davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-25
MRS. HENRY sIEGEL HooTED

MRS. HENRY SIEGEL HOOTED .
New York, June 25.-While de-,
positors of the defunct Siegel bank,
hooted and clamored, Mrs. Henry
Siegel, bedecked with diamonds, was
served with a subpoena in suit for
$105 for photographs by Marceau as
she was about to enter st. Thomas
church to witness the marriage of her
daughter, Dorothy Violet Wilde, to
Earl Joseph Moon of st. Louis.
-O-O- .-
1t is said that in Khartoum, Egypt,
a man man be fined So for every mos
quito found alive on his property.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-17
LETTER MAY BE ATTACHED
TO PARCEL POST PACKAGE

TO further add to the popularity
of the parcel post, Postmaster Cen
eral Burleson last week signed an
order which may permit the attach
ing of a letter to a package when
both bear their respective rates Of
postage and are addressed to the
same individual. The sending of a
communication with parcel pack
age heretofore has not been permits
sible
Postal officials point out that it
often is highly desirable that a
parcel and communication relating
to it be delivered at the same time.
The letter of communication, how
ever, is not to be enclosed in the
package but it is ii be tied or other
wise securely fastened to the out
side in such a manner as to prevent
it's separation from the package.
The new order is expected to en-
large considerably the parcel post
service.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-17
HIRSHIP WILL FLY OVER
MARIETTA SATURDAY IS

On Saturday April 25th the peo-
pie of Marietta and surrounding ter
ritory will have an opportunity of
seeing one of the wonders Of the
10th century, for on this date Mr.
A. G. Beech, of Chicago, will bring
his aeroplane here and make flights
over the city.
The merchants of Marietta have
gone to no little expense to bring
Mr.. Beech here and the people of
Marietta and the surrounding terri
tory will be here in large crowds
. The best way to enjoy the day will
be to bring the family and a picnic
lunch and enjoy full day as it can
not be determined at just what
hour Mr.. Beech will make his flight
as the condition of the wind will de-
termine that.
The merchants are trying to put
Marietta up with other towns which
are having airship flights and there
is no reason why Marietta cannot
be as up to date any other city.
Aviator Beech who will give aero
plane flights here on April 25th is
not only one of the most daring
aviators flying, but is also one of
the most scientific, he is a student
of the air. To many of the specta-
tors who watch him fly it looks as
if he was taking undue risks but he
is not. OF course, every flight an
aviator makes is more or less danger
Gus, something may happen to his
machine, some little wire may break,
his engine may stop before he is high
enough to glide to the ground. Every
movement that Beech makes is fig
ured out before hand and should he
have an accident it is the fault of
the machine and not the aviator.
Aviator Beech has been a soldier
of fortune since he was a young boy
He was lion tanner for carnival
company in England at the age of
16 nd followed that life for several
years. In 1890 he came to America
and went out on the relief ship
Indiana" that took supplies to fam
inc stricken Russia. He thCl wet
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-17
HEAD STUFFED UP?
HYOMEI GIVES INSTANT RELIEF

HYOMEI GIVES INSTANT RELIEF
If suffering from a cold or catarrh
causing dull headaches or an itching
and burning sensation in the nos
trils, surely try Hyomei. 1t gives
quick effective and permanent relief
or money refunded by Hodges Drug
Co. 1t goes right to the spot-you
feel better in five minutes.
No roundabout method of stomach
dosing with Hyomei-you breathe it.
This health giving medi cation goes
directly to the inflamed membrane,
all irritation and congestion is quick
ly relieved, the delicate tissues heal
ed and vitalized.
Hyomei should be in every house
hold. Druggists every where sell it.
Ask for the complete outfit,-$1.O0
size.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-17
BIG CIRCUS FRIDAY APRIL 18TH

