davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-03-12
TElyIgo

y
company will soon be operating its
quarry with full crew. as the sdon.
Germ has many contracts in sight. AT
present the company 10 turning fout q
carload OF trimmings for the new
! Northern Pacific station at Coeur
d'Alene, Idaho, and stone for a new
dwelling at North Yakima. ,snl enc
Frank Smith, resident Of TAninS:
has been granted patent on "A IN
door adjustable clothes drier,a which
he u manufacturing in his shop, re-
Gently erected In the town. e
Cashisr Friedrichson asserts that II
the business OF the new Citixens' bank
Of Tenino continues to increase the
stockholders can expect dividend at
the close Of the .first year. A
HeGkt failure caused the sudden
death Monday night. March /, Of c.
=. La Glide. nearly IS years old. an
old and well-known resident of
ienino. He was a veteran Of the
! Confederate army and came to this
city In 1889. He IL survived by an
adopted daughter. Beatrice Margaret.
two nephews, John #. MAXWELL of
Tenino and Harry c. Maxwell Of Sc
attic, and other relatives In Okla
homa, Wisconsin and Utah.
After a two months visit with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Trud-
gian. Alonxo Trudgian has returned
to his home in Montana.
James Smith has returned from
Calvin. where he has been working.
A baby girl was born Monday of
last week to Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert
Clark.
The Milwaukee bridge crew has
been repairing bridges in the vicinity
Of Offut.
Mrs. F. r. Scholz has returned
from the Centralia hospital, where
she had been undergoing treatment
for several weeks. su i
The Tenino high school promises
70 have fast baseball team this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Con Bowen have
moved here from Bucoda.
Luke Haney has moved his family
from the Skookumchuck to Bucoda.
Mayor Osterholtz of Bucoda has re-
appointed E. A. Nichols police Judge
and Minnie Davies clerk.
The Bucoda Young Peoples Society
will give st. Patrick's social at the
home of Mrs. Sarah Graham Friday
evening of this week.
The Bucoda Rebekahs were host
esses at big dance week ago last
Saturday.
C. e. Hill of Seattle has almost
completed plans to erect new
single mill in Bucoda. He is pro-
prietor of several mills in this vic!n-
ity.
Four residences have been COM
pleted at Offut's lake and the pro-
moters have contracts for four more
Mrs. w. J. Murphy of Seattle is
here for several weeks visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. McLain.
Mrs. Mary Holler has gone to Port
land for treatment.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-03-12
PINE GROVE.

A baby boy was born Thursday of
last week to Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Pease.
Mrs. Whitman, who has been sick
for a long time. is quite poorly.
A family by the name of Mcqueen
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-03-12
CARD OF THANKS.

To our many friends and neigh
bors. the Brighton Park Grange and
the Brotherhood of American Yeo-
men, we wish to express our heart
felt thanks for the many kindnesses
shown us during our recent bereave-
ment.
MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR G. WEST.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-03-12
(Contributed.)

Special services were held in the
church at South Union on Sunday
last. The splendid music was en-
joyed by all. AL Jacobson of Olym-
pia, an earnest young evangelist, gave
the people straight Bible truth. He
was accompanied by 10 young Chris
tian workers Of the Young Peoples
Missionary Alliance Of West Olympia.
A chicken dinner was served at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Boil
linger.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-03-12
NOTICE TO SPRAY.

