davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-04-03

air. ana NfS. = /. nae h"f It4 10.
L'HS T't'H' d. I"'i9"d9' NL'i'
'A'H 'Ar''l '' 'I'"" ''"' mon MS
VII. ahH MIS-. iotN arr SO ias'
street las sunday.
approximately 100000 OF the to-
t9i 81 S'4 NV" FeaI estate ana per
3"dI taxes o. lhe county were paIH
u before Aafch 49, according 10 d
'"'' .Heh' iiade .! ouh'S treasure
". H. BTU ABOUT @oo'Voo OF the
-4i'VV" SUN oNe IS va! aole on prop
erty OF the e!erhaueSer llmber
company
since receipt OF directions from
Washington that the terra Gotta pre-
pared Tor the federal building was
satisfactory, the contractors nave
been rushing work on the building
ana 1t IS rapidly assuming shape.
John K. James was chosen chair
man and r. ii. Higgins, the new
member, secretary OF the Rochester
school board when 1t was organized
Monday. The board reelected ali
the members OF the present teaching
stan FOR next wear.
Albert Crumley, who was brought
Rochester on a charge OF assault III
he first degree preferred by j. M.
Vaughn, colored barber OF that
place, pleaded not guilty when ar
ell this week. Vaughn alleges that,
owing to bad feeling between the two,
Nlumley fired shot through the rear
window of Rochester hotel last
Thursday night. infiicting a slight
flesh wound in his neck.
between Dupont and Sherlock in his
automobile last Monday night, w. A.
Johnson reported to the local police
that lone man ordered them to stop.
Presenting what apparently was
gun. Johnson did not stop, however.
ut speeded up the machine and dash
ed away. He was accompanied by his
wife and child and was on his way
home from Tacoma.
AS the result OF petition nled by
II. ID. Walker, brother OF the dead
woman, w. w. Manner has been ap-
'ointed administrator OF the estate OF
Mrs. Emily M. Douglass, the woman
Who was shot by her husband, Hamll~
-on Douglass, in their home near
irand Mound three weeks ago. The
estate consists OF real estate IN this
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-04-03

WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCKS, FISH
ell strain. 1.-THE best in the world. +"
Our birds are vigorous, from record
laying stock. Is eggs for $3.50, post
paid. Phone 16F14.
MRS. w. c. MEACHAM, Tumwater.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-04-03
UEGES LTSTI7IG OF
AVAILABLE LANDS
Continued from page H.

'rst day, when Il. K. lnsinger, repre-
scu'inE the Spokane Chamber OF
Commerce, scored the state land COM
missioner for the method of handling
state lands. declaring that the state
was not only the largest but the worst
landowner and that the lands were
held and sold for speculation and not
with any idea of bringing settlers to
the state.
Swiss Are Interesting.
An interesting feature of both
days sessions was the attendance of
a number Of the Swiss colonists that
are settled on logged-off lands near
Bordeaux. Their explanations of
their plans and the work to be done
proved of great interest to the immi-
grafton men of the railroads and 9TH
ers interested in the problem. The
members of the community explained
that the lands would be cleared by
cooperative working, the whole col
ony turning out to clear five acres for
each householder as start.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-04-03

FOR SALE-WHICH IS CHEAPER?
Local clover seed 1886 pure or
bought away from home clover, from
which the buyer sows 117,720 sorrel,
48,600 buckhorn plantain and 2,16O
bull thistle seeds on every acre sowed.
The buyer of cheap clover seed will
realize next year "As We SOW that also
shall ye reap" 3-4-2
MANN, THE SEED MAN.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-04-03


