davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-23

IL her heart is quite sound and she
does not find the process exhausting a
Turkish bath once month will do
her good.
If the too thin girls thinness comes
from Ill health she ought to do her
best to fatten up at once. for this kind
of thinness is an alarming symptom.
If she is steadily losing flesh she
should consult doctor. who will take
her in hand and treat her properly.
But If she is merely slim by nature
she must make the best of herself.
Soft. willOwy slimness is charming
and much to be preferred to angular
ity.
With prevailing styles the slim girl
does not need a corset at ALL but should
wear something which brings the
waist down at the front and up at the
back. That long backed. standing on
the heels" look which often goes with
slmness Is not modish
The best thing for the thin girl to
wear is shaped band cut deep at the
front. with pair of strong suspenders
on it. She can buy these bands ready
made When the suspenders are fas-
tened the front of the waist is pulled
down just a little. and this always
tends to throw the figure outward at
the back.
The thin girl should eat and sleep all
she can and try to cultivate the habit
of lying in bed fat on the back. with
her arms straight beside her. This
position is wonderfully useful in de-
veloping the chest and curving the
figure nicely.
Any girl who wishes to improve her
figure should learn to lie fiat on her
back on the bare floor when she wants
rest. If she curls up among cushions
she will get soft and unshapely. Half
an hour daily spent on the back on the
floor will preserve good springy lines.
so that she will still have girls figure
even after middle age
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-23
TANGO DANCING
FOR GRACE
Fortunately. However. There Are
Other Means For Attaining the
Slender, 1.-the Figure Which
Fashion Now Requires.
go HE day of the tango seems TO

s@SIIE day of the tango seems to
be assured. for all classes
Fl have taken up the dance en-
Enthusiastically. and a wei
known beauty culturist has arisen to
tell rs that it is splendid exercise and
bound to develop the lines of grace
and beauty. Now. doubtless, more fat
and elderly ladies than ever will be
seen daintily threading the mazes of
the tango. while the young and fair
will he doubly enthusiastic since they
will see in it greater opportunities to
advertise their agility and grace.
All sorts of fads have been develop
ed apropos of the tango. We have had
the tango garter, and now comes the
tango speedometer. II little affair which
may be attached to garter set
low on the leg and showing through
the slash in the skirt To be sure these
ultra fads appeal only to IA few Of the
more daring spirits. but it is one Of
those odd and expensive ideas that ap-
peal to the sort of women who 90 in
for dancing slippers with jeweled heels
and similar costly eccentrcities.
Fortunately other means of grace are
not denied to those who are indiffer-
ent to the tango. This is good thing
with the gowns cut on their present
sylphlike lines. While certain
amount Of plumpness is essential. too
solid flesh is fatal to effectiveness. A
certain Iitheness seems to be the cor
rect condition for smartness.
Many moderately plump girls are
very silly about their corsets. which
they wear far too high above the
waist and far too short below. The
best thing for a very plump figure Is
a full figure corset cut low in the front
and well down over the hips.
In order to keep herself from get
ting stouter she must eat wisely. avoid
ing. or nearly avoiding. pastry. sweets.
large quantities of bread and cake po-
tatoes and fat. Her bed should be
rather hard than otherwise. and she
should not take more sleep than she
really requires.
Skipping. walking. dancing. cycling
and skating are splendid exercises, and
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-23
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.

In the Superior Court of the State OF
Washington in and for the County of
Thurston.
In re the Guardianship of Dora Ella
Elliott, Minor. Order to Show
Cause
1t appearing to the court that the
guardian herein, Edward Elliott has
hled petition herein to sell the inter-
est of the above named minor in and to
the following described real estate sit
uate, lying and being in the following
county of the state of Washington, to-
wit:
In Thurston county: Lots 3. a, s. 6:
In Chelan county: Lot 5, block 8,
Dill's Orchard Tracts.
In King county: The west so feet
To- ii. IL, is and is, in block s, Rainier
Boulevard Park addition to the city OF
Seattle; also the south Sc feet of lot 9
and all of lot 10, block /, Dunlap's
Half Acre Tracts to Seattle.
In Pierce county: Beginning at a
point 1888 feet east and ss5 feet south
from the northwest corner of the
southwest quarter Of section q, town
running thence south 300 feet; thence
east 100 feet: thence north 800 feet;
and thence west 100 feet to the place
of beginning (staked as lots 32 to 40
And It appearing to the court from
the said petition that it is for the ben
eft Of the said minor to sell the same
and it also appearing in the said petit
tion that the said petitioner has petit
toned for authority to execute deeds
t. portions of the said real estate upon
which contracts are outstanding. as
the same shall be paid.
1t Is therefore ordered that all per-
4 sons interested in the above entitled
estate or having any objections there
to be and they are required to appear
and show cause herein on the second
day OF February, 1914, at the hour Of 2
o'clock p m. in the court room of the
court house of Thurston county, at
Olympia. Washington, and show cause,
ii any they have why the court should
not grant the said petition. and the
court hereby appoints the said time and
place for the purpose of hearing said
petition.
It is further ordered that a copy of
this order be posted and published as
required by law.
Dated December 81. 1913.
JOHN r. MITCHELL.
l-2-5 Judge.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-23
Calls Wilson a Second Lincoln

