davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-03-20

% rous.ug hauqut. last Tuesday even
lag o. celebrate ST. Patrck's DAY .and
pot uui. enjoyed an excellent dinner
a4. were reEal.d with some highly
,utor'a.nuuS to4~te. i. L. DALEY act
Ms as -Hmrosiareh.
4 baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. r. r. Campbell last Sunday
morning. Mrs. Campbell was for
morly Miss villa Scobey
Judge G. +. Claypool this week
committed Arthur Hubbard, a 16-
tcar-oll boy who attempted to cash
i check for SO belonging to his
mother, Mrs. a. Hubbard, last Satur-
day, to the Chehalis state training
school on charge of incorrigibility.
Charles II. Kegley of Los Angeles,
former resident Of this city who at
one time founded bank here, and
brother of T. J. Kegley of this city
and G.. B. Kegley, master of the State
Grange, is reported to be negotiating
with c. D. Hillman for the transfer
of an S.000-acre ranch in the lower
San Joaquin valley, California, val
ued at $500, 900, for some apartment
houses owned by Hillman in Seattle
Members of the Free Methodist So
ago, expect to have their new frame
building of bungalow style, 23x4O
feet, completed by next Sunday, when
the quarterly meeting will be held,
according to Rev. NJ. E. Callicott, the
pastor.
The efficiency campaign" team
which is conducting campaign
among all of the Congregational
churches of the state, was at the local
church last Friday evening when a
dinner was served and addresses
made on church matters.
The recent annual election Of the
Ladies' Home Missionary society of
the Baptist church resulted in the
selection of the following officers:
Mrs. Sans president, Mrs. Mary ".
Jones vice president, Mrs. Fred
Stocking secretary and Mrs. Riesen-
weber treasurer.
The Olympia Ministerial associa-
/ ton this week designated Sunday,
April 26, as "Go-to-church Sunday"
following custom which has proved
popular in neighboring cities. The
association also announced that Rev.
George T. Pratt will be in Olympia
Sunday to meet the local Sunday
School superintendent and teachers
to arrange for the convention of the
Western Washington Sunday School
association which is to be held here
May 4, 5, and 6.
The most enjoyable social affair so
far presented by the State Capitol
Social club was the dance given by its
members at the Tumwater club last
Monday evening.
Quite a novel St. Patrick's Day
dance was given at the Tumwater
club Tuesday evening under the aus
pices Of the United Brewery Work
ers. H
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-03-20

FOR SALE LoEauherr} u.-a.~.
yearlinss. Gus NcNeal, 1olS GENE
Isi ST., olympia. &---- g
\ baby boy was born Recently to
Mir and Nss. Fred Z,uor. l1o4 West
Pay avenue,
MIR. and Mrs Wood j. Doane have
gone to Los Angeles. Cal. whe," they
expect to spend some tilra with Mrs.
Doane's mother.
The women of Oily mpia viii meet
Monday eyooing. March %, At Tho
home OF Mrs. Lou G. Diven to organ
ize an Olympia circle Of the Women
Voters League, a non-partisan organ
ization to aid the woman suffrage
cause in other states,
f. A. label of this city is secretary
of the association of motion picture
playhouse owners of Southwest Wash
ineton, who have completed their or
ganization by mail with the object of
elevating the standard of their bust
ness.
Local friends have received word
of the marriage in Aberdeen March s
OF Catherine E. Schier, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Schier, and A. G.
Gaillac, a native of this county and
a resident of Olympia until about a
year ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cook have
returned from a several weeks trip
to Kansas, during which they visited
at the home of Mrs. Cooks parents
in Longton and her sister at Kansas
City.
Announcement was made recently
Of the engagement of Miss Genevieve
Boardman, daughter of former STATE
Printer and Mrs. r. l.. Boardman, to
Assistant Attorney General Mervyn
Williams. The marriage is to take
place next September
Recommendation that Maple Park
be converted into a public playground
with tennis courts, swings, merry-go-
rounds and "shoot-th-chutes" for the
youngsters and big pile of sand for
the babies, was made by Frank NJ.
Kenney, retiring president OF the
Chamber of Commerce, in his adj
dress to the annual meeting last
week.
Miss Ina Bell of Marshfield, Ore,
is visiting her uncle and aunt, DR..
and Mrs. George v. LYDIA.
The Irish of Olympia gathered at
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-03-20

