davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-17

Mrs. Frank Satteree and daughter
Frances left this week for two
months visit in California.
p. NJ. Plomondon Of Kelso, a former
well known Thurston county teacher,
was a recent visitor to Olympia.
Miss Vera Dinsmore has returned to
Chehalis after short visit with her
parents in this city.
A card party was given Tuesday ev-
ening by the Helping Hand circle at
the home of Mrs. NJ. Crounse, sos East
Fourth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mckee of Van
couver, b. c., are rejoicing over the ar
rival of baby boy in their home. Mrs.
Mckee was formerly Miss Alice Miller
of this city.
The young ladies of the Catholic
church were entertained at sewing
bee by Mrs. Heye this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. McElroy were among
the Tacomans who came to Olympia to
attend the inaugural ball Wednesday.
w. NJ. Morris of Centralia visited
relatives in this city this week.
Joseph Austin, who has been con-
fined TO his bed for the last eight or
nine weeks with severe attack of
stomach trouble. Is reported to be i'm
proving. He was formerly an engi
neer at the capitol.
Mrs Nellie Kinds was acquitted 0.
tbs murder last November of her hus
band. Herman Kinds, by a jury in the
local superior court this week. The
frial excited the greatest interest o.
any recently held and consumed 9
week and . half. The jury arrived al
~ verdict after three hours delibera
tion&
MIA A II. Chambers and the Misses
Chambers viii entertain from to s: 30
Saturday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
Ernfst Lister, wife Of the new COVER
mar. and Mrs James McIndoe.
MI. and MTs. p. P. Jameson have as
-l
tl1e1r &ueats Mr.. n. w. Condor Of
Rnrt- Cnmbls.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-17

The accompanying picture shows a
happy crowd of Seattle guests on the
rear platform Of one Of the four new
all-steel combination cafe-observation
cars which the Washington
Railroad & Navigation company is
now using on it's daylight trains be-
tween Seattle and Portland. The COM
pany had one of these cars on exhibit
tion in practically all the towns from
the Columbia river to Puget Sound.
This car Is one of the most attrac-
tive creations of the Pullman company
and the four cars are the first of their
kind to be used in the United States,
having been designed and built espec-
tally for the O.-W. r. & N. The car Is
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-17

I N>oi4tihuNh
Elimination of matter not of gen.
eral public interest from printed re-
ports OF departments.
Selection and adoption of a state
flag.
Payment of default interest on
Wenatchee bridge bonds.
Appointment by legislature of re-
drafting committee composed of non
legislators, to eliminate ambiguous
language in legislative bills.
Reduction Of requested appropria-
ton of 100000 for Panama-Pacifc ex-
position to at least 100000, part also
to go to the San Diego exposition.
Make state direct purchaser of log
ged-off lands, which are to be cleared
by the state and then re-sold to actual
settlers in small tracts at a price to
repay the states investment, on the
deferred payment plan.
Hold down appropriations to lowest
possible point consistent with proper
management of the state government.
Governor Lister also called particu-
lar attention to the phrase in the new
constitutional amendment wherein the
exceptions to the referendum are made
to cover "the support of the state gov
eminent and it's existing institutions"
noting that any public institution that
might hereafter be established, includ-
ing the appropriation necessary for it's
establishment, would be subject to the
referendum.
Concerning his proposal to abolish
the tax commission he said:
"The tax commission, / am inclined
to think, should be abolished and the
duties devolving upon this commits
might properly be attached to the de-
partment of the secretary of state.
This deputy could take charge of all
collections now in the hands of the tax
commission and collect such other H.
censes and fees as are now collected in
the Offices of the state auditor and the
secretary of state.
ITO take charge of those duties re-
quiring a commission, a non-salaried
commission consisting of three state
officers might be formed, the deputy
above referred to to act as its secretary
and statistician."
Concerning the consolidation of the
five commissioners into a new depart
ment, commissioner of agriculture and
inspection, he said:
by following this plan we would
have a central authority and would
materially reduce the office charges
To my mind the greatest saving could
be made in the reduction Of the mum
Der of deputies required and l fee
sure the efficiency OF the departmental
work would be increased"
Regarding the appropriation for th'
Pacific exposition. after show
ing the appropriations for previous
fairs had been $4,000, $4,000 ant
$3.50, 900, the governor said:
Before granting so large a sun
(the 100000 asked) would respect
fully urge upon you the necessity of {
careful perusal of the reports of thu
state officers and commissions. also
boards having charge of our educa
tional, charitable, penal and reforma
tory and eleemosynary institutions
These reports cover the Department.
of the state for which appropriation
must be made and whose requirement.
are constantly increasing. These ar,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-17