(Puyallup Valley Tribune)
God, in His wisdom and infinite love
and justice, has revealed to the world
second Lincoln. Woodrow Wilson,
President of the United States, is that
man. Read his splendidly simple, but
powerfully eloquent extemporaneous
speech delivered at the momentous
function of his appending his name to
the new banking and currency bill
one of the greatest and most vital
pieces of constructive legislation dur
ing the last half century-and be con-
WINGED that in Woodrow Wilson our
Nation has as chief executive a second
Lincoln, in point of power of true ele-
mental greatness, evidenced by soul
full, sublime simplicity of bearing and
of utterance when the occasion made
him the worlds cynosure because OF
the magnitude of the responsibility he
discharged as the commissioned and
empowered representative of the SOW
ereign will of one of the worlds great
est nations. God be thanked that
Bryan was at Baltimore, panoplied for
battle, in all the splendor of his great
genius and his matchless moral cour.
age.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-23
Legal Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court Of the state O.
Washington in and for the County o.
ThurStou.
In re the Estate Of Viola NJ, Smytt
Deceased. Notice ia Creditors.
Notice is hereby given that Delta Y.
Smyth has been appointed admiulstra-
In re the Estate of Viola NJ. Sm$th,
deceased. and that all persons having
claims against the sand estate or
against the said Viola NJ Smyth Dee and
they are hereby required to present the
same to the undersigned Delta V.
Smvth administrator of the said es-
tate. personally. at his residence ON
the West Side OF at his place Of bus
mess in the office of }. j. Bremen pN-
ster company. Olympia Wa shinSton,
within twelve months from the date of
the first publication of tins notice. or
else the same will be forever barred
Date of first publication. January >,
1914.
DELTA V. SMYTH,
LIN Aiminist r9tOr.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-23
Press Comment
:..."..:..
: crying Need at the Dny


lralouse Repuh.icJ
one of the crying needs O. the day is
a supply OF trained managers for co
operative enterprises such as stores,
fruitgroWers' associations and dairies.
When these fail ii is usually BECAUSE
the managers are incompetent. If he
agricultural college has not already
provided a course in. cooperative man
agement If viii doubtless dc so before
great while Oregonian. II might be
added that trained managers are need
ed at the head of private enterprises
also. In numerous cases business fail
ures can be traced directly to a lack of
practical knowledge of the particular
line of business. The environments and
equirements of one line of business
very often unfit a man for other lines
of business. and as a result he lauS
when he unwisely changes his voca-
ton.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-23
Governor Right ON Prohibition

Tacoma progressive Democracy
1t is said that Governor Ernest Lis
ter will not take any steps in the pro-
hibition campaign. He has said that
1t is not political, but a moral issue.
In his assertion, the governor is right
The people of the state of Washington,
regardless of the liquor question put
Ernest Lister to be governor of both
the drys and vets and we hope that
the governor does as he says. Let the
people decide the question regardless
of partisan basis. The man who tries
TO carry favor with either the drys or
the vets will be politically damned in
the state of Washington. Rv taking
one side or the other, man might
get temporary advantage. but in the
long run this question will kill.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-23

PICTURESQUE BEAUTY OF HAWAIIAN BUILDING At THE
PANAMA.PACIFLC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION

TRANSPORTED
unified architectural visitor
Pacific
himself suddenly In its delightful
mophere Of
the building himself
spirit distant Hawaii Dickey
building and designed that will double
exhibition building
by the low lying the tropics The building
form at the intersection the which there will be
graceful
lanai into tropical with
scented be heard the soft of Hawaf Aoha"
exhibit
equipped showing
tropics
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-23
Lister q Good Governor
(Snohomish Co. Tribune)