On Friday. April 18th, the Howe
Great London Show is to be here ara
that it is to be here is something
that all lovers of good, pure, whole
some amusement should feel thank
ful for. There is no better show on
the road today, and no show ever
came to this section better RECON-
mended than this one.
For the few there may be who are
not acquainted with this gigantic
show, it will not be out of place to
state that it is the recognized leader
of all three ring shows in the coun-
try At the same time it will not be
presuming to say that the managerle
with the show is the best from the
standpoint of value ever assembled.
It contains more rare specimens OF
the animal kingdom than best OF ar
lists who have been most carefully
selected, regardless of cost, any other
similar organization. When this
statement is made it is made without
the least fear of contradiction, for
the show has laid claim to only just
what it has ever since its conception
The performance given is by the very
best of artists who have been most
carefully selected regardless of cost
for thei proficiency in the different
lines assigned to them. 1t it not the
show that offers one great feature
and surrounds this features with a
number of cheap acts to make up
lengthy program. Every act with
this show with any other would be
a strongly advertised feature. The
very best of riders, acrobats, gym
nasts, aerialists, tumblers, leapers,
clowns, wire-walkers and, in fact,
all performers are with the Howe
Great London Show. The same may
be truthfully applied to the other
departments. The trained animal
exhibitions are better than any other
ohOW NOulu CclC W OIlCl III COnuCC-
ton with the other attractions, as
it is a show in itself Everything
, is of the best and for the best. I'm
doubtedly when the show comes here
on Friday, April 18th, it will receive
the patronage it so well deserves
People should realize that it pays to
visit such a show as this, and it is
hoped they will do so as to insure
its coming again.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-17

back to England and in 1893 again
came to the United States with
company of British soldiers to parti
cipate with military organizations
from other countries at the Chicago
Worlds Fair. In 1896 he went to
South Africa and year later Joined
the corps that took part in the fam
Gus Jamison raid, January 1st 1896.
He went through the Matabele
and left Cape Town May 26th 1897
for London to attend the Queen 9
jubilee; from London to America,
thence to the Klondike, where after
small success he returned to Seattle,
to find the Spanish American war in
full blast He enlisted and served all
through the war and when his dis
charge came he went to Victoria, b..
c. to enlist in the Boer war Later
he went to the Klondike and then
came back to the United States and
went on to London and Paris in
which city he met the late Wilbur
Wright, the American who really in
vented the aeroplane.
A little over ten years ago two
young American, their father min
lister, built an airship after much
hard thinking and work. They made
they first successful flight at Kitty
Hawk, n c., a flight which lasted
only 3 seconds but at which the
scientific world was amazed 1t had
been believed that it was absolutely
impossible for a machine that was
heavier than air ITSELF could be
made to sail through the air and car
ry a grown man. The experiments
of these young men continued and
In a few years they were sailing
through space as high and as fast
DIS they pleased. Since the first flight
of Wilbur and Orville Wright aero
planes have been made to fly so
high that they could not be seeh
from the earth and have flown at
the rate of 1875 miles an hour in
speed contests. They have been driv-
en- 900 miles without making a
stop and various trips are now b.
~ r!@~-cI d sail C-c across the
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-17

Atlantic ocean.
One aviator flew from New York
to San Francisco and another has
driven his machine over the Alps
mountains.
The business men of Marietta who
have gone to the expense to bring
this modern wonder to this city are
expecting the people from all around
Marietta TO come and see this Won
derful machine and no charge what
ever will be made to see it. Every
body come to Marietta on Saturday
April 20.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-17
COL. LANGFORD MAY RUN FOR
THE LEGISLATURE FROM COBB

Friends of Col. o. H. Langford,
until the last year a Professor in
the Marietta High School, and well
known all over the county, are urg-
ing him to enter the race for the
legislature Mr.. Langford is consid-
ering the matter carefully and it is
believed that he will decide to be-
come a candidate.
Col. Langford is rather quiet
young attorney but is unusually well
educated and we'll qualified to look
out for the interests Of Cobb in the
General Assembly.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-16

house and the various churches o
Canyon will be used. A training
school viii be maintained. supervised
by experts. and anording opportuni
~ Tor observation and practice teach
ing. For this purpose. five critic
teachers have been employed. and
Canyon viii furnish the children.
A number of special lectures have
been secured most OF the members
OF the regular faculty will remain
and several strong additions will BE-
brought from the public schools OF
the State
A. to rebuilding OF house for the
school, little can be said with alb
solute dehnitoness at this time The
matter is in the hands OF the Gov
arn0r and Board OF Regents, and
every effort will be made to protect
the interests OF the institution II Is
believed by the friends OF the in.
stitution here. that fireproof build
ing. after the model OF the one that
burned. Will be erected at the earl.
est practicable moment.
The tremendous growth OF the
school would seem to indicate that
the State can afford 10 deal literally
with IL. Beginning in September,
1910. with 1856 pupils. we have today
on our rolls for this session lgt stu.
dent teachers and 80 children IN the
Training School total OF $50 pu-
pills Our enrolment last summer
reacsed $50. representing every sec
ton OF the entire state We have
issued ia the tour years about zoo
diplomas. and many more hrt and
second grade ceriihcates. our pres
eut Senior Class consists Of approx
mately l5H members. representing
preparation for almost an kinds OF
public school work.
Ia order to help lts graduates and
undergraduates TO and the places
which they are best prepared to MI,
aud in order to serve efficiently as
possible the schools OF Texas by Civ
ing to school administrators specific
and reliable information about some
OF those VINO make application to
NAL College conducts a Teachers
Bureau. This service is performed
free OF charge to all concerned and
every reasonable effort is ssade to
protect the confidence of those with
whom the Bureau has dealings. Up
to date the institution has been UNI
able 10 supply the demand made upon
II for trimmed teachers.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-16

