davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-03-06
PLEASANT GLADE.

Willard Holiday OF Michigan and
Mrs. Isabel Whitmore Of Buckley are
visiting their sister. Mrs. j. r. Rob-
CT ).
Mrs. Ben Shincke is making an in
definite stay with relatives at Maple
vine.
Misses Cora and Mamie Moulton
spent Saturday at the E. T. Palmer
home. M &
Fred Michel has moved from the
Kinney ranch to the old Miller place.
Mrs. H. Spencer is making visit
with relatives at Taylor.
Mrs. Charles Hawson has been on
the sick list this week.
Mrs. Harry Ellis is making three
weeks visit at the home of her par
ents, the Sleaters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pugh and family
spent Sunday with their daughter.
Mrs. Harold Avery. s4
home after an extended visit at Nc
Cleary. y
Miss Owna GleAhslm OF Olympia
spent few days this week with her
sister. Mrs. EST. Palmer. sstsgs
There was aslog-rolllng Thursday
ON the Frank Hann&fvfd place. where
a lot Of clearing has been done this
winter preparatory to Gu tivation this
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-03-06
BLACK. LAKE.

Denny Weber, who got hurt in
the Black Lake Mill company's log
sing camp recently. has fully recov-
cred.
s Miss Elsie Goldsby. who has been
very low with typhoid fever. seems
to be getting along very nicely.
Miss Edith Weber has recovered
from a slight attack Of quincy.
H. F. sandberg. bookkeeper Tor the
Black Lake Mill company. was called
to Spokane by the sudden death Of
his brother. 4, eye4ga.
Cary Martin has recovered from q
severe attack of la grippe. Is ..a 4
Misses Marie and Hazel Dent spent
a few days recently with their sister
near Union Mills. She entertained a
few friends in their honor.
There was a dance at the Black
Lake, Grange hail Saturday evening,
and a very enjoyable evening was
spent by those present. \
Ed. Osborn and family have moved
from the mill to camp. so he will be
nearer his work. a
The Tumwater Lumber CsmpaDy's
single mill at Black Lake has re-
sumed operation after a few days
shut down. a Hsys
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-03-06

Miss Nellie Tower of Beloit, Wis,
has arrived In Olympia to spend the
summer with her sister, Mrs. George
Yantis.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-03-06

Rev. Father Mally ofiiciated at the
funeral Thursday Of Mrs. J. X. Lilly,
20 years old. who died at the family
home in Lacey the fore part of the
week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-03-06
PINE GROVE.

Mrs. J. N. Wiseman has been quite
sick with tonsilitis for the past week,
but is getting better slowly.
Albert McCay is having poor
health, AZ he has bad cough.
Mrs. R. H. Carpenter is intending
ITO visit relatives and friends in Kan
|sas soon.
A. J. Langpap. the new owner of
the d. Eickhoff place. has arrived.
He intends making extensive i'm
|provements thereon. 80 -
Waiter Carpenter and family were
visiting 1t the home Of their uncle.
VIM. Eickhoff, q few days recently.
We understand that Ed Parker
has rented the old Hartiey place for
another year, II e'.'. 3s M
} II any reader of this paper is in
need OF q first class hand to work ON
a ranch call 9F12 and I'll put you
next.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-03-06

Clarence Fox and wife this week
sold to Jacob Hettrick of Yelm lots
3 and 1, Block SO, in the city of Rain
|ier for 5000.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-03-06

Because there were only 26 petit
TONERS as against 4S protestantss the
county commissioners again thia week
refused to establish the herd Law in
portion of the Hays district. }"'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-03-06

L. r. Davis or Rainier was In Ulyn-
pie the fore part, q the week. ~ =, :
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-03-06
The Thurston County PrIncipalds
association Will meet ~ the Olympia
Pm. @. A. Saturday, March ~. 4