Mr.. and Mrs. William Cook have
returned from a several weeks trip
to Kansas, during which they visited
at the home of Mrs. Cooks parents
in Longton and her sister at Kansas
City.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-03-20

The Irish of Olympia gathered at
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-03-20

CONTINUED from Page H.
,.rely satisfied with what you have
done on the last day of the contes'
when the final award is made.
Below is complete list of the
candidates. Several of them are still
inactive and one or two others have
been working only half-heartediy
The contest managers advice to them
is given above: get busy
District No. I.
Edith Young, r. d. No. - $4,000
Leila Chilson, Il. d. No. = 5000
Mrs. G. e. Stearns, Puget II. 1860
Mrs. Nathan Arnold, Puget X. 800
Mrs. Thos. r. Giles, K. No. 3 Is 200
Inez Chambers, r. No. - 1900
Clara McCarty, r. No. 2----- Is 500
Clara Raymond, X. No. q $500
Nellie Christensen, r. No. 5,4OO
Elizabeth Pugh, r. No. s. $1,000
Mrs. C. E. Collier, Olympia 1890
Mrs. j. A. Lyman, Olympia 1900
Miss Gladys Horton, Olympia 1890
Addie Whdden, r. No. s. $4,000
Miriam Hayner, Olympia 1900
Mrs. Ed. Meath, Olympia $500
District No. 2.
Katie Owens, Tono- 5000
Mrs. Zaida Grass, Yelm--- $4,000
Avis Duncan, Little Rock 1890
Myrtle Hubbard, Rainier 1900
Mary Meacham, Tumwater-- 1920
Lottie Diamond, Tumwater-- $4,000
Jessie Mulholland, r. No.
Tumwater ------- l6,OOO
Mrs. Daisy brewery, r. No. 2,
Tumwater ----- 1900
Marie Dent, r. 1, Tumwater 1920
Irene Kenney, Lacey 1900
Ethel Sawtell, Independence 1890
Mrs E. c. Meyer, Delphi 16,400
Abbie Murray, Gate--- $1,000
Mrs. F. L. Stokes, Tenino--- 1890
Eunice Gunstone, r. D. No. l,
Tumwater -------------- 17,7OO
Ruth Brown, Grand Mound 14,S00
Goldie Lenear, Bordeaux 14,700
Ethel Silance, Rochester, 1890
Mrs. P. Bison, Union Mills 14,60O
Miss Hope Hartman, Sherlock 14,500
Mrs. A. Anderson, Sherlock $4,000
Scholarships at Wilson's.
On page 6 is published cut of one
of the classes of the famous Wilson's
Modern Business College of Seattle,
one of the largest and best known
business colleges on the Pacific Coast.
Thousands of successful students
have graduated from it since it was
founded and all OF them are strong
boosters for Wilson's, for they are
all occupying better positions than
they would have occupied II they had
not taken one of Wilson's courses.
Four scholarships in this college.
two for six months and two for three
months, are among the prizes to be
given away in this contest and in
giving them the Standard believes
the winners of them will really have
received more for their time, IL they
use the scholarships, than the win
ners of some of the first prizes, for a
business education will equip per-
son to make many times the value
of the car in the course of a few
years.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-03-20

The state board Of control accom-
panied by Engineer l.. p. Ouelette in
spected the 160-acre tract near Grand
Mound recently purchased for the
new Industrial school for girls and
expect to call for bids about April
for the erection of two cottages this
spring. which will accommodate all Of
the girls now confined at the state
training school at Chehalis.
Chris LYDIA, who lives just west of
Buffers cove, was arrested this week
on complaint of his wife charging
him with threatening to kill his fam
lily and himself. He was arrested
some time ago by the local police on
a charge of disorderly conduct also
preferred by his wife, alleging bru-
tai treatment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-07

