davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-07
G0FF TO TAKE A VACATION.
Aussuncss That sesbury WIN Act
fer Him In March.

Justice Goff. who has been holdfns
esnrt continuously In the Criminal
Branch Of the Supreme Court since the
first Monday In September. announced
to-day that he would take . vacation
during the month of March.
He has heard many important cases.
including those Of Becker. the four gun
men and Hyde. In only one which has a
jury acquitted the accused. Justico sea
yusy, Justice COT said. would sit In his
p,ass and ne told all lawyers seeking ia
6x dates for trlais TO see Justice Sea
buPy.
u - understood that Justice Goff doea
not mean 10 adjourn the extraordinary
session ordered by Gov. DIX. and that
the additional Grand Jury win continue
To work all through the spring and sum-
mer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-07

nc moSt agreeable antlSepUc Tor
the teeth. mouth and throat. OF
special germicidal value to smokers,
Affords relief in minor throat irri-
tatlons. Keeps the teeth white and
In heatlhy condition. Hardens the
gums and sweetens the breath, re-
moving all tobacco odors, and over
comes any dissgreeable taste In the
mouth.
s OF. bottle, Pint, quart,
Csc. SOC. soc.
To Sweeten the Breath.
Mary Garden Breath Pastillss
4 lingering suggestion Of the won
derful Mary Garden fragrance. NJ.
Box -. .............. <OC
Breath Hsarts-Assorted fla
vors. Box DC
Jaynss' ustol Gum - Absolutely
pure, with antiseptic qualities. ,n-
Pkg, &c., ; for. ...,....... AVc
All other well.known makes Of gum,
such as Adams, Bssnaan's istsrstsd,
Spssrmint, Dsschnut. etc.,
package .............. "
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-02-28

Scramble, ye legislators! Scramble
all you please! Eggs are going down
and everybody'll be doin' It pretty soon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-02-28
FIESTA LIVELY AFFAIR
Thousands ROmp and FrOlic at Elks
Carnival-All Promises Fulnlled.

Romping and rioting with the great
est of carnival spirit, hundreds of
Olympians and almost as many out
siders frolicked to their hearts content
at each night of the Elks Fiesta at the
Lobby this week, not only having a
good time for themselves but netting
the local lodge substantial proceeds
for the new fireprof theatre now
projected.
All the pre-Fiesta promises of some
thing new, something startling, some.
thing interesting all the time, were
more than made good during the four
days carnival. No entertainment of
the kind had ever been attempted be-
fore in Olympia and the gaily decorat-
ed boths, the novelties of the attrac-
tions and the striking character of the
different amusements attracted hun
dreds to each night Of the carnival.
DR.. F. A. Longaker is the owner of
the automobile given away during the
Fiesta.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-02-28
FARMERS COOP CLUBS
Authorized in Act Signed by Governor
This Wcek-Have Wide Powers.

One of the most important acts OF
the session of interest to farmers, au.
thorizing the formation of cooperative
associations, was signed by Governor
Lister this week. The act legalizes CO.
operative associations of farmers al.
ready organized and prohibits any or.
ganization of another character from
using the term cooperative" as a por.
tion of its name
The greatest powers possible are
granted to these associations. They
may engage in agricultural, dairy,
mercantile, mining, manufacturing or
mechanical business.
The act provides for the creation OF
a reserve fund and the distribution Of
the balance Of profits In dividend
form; for the management Of business
by board of trustees to consist oi
three or more persons and for an an
nual report of business transacted
profits and losses, indebtedness and
other items to the secretary Of state.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-02-28
EXTRA SESSION APRIL 1sT
President t-eIcct Sets Date-TarlH Bills
VIII be Ready for Action.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S-The extra
session of Congress which President
Wilson announced this week would be
called to meet April 1, will find mum.
Der of tariff bills ready for its i'm.
mediate consideration and other gen.
eral policies mapped out for the new
administration. The date received
general approval in Congress.
The caucus of Democratic house
members next Wednesday is expected
to confirm to serve again all holdover
Democrats now on the ways and means
committee. and to fill the Democratic
vacancies caused by the retirement OF
Senator-elect James and Representa-
tive Randell of Texas, and Represents
tive Brantley, Of Georgia. The work
thus far done by the committee will
be reviewed by the new committe and
the bills prepared in detail for sub
mission to q full Democratic caucus
Immediately after the convening Of
Congress.
The plan outlined contemplates the
selection of Senator Kern, of Indiana
as permanent chairman of the caucus
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-02-28
may
Be CHOSEN JUDGE
Member Of Local Firm 0roomed
for Appointment il Bill Is
Approved.