Here, as everywhere, Gov. Lister
lett the impression that in him the
people of Washington have not only a
governor who has the high moral pur-
pose to do his duty regardless of the
effect on his political fortunes, but one
who is intellectually equipped to safely
lead a progressive citizenship and in
whose heart is an abiding faith in that
citizenship. The people of the state
of Washington made no mistake when
they chose Ernest Lister as their rep
resentative.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-23
Candidates VIII "Step Around"
ELLEN cbl,rp Dawnl

The injection OF the liquor question
or state wide prohibition into the cam.
paign this year is quite likely to place
many candidates on record that could
not be otherwise forced TO take a stand
on the liquor question under any con.
-sideration. In fact, 40-yoke of oxen
could not pull an opinion out of them
on the question if there were as many
as half dozen bystanders TO hear the
sound thereof, but in the approaching
campaign the straddler or fence-rider
Will have no place. He must be either
for or against the saloon if he is a can
didate for any Office within the gift o.
the people-and that will make some
backbone too, where only a gristle now
exists.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-23
Wants Vance to Hun

(Tacoma Progressive Democracy
Thomas NJ. Vance, the Olympia war
horse, has declined to become a candi-
date for United States senator to sue
coed Wesley Jones. Mr.. Vance, or
Tom as he is known to his intimate
friends, is a Democrat that we would
all be proud to honor and if the other
senatorial candidates do not watch out
too close, many of us would be voting
for Thomas NJ Vance next November.
If Mr.. Vance will just come out and
run for congress, he will fill long
felt want. No one seems to have the
bee here in Tacoma and the district is
just hungry for good Democrat like
Thomas M. Vance to make the race.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-23
CLEANING Steel.

To clean steel ornaments Of rust and
1iscoloration rub Them with a brush
dipped IN kerosene and then in EN-
cry powder. Polish them with a dry
chamoiS. A lump Of camphor placed
IN the box with them will keep them
bright.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-23

HINliE illustration shows
he the
I'll o1al Exposition Francisco the
Of Tihetan will
group "Natons of the East the in
the
the scuIutors
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-23
Lean Campaign for "Drys"

(Tacoma Progressive Democracy
The prohibitionists, If they follow the
law, will have mighty lean campaign.
Under the Initiative and Referendum
law of the state they cannot pay those
who gather up names for the petitions.
They cannot pay any man or woman
to either work or solicit votes for the
new law. They cannot pay their chair
man who has charge of the campaign.
This being the case, the man who does
the work must do so for the love of
Mike" There is going to be some
tall lying before the secretary of state.
These anti-saloon fellows are on pay
and they know 1t. If they swear they
are not, how are they going to do so
on moral grounds? Moral ground is
one of the biggest liars that anyone
ever met. The things that are done in
the name of marality are generally for
dollars and cents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
GREAT MERCHANT MARINE.
IIslT THE DEMAND OF HOUR?
Lots Of Jingocs and Other Sorts Of
People Are Getting Crazy
Over Question.
SHALL WE GET IN THE SWIM?
Demands Being Made Tina Real
Americans Speak Up or Shut Up.
Swedish Contingent Getting In the
Front.