The humor OF Mr.. Manners the author
almost saueiched the charm Of Miss Tay-
Tor the actress. Before she appeared as a
dressmaker's apprentice. blase widow,
impersonated with skill and distinction
by Miss Cooper. delivered herself OF a
variety Of opinions which were beyond
do,,bt the wisdom Of Mr.. Manners. They
wore not wisdom nor were they expressed
In the form OF wit : 30 II was trial OF
I'M. flesh to hear from this bored young
woman that Arnold Bennett was las in
s,,lar as London bus" that "Bernard
shaw was like n paste diamond. glittered
hu, would not stand analysis" and that
he edited his great predecessors. or that
Galsworthy was forever trying to reform
something. Probably there will he little
disp,Ite that the originality OF these opin-
ions ~ about on a level with the happy
manner in which they are expressed.
III remained for this widow. expressing
Mr.. Manners as q critic OF music. to attain
the ultimate banAlity. She observed that
there had been no new tend ncy IN ltaiiaf
music for nfty years.
There had TO be an end OF this In spite
NJ the exquisite English In which Mist
Cooper delivered this trying prelude &c
the real heart Of Happiness" After q
while Miss Taylor appeared bearing TN
expected gown. Her rough coat tn'
n. rgain hat and the mars OF yellow hai'
brushed over one eye were perfect char
acteristics Of the type But II was he'
sunny philosophy, her happiness In spite
OF hard work. her golden humor that gav'
every view Of this world back 70 ne,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-07

The action of this episode passed in
the drawing room Of an aristocra,ic house
in London. Two young persons JUS, on
the eve OF matrimony discovered that
they were not in the least IN love with
each other in comparison with the at
lection each held for another person. so
imminent was marriage that thsr gifts
we're scattered about the room and came
IN for the usual criticism Of such OBJ
jects.
IL was with diffculty that the young
woman. played by Miss Taylor with very
blond hair. scarlet lips and flaming cheeks.
could get an opportunity to break the
news OF the change Of feeling to her
betrothed. She did not boast the posses
son Of an 'r' to her vocabulary and he
had a stu more marked impeachment in
his speech But he Was the first to ad-
mi. that a gulf had opened between them
and that he would have to marry Clara
Catchpole " there was TO be any happi-
ness in the world for him She admitted
just AZ fervently that she must become
the bride OF her Claude DENLY II she was
to know peace in this life With the air
cleared in this way the young persons
were happier
But their satisfaction was not destined
.
who was all kinds OF silly ass. didn't
have five thousand pounds a year AZ all
and had mighty little chance OF getting II /.
so stupid was he that his uncle, the duke.
would never leave him anything That
was all a fearful disenchantment 10 her.
but after a while her revenge came. He
showed her the picture OF his Clara. How
she laughed when IT turned out to be the
| likeness OF her old friend Clara Catchpole
And she wasn't eighteen az all hut six
and twenty and she had been engaged 20
at least six men. was naturally "a horrid
nasty red In color and all that blond
beauty was her present styl. The year
before ne would have found her auburn.
SO perhaps II seemed just we'll after
| all II they chung TO the original arrange
ment and married each other. II did not
| take long for them TO realize that and In
| their happy reconciliation II WAS not over
looked that the presents would not after
all have to be returned. Miss Taylor. ap-
paliingiy gowned In q riding habit which
would not have been possible on anybody
| but her, WAS continuous delight Her
comedy was like sunshine and her happy
listeners revealed In every mispronounced
word that replaced an r." with a w -
She slouched about In the accustomed
way. took her curtain calls with her back
| toward the audience. spoke and acted with
an unerring instinct for extracting every
minute bit Of hunlor from her speeches
| and IA scinated the audience as II she were
q stranger introducing here the wonders
OF her unique personality instead OF a
popular fsvorits doing again the thingf
| that she alone can do or would attempt to
do.
Mr. Manners little sketch was viva
cioue in its conversations worldly--"mar
rage" said the dowsger of the play, iii
like All egg, altogether good or altogether
bad"--and above all designed to exhibit
A>us- s.lt Tt,,iI a..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-07
sRADYS TICKET GRAFT" CURE
'''s >idermcn TO Let Police Clos
Thentres That Speculate.