Notice 10 hereby given that each
person owning premises. or having
premises under their control. upon
which there is or shall be growing or
grown any nursery stock. fruit trees
or horticultural plants. are required
to spray all fruit trees or horticul-
tural plants which are capable Of
being properly sprayed, and to re-
move and destroy such as are incapa-
BILE Of proper disinfection, as required
by law.
R. L. DALTON.
District Horticultural Inspector.
Eleanor Ann West. the infant
daughter OF Arthur G.. and Gertrude
West. died at the family home in
Brighton Park Monday, March /, the
funeral services being held at the
home the following afternoon. Rev.
M. N. Temple of the Methodist Epis-
copal church officiating. 1nterment
was made in the Odd Fellows ceme-
terry.
-,szs
Frank Montgomery Of the N. & M.
Lumber company at Rochester has
been granted patent for a suspended
railway for carrying logs that Is ex-
pected to revolutionize the logging
business.
CANADIAN HCMESTEADS.
Canadian Homestead Land club
now being organized. 100 men only
accepted. Right Of selection same as
number of application. We locate
you on 100 acres Of mixed farming
land. partly prairie. partly light tim
Der. Level black loan soil. No
stone and no alkali. and within five
miles of town and railroad. One OF
these claims worth lifetime OF saw
ing. Total fee, including everything
$50; $40 when you join. $40 monthly.
Balance paid when you file. VIII
all go together, between March, 18TH
and April LIST. Here is chance to
get a first class farm for less than
800, including location fee, railroad
fare, filing fee, etc. Come and see
US, or write at once. Alberta Lana
Co., 4O2 Pittock block. Portland, Or
(adv 3-2-3)
-
M. e. Hutson, who lives in the as
trict between Tumwater and Llttle
Rock, has brought suit in the local
superior court to compel the schooi
board to issue bonds for ne"
according to the cleo
ion August Is. 1914, when bonds
we're authorized but later declared
Invalid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-23

that's no reason why he should eat fish
every day, when he has friends who
never get the good kind for home con-
sumption" %
Unable to Join any lower river fish,
Ing parties, Forteney armed himself
with a rod and line, went to tho tidal
basin and baited with smelts
Il was happily surprised to find that
said. The first day caught two. the
second trip netted me seven and the
third day landed eight.
IF my leave had not been exhausted"
he added. Il might have caught dozens
more"
William hampton, Edward Hellmuth
and Lee Jacobs were at Point Of Rocks
two days last week. They encountered
good weather and water and found fish
sixteen bass each day was their
CATCH" said Robert Doyle.
hampton led the catch with Ave
FOUNDER. Robert Doyle. jr.. and Mich
tried their luck at Point of Rocks,
were on the river at Capt. Walters for
a weekend outing, They fished one
day and caught six bass.
When a man is caught in the act he
has to plead guilty" said John W. Hur-
ley, speaking of his friend, Patrick
Riordan, who always declared he was
unable to get sport at anything other
than small-mouth bass fishing.
Hurley tells story of having found
Riordan at the basin casting for big
mouth bass Riordan, he says, was
very much surprised when Hurley and
William E. Dulin ran across him.
"A man can't wait a lifetime for the
river to clear Riordan said in his de-
Tense.
F. l. Bourne recently spent ten days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-23
ed Washington soon after the message
was sent.

s-.,.
Lew NJ. Thayer, who always carried
doomed to. disappointment the past
week when he made hasty Preparations
for fishing trip. His rods were in
their. accustomed place, his hooks had
not been touched and his lead was
in tact -'.H
: But" he said. II couldn't fish with
out lines and reels. and my reels and
six lines were gone" s'i--'. %
Rim ggold Hart. private secretary to
Maj. Pullman. was consulted. He Is
Just as ardent a fisherman as is Thayer,
but doing. detective work and fishing
do not require the same qualifications.
"Thayer sstill bunting for the pur-
| lotner OF the reels" said Hart.
Henry Milstead. enthusiastic angler,
fished from the sea wall along Potomac
| made there by N L Pulliam, and he
thought it possible to duplicate one of
them.
He did not really expect to catch
J as many 40 thirty-tRree baas-the num-
Der Pulliam caught one. night" said
W. P. Bowie. and was satisfied with
! catch of four fish that weighed nine
pounds" +,-.
Clarence Pitman made a catch Of a
string of crappies this week. He caught
them in the river near Ana1oston boat
house. batting with minnows. His string
included eleven crappies and a num-
Der of smaller fish.
+ Capt Lum Pearson and John F. Kill
leen tried their luck near the south end
| Of Aqueduct bridge ono afternoon early
in the week. e. s7. 90.
THE weather was rough said Kill
leen. and the water was not in good
condition. but tho weather did not drive
US homo until after we had landed a
couple Of bass. 81
better luck next time
John Sturgiss and son and Harry
Sturgtss, nephew. were among the
week end outing. They caught a num-
Der of bass and pike.
N. L. Pulliam did still fishing" near
town channels Thursday evening. He
caught eleven rockfish, the largest a
ive-pounder.
ruff and Louis w. Weaver were fortu-
nate to get on the river two days last
week when the water was clear. The
water had been muddy for weeks, but
the day the three sportsmen went to
the Blue Ridge Club on an outing they
found the conditions just right.
They caught a good string of bass
Il never saw the water in better con-
dition than 1t was last week." said
George A. Weaver. nor did l ever see
the fish more plentiful"
More than two dozen large fish were
taken from the water by the trio, many
small ones being returned, and persons
fishing nearby landed scores Of small
bass and crappie.
Detective Henry w. Forteney's fam
lily became tired Of q nsh diet last
week.
Its all we'll enough for a fellow to
90 fishing every day he has holiday"
remarked a brother detective, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-23
US. INTERNAL REVENUES
SHOW BIG INCREASES
Receipts for September 1891, 1928. IL
Greater Than Same Month
Last Year.