,l,x Il, -. Il y. !. IN
~ ~ ~ ~, :
rr.vs d.s.r,at Uni. z Y.
d.s.h 8 vta,. s.. -rs..- q 81 Is, Il
a . !. !. s
give deputy assessors starte1 I. - I.
work III difYerar,t parta 81 ~ eonn H \
this week Ii make ire ISL l, va1us-
tions. 81 sssssor j q sans avine ',s i. ss,
ready made - the raj es I. y, W. ],
lions for tie county o,stside 81 Nv a
ria. sHe viii make 10 ~ reai sut.te /
yaluations n oivmnia ands 6eorniil !.
t.aston win handle tha otbers. va 4
ter Lonxmire 81 Yelm VII co Y, w, x I
east range district !, ". i. Y diev ~
Tum vi1l handle M distric4 - ~
tween OLYMPIA ana summit Iake:
p Remlev II n charre AZ the 0Yand
Mound district ana r. u. lTahor ~
Tumwater will work In Tenino. 4 & 81
:
Bids Will be opened BY the county
commissioners March 1 s fof the -
movsl Of ne bridge across tie Black
river on the Dave Johnston rpad,.tp
the point where the Case road crpsaoe
Scatter creek. and for Its erection IL
that point. Tho commissioners thu 4
week awarded to George 6umption /
and +. C.. Van Eaton the contract tar 4
the improvement OF permanent high-
way No, IA BY establishing 4 parma
enent grade according 70 the engi-.
neer's specifications and BY graveIl-
ing, on Z bid @0f 81 ,S65. Jessc Mus
submitted = bid Of %, o7S and Eric
one Of 1896. The cost win I
be paid out Of the state permanent
highway fund. This is portion Of
the Pacific highway beginning about
~ miles east of Olympia and cone
tinuine to about mile east Of Lacey. B
The Keota news., 1914-11-27

Limited In Radlua
Jingle pays ~ he goes"
Yes. he's q regular stay At homo" :"
philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Keota news., 1914-11-27
HIS conseienes eothered.

The ragged wayfarer trudged ~
the garden path bathed in the sun
shine and took OF his hat to the lady
At the door. She eyed him keenly and
. look Of recognition passed over her
eountenance.
Look here" she said. you called
At this house In the middle Of the
winter"
Il did. ma'am." he sorrowfully ID
mitted.
And I gave you . good meal on
condition that you swept the snow out
Of my back yard"
That's right, ma'am."
And when you had the meal you
went on without doing It."
The man passed the back Of his
hand tremulously over his eyes.
Yes, ma'am." he said brokenly.
and my conscience smote me. That's
why I've tramped all the way back.
under the scorching sun. to finish tho
Job"
The Keota news., 1914-11-27
His Revenge,

"Jinks treated me mighty mean, bat
got even with him, all right"
What did you do?"
Simply mentioned the fact that he
vas thinking of taking out another
!ife insurance policy and agents by tks
score have been calling on him ever
sinca"
The Keota news., 1914-11-27
MANY WOMEN AND CHILDREN
WERE KILLED As SHELLS
WRECK HOMES.
TEUTONS NEAR WARSAW
BRITISH PREDICT SEVEN MORE
NATIONS WILL ENTER CON-
FLicT BEFORE JAN. I.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
say the Germans have opened sec
ond bombardment on the city. cspe-
cially directed against the most open
and populous quarters. Many women
and children were killed.
The Keota news., 1914-11-27
MExIcANe MARCH IN As FORCE
UNDER GEN. FUNSTON
DEPARTS.
EUROPEANS FEAR CLASH
BRITISH AND FRENCH GET RE.
PORTS THAT INVADERS MAY
SACK MEXICO CITY.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Vera Cruz.-The Mexican flag is
again flying over Vera Cruz. Brig.
Gen. Funston and his command of g.
300 infantrymen and marines. which
was landed here on April 30 last, got
under way Monday afternoon. and Gen.
Candido Aguilar's men assumed
charge OF the city. The United
States transport Cristobal, bearing the
first contingent Of the American brig
ade. left the dock at 1:50 p. m. bound
for home. The evacuation OF the city
was effected without any clash occur
ing between the Americans and the
native army The Mexicans marched
In on the heels of the departing troops
but no serious disturbance OF the city's
peace was registered during their en-
trance.
United States Holds Customs Money.
Washington.-Anxiet for the safety
OF the French and British subjects. and
their interests. in Mexico City, brought
Sir Cecil Sprng-Rice. the British am
bassador, and Jules Jusserand. the
French ambassador. to the State De-
partment to learn what the American
government knew Of the situation in
the Mexican capital. Reports to the
State Department showed conditions
as having improved. Jusserand also
inquired what disposition had been
made Of the 100000 in customs du-
ties collected by the American forces
which evacuated Vera Cruz. He was
informed by Acting Secretary Lansing
that the money was taken away by
Gen. Funston's forces and no decision
had been reached as to its disposi-
ton.
French bondholders have q lien on
practically all the customs duties at
Vera Cruz. One loan gave them 62%o
of the customs receipts and Huerta
negotiated a loan giving them the re-
naming 3S%. The latter transaction
has been declared invalid by the Car
rama government, and French bond
holders feared that II the customs
fund was given to Gen. Candido Ag-
uilar, who took possession In the name
OF Carranza, the obligations would be
ignored.
It is virtually certain that until q
government is recognized in Mexico
which has arranged for an adjustment
Of all financial difficulties OF the re-
public, the funds from Vera Cruz will
be kept by the United States.
The British legation wired that
circular was being distributed an
nouncing that on the evacuation by
the Carranza forces the Villa and Ia
pata troops would begin period OF
looting at certain hours.
Acting secretary Lansing said that
the department had heard Of these
circulars and he was strongly inclined
to believe they were the work Of enc
mics OF both villa and Zapata. He
took this view because in response to
an inquiry made last Friday about the
rumors Of possible disorder when the
villa troops reached the capital. Gen.
villa, himself. issued general orders
stating that any soldier caught mo-
Testing women or stealing would be
summarily shot.
100000 loss by Fire.
The Keota news., 1914-11-27
CAN Be AVOIDED.