Isv1ag Faeaures - Inaugural Events.
Morning pictures Of the inaugural pa
SndD vnre taken BY : representative
- E1kAAs Weekly. Who WAS brought
heap ttnuagh the efforts Of Secretary
~ = Whiting Of the Olympia Cham
~ q Conmerce.
Tho nlms Will Be displayed through.
tzut ~ United States and will prove
- e1Dsllsnt advertisement for Olym.
~ = they win also show the biggest
1naa1nA1 day IN the states history,
Besiaas TIE parade views we're also
tahsa of the receiving line and the
hunarsas who greeted the new gov
ern0r N the capitol steps after the de
livery Of his inaugural message.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-17
ABOLITION OF TAX BOARD IS URGED

Continued from page ~
The evening world., 1913-04-02
4 HAPPY CHILD
N 4 FEW HOURS,
When Cross, Sick, Feverish,
Tongue Coated or Bill
ious Give Delicious
Syrup Of Figs"

Mother! look at the tongue! see IL il
is coated. II your child is listless.
dropping. isn't sleeping well, is restless.
doesn't eat heartily or is cross, irritable.
out Of sorts with everybody. stomach
sour, feverish, breath bad: has stomach
ache, diarrhoea, sore throat. or is full Oi
cold, il means the little ones stomach.
liver and 80 feet of bowels are filled with
poisons and clogged up waste and need
y gentle, thorough cleansing at once.
Give . teaspoonful Of Syrup Of Figs
and in u few hours the foul. decsying
constipated matter. undigested food and
sour bile will gently move on and out
Of its little bowels without nausea. grip
ing or weakness, and you will surely
have well and smiling child shortly.
With Syrup 81 Figs you are not
drugging your children; being composed
entirely Of luscious figs, SIENNA and srO-
mates il cannot be harmful; besides they
dearly love its delicious taste.
Mothers should always keep Syrup oi
Figs handy. II is the only stomach,
liver and bowel cleanser and regulator
needed "a little given to-day will save =
sick child tomorrow.
Full directions for children Of all ages
and for grown-ups plainly printed on the
package.
Ask your druggist for the full name
"Syrup Of Figs and Elixir Of SIENNA.
prepared BY the California Fig Syrup Co
This is the delicious tasting, genuine old
'slisLle. Retuse anything else offered
The evening world., 1913-04-02
DISLIKE FOR REAL HARD WORN
AND DESIRE FOR EINERY.

Dear Madam: The Evening World
has asked the women toliers for
email wages to tell how they can
I'VE honorably within their income
and be happy. II In not easy. but the
writer. VINO has after years Of steady
and patient labor attained to the
salary Of Sl2 a week. proposes to say
how II can be done.
Ny hrst salary was q = week. ON
which I lived as follows:
The evening world., 1913-04-02
T..
II ALL DEPENDS ON THE GIRL
hER0ElF.

Dear Madam: II a girl wants to be
good, that one idea Is the greatest
part Of her. and everything she does
Ia prompted by this one thought.
My sister was sixteen and ! was
eighteen when we were left without
father or mother. We had only the
little apartment with the furniture.
no money, no positions, and what we
went through few girls have. a
friend owed us t25. and when we got
that money We stretched It as far as
we could. We lived on 10 cents worth
" soup meat for two days, and there
were times when we did not know
where our breakfast was coming
from; but we did not give up. We
said to each other we will keep this
place and soc what we can do. My
sister got a position at .. and some
time after ! sot one at n. We did
our work wnen We got home. How
many girls would come homo after
working all day and start to wash,
iron and clean up, This 10 what we
do after We came homo. and We have
been keeping house eleven years.
Besides this We ind time to study.
my sister her French and my
music. We worked very hard and
now have good positions. My great
est ambition IL to earn money some
day with my voice and teach sing
Ing, which means years Of hard
work ahead Of me; but I only think
OF my reward. The girls OF to-day
are very lazy. They prefer a life Of
The evening world., 1913-04-02