The passage Of the bill authorizing
two judges for the local superior court
district, comprising Thurston and
Mason counties, has created some
what of furore among the members Of
the local bar as to whom the governor
will appoint in case he approves the
bill. 1t is reported that some candi-
dates have been extremely active and
have been procuring petitions and Inn
portuning the governor, already. al
though the bill has not received the
governors sanction.
Among those who have been men,
toned as candidates are former Prosec-
uting Attorney John M. Wilson and
City Attorney Charles e. Claypool. It
is also reported that Judge r. F. Stur-
devant of the firm of Troy q Sturde-
want is desired by many members of
the local bar and many citizens. So
far, however, he and his friends have
refused to 60 further than to advocate
his appointment in case the bill be-
comes law, and have refrained from
any activities at executive headQuart-
ers until after the new judgship is pro-
vided for by law.
1t is pointed out that Judge Sturde-
wants qualifications are excellent. He
las been an active member of the state
trr for many years, was member of
the constitutional convention and was
Judge of the superior courts Of Colum-
bia, Garfield and Asotin counties for a
long period, making an excellent rec
ord. For several years he has been an
active practitioner before the bar Of
Thurston county and Is now SO engag-
ed and 1t Is claimed that his appoint
ment would DE exceedingly satisfact-
cry. AS the Office is non-partisan, pol
itics will not prevail in the appoint
ment.
G.. d. King, one Of the Progressive
party leaders of the county, is also
spoken of favorably by many members
Of the local bar. Mr. King has long
been resident Of Thurston county and
his qualifications are claimed by his
friends to be the first class.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-02-28
knitting MILLS
DOUBLE CAPACITY
Local Industry Installing Much
New Machinery-Will EN-
ploy 30 People.

New machinery already installed in
their new plant on the Swantown fill
and more on the way which will be
erected this spring will make the ca
pacity of the local knitting mills
double that of last year. according to
the secretary-treasure C. w. May
nard.
The plant, which has moved into the
new building from its old location at
Fourth and Adams streets the first of
the year, will be running to its full
capacity about the first of March, when
81 people will be employed. The mills
are keeping up with the local demand
at the present time, employing about
% people, and are getting ready for
the busy months of June, July, August,
September and October.
Five statesmen are representing the
company in Washington, Oregon,
Idaho, Montana, part of California
end Alaska and where last years bust
ness showed an increase of 80 per
cent Mr. Maynard expects the coming
season to show a corresponding in
crease in the company's business. The
new building on Jefferson street is Of
reinforced concrete construction. 40
by 10 feet, and two stories high. The
site takes in enough land to accomo-
date two more buildings the size of the
present one.
The plant was established in 1909
and is now manufacturing over 40 diff
ferent styles of sweaters, caps, muffs,
mufflers, scarfs and everything in the
line of knitted goods. Mr. Maynard
took charge of the company's affairs
after reorganization in October, 1911,
and the business has been showing
constant and steady improvement ever
since and is coming to be one Of Olym-
pia's important industries.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-02-28
REMODELL|NC OF
WEST SIDE MILL
STARTS RIGHT AWAY
Plant Purchased by the McCleary
Lumber Company Will Be Mod
ernized and Newly Equipped.
OLYMPIA EXPORTING POINT.
Largest Sash and Door Factory in
World Will Ship Its Products
From Local Harbor.