People arc taught In the "u1D OF
Life" how to avoid the csaso3ooo
drain that catching cold makes upon
the Vital organs. Get Il ana read Il
and judgs for yourselves Of its value
and practicab.nty. It u issued By
the Per,na Co. Of Columbus. Ohio
The Keota news., 1914-11-27
Something Missing.

Edith had been to q concert for tho
drst time. And what did you think
81 IT," asked her mother.
II didn't like the organ very well"
why not?"
cause there wasn't any monkey
with it"-Harper's Magazine.
The Keota news., 1914-11-27
100000 Loss by Fire.

Winnipeg. Man.-Fire In the Eye
brpw. sask., business district caused
An estimated loss Of 100000.
The Keota news., 1914-11-27

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Paris. Nov. 24.-Advices from Lbau
say the Germans have opened a sec
ond bombardment on the city. cspe-
cially directed against the most open
and populous quarters. Many women
and children were killed.
Londonderry nation in Europe
except Holland. Spain and Switzerland
will be at war before Jan. l, accord
ing to attaches OF the British war Of
fice 1t is predicted that Italy. Bull
garia. Rumania and Portugal will join
the allies and Denmark. Sweden and
Norway will cast their lot with Ger
many.
London.-The battle which Is being
fought in the region between the Wis
tula and Warta rivers In Poland ap-
pears to have turned In favor OF the
Russians. In fact a special dispatch
from Petrograd to Paris says that the
Russian army already has won a de-
cisive victory. Both the Russian and
the German official reports suggest
that General Won Hindcnburg's Sec
ond thrust at Warsaw has been
checked.
Grand Duke Nicholas, commander In
chief of the Russian forces, for two
days in succession has recorded par
tial successes in this great battle, and
last night the German general staff
says that the arrival OF Russian rein
forcements has postponed decision.
Grand Duke Nicholas and General Won
Hindenburg heretofore have been SO
successful in their strategies that their
adherents look upon them as almost
unbeatable.
The German papers only Monday
morning were talking OF a general
Russian retirement despite the fact
that the Russians have been advanc-
ing steadily in Galjcia. have repulseo
the Austro-German attack before Cra-
COW. hold part OF the German terri
tory in East Prussia and were oppos-
ing General Won Hindenburg's advance
on Warsaw 1t is the same In Petro-
grad. All the correspondents declare
it is certain that Russian numbers
must tell when the Germans have
reached the ground on which Grand
Duke Nicholas has chosen to give
them battle.
Petrograd is silent about the stra'
tegy of the present campaign, which
does not seem to excite any greater
concern in the Russian capital than
did the previous German advance on
Warsaw. Berlin. on the other hand,
seems to regard the Polish operations
as decisive In the Russian campaign,
il not on the outcome of the entire
war.
An official report from Vienna
states that the Teuton allies were con.
tinuing their attacks successfully.
The Keota news., 1914-11-27
Roundiy Roasted.

Roundiy Roasted.
What was done at the meeting Of
he Brownie club yesterday"
Mrs. Gadsby's reputation-to .
urn"
The Keota news., 1914-11-27
WHY CATCH COLD
ooo.han ~ the ooaths and TWoS
thisdo ~ tho sickness b tlso 0ss.
sooe Result 81 catehlnD Cot6.
Nothing could b Of greater Vital
interest to tho family than e know
how 70 AVOID catching cold
COLDS THAT KILL

says, that catching cold eAn b
avoided. think what tt meanA Two
thirds Of the sickness that now OPP
presses the people would b avoided
Serious interference with business.
The anguish Of anxious parents. The
blasting Of many brilliant dreams.
All these things would b largely
done away with II people knew how
to avoid catching cold. Catching
cold u 4 very common experience In
numerous households. People have
come to believe that there u no way
to avoid it.
The Keota news., 1914-11-27

1t sometimes takes courage to in.
;ist that you are right. but lot more
% admit that you are wrong.
The Keota news., 1914-11-27
Germans sombard Ypres.