1. '''tet speculating in this city should
" '"'h@d, said William A. Brady. the
,'su''a' producer, at board OF
ANer'nro hearing yesterday. THE man
end apecula tors assume to-day a
N'N with tho public attitude and will
''''u' that Way as long AZ the present
aN' exist. This outrage on the public In
w I"rm'led in other cities. and why
"u3d II hr allowed here"
me earring was on "A proposed amend
'h. 10 the city Charter, which would
So ''' Police commissioner power to i'm
- reasonable restrictions on the 'icens-
* OF theatres and also "A power OF rev.
t'poh 40 cas-. his regulations were NOT
'pa Np 10 The Aldermen also have I'M
'onsid"ration an amendment to the
ordinance governing theatre ticket
ts providing that no tickets shall be
tN' lor more than the amount printed on
AsIr gsc.
II. you want to stop speculation said
M hr'dy. the only way to do II W 10
me power into the hands Of the police
~ "'ot" the licenses Of the theatres END
~ ar''W' tn" people responsible Tor the
ptsg" II the police can close q theatre
auS' the play, IL immoral. they car
lalHN close a theatre IL the public u
my robbed and cheated
l.. TIM IL the worst year We have eveI
uan 10 the theatrical business, and we car
&c 4 right down'to what We are talk
"s about now graft"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-07
NINE, ODER THE star
OF FOURTH CONCERT
Berlin Mezzo-SOprano Well
coined by 1000 in Eve
ming Sun" Carnival.

Mime. Margaret Ober. the mezEo- soprano
from Berlin. was enthusiastically received
last night bv more than 1000 persons,
who defied the miserable weather TO at
tend the fourth concert Of the Carnival OF
Music arranged by the EVENING Sun
and the Wage Farmers Theatre League
Nine. Ober sang first an aria from "Sa m
son and DeliIah." accompanied by the
Russian symphony Orchestra. Ar1as from
Don Carlos and LA Fsvorita" were
productive OF long continued applause, 70
which Nine Ober graciously responded
with an aria from Aida"
The selections by the Russian Sym
phony Orchestra aroused enthusiasm even
greater than has welcomed its work in the
previous concerts. Although all the Sc
lectons were the signal for outbursts OF
applause, an old fsvorite brought the
listeners to their feet IT was Dvoraks
"Humoresoue." and was played as an en-
core to Dance of the Dwarfs." one OF
the two movements FROM the suite, Mar
and Anita" The other WAS the Cradle
Song.
Other numbers were symphony No. s.
"Psthetique" by Tschsikowsky. entr'acte
to the opera "Oreste," bacchanale from
| ''Samson and Delilah." and the familiar
Strauss waltz movement. The Beautiful
Blue Danube" The last also created un-
usual spprs citation on the part of the audi
ence. which showed a preference for the
! more familiar selections.
An attractive chiidrens programme has
been arranged by Modest Altschuler. con
ductor Of tho Russian symphony Orches
ira. for Saturday afternoon. Maaimilar
Pilzer. concert master OF the Russian
| Symphony Orchestra. will h the solos
and a chorus OF ]. 500 school, children vii
"a, th., al nf mr. ~
X. Rix. director OF music in the publ,
schools.
The orchestral and solo pieces include
| Weber's "Jubel" overture the andant,
movement from Beethoven's fifth sym
phony. part Of Tschaikowsky's Nut
cracker quite, the dream music from
''Hansel and Gretel," Ponchielli's Dane
OF the Hours and the Meditation
from Massenets That's" The children
Will sing the Pilgrims Chorus" iron
| ''Tannhseus.r." Schuberts "Who 7
SYLVIA" Moores Minstrel BOY" Faure'
I'm Dreams I've Heard the Seraphs" III
star Spangled Banner" and kellar'
| American HYMN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-07
HELD AS $500 JEWEL THIEF.