See Owen 4 Vaughn If you have
real estate To sell or trade. or wish
to boy. They have large list Of
farms. ranches city property and live
stock also write fire insurance in
the very DO, companies List your
property with them. They probably
have a buyer re dy. (3s-tfl
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-16

". o. Cousins. peessdsn, Of the State
Normal. dives Report Of the
Existing Conditions

In response 10 numerous and varied
inquiries from all parts OF Texas,
and particularly from West Texas
concerning tho present and future
work and plans OF the West Texas
Normal College. whose main building
I was destroyed by Are on March 2jth
the following letter IS given TO the
public:
A conservative estimate or the
loss from the fire Is s225.0OO. There
was $4,000 insurance on the build.
ing and $4,000 insurance on the fur
niture II Is practically certain now
that the entire 100000 will be paid.
The estimated value OF the property
saved consisting OF books. scientific
apparatus. desks chairs. etc. is S..
900
While the ire was hottest, the fac.
ulty met and took initial steps toward
the continuation OF the years work,
and in less than "a hours after the
building was destroyed. classes were
meeting as usual In quarters pro-
vided in the court house. in the diff
ferent churches and in n few vacant
business houses. The property which
sa. sved was brought into immedi.
ate use and orders for all necessa-
ry additional equipment.
The institution was fortunate in
having to its credit few thousand
dollars from the last legislative ap-
proprid, ion. To this amount the stu
dents hry, added g. book fee each,
the Alumni have undertaken TO
raise 500. and the public school chill
dr.l and teachers OF Hartley have
made small but generous donation.
with these resources. the school will
not seriously suaer for lack Of equip
ment
Perhaps the most gratifying thing
ahou, the situation IL the unfalter.
ing loyalty 80 tho students and Alum
ni. Not che student has left on nc.
count ~ the fire and many have sig.
nifed their intention to remain /
through the summer Not the least an.
couraging Incident Is the fact that
Ave students have enrolled since the
FIRE. three Of them having come more
th9n 200 miles. Moreover. dozens OF
letters ere coming IN daily in regard
To tint summer Normal and summer
scaooi
In shis connection. II should be
said that ctr Summer session will
open on june ?. and continue until
August %. three monthsl This
summer quarter In equal IN all re-
spects to any other quarter OF the
year ani enables SUDDEN, teachers
10 complete in three summers the mark
of an entire regular session. Like.
wise on June ?. tho summer Normal
viii open for tho purpose OF pre-.
pairing teachers for the states sum
mer Normal examinations on July
ifi7th and July 2s-gist Teachers
may prepare for one or both ~ these
examinations For housing these two
schools. the commodions public
school building. the beautiful and
rom foriabie Randall county court
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-16
SOMETHING GOOD FOR Nh

Tho most p.rfse, oyF,.uSa rem
edy the world has ever Jbwn comes
from HoJstaus., <MAas.
No MAJ lej what you have been tax
ing to afw bur liver and drive
~ EE a %. Of HOT
'sSkyNG& LWER buttons. the
sooyr your liver bowels els. and ''om'
~ will be in finc condition.
They are simply wonderful. splen.
did: they are gentle. sure. blissfuL
Take them for sick headache. ind'.
eestion. loss OF appetite. etc. All
druggists have them al 5 cents a
box.
Hot Springs Liver buttons. Hot
Springs Rheunatism Remedy and Iiot
springs nlood Remed, ara sold In
I.nbboek BY tho Lubbock prag Com
PAM.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-16
noTIoE

I ae- Aay ,As~seaey far the
PsnhanaIs 49, Ia1 1y. Of Ana
-. rinas ~ lsssD
IA oSs<l.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-16

Go to some church. Sunday. APR. 10.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-16

Go to church. April 10th.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-12-04
MARKET REPORTS
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8.
WHOLESALE.