London.-The Germans have been
violently bombarding Ypres In Flan-
ders, Scissors in the Aisne valley and
Rheims. while they have been making
attacks In force in the Argonne region.
The French claim that the assaults
in the last named region have been
repulsed, while the Germans, in direct
contradiction. say that they have been
gaining ground steadily.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-01

put in games that class with the best
of the Feds, and they will be heard
from frequently as the season ad-
vances.
At present the Chifeds are handi-
capped by makeshift infeld, which
reduces the efficiency of both attack
and defense. Zeider was just finding
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-01

task, allowing eight hits and three
passes. He is a logged worker and
does not allow the lack of fielding
support and the failure of his mates
to score runs disturb him. He pitches
the best he has in his assortment,
notwithstanding the hopelessless of
the task.
Out on the North Side there was
another disaster, .Tinker's gang drop
ping the final game of the series to
Baltimore. Young Jimmy, Farrell
lives out that way but even his
friends looked on him coIdIy last
night. For Johnny undid all the good
pitching that Tom Mcclure chUcked
into the fray.
Farrell combined his bad work in
the second inning, making an error
of execution and one of thought.
Each cost run. Baltimore got a
man on first with one out Walsh
bumped to Kavanaugh, who tossed to
Farrell for a quick play. Johnny ap-
parently forgot how many men were
out, for he held the ball with an easy
double play in sight. By the time the
yells Of his teammates had aroused
him it was too late to get Walsh at
first. Walsh then stole and DOolan
walked. Wilhelm singled, riding
Walsh home and sending DoOlan to
third. They tried double steal, and
Mike tailed when Farrell made wild
return of Blocks throw.
In spite of the defeat, the local
Feds were not disgraced by any
means. They exhibited a lot of pep
per and fight, and that without their
manager in the game, with a substi-
tute on third and a second string
man behind the bat
In the ninth pinch hitters were
rushed in. A Walsh famed, but Will
son was walked. Then Flack boosted
the pill into the right field bleachers
for a homer. The rally fell one run
shy, but was thriller while it lasted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-04

open. naturally suspected that his
guests had skipped ont during the
night TO avoid paying the bill. and lost
no time in entering the room.
"He found the man lying on the bed,
sprawled out. face upward and -
dead as mack--I should say. quite
dead. He was partly dressed. HIS
coat and vest hung over the back Of
chair. A small service carving
knife. belonging to the inn, had been
driven squarely into his heart and was
found sticking there. Burton says
that the man, on their arrival at the
inn, about nine O'Clock at night. or.
dered supper sent up to the room.
The tray Of dishes, with most Of tho
food untouched. and an empty cham.
payne bottle. was found on the service
table near the bed. One OF the chairs
was overturned. The servant who took
the meal to the room says that the
woman was sitting at the window
with her wraps on, motor veil and AL.
Just as she was when she came into
the place. The man gave all tho direc-
tons. the woman apparently paying
no attention to what was going on.
The waitress left the room without
seeing her face. She had instructions
not to come for the tray until morn
ing.
THAT was the last time the man
was seen alive. No one has seen the
woman since the door closed after
the servant. who distinctly remembers
hearing the key turn in the lock as
she went down the hall. It seems
pretty clear that the man ate and
drank but not the woman. Her food
remained untouched on the plate and
her glass was full. Cad. 1t must have
been a merry feast! | beg YOUR par.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-04
mont Of the iir,e for her. She sank into

'front.' OF the nre for her. She sank into
II Imply.
go on. please" she murmured. and
shook her head at the nervous little
woman who hustled up and inquired II
she could do anything to make heI
more comfortable.
The sheriff cleared his throat. ,"Well.
II happened last night All day long
we've been trying to find out who he
is, and ever since eight o'clock this
morning we've been searching for the
woman who came here with him. She
has disappeared as completely as IL
swallowed by the earth. Not sign
OF q clew-not q shred There's moth
ing to show when she left the inn OF
by what means. All we know Is that
the door to that room. up there was
standing half open when Burton
passed by it at seven o'clock this
morning-that is to say. yesterday
morning, for this is now Wednesday
1t Is quite clear, from this, that She
neglected to close the door tightly
when she came out, probably through
haste or fear, and the draft in the hall
blew 1t wider open during the night
Burton says the inn was closed fol-
the night at half-past ten. He went
to bed. She must have slipped GU!
after everyone was sound asleep
There were no other guests on that
floor. Burton and his wife sleep or
this floor. and the servants are at the
top of the house and in wing. Nc
one heard a sound. We have not the
remotest idea. when the thing hal
pened, or when she left the place. d
Sheet says the man had been dead 81,
or eight hours when he first saw him
and that was very soon after Burton
d;r,oyery P,rtcn on finding the dco,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-04