al" "u''' '''""" "''" ''''-'''
I'm "l'' '' ''' '''i '..''- ~
'''''''' 1901" ''''H, ''.' '''.''
Nlt''''-'' '"' f''i''
''" ' '.' t''N' .'''
'|i"- -N.''' H. l'''N.''"' Oh '"'
'""''''" '''''S ''"' "a '''''
MAS '''''' " '''.''''.N '' '"e '7''''' "
'.'" 10 ". "'" 81. ''''N ''''
'.''' .''N '' '''7 ".' ."' 1913 "''''' OF
''"" I" met III 'IS ini''' neat '""L''' IT,
me Pia' o. 'dTIE"H ''4FlA b-"''
sue "u"'''oA 70 the ''il 'i ''t "iI'I'
com pi'S'hb ''e oId "u'S'l '"'l'H wv
""'ioh '''''I 'hi''-Pu dI ''i' VI " "''le
9uee' MAS Hlpu WIN 'hs '"uH : duu-
'Ior 'hIS week oE req " 'C"fi!oh'
one OF 'he most interesting talks
al 'he Ser'es "ed'u u! me c'up '"'S
the mems CLUB OF 81 JOINS EpiSco-
PAL church last tuesday hisht d! "
y. Caiuerhead' rate expert OF lhe
puorc service comih'ssion' "heh ne
business ana predicted the consollda-
I'oh OF Tue express companies 10 ellh-
mate duplicatioh OF oinces' equipment
ana laclilties' 10 meet the parcel post
competition.
Rlcharo Dunn OF the olympia door
company thls "eeek purchased the
two lots on west seventeenth street
ADJOINING the Wlnstahley property
mis- spring.
r.. /. Young TINS week hied pc
ution with the county commissioners
asking Tor the opening or two ROAD
on the peninsula between oyster ia.
ana MUD bay.
knoell Bros, Tacoma contractors
we're awarded the contract lot con-
structihg the new olympia lhurstoh
county carnegie library thelr Ola OF
SI1,s4o pelng the lowest among IL
submitted, and Will begin the work
once. me pld was somewhat lower
IMAM the committee had estimated th'
cost OF the puildihg ana i's memper'
are considerably grained LOT the!
now nave between so'ooo ana $,ooe
10 spend on the FURNITURE ana TX
tures' s2o'ooo having Deeh donated
~ the carnegie iunu lot the struc
ture.
samuel Hill OF Maryhlll' one OF the
leadlng good ROADS enthusiasts OF the
state, and state highway Commis-
sioner w. h. Roy VIII De the principal
speakers at mover entertainment 10
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-04-03

THE PRIZE WINNING DURR
strain Rhode Island Reds. We Of
fer eggs for Matching from first pens
only at $3.50 for Is. Phone 16F14.
MRS. w. c. MEACHAM, Tumwater.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-04-03

NICE FRESH RHUBARB AND
parsley now ready. Will deliver
all other fresh vegetables in their sea-
son. Phone 16F14.
MRS. MEACHAM.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-04-03

FOR SALE-Rooming house. Bar
gain If taken at once. Enquire
Columbia hotel, Olympia, Wash. ALL
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-04-03

John G. Woolley, erstwhile candi-
date for president on the Prohibition
ticket, has been scheduled by the
Anti-Saloon league of America to
speak at the local Y. M. G. A. at s
O'Clock next Wednesday evening. Mr..
Woolley is one of the big figures of
the temperance forces and the local
meeting will be in charge of the fol-
lowing committees: Stanley T. Shaw,
Rev. D. A. Thompson, Rev. R. H. Ed
monds, C. E. Beach, F. w. Stocking,
E. c. Townsend, George r. Bigelow,
A. s. Cation, w. e. Hassler, N ]. AK
en-, B. C. Collier, J. B. Stentz, Willard
Lemon. H. l.. Copeland, George Yam
tbs, H. l.. Parr, F. A. Yauger, Fred
Clemens, Walter F. Mcdowell, J. B.
Weddell and H. l.. Whiting.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-03
PHONES: MAIN 2274 & 2275

2014 Oh ampa Street.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-03

ONE of the most elaborate of the
W many devT Topments of the cape is
pictured here s5lt is a two-piece gar
ment in which very full, long cape
is set on to a surplice. 1t is the most
ample and enveloping of all the capes
which the season has brought out.
The material used is soft, heavy
black satin, with lining of white
satin. lighter in weight but equally as
soft.
The surplice portion of this garment
crosses below the bust line in the
front and hooks in the back. The ma
terial is turned back, in the form of
revers. and provided with ripple col
lar across the back of the neck. The
lower or cape portion of the garment
is set on to the surplice by means of
piping. In order to provide for the
ample fullness which ripples about
the bottom the cape is cut in circular
form. 1t is ~ inches longer in the
back than In the front. The fronts
are rounded off and sloped gradually
to the longest point at the middle of
the back.
Made in this way the lining is al
ways in evidence and may be featured
so that it becomes the most conspicu-
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-03