Just to let the horny handed sons OF
toll who delight in the Industrial Sec
ton of The Times-Dispatch know how
other folks are thinking. the follow
Ing is taken from n great Middle West
paper. one of the Democratic faith,
namely. the Cincinnati Enquirer:
Every day that passes emphasizes
the need OF tho United States for a
merchant marine of its own, and for
navy in every way adequate to af-
ford protection to such commercial
fleets
This national necessity should not be
made subject for any partisan play,
nor an affair for obtaining any political
advantage.
The House and Senate should CO.
operate in the most cordial manner
with the President in measures en-
bracing the legislation required for
the advancement and protection Of our
foreign commerce.
COMPLICATIONS THAT MAY
HAVE TO BE LOOKED TO
The events md complications Of the
titanic war now being waged abroad
are each day demonstrating the in
ability of vessels flying foreign flags.
whether OF neutrals or belligerents, to
serve this country amply and efficiently.
The ravages of the Karlsruhe and
the Emden, the one in the South At
lantic and the other in the Indian
Ocean, have. for the time being, n;
least. frightened British commercial
vessels from the trade lines in those
seas. and this has caused great en-
barrassment In all our commercial re-
lations with countries bordering upon
those oceans.
So the German naval victory Off the
OF of lhila MS Nc. of
that nation in command of the entire
west coast of South America and drives
British and French vessels from the
open ocean to ports of refuge and
shelter.
Any day may bring news of Ger
man raid upon the British and French
vessels of the North Atlantic route, or
upon the British, French and Japanese
commerce in the North Pacific, and thus
upon every side II becomes more Diff
cult for our country to utilize foreign
vessels in transportation upon the high
seas.
LESSON LEARNED FROM
THE BIG WAR NOW on
This is the war status. conditions
forced upon us by complications of the
affairs of other nations, but which we
can only escape from through the flag
of our country flying over the vessels
that carry our commerce from and to
our ports.
Our need OF these commercial fleets
OF our own Is intensified now by rca-
son OF the war, but our need after the
war will increase with the growth of
our export and import trade.
We trust that, Congress ut the next
session will take early action looking
to freeing the country from dependence
upon the commercial vessels of foreign
nations by lcEislating for our own
marine in such n manner as will re-
suit in the republic possessing one
ample and efficient in every way.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
FACTS FROM AFFAIR.
DriefctE of More or Less Industrial
Character from All Over
the World.

China lie increasing cigarette imports.
bombay Is encouraging wheat grow
ing.
Fruit canning is becoming popular
in South Africa.
California is experimenting with to-
bacco seed from Turkey.
California and Florida are increasing
shipments of oranges To Canada.
Orders for 100000 TUNES for the
Russian army have been placed with
Leeds firms.
More than 1900 drivers and conduc-
tors of London omn!buses are now at
the front.
a coin in the slot machine has been
or small packages In public places
The Mt. liolyokc College authorities
have gathered 1000 bushels OF apples
from their own premises for use In the
college
California possesses more than one
development Of the United States. about
loo. 00-horseDower.
camera operated by electricity has
been invented for lowering into oil
wells to photograph the conditions sur
rounding broken tools.
Currency and copper cash" were re-
duced In value as compared with the
silver dollar In the large part of cen
trnl China during the last year.
AT the Bucnos Aires post office
fully to detect the presence Of
smuggled articles In mall packets
Watches, chains and other dutiablc ar
tcles have been discovered in appar-
emily innocent parcels.
The government has just sold $4,000
cords of cedar wood. for shingles from
the washington national forest The
BhtpgleS manufactured from this wood
laid SIX inches TO the weather would
cover two and one half miles of roof
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
GeneralN ens Nnfes.

The Prince George school fair held
Yesterday was a great success. not only
in the fine exhibits OF the work OF the
school children, but In the large at
tendance.
Among the transfers OF real estate
this week was that by the Combined
Realty Company, Incorporated. of lots
on the heights In the southern section
OF the city, to Joseph w. Seward and
w. II. Cuthbert for consideration OF
Si8,5O0.
The monthly meeting of the Baptist
Sunday School Association. represent
ing nine schools will be held to-mor-
row afternoon ut the. Second Church.
The address will be delivered by Pro-
lessor Martin. superintendent of pub
lie schools
In the absence OF the Rev. George III.
Spooner. the pastor. the congregation
of Market Street Methodist Episcopal
Church will worship at Tabb Street
Presbyterian Church Tomorrow morn
ing. At night the two congregations
Will worship at Market Street and the
Rev. c. r. Strlbling will preach at each
service @
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
FOUR RICHMOND CONCERNS
RECEIVE STATE CHARTERS
incorporation Papers Issued to New
Enterprises All Over Virginia.
-