Leaving q balance Of Si.so for cloth
Ing. Not an extravagant sum. but
by saving this amount for three or
four weeks I Was snslbied TO buy ne
most needed article Of clothing. and
by using the old adaxe "A stitch In
time saves nine" got along very
nicely. My washing did not cost me
anything. as I did this myself In tho
evenings.
lived on this wage for two years.
As my health improved I was able
to earn more money. am now re-
ceiving the sum that the Chicago
vios Commission proposes to make
the minimum for women wase-earn-
ers. ~ Q week. BY merit OF the ex-
pertence gained In former years.
can now live comfortably on this
sum.
In my daily work naturally meet
all kinds Of girls. have seen them
start on the road that leads down.
ward. In my honest belief II was not
lack Of money that helped their fall.
II was discomfort with their poor sur
roundings. a dislike for real hard
work and desire for beautiful
clothes. and what they foolishly call
q good time. that led them. unthink-
ingly. away. l have observed too
that foolish trust In unworthy young
mon has helped 10 undo many q
good-meaning and unthinking Strl.
In a word. l feel that the spirit Of
the times and the rapacity OF men.
rather than the difference Of q few
dollars per week. are responsible for
the loss OF 10 many young women
who otherwise. In my opinion. would
be as good as the best. NJ. ID.
The evening world., 1913-04-02
FRECKLE.FACE
sun aad Wind Bring OUt Ugly
spOts-HOw to Remove Easily.

spOts-HOW to Remove Easily.
Here's . chance, Miss Freckle-fsoe, to
try . new remedy for freckles with the
guarantee Of reliable dealer that il will
not cost you penny unless il removes
the frcckles; while Il it does give you .
clear complexion the expense is triilins.
Simply get an ounce Of othine-doubIs
strength-from Rikcr- Hegeman Drug
Stores. and . few applications should
show you how easy il is to rid yourself
Of the homely ireckles and get beautiful
complexion. Rarely is more than one
ounce needed for the worst case.
BE sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine. as this Is the pre-
scription sold under guarantee Of money
back il II fails to remove freckles.
The evening world., 1913-04-02

cause II typines what 10 too fire..
Quently the attitude Of the girl who
undertakes the business Of making
. living. ! should say that to the
majority Of seif.supporting women
the work they do seems more . mis-
fortune than . privilege. Many Of
them envy others who do nothing
and who have nothing save what
fathers or husbands choose to give
them. The tradition that to be per.
fectly happy q woman must succeed
In being utterly useless still survives
and makes the average girl rather
sorry for herself when necessity com.
pels her to become enicient. This
tradition 10 merely the Occidental
version Of the Chinese idea which
compelled women of the highest rank
to bind and cripple their feet and to
wear their finger nails 30 long that
The evening world., 1913-04-02

they had to be capped keep the
chance did wholly
tanped from this barbarou notion
sentenced the between
boome eness will not be achieves
legitimate sefsuppor should special pride in her
Though there nearly millions abe
still pioneer pathmaker makes
$50 she accomplishing something for centuries was
impossible o women.
The evening world., 1913-04-02

. religious. respectable. proud FAM
lily. and owing 70 the death Of my
father had to 20 out into the world
and earn my own living without any
capital or business education. was
too proud 10 work In my own coun-
try among the people who knew me.
~ I came to New York with 500
and had to begin at the bottom ~
waitress In . boarding rouse. Often
was told by other women older
than myself that nobody cares
about n working girl's character:
that you get no credit for being
good: that all your employers care
about Is that you DO your work
know what Il IL to put up with
everybody's insults. have often been
discouraged. but after reasoning II
all out with myself I thought that
n could not advance ! certainly
would not 90 lower. What keeps
working girIs straight? Pride in
stilled into them by their mother:
perhaps inherited also. In my fam
lily there has never been one mem
Der In either Jail or almshouse for
four generations. That 10 ~ far
back a. we have any record. Among
them are to be found ministers. doc
tors. scientists. Those among them
who had . good training and sduca.
tion have always made good.
The evening world., 1913-04-02
BY NIxOLA GREELEY.SMyTH.

proud to work in
knew New York had
take this quotation Evening
The evening world., 1913-04-02
LACK OF BRAVERY ABOUT LIFE
IN ALL or Us.

Men are no, as brave about life as
they used 20 be- None Of us Is. But
II Is nonsense to say that men refrain
from marriage solely because women
ara more exacting IN their demands.
Here and there a few young goAl4nEs
like those At Wellesley the other day
announce that they will not marry men
who earn incomes Of loss than 300 or
$4,000. But In nve years the greater
number OF those young persons. ~ mar
ried at all. will have S25-a- eek hus.
bands. Any woman worth marrying
Will marry any man she loves whose
income 10 adequate to pay the rent and
to keep a bee--that IL. unless tho man
is coward about life. But In one
way or another we are nearly all cow
ards about life, and a selfish old bache-
Tor Is perhaps the worst coward among
us all
The letters Of Evening World readers
follow:
NO CREDIT FOR BEING GOOD,
e. N. SAYS.
Dear Madam; ! was brought w N
The evening world., 1913-04-02