Active work will be begun within
the next ten days by the McCleary
Lumber company to repair and mod
ernize the West Side Mill which it pur-
chased and took possession of this
week. The plant will have to be en-
tirely renovated and partially rebuilt,
and new machinery will have to be in
stalled. The new owners anticipate
that this work will require from 60 or
80 days. Mr.. Henry McCleary will re-
turn to Olympia Monday to take active
charge.
The mill will be in full operation by
May or June and the news was very
gratifying to the business men of the
city. 1t has been standing practically
idle since the depression in the lum-
ber business in 1907 and the revival of
the industry, which formerly was one
of the largest in the city, will add ma
terially to the city's payroll besides
emphasizing further that Olympia. the
first tidewater for this section, is also
the logical shipping point for the lum-
ber companies of this portion of South
west Washington.
A chance remark by Secretary H. l..
Whiting Of the Chamber of Commerce
which later developed into an earnest
conversation with Henry McCleary,
one of the partners in the McCleary
Lumber company, resulted in the ne
gotiations which were closed this
week. The company, which was then
seeking an exporting point. had pre-
viousiy looked upon Tacoma ~ the
place where it should locate its export
Ing mill. but quickly saw the prefer
ability of the local mill upon investi-
cation.
This company, which is now operat-
ing the largest sash and door factory
in. the world at McCleary, just across
the Thurston county line in Chehalis
county, has not made full announce
ment of its plans for its new local
plant, though 1t is understood that 1t
will be restored to its former capacity
Of 125,00O feet day and that from
125 to $50 men will be employed.
Taking the usual census basis, this
will add about 500 to Olympia's popu-
lation.
The plant will be used for the ex-
porting business of the company, which
now goes to Tacoma. This probably
will necessitate the construction of new
docks in the deepwater channel recent
ly dredged in front of the mill to ac-
comodate seagoing vessels. 1t is also
reported that the company's logging
road which now operates within a
short distance of Olympia will be ex-
tended to the mill, but nothing definite
ON this is known at the present time.
One hundred acres of land compose
the tract upon which the mill is To-
Gated allowing the company wide lat
titude for improvements and enlarge
ments.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-02-28

. :. :. :. :. :. :. :: :. !. :. :. :. :. :,
FOSTER GETS EVEN. :,

:. Perhaps it was in the spirit
!. to get even with the speaker for
: not permitting him to go to Sc
!. attic before adjournment last
= Friday and perhaps it was be-
!: cause of the principle involved
): anyway, Representative r. E.
! Foster of Seattle who was
: yanked off a Seattle bound
!: train by a sergeant-at-arms
:: last Friday morning under or
j. ders from the speaker, this
: week made formal protest to al
!: lowing Speaker Taylor $5 ad-
: ditional per day for acting in
: that capacity State Auditor
: Clausen has announced he will
!. not issue the warrant until he
: receives ruling from Attorney
: General w. V. Tanner, though
= it has been customary to pay
: the speaker the additional
:. amount.
!. :. :. :. :. !. :. !. !. :. !. !. !. !.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-02-28

The annual banquet of the Con
gregational church was held in the
church parlors Tuesday evening and
was highly enjoyed by the many mem
bers of the church who were present
No set program was followed but sew.
eral interesting talks were made and
musical numbers were given.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-02-28
= :. j. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. Z.
JUDICIAL.

- Writing in the Louisville
- Courier-JOurnal, Mr.. Henry
- ier-Journal has no anirnus one
- way or another toward either
= Mr.. Bryan or Mr.. Wilson," OF
y course not. The bitter things
:. said of both Mr.. Wilson and Mr..
- Bryan by the Courier-Journal
= have been the result of the great
= editors calm, judicial attitude
= toward all men and all things
= Bryan's Commoner.
= :. !. = !. !. !. !. !. :. :. !. !. !.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-02-28

DR.. and Mrs. II. S. Wyman and
daughter Prudence are now living in
their home on Washington street,
after having spent the past year at
Buffers Cove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-10
Harvesting the Tide.

T.om the Saturday Evening Iest.
The >eEerey Of the tides u, ilzed il q
scientific manner is new threatened
competitor OF coal. Whether the tide is
nigh or low, the new plants VIII work
without interruption. 50 they show saout
2 much advance over the old tidal water
wheels strung along the Atlantic scast
as a modern hydro-elcctric plant does
over the old gristmill wheel In the case
~ the old tidal mills pond was flied at
high tide and. as the tide ran out. the
fall OF water from the pond was used To
turn the wheel
There is plan on foot To build imme-
diately at Husum, Germany. a tidal
power plant of this new order 10 comps t.
Nth coal energy 1t is 70 develop by dsy
and night more taan G.GUU hCTSepC.e F.
Engineers who have locked into the su1-
Isct think il entirely seiy that this ex-
pertinent will show that electricity ear
he generated more cAeaply on many
coasts than by coal plants at present
coal prices. They anticipate that il Will
surely be success If a market can be
found for the power day and night in
stead of. as il is now the case. during
only a few hours OF greatest demand.
The actual cost Of making the electricity
W1o Be very small. but the plant Will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-10
The Glad Game.