Gus part of the garment Instead OF
the plain. white satin there are rich
and brilliant brocades, or broad and
pronounced stripes, or a great variety
of plaids of all descriptions from
which a choice of Innings may be
made. For general utility the white
lining will serve best.
There is plenty of room in this cape
to draw it up over the arms if one
wishes the hands free, and even so
the fronts will hang fairly straight
and the cape have the appearance Of
loose garment with flowing sleeves.
Few capes this season are capes pure
and simple, but of cape-like garments
there are many. This model may be
recommended for anyone who aspires
TO the really magnificent black velvet
or velvet in colors for evening wear.
The style is suited to rich fabrics and
dress occasions, and it is unsuited to
ordinary cloths or to bulky woolen
fabrics.
One may not hope to find anything
more graceful, than the cape. for eve
ming wear. and the individual wearer
can improvise her own special style
in managing the cape and thereby
achieve distinction.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-03

WITH the disappearance of the nor
w NAL waist line girdles have be-
come wider and still wider. They wrap
the figure in many cases from below
the bust to the thigh, making a
straight line instead of a curved line
at the front and back. Less extreme
and more popular are those from nine
to twelve inches wide, which are ad-
justed loosely about the waist.
Two girdles of this kind, which
merit attention because they show
new features in their construction, are
shown here. One of them is made of
moire ribbon not more than three
inches wide. 1t is in golden-brown
color shading from light to dark.
Lengths of this MORE ribbon are
sewed together by hand in the very
tiniest of seams. In this way ribbon
toe narrow for the present styles can
be used to make wide girdles.
Using the same idea, silk ribbons OF
other kinds are widened by machine
stitching them to velvet ribbons. A
very attractive girdle is made by
black velvet ribbon on both edges of q
colored satin ribbon or one of brocade.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-03

Lengths of silk may be bordered in
the same way. By this means short
lengths Of ribbon or silk which one
may have on hand are easily trans
formed into girdles. 1t seems the
smart woman can hardly own too
many of these elegant accessories.
The striped gird.e shown in the pic
ture Is made of satin ribbon striped
with velvet. 1t will be noticed that
no bows and loops are used in these
particular styles, although there are
plenty of them to be found. These
girdles are decorated with covered but
tons or buckles made OF the ribbon
and are fastened with snap fasteners.
Almost without exception the fash.
ionable girdles are boned to hold them
in place. Even when long sash is
wrapped about the waist and tied in
the back the girdle portion is boned
at the front and sides.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-03
Smart steel Trap.

Flgg Wonder why people say as
smart as a steel trap ! never could
see anything particularly intelligent
in a steel trap" Fogg-"A steel trap
is called smart because 1t knows ex-
actly the right time to shut up
Boston Transcript.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-03
TryInq to Help Father.

Ethel was the six-year-old daughter
of a physician and often heard her
father discussing the condition of his
patients. One night after her regular
prayer of Now l lay me down to
Sleep" she added: 20, God, please
make all the sick people well and all
the we'll people sick"
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-03

Stove polish is the name that has
been applied to the shiny black waxed
satin ribbon that has made It's appear.
ance this season.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-03
Reason.

II you will not hear reason she will
surely rap your knuckles.-Franklin
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-03
Daily Thourht.

The fashion wepr7 out more apparC
than the man.-ShaIe5peare.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-03

A.high class Pool and Billiard room. A Supberb Gymna-
SUM and in fact everything that goes To make UP FISRT
CLASS RESORT.
RICHARD FRAZIER, Manager
20l4 Champa Street Denver, Colorado
PHONES: MAIN 2274 q 2275
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28
GERMANY PUTS LOSS
OF MEN AT 104,589

