davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12
PBaY Povzs

Character, It is asserted By those VIII
have made a study of the subject car
be easily discerned BY close inspection
of the hair. The finer the hair, TIKI
gentler the birth, is an old saying.
Black, lustreless hair IS supposed &c
indicate the qualities Of Jealousy and de
ceft, while brown tresses usually denote
common sense and the ownership Of ex-
cellent reasoning powers. The lighter
the color of the hair, the more sentihTe
IS the possessor TO criticism and to real
or imaginary wrongs However, IN
these days Of brilliant hued wigs and OF
artificial hair It cannot be 50 easy to
judge a persons characteristics BY the
color OF their HAIR.
Whether the wearing Of wigs Of YaTi-
Gus shades will be no more thzn a pass
ing fad or establish itself as a red
mark Of fashion, remains to be sen
Wigs, however, VIII Be worn for fancy
dress affairs and IN colors to match COS
tunes
The womb who IS premstrnefy gTey
may count herself fortunate, for white
and powdered hair IS becoming quite the
rage and recalls TO US the eighteenth
century style, when the high pompsdour
was well covered with rice powder and
rose to an extreme erection OF height
High and narrow IS the latest decree
for AfilsdTs couture The high head
dress Is nearly universal and has gained
instant admiration Concurrent also
with the new mode Is noted the return
Of Marcel waving, smoothness however,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12
German Emperor May
Be Held in Contempt
By Court in New York

New York Sept 12.-It is believed
here that emperor William Of Germany
may be in contempt with the supreme
court OF the state Of New York
Whether he is aware Of this or not is
not likely, however. TO cause him any
considerable amount Of worry.
This peculiar situation arises from
the fact that some one in Germany.
presumably the emperor, is responsible
for me calling to their colors OF two
German captains from this country.
The captains are the husbands Of two
daughters of doctor and chemist who
die da couple of years ago, leaving a
large estate His will authorized his
executors TO rent his city house to his
unmarried children until 1881 at an an
nual rental of $1,000 At the end Of
that period the executors could sell the
property TO any Of the children for
100000.
Just before the war began q general
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12

lis 2 Characteristic; immaculate care Is
proclaimed N every fashionable couture.
The contour of the head IS again
visible and the forehead and ears are
shown. for Paris has decided that the
hair shall be drawn up from the face
and forehead mo a high knot twist
or D,rff-anv vzriztion which is the most
becoming 10 the individual and at any
angle.
A charming arrangement Is q low
ponnsdour eject which Suddenly BE-
comes hizher near the crown of the
head. forming IN u1broken line with
the prrfFed strand Of the high head dress
A soft fringe or a row of Kiss curis
is worn over the forehead and fre-
queutly little wisps of hzir IRE curied
in front Of the ears
"Casoue PAT" is the name of a simple
but charming arrangement The HAIR
az the back IS rolled into big puff which
IS pulled out and stretched from the nape
of the Deck nearly to the forehead. The,
puff IS held IN place BY large comb.
In front. the hair IS pulled INTO the
shape which may be most becoming.
The Coronet %aid IS one of the lztest
conceits, won TO give a conicai ap-
perance to the head A coq1ettish
touch is gwen BY the little csriS clev-Tfy
placed On the forehead
There is a revival OF the Spanish comb
m either tortoise or demi-blond she'd or
developed m fligree, set
with jewels. The colored cellnloid pms
and combs set with oolored stones are
very attractive Black and white seeded
jet ornaments are shown in many styles
For evening wear the hair IS often
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12

legal mixup started due TO the efforts
Of a third married daughter to secure
the residence, her claim being disputed
by son, the only unmarried child To
settle the question one Of the executors
brought action in the supreme court to
construe the will. The two captains
were important witnesses, and by re-
moving them from the jurisdiction OF
the court after the action had started,
it Is held that either the emperor or
his agents are in contempt Of court
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12
100 Years Ago Today

- NE hundred years ago today the
British force advancing on Balti-
more was defeated by the Amer
leans in the battle Of North Point
which occurred about seven and one
ha5s miles from Baltimore. and was
made memorable by the death Of Gen.
Ross, the commander of the British
land forces and whom American his
tOrians have held responsible for the
burning OF Washington. Gen. Ross fen
early in the fight, having been shot By
two young Americans, il is said, who
were concealed in the bushes and fired
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12
New York's Economy
Program Is Difficult TO
Garry Out This Yea

