....-. -, . wa.
,......, ..,.. .t NJ
"'.'' ''''> ''''.'.'' '''' '''' W. '''''
"''''
WIS., W '.'' anu ~"
-'"' "' '''''''S 'iP ~ 1919
''U'''''" ''''''''''
Att. H.. r....,.,. . >.a,.a ,,.
r,. ,...,
:. n,,'."'..,, g..o ...'',,.
.,.... ,...;,
A'' "''''e III Iu"ho'
E., 49,. II co.,
~, ,,,...,-
u'H' -NusuS' a. '''aOi'e ~ N'' II SCI
nee appropriateness OIL
,,..-..,. $780,,
,,an,an. na,n,aaa ara ,.i.it;na -, ,na
,,'s ,,.,'..,.,' 5o1,,t
~ ,,,,,. ~.
An eiebt.nouod hahv how WAS horn
last Friday 70 Mr. and Mrs 7 + Crit.
~ Of tbis oity
William A Harlow Of Delnhi and
/ Miss Emily n Anderson of kitsan
county were ouiet,v married last Tues.
dav afternoon NV Pow IT Chamnie
of the Christian church at the parson.
age in the presence Of the brides
after sbort bonavmoon
For sale, or trade for good city prop.
erty, a 32-acre improved ranch. In
ouire at this office. 7-3-5
-
Olympia Masons and their families
highly enjoyed picnic at Priest Point
park Thursday afternoon, a special
boat service arranged by the commit
Tee in charge enabling the picnickers
to reach the park at convenient times.
O'clock, a short program of informal
talks following, and the evening was
spent in dancing.
sss
Miss Clara Junk, who will be the
~
""n '.o ""' 'A0 N'
p'o' e''
u4' ''." ".A
.A"oA VIZ. .. 'n0 . noo ".
Deen alllhs Ior SOME TINE ous ner COZ
oi'ioh was not cohsioereu SERIOUS anu
son. VINO nao peeh WISHING MS par
ehts 1or month thls summer leit
only recently Ior MS nome III the East.
ohe Is survived Dy ner husoano ana
children. Funeral services VIII De
neid AT the Catnohc church.
1ouns men ana women snoulo call
ara lnterVle" MT. n. l.. Carl at the
Mltchell Hotei IN olympia August Il
tcOncernlng appointments 10 CIVIL SerV-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-15


uIr., Tor At 'ur Olympia Y. NJ. C. A, ao-
,prdihs 2. ar anIpuueoment mad, bt
Secretary. HblW This week. He will as
same his work here about Septembe! /.
MIS-. W. j.. Lynch oil IuliWater sds-
aimed bruised PIP ana small gas"
hrio" her right eye when she "a-
thrown from "n 7u' oinoblle at Sew. n
noon She was a passenger in an au-
tomobie driven by Louis Dorneckor.
whose machine. when turned from Sey.
rnth south into Main street, was struck
rortbho,Ird ON Main street nv. ,,d
Mrs G,,rga Y I.yda were also nae.or.
oar. in tho Dorooclso, machine ,,rs
r.yda enetainine. - urnncbed wrist In
rho ,r,Nana,a machine vera uaroId
2ra\.s,,ars and .opnq lady Who ,,.o..
dri,inc
MI ana MIS- H. +. T. Rogers' Miss
and Luc1e Rogers OF Tacoma and Ar
chic Mcdonald OF Victoria, b. c., re-
turned to their homes Saturday after a
two weeks outing on Hawthorne
itaqpb vyHpcp th4I the NJ
Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Hawthorne and
their daughter, Miss Alice Hawthorne
l. H. f'oss oi Aiaineda' Cai'' ming
'ierh ior 'i'e southern racine railway
oon'p'"s' ''siteu HIS aunt MIS-. ). v
aii'i'' ie'eii'is'
,..u,, s- o,-,.
,
to- s.outa., ,r,,.aaau r,,,. w :,
,.uao,,, ono,,;rauto, 49, $50.
.....,
~ a,o,, ooaa 49, - 49, ~. =. 49,
800. ,aos a,.,,at a,..a...,.. 's ~ 'N
5o -, r,,. ~, ~
CO..
worlmen wero hrsv tb;s uoo,, ro
nairinp tho cornice an tho FRONT ~ The
,,
na ,,,a d.. .,.. -a.t.-,, ~
Sp'. 'o''o N' o.'o0
''on oeioie august 90 anu SHOW cause
why 'ne assessor Valuation Vi theil
property slouiu no' oe materially III
oie"seu' III soiie places 'he assess
a.en' has oeon uouoieu 'his year. son'e
wv a'res nere'oiore assessor d. IRON
@io ~ @Ao oil acre oeins boosted
lAn'one 'nose oi'eu " appear are MIS-
Selld NJ. FIX VI 0eatlle, owner OF the
Country club property, c. ]. Lord
George g. Mills, W. J. Foster, DR.. G.
RI. lngham, c. II. Springer and A. s.
eaton. The property owned by Mrs
FIX mas been boosted to $40 an acre,
while the rest has been increased to
$40 and 700.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-15
These
Harvest
Days