During September. this year, the in
ternal revenues exceeded those COL
lected in the same month last year by
1891, 923.12; for the three months of
July, August and September of the
current fiscal year receipts from this
source exceeded those of the same
period of last year by s11.41s.s22.0s.
The income tax produced s56o.e4s.76
more revenue in September this year.
and s3.5O6,5s625 more for the first
quarter of the fiscal year than for the
same periods of last year.
Special taxes-imposed by the act of
October %. 1914. as a war emergency
revenue-produced in September, this
year, 1916. 909.7s. and for the first
quarter of this fiscal year total of
s21.21s.325.42. This includes SO cents
for every barrel of beer sold. which is
also included in the tax collected from
fermented liquors: showing an excess
of s2,556,342.52 in September this year
over September last year. and Of ST.
025,052.43 for the first quarter, against
the first quarter of the last fiscal year.
Margarine also showed a gain in re-
ceipts of S67,524.66 In September and
s125.951.24 for the first quarter of the
fiscal year.
Otherwise the internal revenue list
shows large losses. Spirits brought in
s5,S80,S79.10 less revenue in September,
and s11,143,s76.03 less revenue during
the first quarter. In comparison with
last years receipts for the same
periods. Tobacco lost $159.54727 in
September. Miscellaneous taxes are
not increased.
There has been a steady falling OF in
the consumption of spirituous liquors
for several years. Compared with last
September. however, the factor Is in
fiuenced by the fact that enormous
quantities of spirits were Withdrawn
from bond at that time a year ago. in
anticipation of an added revenue tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-23

a short distance to the fishing grounds.
They took supply of bait with them
and were able to get an additional sup
ply at Benedict. The fish were so
plentiful they stated. that the addi-
tiona1 bait was highly appreciated.
The quartet had the greatest sport
of the season. their catch including
eighty roekfish, and not all the pan
size. they said some of them weighing
more than three pounds i.-a-. ~
And of course" said a friend. they
caught the accustomed number OF
white perch and spots"
T. A. wickersham. one Of the expert
anglers of this city, last week entertained
his friends with story Of his latest catch
of fish at Chesapeake Beach.
chesapeake Beach is only a short dis
lance from Annapolis. whore catches of
big .rockfish are made" said w. P. Bowie,
land there Is no reason why such fish
| should not be caught near the excursion
resort. 49,.
II think it's a question of finding the
feeding places of the fish," he added.
Mr.. Wickersham on his recent outing
caught twenty trout and a few small
rockfsh. Many large rockfsh were
caught in the bay and Severn river
near Annapolis this week. 1t Is stated.
and Washington dealers were kept
worms. said to be the most attractive
bait for such fish.
r. Sylvester Jenkins. River View
Island. near Seneca. Md, was in the
city this week to see his fisherman
friends and to tell them about the
splendid condition of the water.
you know" he said. the water has
been clear less than a week this sea-
son and bass fishermen were disap-
pointed when they came to the island
expecting to find sport.
II told them l could do almost any
thing but make the river clear" he
added. and when the water was muddy
it was an easy matter to catch plenty
of catfish and cells"
Jenkins told of party of fishermen
who reached the river when the water
was muddy. There was clear water at
the mouth of Goose creek. however,
and one Sunday more than 125 bass
were caught there.
John w. Hurley has not recovered
from the sereve disappointment he ex-
perienced on a weekend trip to the
vicinity of Harpers Ferry.
Come up; the waters flne," was the
message he received.
But 1t was case Of como homo:
the waters muddy" he said.
Rain and muddy water greeted the
veteran. and he sent word to his
friends to remain at homo. He reach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-23