Adolph Tapperman. II years old,
painter and decorator OF 2ia East Eighty o
second street. went 10 inspect the work
Of his men yesterday IN rsdscoratnE l23
East Thirt, fourth street. Taprer1nan
happened TO meet Miss Marie Holdman.
So wears old. a boarder in the house. and
they had 2 chat In her room.
Miss Hc,dmsn left IN the middle Of the
talk and when she returned she noticed
that her teweiyy, which she had left on
the bureau. was gone. She accused Mr.
Japperman ~ taking II He became in
diRnant They discussed the matter loudly
and the police were called.
Detectives Finn and Andrews searched
Tapperman hut failed to find tine Jew
elry on him II was found, however,
wrapped in tissue paper behind tho bu-
reau There was pearl necklace Of
seventy two pearls. worth $4,000. Miss
HOLMAN said; q gold pun box. with a
diamond or two encrusted In the top.
worth $3.50; a diamond brooch worth $3.50
and $3.50 an IS bills, all valued at $500.
Mr.. Tapperman was locked UP charged
with grand larceny.
An hour after he was hooked IN his cell
Miss Hcidman wanted to withdraw the
complaint. She said she had arranged
to 20 home to Mobile. Ala. this morning
The police refused to allow her TO with
draw the complaint and kept the jewelry
and money as evidence against Taper.
man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-07
PLAN TO BUILD D. <. B.
CLUBHOUSE HERE
Many Judges at Reunion Of
Delta Kappa Epsilon
at Biltmore.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
DR.. Mum Again President of
Association-Colgate
Heads Alumni.

Plans to build q Delta Kappa Epsilon
clubhouse we're inausuratcd last nisht at
a business meeting preceding a dinner at
the Hotel Biltmorc in honor OF the n.
X. L. Judges Of Greater New York. II
was the first get together meeting Of the
fraternity in two years and II was a
Joyous occasion.
Before another year IL Is hoped that
clubhouse will be erected. as the fra.
ternity men have no headquarters outside
OF the chapter houses at Columbia and
the College Of the City Of New York.
There WIS one United States District
Judge. three justices Of the Appellate d.
vision and seven other Judges OF the SUI
preme Court AZ last nights dinner. Jus
tice Amet r. jerks of the Appellate Di-
vision was POSTMASTER. Judge John
Proctor Clarke. Yale rs. responded to a
toast to the judiciary. and said that u
good. strong. honest fearless judiciary
Was the stronghold Of the commonwealth.
The other Judges present talked OF the
fraternity.
Mckay Sa,s jacks IL Closed.
Police Commissioner Mckay. G. C. y.
Y. 'O3. touched upon his experience at the
Lambs Gambol recently az the most thrill
ing moment Of his life. Whether the lid
shall be lifted. clamped down tight or
only tilted. he said. he thought II his
duty to aid his fraternity brothers to
avoid inconvenience by notifying them
that Jacks all night license had been re-
voked.
Or. John p Mum. president Of the
u. X. z. Association, was reelected last
night The other officers elected were
Judge A. r. jerks. Charles r. Mathewson.
Douglas l. Mckay and the Rev. 81. Claire
nt.tl pft thu IN ter mi y
chapters In nineteen colleges were present
Officers Of the II. X. Il. Alumni Asso-
citation were elected before tho dinner. AZ
follows: President. James G. Colgate
vice-presidents. Henry II. Benedict Almct
r. jerks. Robert y. Kenyon. Charles r.
Mathewson and George II. Flimp'on sec
rotary, George Bruce Brooks. treasurer,
Morgan j. q. O'Brien: executive COM
mittee, Edwin y. Chapman John b. Den
mis-. st Claire Hester. Gordon Murphy.
John W Pulieyn, Charles 5. Sheriff., Lu-
cius T.. vsrney and Joseph A. Wells.
brooks IN Charge OF Dinner.
George Bruce Brooks son OF Belvidere
Brooks OF the Western Union. vas In
charge of the dinner. Others assisting
him were Dr. John r. Mum. Charles
Baskerville Henry r. Benedict A. H. A
BRADLEY. Lewis u. Burchard. Rev. Henri,
Sloan Conn. James G. Colgate. Vernon NJ
Davis, Richard T. Greene. James A
Hawcs A. Barton Hepburn. Oswald G
Herring Henry r. Ickelheimer. Frederici
X Jennings. Thomas W. Lamont, Charles
F.. Mathew-on. William G. Moore. Ltndsa,
| Russell John W. simpson. Thomas W
Siocum John De Witt Warner and Georg'
=. Chappcll
Others present were Abel L. Blsckmar
John Vernon Bouvier. Joseph a. Burr
! Frederick Coykendall. Norman J. Gaynor
/ George &. Holt. Edward K. La Fetrs
/ ogden Mills Reid. Edward Y. Thomas
Isaac y Mills and Hoyt H. Moore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-07
Julien" ONCE MORE
At METROPOLITAN
audience Again Pleased With
Triumph Of Stage
Production.
yR. CARrSO IN FINE VOICE
|ronductor. Stage Manager and
Chorus Master Answer
Curtain Call.
yR. CARrSO IN FINE vOIC1