are busy ones for farmers-a
checking account will help you
keep track of money received
and paid out.
''The Bank of Service and
Courtesy" solicits the business
of Thurston county farmers and
proposes to take care of it ac-
curately, conveniently and pleas
:antly.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-15

Oliver Price, recently assistant phys
ical director of the Seattle Y. NJ. c. A.
and graduate of the University Of
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-12-06

Simple and Easy Credit System That
Operates In Europe.

The standard length Of time IN Eu.
rope for a long time farm loan Is fifty
four years For such loan nc the
present time the rate Is 4.s5 per cent
divided as follows: Interest per
cent, administration So per cent and
amortization payment on principal 81
per cent. This rate will pay both
principal and interest and repay all
charges due 10 the bank in fifty-four
years As thts will seem almost In.
credible to some students. | will give
a concrete Illustration Of how II works
II does moi depend upon compound
interest. but upon the fact that. though
the rate of yearly payment remains
the same. the chnrge for Interest and
administration IS constantly decreasing
because they are computed on the
principal sum which is constantly be
ing repaid: therefore the proportion
which is applied toward the repayment
Of the principal Is always increasing.
For illustration II the debt is ST..
600 the debtor will pay S2a2a every
six months. or the FIRST payment. $50
will 60 for interest. Si.T5 belongs 10 the
bank. and $3.50 is applied 10 the repay
ment OF the principal w'np the debt
Is half discharged. how. y. this dis
tribution will be greatly changed The
borrower will pay S2525. as usual OF
this amount only $40 will 20 for inter
est. IS cents will be retained by the
bank. while Si3.37 will be applied TO
the discharge of the principal The
final payment will be almost wholly to
the payment OF principal. as the first
one went largely to the payment OF
interest. In this way one-half OF !
per cent will repay the principal in
fifty.four years. provided constant
payment is maintained on the prin
cipal for interest during the entire
period. Representative Ralph w. Moss
In Worlds Work
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-12-06
ORIGIN OF THE HARP.
Evolved From the Tyre OF the High
Priest OF Osiris.

Priest OF osiris.
The history OF the piano counts as q
day compared to the harp. We have
authentic records that as early n
1900 b. c. the first Tyre was evolved
from the mind of the high priest OF
Osiris. who in one OF his daily walks
along the banks of the river Nile found
an empty tortoise shell spanned with
dried ligaments. Happening 10 strike
It. he noticed that II gave forth pleas
ing sounds. and he at once made an
instrument on the plan of the tortoise
shell.
From the Tyre it was but IN cas-.
step to the harp. now the most famous
instrument In the world Milesius. one
of the Phoenician priests. carried II
with him in his conquest TO Ireland.
and there he planted II among the mu.
sic loving Celts In 1860 Il. q. The royai
instrument became Il controlling fen
ture In druidical worship. and the harp
list or bard ranked with royalty. the
prophet and the priest. The druid.
advanced the harp from eleven TO thir
ty-two strings and crowned their Of
forts In It's improvement by the eVolu
ton OF the pillar. which has ever since
found universal adoption.
Our modern harp consists Of forty
FIVE or forty-seven strings. seven ped
als-one for each note in the octave
and the wonderful Instrument shares
with the piano and organ the faculty
OF being autonomous-that is TO say. II
needs no accompaniment and furnishes
both melody and harmony.-A1iss Lo
retta DE Lone In New York Tribune.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-12-06
INTERNATIONAL
SUNINYS0lOOL
LESSON