Beef-Prime beef steers, 12c to 13t
per lb.
Mutton-9c to 12c.
Spring lamb-13c.
Hides-Salted, &c per ID.
Eggs-Strictly fresh, 40c doz.
Poultry-Average 10c to lie lib.
Turkeys-1Sc to &c per lb.
Dressed pork-Sc to 10c per lb.
Dressed veal-Small, &c to 12c.
Ranch butter-27
Separator butter-32k
Onions-1c.
Potatoes-$17 a ton.
Oats-s2S a ton.
Wheat--$3S a ton.
Cabbage-S20 to $25 ton.
Other MISUNDERSTANDING, 81 pc
100-lb. sack; $40 ton.
Retail.
Lard-5-lb. pail, S5c; 10-lb pail
S1.65.
Bacon-27c. per lb.
Hams--25c. per ID.
Picnic hams-13c per lib.
Flour-$1. go per sack.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-12-04
Wholesale
and
Retail

When you put money into a
savings account, you are in
vesting at retail.
The bank invests your
money, with that of other
savings depositors, at whole
sale. making a legitimate
profit for its services as in
termediary between you and
the borrower.
This process, carried on by
the banks in each commune
ty. of gathering up the rivu-
let's of money and combin-
ing them into streams of
capital, is indispensable in
the modern organization of
industry.
When you have accumulat-
ed enough, you can yourself
invest, earning a higher rate
of interest than the bank can
pay on savings.
This Bank encourages such
investing because it increas-
es the wealth of the commu-
nifty.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-12-04
SOUTH BAY.

Stanley Madden returned Sunday
ito Tacoma after spending Thanksgiv-
ling at home.
Mrs. lola Ellingwood is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Ida Dobbs.
Several of the young people of
South Bay attended the dance at
Pleasant Glade Saturday evening. A
good time was reported.
The Carstensens have sold their
ranch and moved to Tacoma.
Mr.. Ham returned to Seattle Sun
day after few days visit at Will
Lorher's.
Mr.. Hawthorne made business
"trip to Tacoma Wednesday.
The South Bay Card club met at
Mr.. Teets' Saturday evening.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-12-04
OFFICIAL COUNT GIVEN
Prohibition Carried State by 1862
Other Election Results.

A total of 381,643 votes were cast
| at the November elections this year.
i63,284 more than in the presidential
election two years ago, according to
the official count given out by the
secretary of states Office this week,
which showed that the statewide
prohibition bill carried by 1852,
and that the teachers retirement
fund referendum measure was snow
ed under by the largest majority of
all, 193,3O5, the alien land amend
ment coming next with 157,462
votes against it.
The "blue-sky" bill was beaten by
1921 votes; the bureau of inspec-
ton measure by 49,198; the first aid
by 6,428; the convict road bill by
1891; the eight-hour bill by a.
| 054 land the Quincy Valley Irrigation
act by 86,750. The bill to abolish
private employment agencies carried
by 1850.
For United States senator, Wesley
l.. Jones received 130,479 votes,
Judge w. w. Black 91,733, and Ole
Hanson S3,282. In this congressional
district Albert Johnson was reelected
by a plurality of 1873 over Charles
Drury, receiving 1856 votes to 21,-
I978 for Drury and 1877 for War
burton.
For United States senator, A. S.
votes on the Prohibition ticket, and
Walter F. Mcdowell, Prohibition
candidate for congress from this dis
trict, received 1873 votes.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-12-04
SOME NEWS NOTES Of THE CITY