Berlin (via LOndon), Sept. 27!--
The total German casualties In
dead, wounded and missing, az OH
clally reported to date. is l04,5ss.
The casualty list announced to-
day adds .lO,S27 casualties to those
previously announced.
The casualty list Is made up as
follows: Dead, 1854; wounded,
65,90s; missing. 23,O07.
According to a letter from an ON.
Ger Of the German auxiliary cruiser
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, this
vessel was not sunk by the British
cruiser HiEhfyer, as was asserted,
but was blown mp when her ammu-
milton was gone. Only few Of the
crew were wounded. The officer
says that the FIRE Of the Highnyer
was extremely poor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28
so FRENCHMEN FIRE
ON 5000 GERMANS

On the Battle Front (via Paris)
Sept. 27.-A French lieutenant, NJ.
Verlin, is the hero of the day as the
result of an affair in which he was the
main figure yesterday
The lieutenant and fifty men of his
company were reeonnoitring ten
miles in advance of the main body on
the Disc River when they encountered
five thousand Germans. The French
men took refuge in nearby woods, and
from this shelter fred volleys until
only thirteen of their detachment re-
mained alive. The party then crept
away.
Tho Germans hesitated to attack the
woods for fear Of trap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28
BOMBARDMENT OF
MALNES RENEWED
Typhoid Epidemic Report
ed Among Germans Be-
fore Antwerp.

London, Sept. 27.--A Reuter- dispatch
from Antwerp says that the Germans
recommended the bombardmcnt of Ma
lires to-day. The people were obliged
to quit their reconstructed habitations.
Heavy sun firing was also heard in
the direction of Hofstade.
The following official statement, is
sued at Antwerp yesterday, has been
received by Reuter-:
Yesterday Saturday a detachment
of German troops, comprising one bri-
gade of infantry, two regiments OF cav
airy and two heavy and four light S1t-
| teries of artillery was surprised on the
march from Brussels TO Termonde, via
Alost. Attacked on the front and
flank, they retired in disorder toward
Assche, leaving in Belgian hands many
prisoners, wounded and caissons.
To-day Sunday, apparently in re-
venge for this check, Malines was
bombarded by long-range guns, and
our front between Malines and Alost
was subjected to general attack by
strong forces. Toward AIost the Bel
gian cavalry division succeeded in TAX
ing the German left wing on the flank,
and generally our troops maintained
their positions.
"At Malines the railway station suf-
fered severely from the bombardment.
Numerous houses are in ruins and
others have been burned. dozen
civilians were killed and many wound
ed"
The Germans placarded the town OF
Valenciennes, demanding from the may
ors of neighborng communes lists Of
the available supplies of clothing and
food.
London, Sept. 2S.-"An epidemic of
typhoid fever has broken out among
the Germans in the field before Ant
werp, and large numbers of the inVa-
ders have been stricken" says the Ant
werp correspondent of "The Daily Ex-
press" His dispatch says:
"The Belgians have reoccupied Hot-
stade, from which place Malines was
bombarded. The magnificent chateau
there has been destroyed. Empty
champagne bottles are found every
where in the German trenches.
"A Red Cross official from Brussels
states that German bullets which have
been extracted from wounded German
soldiers are proof that as the result
of bungling the Germans fired on one
another"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28
ernlans Fail in Seeking Battles Solution;
Fiercest Attack of War Rages 48 Hours;
Allies Bay0net Foe in Desperate AdDdnc<
KAISER ILL AFTER
FALLING INTO TRENCH

London. Sept. 27.-A dispatch to
THE Times" from Geneva says that
the Suisse" states that Emperor
William Is i'll with Inflammation Of
the lungs as a result of having
fallen into q trench that was filled
with water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28

London, Sept. 2S $3.50 a. mJ.-
According to a Petrograd dispatch
10 "The Times ''it has been sscer-
tained beyond doubt that the Ger
man Emperor has come to East
Prussia"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28
INVADERS DRIVEN
BACK AT TERMONDE
BY JOHN BANISTER.
Especial Correspondent OF the New Yorl
Tribune and London Standard)

especial Correspondent OF the New York
Tribune and London Standard)
0stend,. Sept. 27.-People arriving
from Client report severe fighting at
Termonde up to last evening, where
the Germans attacked in great force,
but were driven off with heavy losses.
1t is evidently their intention to force
their way through to st. Nicholas, il
possible. and complete the ring of in
vcstment around Antwerp. Their bonn
bardment of Antwerp must be de-
ferred, however, till their big guns ar
rive near enough to be effective and
the essential concrete emplscements
for them have been completed, but it
looked as if they were now determined
to try to push forward to St. Nicholas,
and severe fighting near Client is prob
able.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28