New York. Sept. 1z.-After all the
talk which has been going on for
months concerning the necessity OF
economy in the administration Of the
city government. New York is finding
it extremely difficult to achieve that
economy. The figure which the mayor
has sent TO the board Of estimate as
necessary to meet the expenses Of the
city for 1918 is $50. 1924. O57. This rep
resents a saving OF exactly S3,661-6S
over the 1914 budget. a figure so small
as to be entirely lost sight OF in view
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12

OF the size Of the whole appropriation
However, the economy IS perhaps
more real than apparent since in past
years the budget has been growing by
such leaps and bounds that the ability
TO get along without an increase over
the preceding years expenses must be
looked upon as a notable achievement
While the appropriations for a few Of
the departments show increases. these
are not large. For charities S29.
more is asked: for the department OF
correction. $50. 900; for the department
OF health. S95. 900. The street cleaning
department tops all others with an in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12

on the general as he appeared IN sight.
Gen. Ross was an old campaigner, and
had seen active service in Spain during
the Napoleonic wars. The abdication Of
Napoleon and his Imprisonment on the
island Of Elba earlier in the year had
made it possible 10 send large body OF
British troops TO America Most Of the
soldiers under Gen. Ross were veteran
fighters.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12

crease Of s13T,s3O, while the park board
gets the smallest increase, amounting
to only $500.
The public works. such as the sub
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12

Father Knickerbooker actually achiev-
ing eeonom- instead Of merely talking
about Il
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12

ways. already under way, are being
continued but so far as IL is possible
IL Is really believed that the country
VIII be afforded the spectacle OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12
Magnificent Palace Of Products Completed At San Francisco
Government To Make At International Exposition 1915
Panama-Paciific International Exposition In Is

North entrance of the Uast Palace Of Food
Products; one Of the colossal figures,
"THe Pirate" to Gdorn the inches
dbOUe the entrance to the Uesti6ule;
and Thomas 6. Stallsulith, expert, 10ho
IS chief of the Exposition Department
Of agriculture.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-30
SOME PERSONAL ITEMS


Ed v. CJuyery was III Seattle this
week Oh business. W. ". Bettmau
also luaoe business trip to down
Sound points.
The monthly meeting of the Help
ing Hand society took place at the
Eagles hall Thursday afternoon. Tea
was served.
Mrs Edna W. Edings, daughter Of
p. d. Moore of this city, who suffered
a stroke Of paralysis last week, is re-
ported to have shown but slight i'm
provement since the attack.
Walter Bland, until recently an en-
ployo OF klaumbush's barber shop in
his city, has purchased the confec-
tioLery store, pool room and barber
shop vi Clarence Waddle at Little
Rock and assumed charge this week.
Funeral services for Hiram Parker,
who died at The home of his son. John
Parker. at Unions Mills last Friday,
were held in Olympia Wednesday,
Rev. ID. A. Thompson officiating.
Burial was made in the Masonic Gem
etery.
The last piece of property in the
Adams-Jeiferson street district that
was desired for the new O.-W. r. & n.
line was taken over this week when
Mrs Eunison sold her property near
Fifth and Adams streets for $4,250,
after negotiations that have been
pending for some months.
After considerable newspaper
rumpus over ito tango or not, to
tango" the first reception and dance
of the recently organized State Capt.
toll club occurred at the Tumwater
club last Wednesday evening and the
members report a particularly jolly
time. The reception with the state
officials in the receiving from $3.50 to
8 o'clock gave everybody chance tC
get acquainted and the dancing be-
gan with a grand march led by Sec
rotary of State and Mrs. |. M. Howell
Excellent music was furnished by
McNamara's seven-piece orchestra.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-30

Seven horses were burned outright
and an eighth so badly that it had to
be shot the next morning, an auto
truck belonging to Husk G. Query was
destroyed and the entire building
burned, when fire, starting in the
southwest portion Of the McBratney
building at Fifth and Water streets.
was quickly spread over the whole
building by the high wind Sunday
night. The fire, famed by the high
wind, gained such Roadway when the
the department arrived that it con-
fined its efforts to protecting neigh.
boring buildings, none of which was
damaged. Six of the horses burned
belonged to Husk & Query, one to Mr..
McBratney and one to the Pacific
Fruit & Produce company. The build
ing had been recently purchased by
William Kaumbush and the loss, in
Guiding contents, is estimated at $10,-
900 with $4,000 insurance.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-30
LAND SALE RESULTS.
OF Per Cent Of Uplands and 23 Per Cent
of Timber Offered, Sold.