incorporation Papers Issued to New
Four Richmond concerns are among
those receiving charters from the
state Corporation Commission yester-
ital of from $4,000 TO 100000, to con
are: a. a. Adkins. president. and G. w.
White. secretary and treasurer, both
of Richmond.
Gates were issued to the following:
The Hedges Sectional Axle Corpora
tion. or RiGhmond: autnorizing an IN.
from $4,000 to 100000.
The Railway supply Company of Ala
principal office from Richmond to Roa-
Richmond; reducing the maximum cap:
ital stock from 100000 to $4,000 and
the minimum from 5000 to $1,000.
other charters were issued as fol-
Thirty Leagues Under the Sea- Z g, Inc.
e eaha and iteeh ssoS9
president, Norfolk; Paul II. DAVIS i sec.
Finva n Fair A isa Inc. Pal
myra. Capital stock, $500 to SIS,
conduct an agricultural fair. j. @
6 6nS seefsta fH. rorH Union = Is
TO nFy s Ra
president; John f. Gouldman. Jr., sec
rotary. and treasurer. both Of Fred
old Reliable Peanut company. Inc,
Suffolk. Capital stock. $1,000 to SIS
900: peanut business. H. j.. Land. pres
ident: T. a. Jordan. secretary, both of
Norfolk.
Butte Realty Corporation, Norfolk.
Capital stock. $1,000 to $4,000; real
estats business "; NJ Sterling. Jr.,
treasurer. both of Norfolk:
Onancock Brokerage Company, Inc,
600: brokerage business George III.
Powell. president; c. =. GUSTS. secre-
tary and treasurer, hOth Of Onnncock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
BIG ORDER OF BLoTTINe PAPER
Albemarle Paper Company Supplying
Large Amount to Government.

Shipments of plotting paper for tho
Post-Omce Department amounting to
10000 pounds were made yesterday by
the Albemarle Paper Company Of this
city. Boston gets 5000 pounds OF the
big order. while tho remaining 10000
goes direct to Washington
While the Albemarle Psper Company
does not have the contract with the
government to furnish the blotting
paper. 1t supplies practically the whole
amount to the contractor. Several
other large shipments have already
been made this year. while still others
are to be made.
The size of the paper is 19X24, and
1t is Of granite color. Each shipment
is examined by Assistant Postmaster
w. Ross Southwark. of the Richmond
post-oftice. before 1t is sent away.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
.LAss|TER APPOINTS
RELIEF COMMITTEE
First Step in Organization by Fourth
District to Aid Destitute
Belgians.
URGENT APPEAL IS MADE
Confidently Believed That There Will
BE Generous Response-Governor
Stuart Visits Points of Interest in
City-NIore About Tartte Case.
Especial to The rimes-Disnatc,,. 7

Especial to The Times Dispatch] ;
PETERSBURG. VA, November IA
Charles F. Lnssiter. chairman for the
fourth district OF the Belgian Relief
Commission appointed by Governor
Stuart to take charge of the work of
collecting n shipload of food and
clothing for the suffering and desti-
tute people Of Belgium, has very
promptly started on plan of organi-
cation for the work throughout this
district by designating n committee of
ten for the city of Petersburg and a
like committee for each OF the coun-
ties of the district. These commit
tees are composed of men and women
of standing and influence In their re-
spective communities. and they are re-
quested to meet at once and organize
for collecting supplies. The Peters
burg committee consists of Mrs. H c..
Leigh. Miss Mary T. Patteson, Mrs w.
f. Drewry, Mrs. II. s. Seward, Mrs.
Edward Eigenbrun, Mrs. NV. r. Nc
Kenney, Mrs. r. HI. Mann, Mrs. NJ NJ.
Booth. Mayor Robert Cabaniss and Dr.
II. a. Martin.
With the announcement OF the va
rious committees, Mr. Lassiter issues
an urgent appeal to the people of the
district to contribute literally of their
abundance for the relief OF the Belgian
sufferers In grains. flour, meal. meats
and vegetables and of clothing. That
this appeal will meet with liberal
response, there is no question.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
RAILWAY CONTRACTS.
Norfolk and Western Lots Ont Right
Big Contract for a Dull Time.

ROANOKE. VA, November 14.-J. J.
. siEx,ey q Son, Of this city, have been
western Railway to grade Ave miles
Of railroad and build n 300-foot tun-
branch Of Dry Fork OF Tug River. The
Inc Inc VIII open up m.n;ng. property of
and Rife Is near Berwind, w. Va
The estimated cost OF tho proposed con-
struction is about $275,000, and the
another Job for the railroad company
on w9 3h Creek. near Narrows. Va. will
The line Will follow Jacobs Fork
from Rtffe. then, go through the pro-
posed tunnel and up Cucumber branch.
with concrete piers. besides sundry
concrete culverts. The excavation viii
including the tunnel The contract
may be completed within about eight
months, Two large steam shovels and
ployed. besides about 200 men.