Dry r. o. SELLERS. Director Of Evening
department, The Moody Bible Institute.
ChicagoD
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-12-06
Earth and Moon.

The diameter of the earth is 5000
miles The diameter Of the moon Is
o,1G2 miles The nearest approach OF
the surfaces Of the two bodies is PIG.
All miles, The mean distance from
the earth is 23S.s50 miles. the max
imum distance which may he reached
being ESQ miles The moons sur.
face contains about l4.GS5.000 square
miles. or nearly four times the area OF
Europe
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-12-06
Handkerchief For Christmas
By Mail From This Store

give sell thousands of handkcrchicis by mail every
Christmas season to people who know that they
cannot get such good values from any other
store.
GOur stocks OF Christmas TIandkerchicis are
more complete than overland our prices are
Numerically low. when quality is considered.
GAll handkercbiels fo christmas giving will he
neatly boxed
wOMENS HANDKERCIIIEFs
At l2Hcts Women's Pure Linen handkerchief
plain, initiated, embroidered corner OF alLaround en-
broidcrcd
SPECIAL womens Pure Linen I,andkerehief neatly
Al 25 cts Womcn's Pure Linen Iiandkerchicis: plain.
with initial in white coors. embroidered all
around embroidered or trimmed with val. lace
At II u cts. to 5 90. Women Pure Linen IIandker-
chiefs PLAIN or embroidered IN man, cfcc-
tive STYLES.
Women Iandkcrcheis, a,iraciivel, boxed with hand
cornered Three in a box 25c 75c and 81 90:
four in a box. SOC and 800.
SPECIAL Six for Sl00 neatly
AT p cts. 10 sl.O0. Womens Handkerchief trimmed
with val lace.
with Armenian lace.
AT sl.z5 10 sl5.O0. Real Princess and Duchcs, Lace
Ilandkerchc
MEMS lIANDkERCHEFs
At l2hcis Mems Pure Linen andkerchief. plain or with
initial Other Linen iandkcchic- for menu 10 sf0O
SPECIAL Six 81 90 Mems pack
At 25cts Mems Pure Linen IIandkerchc PLAIN with
white colpred
CHnDREN's HANDkERCHIEFs
25cs and Scots for Box of Three Iandkerchics of excel
quality. with small block iniia in viii color
At l2scts and 25cts Bows Plain andkerchieis: excellent
SIN MI FILTERS 75cis. TO $500
splendid assortment of SILK Muffcrs. black and white
Baltimore's Best Store
MuhU61AAZ AnSmGGO
Howard and Lexington Streets
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-12-06
"PouItrymen Paradise"

When In Baltimore do not fail 10 wish our poui.
try dept Come TO look II not 10 buy On as count
o. our larsciy Increased husin IS In this line.
have devoted an entire floor TO this department.
here we have on exhibition numerous breeds OF
fowls, complete line OF sBucheye' lncubaipis nd
Houses. International Sanitary Hoycrs ~ iact
full line Of everything that Poulirynan
guireS II has very appropriately been called sThc
poutymen ParadiSe.s
We are At all times In the market for all kinds Of
thoroughbred fowls and day old chicks as well rs
eggs for tChing II YOU have any for sale do not
fail to let US hnow.
II YOU cannot secure Bolrlanos Square. Deals
drop US postal and We will tell you where you can
secure them.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-12-06
LESSON FOR DECEMBER 7
THE FALL OF JERICHO.