Commissioner of Public Lands Clark
V. Savidge announces the following re-
suits of the sale of public lands held
in % counties of the state January
9Th:
The land under 1902 applications was
offered for sale and on 25 of these
there were no bids. The amount re-
ceived for the upland was $S3,322.S2
while the timber, sold brought $780,
620.75, though only 81 per cent of the
uplands and but 20 per cent of the
timber offered was sold.
These figures, following the results
of the November sale, when approx.
mately only As per cent of the land
and timber offered was sold, indicate
that the present administration of the
land office is fully protecting the in
terests of the state by appraising both
land and timber at it's full market
value.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-30
kEGLEY WILL FILE INITIATIVE BILLS
Continued from page ~

face deficit in handling this indus
try
6 and 7. Abolishing and consolidate
ing boards and commissions; abolish
ing the tax commission and consoli-
dating it with the public service COM
mission; abolishing the state board of
inspection and supervision of public
Offices and the state board of account
duties in the state auditor; providing
for uniform public accountancy and
the employment of three competent
accountants at salary not exceeding
Sl.S00 year and necessary travelling
expenses.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-30
MARKET REPORTS
FURNISHED by Olympia merchants)
THURSDAY, JANUARY 20.
WHOLESALE.

Beef-Prime beef steers, lie to 12c
per ID.
Mutton-Spring lamb. lie per Id.
Hides-Salted, &c per ID.
Eggs-Strictly fresh, soc per doz.
Poultry-Average lac per Id.
Dressed pork-11c per ID.
Dressed veal-Small. lac per ID.
Ranch butter-3Oc per ID.
Onions-3Ac per ID.
Potatoes-S16 a ton.
Oats-s27 ton.
Wheat-$30 a ton.
Cabbage-S30 a ton.
Other notwithstanding, 81 per
100-lb. sack; $40 a ton.
RETAIL.
Lard-5-lb. pail, S5c; 10-lb. pail,
sl65.
Bacon-24c per lb
Hams-24c per ID.
Picnic hams-16c per ID.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-30
IMPROVED RANCHES
IDEAL DAIRY RANCH.

160 acres of good dark loan soil.
so acres under cultivation, 40
acres slashed ard seeded, 40 acres
good timber; good well water, lots
q fruit, fine large barn 60xS0 feet
with sheds and other outbuildings,
on good road, IL miles to railroad
MEAtfon, miles from Olympia
$4,000; $4,000 cash, terms to suit
On balance, per cent.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-30

Wanted to buy second hand bed.
room suite. Address Suite. care Stan,
card.
WANTED-NIana and team for wood
hauling and general teaming. Inquire
j. V. Huntamer, Meadow Lake Farm
Lacey, Wash. 1-5-1
Miss Ruby Mexican of Seattle. a
graduate of the Bellingham Normal
school this month, took charge of the
fourth and fifth grades of the Little
Rock schools this week.
Carl and George Dobbins, Is and 13
years old respectively, and Ina Dob
bins have been committed to the Che.
halls training school. the boys for rob.
bling the Palm" confectionery store
on East Fourth street recently and the
girl on the mothers complaint that
she was unable to control her.
Resolutions calling for a prelimi-
nary survey of Olympias harbor by
the government engineers and also a
survey to determine the cost and adj
visibility of the construction of the
Olympia-Grays HORROR canal have
been introduced in the lower house of
Congress by Representative Albert
johnson.
There is no truth in the report that
the Pacific Lutheran Seminary of this
city proposes to remove to Spokane
according to a statement issued this
week by the board of trustees, in which
they asserted that the Seminary is
located here permanently and expects
to experience considerable growth
during the next few years.
! The second annual pure food show
which was to have been held March
4, 5, and Z, has been indefinitely
postponed by the hamber of Com
merce, owing to inability to obtain a
suitable location. The Chamber had
expected to obtain the use of the tab
ernacle, but this was refused for the
reported reason that the Olympia
Brewing company expected to exhibit
at the show, as it did last year.
Loft, the sign-painter and billboard
advertising man, has moved his office
to the building at Fifth and Washing
ton streets formerly occupied by a
restaurant and this week sent notices
throughout the city of the establish
ment of an automobile painting de
partment in connection with his plant
The head of this department is credit
ed with being an expert in his line
and Mr.. Loft assures his patrons the
highest quality of work.
The mouth of the Des Chutes river is
at Tumwater and not at the Fourth
street bridge, as designated by for
mer State Fish Commissioner John L
Riseland, according to a decision by
Superior Judge Mitchell recently, up
on which decision John Damiana, who
was charged with fishing with a seine
within the two-mile limit, was found
not guilty. Damiana was arrested
while fishing at the pot-hole below the
outlet of the Swantown sewer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-30
SOME NEWS NOTES OF THE CITY