at River View, near Seneca, on bass
fishing trip. When he reached the up
per river he encountered unfavorable
water conditions. He was, on his. vaca-
and have r. s. Jenkins boat him about
tho river.
Not much luck was experienced
early in the week." Bourne said. but
the sport improved as the water be-
came came clearer and 1 managed to get
L. G. Sizer and w. c. Holtsclaw spent
parts OF two days on the river with
him and landed dozen attractive
gamesters. No especially large bass
perch fishing on a weekend outing
near Four-mile run. 4.- !
I'VE were after the game yellow
perch" said one of the sportsmen. and
we managed to get enough of them for
ourselves and friends"
Fishing was so good, Susan said.
that they had to obtain a large basket
to get their catch home. The anglers
bafted with minnows and frequent
catches of two at a time were made,
Alfred A. Fuss, William Blum and
Ferd Bendheim had an enjoyable outing
at Rock Point Thursday, going on the
river with r. X. Stonestreet and catch
ing something like 125 pounds of fish.
They had fully fifty trout. as large
as I've ever seen caught" said their
boatman.
The trio went to the resort wednes-
day night, were on the river twice the
next day and were delighted al making
such q big catch.
Bert Woodbury., Charles Woodberry.
DR.. W. A. Mess and A. ]. Sahdala were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-23
a fishing party at Aquia

members, of a fishing party at Aqua
creek Thursday.
Aqua creek is great place for fish
ermen, remarked Sahdala. Big mouth
bass and pike are plentiful, and there
lis no limit to catches of yellow perch, .
DR.. Mess caught pike that measured
ltwenty-three inches in length, the larg
est fish caught by any member of the
party. The sportsmen caught a num-
Der of bass. pike and trout.
w. E. Buckingham and David Poole
tried their luck for plymouth bass on
a weekend outing near the lower end
of Potomac Park
What is the use of going far away
from home when the fish are at our
very door," asked Buckingham, one of
the oldest anglers in this section. I'VE
caught five bass and lost six"
The largest of the string OF fish, he
said. weighed four pounds.
Among the successful anglers who
were at Rock Point during the week
were J. Ray Adams. Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.
Prescott. Mrs. A. T. Thompson. Horace
Stringfellow, Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. kim
NELL and Mrs. A. I. Thrall.
Charlie Simons and Dick Peed are as
sisting In the work of depicting the fish
supply in the river in thte vicinity of
Aqua creek.
They are there for a whole week"
said Mack Sparrough. land reports
from there are by no means discouras
ing"
The two sportsmen probably will re-
turn tomorrow with a supply of fish for
their friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-23

Bert Woodbury., Charles Woodberry,
DR.. W. A. Mess and A. ]. Sahdala were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-23
To Settle For Cotton Seized.

The British board of trade has ar
ranged to make final settlements for all
seized American cotton which IL not
covered by sales contracts. The price
to be paid will be the market value
at the port of shipment on the date of
shipment, and contracts Of the same
dates will be used as guide in ar
irving at the price to be paid. The
action is one of the consequences OF
the British order placing cotton on the
contraband list and the determin stio on
of the British authorities to support
| the market against the effects OF that
action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-23
! NEW HUH EAFUhI hECURU.
Shipments for September Total $297, >.
766. 7O5, According to q. S, Figures.

New high records in the American
export trade, made during September,
are shown in figures just made public
by the bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce.
Exports for September totaled $751;
766,705, an increase of $141.714.417 over
September. 1914. They made favor
able trade balance Of s14s.a43.s1s for
the month as against a trade balance
of s16.341.722 for September, 1914.
The favorable trade balance for the
month was only $41.693,371 less than
the favorable trade balance for the en-
tire fiscal year 1910.
During September importations of
gold amounted to $42.042,64S and the
exports were $2,033,990.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-23
CONFERS WITH PRESIDENT.
Senator Kern Discusses National De-
Tense and Other Problems.

Although Senator Kern's visit to the
White House yesterday had for its prtn-
cipal object the felicitation Of the Presi-
dent upon his engagement to Mrs Gait
Senator Kern discussed with tho Presi-
dent many matters of national scope.
They spoke of the national defense
program. the shipping bill. revenue
raising and other subjects Of general
Importance. Senator Kern has de-
clared his opinion that the national de-
Tense program will meet with no seri-
GUS opposition In Congress. He does
not say that tho program will &c
through unchanged. as Congress IL
likely to reserve the right to decide
the exact form Of the legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-23
Are You Still Looking
For a Place to Live?