LESSON TENT Joshua G.s-ii, ii-20
GOLDEN TEXT-"Ail things are pos
sible to him that beileveth Mark 9:23.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-12-06
Still sadder.

what could be more sad than Il
man without Il country" feelingls
asked the high school literature teach
er OF her class
"A country without u man" respond
ed a pretty .lrl lust rs feelinglv
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-12-06
Daily Egg Record Sheet Free
Our Expert PouItryman

We now have associated with us. an Expert
poulryman one who has made the study of poul.
Try and their needs his life work his knowicdge
and experience Is yours free for the asking II
there are any conditions existing with your fowls
or IN your Poultry Houses which you do not know
how 10 overcome drop postal 10 our Poultry
Dept. and our experts advise and suggestions you
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-04
GOV. DONAGHEY'S
 PICTURE STOLEN
THIEVES REMOVE IT FROM THE WALL OF THE HOUSE OF REP
 RESENTATlVES

Little Rock, Dee -Consternation reisns among the employees of the new State Capitol.
 The handsome painting of ex-Gover- nor George Washington Donaghey, which adorned the wall in the house of representatives immediately in the rear of the speakers desk, has been stolen
 So far the thief or thieves have not been discovered
 The theft of the picture has stir red the employees of the state capitol to action. Some time ago a stenogra- pheT in the state board of health o& flee was robbed of $6 Then other things disappeared from the various offices around the state capitol and to make sure that no safe blowing would be attempted by the plunderers Secretary of State Earl w. Hodges had the doors of the big safe in his office opened so that anyone could see that the safe contained nothing Thousands of people visit the eapi- tol in the course of a week, some times as many as 800 in one day. Without police system for the build ing it is almost next to impossible to watch everyone who passes through the long corridors and of fees in the structure
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-04
PUcKETT ON STAND
Testified His Mother Tried to Make
 Him Drive His Wife Away

Him Drive His Wife Away
 Clinton Mo, Dec. 3.--Tilly 0. Plckett, charged with the murder of his mother, testified today that his mother. Mrs Susan Mahnson. quar- relied with him because she did not like his wife
 Ma wanted me'to drive my wife away, he said, but told her | never would do that Then she said she would rather see Us both nailed in collins than living together"
 Puckett said that on the night f his mothers death he awoke to find his house afire. He shot at some one going out the rear door He said he then carried his wife and child from the house. Not until the fire was nearly extinguished did he dis. cover his mothers body under some charred porch timoers This, Puckett said. was the first he knew of his mother being near the house.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-04
RELEASE zELAYA
 FROM THE TOMBS
OPPOSED PRESIDENT GIVEN HIS LIBERTY UNDER CONDITIONS
 AGREED UPON
Expresses His Satisfaction in Finding Freedom and Says He Was Told He Would Find Justice in America.

New York Dec. 3.-Jose Santos zelaya the former Nicaraguan presi. dent, who was arrested here week ago at the instance of his govern ment which charged him with the murder of two of his countrymen ln 1907. was released from the Tombs today after She federal authorities here had received word from the state department that Nicaragua had win drawn it's application for his extradi- ton.
 Two conditions were Imposed on Ielaya, to both of which he agreed, according to his counsel, Clarence c. Galston, who said he was in com municaton indirectly with the Mica | ra5uan government today through the American state department,
 Zelaya his government stipulated
 must not mix in Central American politics again, and must leave the United Stateg within a reasonable time. When he has finished his busl- ness that brought him to New York Iclaya said he would sail for Spain; there 10 reside and engage in com mercial pursuits.
 Conditions besides those to which zelaya agreed were originally impos- ed by the Nicaraguan government and transmitted to his counsel here. Mir. Caston said The lawyer would not disclose their nature but asserted that he notified state department of ficials, who in turn told the Nicara guan government that Zelaya would not consent to them.
 Mir Galston said he would issue statement tomorrow covering Zelaya s case and this statement might con tain the text of Ihe stipulations which Zelaya refused to accept.
 Friends of the one time Central American president crowded around him with congratulations when Com missioner Shields told him he was a free man. T am thankful for tho sympathy the Americans have shown me- Zelaya said. "I knew l would lind justice in the United States so l am not surprised"