She 10 living BY her mind or her
dextrous fingers. she hes ceased to
be parasats OF seq. More than any
other woman except the inhsritor
OF great wealth she 10 free TO
marry whore she loves, or, 81 least,
she hes the negative privilege OF
refusing 70 marry where she does
not love, for she 10, Of course, %
liable - aay other women 20 love
whore she cannot marry.
But At any rate whom she IL a ali
successful In her work hes choice Of
her husband In free from economic
pressure. Several young women have
written me that the greatest tempta-
ton OF modern life comes from the fact
that there arc not eligible men enough
to 60 around. and that when q girl
reaches the axe OF twenty-five without
proposal she becomes discouraged and
appalled, by the narrowing vista OF old
msidenhood. There IL q great deal ia
be said for this point Of Wow.
LACK OF BRAVERY ABOUT LIFE
The evening world., 1913-04-02
CHAMBER SUITES.

In Mahogany, Circassian Walnut, White
or Ivory Enamel Finish, plain or decorated.
Four-piece Suite. as illustrated, in Ma
hogany and White or Ivory Enamel finish.
Dustproof drawer construction and French
plate mirrors. regularly 2sz.oo. 1880
Four-piece Suite in Mahogany. Circassian
Walnut or White Enamel finish. Dresser,
Chiffouier, Toilet Table and Full Size Bed.
regularly 1890. $4,000
Four-piece Decorated White Enamel
Suite,-dustproof drawer construction, French
plate mirrors. Dresser, Chiffonier, Toilet
Table and Full Size Bed. 1880
regularly 2os.so
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-20

Arrived in Lubbock q Little late But
Was Met by Fair.sixed Crowd
At the Depot

! Ncing with Tie sghine winds 81 a
y nther persistent gale Lubbock = OK
cellcnt band discoursed sweet music
during the stop Of Tire Santa Fe's
Educational Special here Thursday
afternoon. According 10 statements
OF the party this vas the first recep.
ton with q musical feature and am
pie appreciation was voiced by the
educators aboard the special
l.ubbock has long held warn
place In the hearts OF The Santa FEES
executives. aud there can te no ques.
ton but that the reception OF the
elegant Educatloaal Special train viii
intensity nis state OF feelings
Ths train. AZ this point. consisted
%, 10 cars and coaches. and these
aside the ones used for business lee.
lures aud supplies. showed silos and
silage machinery. dairl COWS and dai
~ equipment poultry anu poultry
equipment and domestic science
equipment
l.. l.. johnson was the first speak
er and confined his remarks for the
most part 10 the worth OF poultry or
the farm tie said thai while the fan.
rier has furnished a valuable oontri-
button In the form OF pure-bred poui
trl 20 the farmer. that IL III 10 the
farm that the world has looked aud
must continue 10 look Tor iis multi
piled tons Of poultry meat and eggs
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-20

lures we're made TO the end that the
homes ~ this community may be- adj
ministerod with greater facility and
efficiency The volume Of money. Ia.
Dor and time being diminished
Charts and recipes we're prominently
dis played on the walls OF the coach.
teaching silently the lessons set forth
verbally by the ladies' D.monsira
tion Of kanr and feteriia gems being
made during the stop
Among those aboard the train ~
the Lubbock stop werv the follow
ing.
w. VI Bainer. agricultural demon
strator Santa Pc system Amarillo
Texas.
J y Tinsley agricultural demon
strator Gulf Colorado a Santa Fe
Brentwood Texas
T., l. Johnson. assistant aericultra'
demonstration. Amarillo. Texas
r. G. McCOwen. assistant agricult
raj demonstration Amarillo Texas
Miss Frances LOwen and Miss
Amanda Stoltzfus representing The
Extension department OF The tnivers
iiy Of Texas, Austin
q J. Wilson .trnlnmaster in charge
of trains operation, Amarillo Texas
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-20
BURGLAR HAS LEGAL RIGHT
IN England He Is Considered 70 Have
Right 70 LIE. n Not to
Liberty.