-,....,,,.,,s nnors .t,,,.." -. a.,
''' '-,..,.,.,,',. -, "" ,'S
~i'hu '''' 'e"'ns Nv the
ssropoH'ah 'ptFa iouse " was heard
IN audience nearly as large az the
10 assembled at The initial performap me-.
4 ,,, interest manifested ~,,s .,ro,.
~ ,,,u,, 40, e., 90, 80
Hp'''''' ~ .''' VI any great
''s4s'asn'. i've 'PP'"aSe gwen AFTER
a,h act. though pienteous. was discrimi.
.,,ng II was IN accord with the more
ts.s s,rtkirg episo,ies rs had heep fo,.
-. - Zach nan, thro,,vn On. ,,,,,,.
'eu
nj OF s''s' P','"''s VI INC "orN OF
myers and orchestra. The interest
FUSED was violently inomentary rather
7cacco. the conductor. appeared before
- curtain win the chief singers, stage
Manager Hpe's 'hn 'horus MASTER Setti.
A. 3 reritdble triumph IN the art of
rsse production me presentation again
ivss cause Tor words OF hisheSt praise
Nj Gatu-CaSaE@a lot It's general
-inssement.
Among otner isetur.s To pe noted u.s.
'-s' " ALL MI 'srusos me inN!sona.
Tor Of J"''h. Inns may nave lacked
snstn!n9 ih u" variety OF sisnincaht
fanatic a'ton' OUT W Singing was
L7als superb ne mas nov Sen III pet'er
'ote ms season t'an isst hisn.
Mss fhrrAr won fresn laureis TOT ner-
'f oy the me portrayal OF her f'Ne roles
agnning WIN louise ana ending with
- Gris''''. Inc ulscharEe OF the minor
ctAi Qlits ana the work OF the chorus
T7-s asaln on leNeI OF h'sh excellence
% he llndlinS OF the score Mr.. Polacco
iisaied MS sklltul interpretation or It's
-as.e4l content ana the orchestra played
ICtlenty
society was again well represented.
Nf ana Mrs ADRIAN Iselin and Miss
my Townsend we're IN box 22.
Ms Ogden Ioelets guests were Mrs
lawrence Townsend, " Thornton Wilson.
DWof cutting and Roderick Terry.
" and Mrs. J T. l.. Lanier were with
~ and Mrs. Archer VI. Huntington, Mrs
'imss A Burden. Sr.. being with Mr.. and
We II \ c Taylor.