From the Milwaukee Journal
A recent book tells the story of little
girl and her "glad game She was the
daughter of a home missionary. who.
needless to say, was poor. One day a
barrel came to the miSsionarys family.
In it instead Of the doll the child longed
for was a pair of clutches. Her father
told her she must still be glad because
she did not need the clutches. He made
a game for her of finding out what there
was to be glad about in whatever hap
pened for there was nothing SO bad but
there was some cause for gladness. The
harder it was to find the glad part, the
more fun in the game" The little girl
learned her game so we'll that she wanted
every one to play it with her. The man
who broke leg had to be glad that IT
was not two, and so on. Were We all to
seek the glad part in things instead of
fretting over the disagreeable, how much
more happiness there would be in the
world, Whatever happens, it is wise TO
make the best of it, Things are often
not half as bad as they SEEM When
vexations come we can look for the al
leviating circumstances, always seeking
the reason for being glad. If the reason
sometimes seems far-fetched. stul il is
better than no reason fer gladness
Cultivate glad spirit and you will
find very much more of joy in the world.
You will be carrying sunshine to others
instead of bringing a cloud. You will
make nothing worse than it is and very
many things better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-10
INVESTED IN BUILDINGS,
Report Shows $78,1S3,54o for Sixty.
Four Cities in April.

Official reports of building operations
from sixty-four of the principal cities of
the country. compiled by the American
Contractor, New York. show for the
month of April permits for the construc-
ton of buildings to the value of SIS, 1885,
$40. as compared with $4,000 oO5. While
this is a decrease of about per cent,
the showing is not as unfavorable as it
appears. For in April last year there
was unusual activity in New York city.
Omitting the report from that city, there
would be a gain. Thirty-eight cities show
gains and only twenty-siX comparative
losses. The most notable gains are those
of Baltimore, H. per cent; Dallas. 40
per cent: Evansville. 115 per cent: Har-
risburg. 21S per cent: Little Rock 277 per
cent; Nashville. 30 per cent. and Shreve-
port. 127 per cent
For the four months ending April the
showing is favorable. the building permits
totaling 5226, S45.947. as against SD. 6l7.
:,o3 for the corresponding period last
year. gain of l per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-10
fifty miles i'm diameter. and are situated
respectively $50 and 1860 miles from

fifty miles i'm diameter. and are situated
respectively $3.50 and 1860 miles from
the surface OF rudy Mars. OF the eight
satellites of Jupiter four a least seem 20
be as large as. Il not larger than, orr oRa
moo;i. and GanyEleiie may POSSESS di-
ameter aIproximaftng 800 m!:cs. OF
these satellites OF Jupiter, Ganymede is :
an average distance of Gi4.Ooo miles. Cal
listo over 1,Gt1.taD miles, while enc Of the
"nameiess' moons is estimated to be some
15.OO0OO0 miles away.
hinged Saturn possesses ten satellites.
Titan probably being king. at an average
distance OF about al coo miles. The near
est of Saturns moons seems to be Mimas.
117.OO9 miles. while lapetus is more than
2,O00,Go and Phoebe perhaps S,OO0Oo0
miles. Distant Uranus has, however only
four moons. the nearest being Ariel, 100
co miles, and the farthest Oberon, 36J coo
miles. As respects Neptune, distant from
our own planet some 2G8S. 600 900 miles
this telescope planet Possesses. like our
'nameless" moon of Neptune Is perhaps
about as large as our own satellite, and
its distance from its planet has been COM
puted at 221 800 miles.
Some OF these twenty-siX moons were
discovered centuries ago by Calico, Cas-
sini. w. Herschel and Huygens. but others
Of these satellites were first seen in more
recent times by Hall. Barnard. Perrine,
Melotte. Bond, Sassell and w. r. Picker
ing. or course, new. satellite of.the five
planets may be found and announced at
any time, although It seems that such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-10
MOONS OF THE SOLAR SYSTEM
Twerty-Six Have Been Discovered
Some of Them in Recent Times.