Il seems thar fho English burglar
has very definite right 10 his llfc
e not 70 liberty and the pursuit ~
Happiness The Law Times discus.
SEES The matter az some length aud
seems 20 think thar n you shoot a
burglar except in a positive defense
OF your own life Il may be nearly as
unpleasant for YOU ss for The burglar
man may defend his person or his
property bar he must use no moro
Fioleuce Than is absolutely necessary
tie may not IRE ai a burglar before
be has begun 20 burslr even though
he knows that he intends 70 burgle
lie may not fire on him after he has
finished hurrling and merely 10 pre-
vent his escape n he does. and Kills
The bun1ar. no will be guilty OF man
sianghieg You NAV not kill any man
merely because he Is 8ssnulting YOU or
stealing yOnF goods You must prove
hat your own life was in danger Hut
there Is some compensation Tor these
disabilities A burglar Is usually
ca'sht by the police and, when caught.
he win be tried AZ once. and will usu-
ally End himself irrevocably in jail
on that same day And II he was
armed he viii cease 20 be danger
20 society FOR good many years n
my appeal BE- allowed n will be heard
IA the course OF few DAYS and deoid.
"a on the spot
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-20

Surgical treatment 10 turn CON
hrined criminal into a useful citizen
received a bad setback IN a case where
great apparent change after such
an operation Ted 70 he pardon OF the
remade man Ills release was FOL
lowed by a series Of hurglarles which
aeccssltated his return 70 durance
vile Perhaps one " The reforms TO
rome will be- the better protection OF
society from theory and experiment
connected with the criminal classes
So far, the experiments made 70 prove
hat morality Il merely matter OF
have not been brilliantly
successful baltimore American
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-20

year after year. Housing. breeding.
feeding and marketing we're other fea.
lures OF the address
" " liainer spoke OF better farm.
Ing. combining himself a. pertinent
portions Of the broad theme tie de
clared that one of the greatest evils
Of present day farming and reaching
back into the past. Is that OF spread
ing limited cultivation over q broad
area. IN coniradistiuction to this
method Mr. fiainer advise intcnsif.
cation. rohtion and diVcrsihcation
The selection Of seeds preparation OF
land cultivation harvesting and mar
kc;ing OF crops came In for their
share Of his attention
J ID rinsley gave an address, In an
Informal Way on the worth oi live
stock declaring that no farm worthy
Of the name should be- without cows.
the best transformers OF food prod
ucts into concentrated and market
able products Dairying was given
share OF the time Mr. Tinsley as
serted that the dual purpose Of the
COW Is to have preferment above the
strictly beef or dairy animal
The .ilo was declar. sy thn
speaker 20 be the greatest medium,
so FAR developed ss means to the
preservation OF feedstuffs. and for fur.
nisbing sumner feeds under winter
conditions
Miss Amanda 5 tzfus and Mss
Frances i.owen had charge of the do
nestle science coacn. into which
they received the ladies for Lectures
and demonstrations 10 WAS in this
coach that demonstrations and lee
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-20
important Announcement

Beginning next week the Ava
lanche inauPurates one Of the
greatest voting contests that has
ever been held in Lubbock, in
which ladies' of this vicinity will
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-20

figure very extensively in win
ming a $500 piano. besides a
number Of other prizes offered
by several merchants of this
city.
Next week the full announce.
ment will be made and YOU will
be given full particulars. Six of
the leading merchants of Lub-
book besides 1.-The Avalanche
figure in the proposition and.it
promises 20 be one of the most
interesting ever inaugurated.
Begin now to thinking about
who YOU are going to win this
excellent piano for. if not for
yourself. Get your thinking
cap on, and enter the race 70
win.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-20
Read Martin &lWoaeoffs ad on
page seven. l9 IL

The members Of the Cumber-
land Presbyterian church gave
their new preacher a genuine
pounding upon has arrival in the
city last week. AS a result the
pantry Of that preachers home
was well filed with good things
to eat.
Read Martin & iWolcosts ad ON
pare seven. IL ~ Ii
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-25
ObnoIno Clark

An O1tof-town man walked into a
1ort Scott store and asked II the
boss" was In. A clerk who sat laz-
NJ gazing into space blinked several
times, muttered his lips. and lapsed
back into his former stage. IT say,
- the boss mr. inquired the man in
not . very mild tone. Nc, he's gone
out" returned the clerk, without tax
ing his eyes on the space. will he
be back after dinner2" inquired the
man Nope" yawned the clerk,
mats what he went out for."-Kan-
GaS CITY Star.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-25
What We Arc Made OF.

The average nan contains the in.
gradients to make fat for seven bars
OF soap. iron for a medium-sized nail,
sugar to fill a small bowl, salt to I'LL
. shaker, lime to whitewash a chicken
coop. phosphorus to make 1900
match tips. magnesium for a dose Of
magnesia, sodium to neutralize a pint
md a half Of water, potassium to ex-
plode a toy cannon, sulphur to rid a
dog Of feas and albuminoids to make
. case Of eggs.-American Wine
Press.