i-....-.....:-....
! SOME News NOTES Of The CITY +
..:'.:..:.''.'.'
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Schmidt are
spending a few days in .Rellingham
with friends.
The P. F. o. society will be enter
tanned by Mrs. stephen Chadwick
next Monday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. J. II. Scott returned
to Olympia this week from a two
weeks visit at Shepard's springs.
Next Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day the regular December examina-
tion for teachers will be held in the
county superintendent office.
The ladies of St. Johns Guild of
the local Episcopal church will hold
their annual Christmas sale in the
crypt of the church next Wednesday
afternoon and evening.
Charles A. Pratt, first chairman of
the industrial insurance commission
and a prominent box manufacturer of
Tacoma, was an Olympia visitor Tues
day.
After a short visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. Mann, living
south of Olympia, Mrs. Gertrude
Langridge and children have returned
to their home in Olympia.
jured at the opening of the deer sea-
son by the accidental discharge of a
rifle which shattered his right ankle,
Attorney w. w. Manner was out on
the street on crutches Tuesday.
Will Borthwick of this city is now
the possessor of the large opal stone
which was once the property Of
saltwater" Bill Yates, one of the
noted Alaska characters, the stone
having Just recently been reset into
. finger ring. Yates blamed all his
bad luck on the stone.
Rev. Wood Stewart, rector of the
Church Of the Epiphany of Seattle,
conducted the services at st. Johns
Episcopal church Sunday, having ex-
changed pulpits with Rev. C. S. Nor
rison. While in Seattle Rev. Morri-
son attended big union missionary
meeting at the Trinity church Sunday
evening, session of the Olympia
clericus Monday morning and meet
ing OF the board of missions that ev-
ening. returning to Olympia Tuesday.
Two men giving the names Of
Frank Miller and Dan O'Neill were
brought from Centralia Tuesday by
Deputy Sheriff Jack Clifford, charged
with robbing box car at Tenino
November 23 Of box Of ladies' shoes,
part Of shipment consigned to a
local business house. Five pairs Of
SHOES said to answer the description
Of those stolen from the car we're
found In the possession OF the men
when they were arrested in Centralia
for peddling without license.
" 49, -.--.. 4 4
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-12-04

C. j. Lord was this week appointed
administrator of the estate of Rosa
G.. Ruth, deceased.
The body of the infant child of Mr..
and Mrs. Roland Porter, who died
Tuesday, was shipped to Candy, Ore,
for burial in the family lot.
Professor o. S. Richardson of the
history department of the University
of Washington was the speaker of
the evening at the initial banquet of
the University club Monday evening,
when more than so men of the city
heard him discuss the European war.
E. w. Allen, president of the club,
acted as POSTMASTER and Judge Wal
lace Mount, one of the trustees, dis
cussed the clubs purposes.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-12-04

\ decree OF divorce mas been grant
ed Frank \. Weir from Funicc Fl.
Weir by Superior Judge Claypool.
John r. James. George Henry and
r. NJ. Clayton of Rochester We're bus
mess visitors in Olympia the fore
part of the week.
Judge Robert Frost, one of Olym-
pia's pioneers. has been confined to
his home for several days with a Sc
we're attack of rheumatism.
William Fletcher, formerly 2
Thurston county teacher now princi.
pal of the Mckee consolidated schools
of Yakima county, visited friends in
the city recently.
Stephen w. Riley and Miss Jessie
Van Overstreater, both of Tumwater,
were showered with rice by a party
of friends when they obtained a mar
riage license from the county auditor
last Monday.
A broken leg and several cuts on
the head and face We're sustained by
L. Olson Sunday morning when the
motorcycle he was riding collided
with a taxicab. He was removed to
the Bay View hotel where his injuries
were treated by DR.. II. w. Partlow.
A total of S399.53 from all parts
of the state has been received by Mrs.
c. E. Beach, president of the state
Mothers Congress and Parent-Teach-
ers' associations, and this amount
will be turned over to the national
organization for distribution among
the needy women and children of Eu-
rope by the United States consuls. 1t
is expected that the total contribu-
tions from this state will reach $500.
Word has been received by P. H.
Peterson of the tailoring firm of John
& Pete of this city, of the death of
his brother. Carl, sergeant in the
German army, in the war, and the
wounding of another brother, Mis-, a
lieutenant. The former brother had
a son in the army and is survived by
IA widow and five children; the latter
has two sons in the army. John
Clemenson, the other member of the
firm, has a brother who is colonel
in the German army and who was
wounded in the battle at Antwerp.
The following officers were elected
at a melting of Milroy Circle, Ladies
OF the G.. A. r., last Monday: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Julia Olson; vice president,
Mrs. Lizzie McGray; junior vice pres
ident, Mrs. Alexander; treasurer, Mrs.
Jennie Kilmer; chaplain, Mrs. Mahala
Bird; conductor, Mrs. Samantha New
yum; assistant conductor, Mrs. Eliza
Stevens; guard, Mrs. Robinson; as
sistant guard, Mrs. A. j. Smith. Del
egates to the state convention to be
held in Centralia in June, Mrs. Eliza
Stevens, Mrs. Mahala Bird, Mrs. Rob-
iinson; alternates, Mrs. Alexander,
Mrs. Reid, Mrs. Smith.
cnYYmrr nAU