sas PROFESSORS wife to look out, for
you II you should require anything.
VIII you 80 in there and compose
yourself before going upstairs! Or.
II you would prefer waiting until
morning. I shall not insist on tho
er-ordeal tonight"
Il prefer going up there tonight"
said she steadily.
The men looked at each other. and
the sheriff spoke. "Mr. Drake is quite
confident ,the-the man Is your hus-
band. It's an ugly affair, Mrs. Wran-
dali. We had no means Of identifying
him until Drake came in this evening.
out Of curiosity you might say. For
your sake. hope he is mistaken"
Would you mind telling me some.
thing about it before 30 upstairs? !
am quite calm. am prepared for any
thing. You need not hesitate
"As. you wish, madam. You will so
into the reception room, II you please.
Burton, is Mrs. Wrandall's room quite
ready for herr"
Il shall not stay here tonight" in.
terposed Mrs. Wrandall. you need
not keep the room for me-"
But, my dear Mrs. Wrandall-"
II shall wait in the railway station
until morning If necessary. But not
here" s,1.sIii
The corofier led the way to the cosy
little room of the Office. She followed
with the sheriff. The men looked worn
and haggard in the bright light that
met them, as if they had not known
sleep or rest for many hours.
1.-The assistant district attorney was
here until eleven, but went home to
get little rest. It's been hard case
for all of us-a nasty one" explained
the sheriff. as he placed a chair in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-04

wers signs Of stsussls-bst Il isn't
necessary TO 60 into that Now. - to
thek arrival at the inn. The bh1sard
had not set In. Last night wss dark.
OF course. as there IL no moon. but 1t
was clear and rather warm for the
time Of year. The couple came here
about nine o'clock in high power run.
about machine. which the man drove
They had NO hand baggage and appar'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-04

C00t0Oy WYNN VvWvv0e 3ses W. S
Il has bsen said thAt coust1oy 0tGl
the daaly intsRc0nfss q hfo vha4 r.
GRANGE 10 to . flower. n o1GAt ~ ~
Just a. steady. - unconssossA. - oos
" parvasivs - that-aaA = =
% certain TO b noticed anA aDD
ated % the rich perfume q . 11R
qusminot or the delicioas ses11 Ges06
lily,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-04

24 s5zss
SIX
$157t5
Electrically Started - Electrically Lighted "a
The "Six'' That Is Outselling
All Others
Outsezing them, because it outval1es them
Not merely charging less, but giving more
An inventory Of features, inside and out
proves it.
A demonstration settles the question beyond
dispute
seven-passenger "Six'-not fve-or
So mind and body pronounce perfect
light Skins the road swallow skins the air
distributed
though it railway.
So free from reduced vanish
ing point
D So powerful condition it daunt it
Nothing left to desired-size. beauty, reliability
And stil-a lower price,.
Judge IT, first superb steadiness, srnoothness
and power
Then, by comparison with costing
= u Floating Rear
Full equipne o Thinker
Twod disappears
+,
brings four own m
Gu own drop @9
Ouro nbeautfun
Ouro lcroWvne 4
Our nste sarnpn9s nd
a
:s4:::ss SIS sTUDEBAKER.-
s 5e sHSs sSsSsSs
Sc" &S Unloading Today Two More carloads for
Immediate Delivery
!, It's a Studebaker
SsE##N@@
-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-01

take the landlord and his wife to ten
performances of Grand Opera, with a
canvas-back supper At the Skitz-Bun-
gleton after every performance. II a
Cashier in a Bank were to get specu-
lating with the Banks money and lose
$4,000 on a flyer in Amalgamatcd
Oatmeal. or Consolidated Shredded
Corn Cobb, resulting in the closing of
the Bank and his own conviction for
ENLIGHTENMENT. they would cure him and
his larccnous tendencies by sentencing
him to hire special train to take the
Directors. Stockholders. and Depositors
out for a four weeks tour OF the
Yosemite. A sentence of that kind
would have a double effect 1t would
not only cure the Cashier of the bad
habit OF failing to distinguish between
what belonged to him and what didn't,