Ed Stevens pleaded guilty to the
charge of looting the old brick yard
buildings at Gull Harbor, when ar
raigned before Superior Judge Mitch
ell early this week. and was sentenced
TO the reformatory at Monroe for a
term of not less than one year.
Husk & Query, six of whose horses
and an auto truck were burned in the
McBratney building fire last Sunday
night, have purchased a new auto
truck of the latest design from a Porl-
land house and are again in an ey-
cellent position to handle their bust
ness.
/ The indoor baseball team of the
Raymond knights of Columbus will
come to Olympia Saturday to meet d
! picked team from this city in a game
at the Tumwater club, at 100 that
evening. a reception, dinner and dance
will be rendered the visitors after the
game
The suits brought by II. G. Richard
son and wife and Frank Owings
against the city, growing out of the
assessments levied for filling the old
Swantown slough, were decided
against the plaintiffs in a memoran.
dunn decision on merits given by Su-
perior Judge John r. Mitchell this
week, sustaining the assessments.
FOR SALE-Sorrel horse Weighs
1850 pounds. Phone 1S-F-l4 (Adv.
1-5-D
With approximately 100 visiting
singers and the so members of the
local Saengerbund, the first Saenger.
fest Olympia has heard for many
years was highly enjoyed at the Tum,
water club Wednesday night, and the
high character of the singing offered
by the Olympia and Tacoma Saenger
bund and the Chehalis Liederkranz
brought forth generous applause. A
varied program of German songs, in
Guiding some of the most noted, were
sung for the benefit of the large crowd
and were highly appreciated.
Two musical events toward which
Olympians are looking with consider
able interest are scheduled for next
week, the first coming Tuesday even
ing, when the Pullman College Glee
club will give concert at the loca
theater, and the second due Thursday
evening, when Professor Elias Blum
and Miss Lila Crosby of the Whitman
Conservatory of Music at Walls
Walla will give a recital at the
Woman's club house under the
auspices of the club Local state col
lege alumni and students plan to give
a reception for the glee club after its
concert. Professor Blum is the direc
tor of the Whitman conservatory an6
is said to have rare tenor voice
while Miss Crosby, who is the daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Crosby oil
this city, is recognized as an accom-
plished pianist.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-30
KITCHEN IS MOT IMPORTANT ROOM

tConfinueG u..a age H.
she department of agriculture has NOW
undertaken to inve,. mi. this -,.,.I,,,
svstsuatically aof .,,Iya - ,c.st.
Me. practical iuu~r -,...rts for tso
Mppeit of The farm, homo C,,tain
features are OHM o.pr.,ol,ad in ,ro.
stdjns economical erra,-ar,.r,. ror
ne hourebold when -bey might e..i,.
se provided for on. o...t4 s,,so,s,is+s
VI the Office of farm +. anacement learn
I'd from a woman in PENNSYLVANIA. who
had broken down t?.n oyt.wort. hat
she had been CARVING ccal from the
barn for wears Wen tho husband
was asked if there was any reason WHY
coal bunker could rot have heen nro
rided near the cooks oya and filed d.
rrctlv from the fa~r, wagon ha an.
swered that there was none, but that
no one had ever thought Of if This
sne detail has beer f3uo5 raqleetad I'm
ether cases whore # cou1d have boon
easily remedief if o,l, earre ono had
thoucht of il
A+,or ooo,.,,... g.. 49,. s..-......,-..
NJ tho hr;,d;,,o o,l -. -.
has hoor o-,o;nos ,,...,.;.n -,.,,, =,
rive, 70 aa,.o,o,,..- ..o.,,.,. o.,,,,,.,
~ +, rno ood no, .n,,,.n,i,,,.
caar, -, tt,o ,,a. - 49,. ,-r..-...
This SIMPLICITY is ertirelv in keenino
with a general plan If economy
Eoonor,, ho,-o,.o,
xor cbesnrass D.,,t1a nru.na,h -,.a-
NAV a,,er DO 49, ao.1.,;o.,
sapan, bousa ,hon s;,.,o otuo,a,,, $3.50
.,,bsta,eing he or.,t,r fnst oo.,
Kitchen si,,, nov !, t. ;,,...
mont .,tbo,,rh !, ,,,.ae 49,,
xow or q fro,,ooo ,h;oh hou -, -,
act notion of .ho ,,c,,..,,,,ca c.,
m hitobor ,oroto, .,oo.;, .,..-
souh,a or +rin1. VII an,a 90 ,.;,a,,a,'
.onveniences are fna ec,nom;o., foo,
ures which even rho sn,al,ost horso
.,aps NAV ve1, co,s;dnr Cononoto
s,nina roo,,, e. f,,.,.a A.,
ally eat in the ki,cban arc lose imror.
liant ne ORC "nor,o.sn Tho
arc rooms nav have oorn,,to a..a.,a
~ n,,mh;,y beot,nc .,a ,;a,tina
rbicb involve oda;t; 40, .o rhe
x;tcbep is Tho noost ;,,nortnnt 49,, -,
the farm bouse
NJ ~,
oion'
as..s, .osei .eu ioi
-. 49, o"oA STAN
So. uAno'e'S"i'
.as -. n'on a,e ie'e'
o1' ~! Do 'ioiousn'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-30