A vote ut the primaries Is the most
important duty Of self-respecting citi-
zens In this form of government. Cast
yours to-day rs you believe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28

II YOU want a party boss. vote for
ono to-day. But at any rate, -votst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28

imported Book PsneteIa. Full Of aroma
Mid and sweet. Never better.--Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28
Plan to Thwart Fraud.

49, hennessy- Roosevelt people are
4 stifg for frauds at the polls. and
.s..Lsanvent II as much as possible
ys o. twenty-five lawyers will be
ssnd at headquarters ali day.
Dsfa Of the Honest Ballot Assoeia-
eaatlaasa On page 4. sOluan 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28
WEATHER

rAIa TO-DAY AND r0-monnow.
Yesterdays Tempesssufsss
High. 0ei L~w. ~.
FsIi rspors % Fsss ~,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-08-27
''The 4th Degree Oath of the
knights of COAuHmbuS.'

TO meet the bluff and the falsehoods of
those Americans who have foresworn
loyal principles, and have become oath-bound
subjects of foreign power, [ have carefully
prepared the above-named pamphlet.
The men who take that oath are traitors
to our government, and spies in our camp.
They are armed and drilled, as military
men, and kept in readiness to use their steel
swords, and their up-to-date rifles against
their fellow citizens
Get my pamphlet, and study the facts for
yourselves.
This question of Popery is the most import
ant question now facing the people of
America.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-08-27
THE JEFFER SONIAN

the Papacy is great republic, or democracy.
Not so. Nothing is elective IN the system
until the highest circle is reached.
In that, the cardinals elect one of their own
number to be the Pope, but the cardinals
themselves are appointed by the Pope.
Therefore the governing body of the Ro
man Catholic Church is a elf-perpetuating
secret society. It is the closest corporation in
the world. It creates itself, and renews itself.
The corporation is always ruled by Italians.
1t is impossible for Americans, English,
Irish, Germans, French, or Belgians to ever
get control.
The Italians gained complete mastery,
more than 800 years ago, and they hold it yet.
They will never give it up.
Hence the Roman Church has the least
claim to be called Catholic, (universaD in
that it is the only one of the great churches
that is chained down inexorably to one city,
one geographical division of the earth, and one
branch of one of the human families.
The Latins are a vast people, just as the
Tuetons. the Celts and the so-caled Anglo
Saxons are; but it is the phenomenal pecu-
harity of the Roman Catholic Church that
Italy and the Italians claim not only the
sovereign control of all the Latins but also
Of the Celts, the Teutons and the much-mixed
AnglO-SaXons.
The italian cardinals elected Joseph Taylor
to the highest office in their system: he, in
turn, appointed a sufficient number Of Italian
cardinals to maintain local control; and the
Italian who is to be chosen for his sue
cessor was freely spoken of before the breath
left the aged Popes body.
In few more years. the Irish, German,
French Belgian, English and American Cath
olics will rebel against local italian control
Of the 25O,OOOO0O human beings that are
claimed for Roman Catholicism.
There are fewer Catholics of the papal sort
in Italy than there are in Spain.
There are fewer papists in Italy than in
Ireland.
1t is claimed that there are 100000 pap
lists in these United States. There are not so
m1011y IN italy.
Yet the comparatively few Italian papists
certainly not exceeding 10000 O0-arrogate
to themselves the right to lay down the law
for the whole 250,000,000!
More than that, the Romanists outside of
Italy have to finance the whole Roman Cath
Ollie machine.
The Italians do not put up the casbthe
Italians collect and spend 1t.
predict that in less than 10 years mighty
upheaval will shake the Catholic world, and
give Home Rule to each Catholic nationality.
In the progress of enlightenment, liberal
ideas. and racial consciousness. it is impOssi-
BILE for a close, secret junta of italian priests
to perpetuate their despotism over the Catho-
lie millions of other countries.