Letter TO the Editor OF the New YORK Sun.
An eclipse Of the moon. such as &C.
Cured March land such as viii &C.
cur elsewhere September -. brings to
our minds that there exist other moons
besides our own queen of night, and
that the surfaces of other planets must
also be Illuminated by some bright and
beautiful satellite or satellites. In TACT,
there exist i'm our solar system twenty
six or more moons which attend six OF
the eight larger planets upon their re-
spective Journeys around King Sol. The
planets Mercury and Venus are seemingly
rloonless but our earth has its moon,
Mars has two moons, Jupiter has eight
moons, Saturn ten, Uranus four and Ncp-
tune one known moon.
These twenty-six satellites are. of
course, of different sizes. and are situated
at different distances from their respec-
tive planets. For example. our own moon
has a mean diameter of 2.IG2 miles, and
has an average distance from us of 23S
600 miles. On the other hand, Phobus
and Deimos. the two Marian satellites.
are exceedingly minute. perhaps not over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-10
BUYS SCHOOL SITE.
Land Acquired by Head of Mount
Vernon Seminary.

\ tract of land containing about eight
cen acres between Arizona avenue and
Nebraska avenue, in the vicinity Of the
Country Club and the country residence
OF John r. Mclean, has been purchased
by Elizabeth j. Somers. principal of
Mount Vernon Seminary, now occupying
the group Of buildings at 18th and NJ
streets northwest.
The property belonged to the estate of
William X. Ryan and was transferred by
II. Rozier Dulany and other trustees 1t
is probable that some time in the future
a group of school buildings will be erect
ed on this tract which will bear the name
of Mount Vernon Seminary
The general locality has already be-
come a center for educational institutions,
as there are already located there the
American University, the Cathedral
School for Girls, recreation place for
the Friends School and the Seminary of
the immaculate as a school for girls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-10
SHANNON & LUCHS SALES.
Report Transfer Of Apartment and
Two Dwelling Houses.

Shannon & Luchs real estate brokers,
report the following sales:
Two-story brick dwelling, 36l7 18th
street northwest to Robert NJ. Kersey.
for Lewis & Brown, consideration of
$4,15O. Mi. Kersey will occupy the prop
erty as his home.
Two-story brick apartment building, %
Todd place northeast, sold to Henry G.
Hatcher. a nonresident. who will hold
the property as an investment. The con-
sideration was understood to have been
around 81 600.
Two-story brick dwelling. 7Oo Upshur
street northwest. to Edwin M. Savage,
who will hold the property as an in
vestment. The consideration in the
transaction was $4,000.
The two-story brick dwelling. No 1929
list street northeast to Harry c. Donald
son for a consideration of s3,4OO Mr.
Donaldson will occupy the property as his
home
Also house No. 1890 LIST street northeas,
to William E. Bartel for a consideration
of $500 and this property will be oc-
cupied by Mr.. Bartel as his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-10

additions from the neighborhood OF any
planet inside the orbit of Uranus must
be rather limited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-10
Two Stories in Height.

1.-The houses are only two stories in
height. with cellar, and are heated by
hot air from the furnace located in the
cellar. No clubhouse or back shed will be
allowed and the division between rear
yards is by low iron fences, the front
lawns being separated by hedges.
THE narrow streets will have twenty
foot roadways, with cement curbs and
cutters. also cement walks with grass on
either side and a row of trees next to
the curb. There will be cement alleys.
with low iron fences in the rear, so that
the garbage and ashes can be removed
from this side of the house. The walls of
the houses are of red brick and the roofs
of slate.
THE streets are of macadam. A double
sy stem of sewerage is installed. one for
storm water. the other for the foul sewage.
The houses will be lighted by gas. and
water will be from the street mains of
the local water company. Provision is
made for two boarding houses. one for
men and one for women also co-opera-
tive buying of eatables will be encour-
aged by the building of store for this
purpose.