The Courtesy
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-30

The trial of Gordon Mackay on a
charge of "kiting" a check, preferred
by Edwin A. Henderson as assignee
of local variety store, will be begun
before a jury in the local superior
court next Monday.
Portions of the hitherto opened ends
of Olympias street cars are being
enclosed, in accordance with the policy
of street car companies of larger CT
ties, and will not only afford protec-
ton to the motormen and conductors
from the weather but, as they will
permit alighting from the cars at
one side only will lessen the POSSIBLE
ity of accidents.
Contractors for the federal building
are making considerable progress on
the construction of Olympia's new
postoffice, much of the structural steel
for the first story being now in place,
while the Pearson Construction COM
pany which is in charge of the new
Northern Pacific tunnel, delayed now
and then by heavy rains, is taking adj
vantage of every opportunity to rush
that work to completion. The new
Peters building at Fifth and Washing
ton streets is also rapidly assuming
form, all of the concrete pillars being
now in place.
Frank M. Kenney, president of the
Chamber of Commerce and cashier of
the Olympia National bank, and c. ].
Lord, president of the Capital Nation
al bank, appeared before the regional
bank committee in its hearings at Sc
attic this week on the advisability of
establishing a federal reserve bank in
the Northwest at Seattle, Mr.. Lord
making one of the most important
talks to the committee. At the ban
quet Wednesday evening for the mem
bers of the committee, when two-min-
ute talks were made by number of
bankers present, Mr.. Kenney repre-
scented this section, telling briefly of
the resources of Olympia and Thurs
ton county. From Seattle Mr. Kenny
went on to San Francisco to attend
the annual meeting of the Acme Brew
ing company.
DON'T BE DECEIVED.
A business man cannot afford to
give away $25,OOOO0. If he should is
sue a thousand due bills of the face
value of twenty-five dollars each and
give them to prospective customers
and then actually give each of them
an allowance of $500 on their pur-
chases, that would be giving away the
amount of 100000 If this was done
one who did not hold due bill would
have to be charged enough to make
good the loss If the price was boosted
to cover the alleged face value of the
due bill the holders would simply be
baited by worthless piece of paper.
We have no outstanding due bills so
our prices are right to everyone.
Don't be fooled by cheap advertising
schemes. They are never gotten up in
the interest of the people, but for the
profit of their promoters.
-McCLINTIC CO.,
Undertakers, Reed Block, Corner Sixth
and Washington. Phone 1872. adv.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-30
SMALL DAIRY RANCH.

SMALL DAIRY RANCH.
10 acres, 8 acres under cultiva-
non; 5-room house, good barn and
nilkhouse. good well water, on
good road miles from olympia
$4,000; $1,000 cash. terms to suit
IN balance.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-30

Miss Amelia Klein of Seattle this
Reek took charge Of the independence
school, succeeding Miss Addie Wild
den, resigned.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-30

RI you have good ranch and
rant to sell al right price come in
and talk with -.
If you want insure your house
E barn and c. ,ents, see
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-30

Mrs. Ross Chilson of Wards Lake
returned this week from two weeks
risit with relatives and friends at
Esrious down-Sound points.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-30

"a acres fine shot clay soil, 4
xs-os clear of stumps, acres
siashed, balance good timber; on
good road miles from Olympia
$1,000; 500 cash, balance can be
paid 500 per year. 6 per cent.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-01-23

Mrs. Zelike reports that some
one took a wool blanket from her
clothes line last Monday even.
ing while she was away from
home. She says she has a pref
ty good clue as TO who took the
blanket. but il it is returned to
her home no attempt to prose-
cute will be made.