In looking for house, apartment or
room, as in every undertaking, you should
make your head save your heels. You
might tramp the city over for hours and
have only your labor for your pains.
A hit-or-miss method of ''house OF
apartment hunting" means time and ef-
fort needlessly spent. Especially is this
true when the very paper you hold in your
hands offers you method that is better,
easier, more comfortable and far more sat
isfactory. g., ~ ...,es' -.
The For Rent" columns. of The Star
constitute complete directory of Wash
ington houses, apartments and rooms.
Look them over, make your notes
and your efforts to find suitable place
will then be we'll directed. You will find
the most desirable houses, apartments and
rooms listed in the c1assfded" columns 81,
-- The Star. aeo -ss .s~s s.e ,a .
2Sr~. ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-23
fines be made payable in installment
or on public work.
Rehabilita ton of Offenders.

Rehabilita ton of Offenders.
III. Rehabilitation of the offender.
| (a) Special treatment for special
classes-In most communities 1t Is still
common to find the jail the chief means
of handling inebriates, Migrants. cases
of wife desertion and non-support.
prostitutes and even the feeble-minded
Other institutions and modes Of treat
ment should be used for these special
classes.
| (b) Cooperation with community
agencies-Juvenile courts, Fairgrounds,
homes for discharged prisoners. asso-
ciated charities, societies for the rer-
orrt,ation of drunkards. boards OF
health and great number OF other
agencies should be as dehn1tely To-.
cused on the problem of crime as any
penal institution.
(c) Case work-Whatever be the ma
ture of the reimbursement through
which the offender is finally committed
| to prison. the prime need is for some
! agency to undertake to see through
70 the end the process of his reha b1l1ta-
ton. The penal Institution ought def
uitely to take part in this process.
Reforms in Court Processes.
" Improvement in the process pre-
liminary to conviction.
(a) Psychopathic study. Recent stud
les of the feeble minded delinquent. the
establishment of bureaus of psyche
pathic research in connection with
courts and penal institutions. with such
results as the production of DR.. VII
liam Healy's revolutionary work, THE
Individual Delinquent" may be re-
garded as heralds of the ultimate estab-
| lishment of the principle of psyche
pathic study as basis of judgment
and treatment of criminals.
of in loo
police administration. The report OF
the so-called Merriam crime commits
sion in Chicago this year depicts In
convincing way the almost hopeless
tangle of outgrown legal forms and
bad police practices at the basis of the
crime that heads up in the local jails.
The Springfield survey revealed the fact
that only "a per cent of those arrested
finally paid penalties.
Control of Misdemeanants.
V Supervision.
(a) State supervision and control The
principle of state control of the treat
ment of misdemeanants is clear. for
crimes are committed against the
state. Our best prospect lies in the
direction of improvement of state su
pervision and extension of direct state
control of local jails.
OBJ Statistics. The meagerness and
useless quality of statistics of INSIDE
meanants in America is notorious. In
contrast, one reviews with admiration
the comprehensive and telling figures
of the English prison commission and
of authorities in other countries.
The principle of punishment Is not
eliminated from the system here out
lined, but rather is it made more eff
fective. The local jail is left virtually
a place of detention only. and that
81, Ixo1 81 Tn
confinement for the unconvicted pris-
oner, is brought a step nearer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-23

London has school in which bach
elors are taught to make beds. cook
sew and look after the home needs
generally.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-09-09
Lines from Lanes.

Lanes, September 7:-Mr R H
Josey, who has been off on his vaca
ton, returned one day last week
While away he visited the exposition
at San Francisco.
Mr. c. W Boykin spent Sunday ir
Charleston with his daughter, Mrs.
John C Beckman.
Miss Eta Wilder is off on her va
cation.
Mr. Marion Minis. who has beer
spending the week in Florence, re-
turned Friday.
Master Leon Russell of St Stephens
is visiting Master Buster Boykin.
Mr. and Mrs S S Aronson, who
have been on their bridal tour, ar
rived in town Friday morning.
Misses Thurston Myers and Leslie
Crawford of St Stephens, who have
been visiting in Kingstree, stopped
with Miss Helen Boykin on theil
way home. K.