davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-07-17
REVELATIONSOF A WIFE
NO EXTRAS
By ADELE GARRIJON

block of there this morning, anyway.".
 ''Very well, then. I'll be there. Good-by" F..
 AS I hung up the receiver I was conscious of two distinct emotions. enc of gladness at the opportunity of seeing Lillian Underwood once more, the other of terror over what she had to tell me.
 For with a swift prescience I felt that the something important had something to do with Dicky.
 Is Dicky the Reason?
 She had the opportunity to know Dicky's temperament as 10 other per- son had. She had been the guiding friend and comrade of his youthful student days, she had made a supreme sacrifice for him, and gained his ever- lasting reverence and gratitude thereby. Her studio was on the same floor as his giving her an unexcelled opportunity to know all the daily- happenings of his life.
 She had warned me once of Dickys propensity to be ephemerally attracted by a beautiful face, and had tried to show me what course of conduct would best avail me in dealing with my husbands mercurial temperament. What had she discovered that made her summon me so abruptly?
 Then with a swift revulsion of feel ing I laughed at my own fears. Be- cause of my mother-in-law's prejudice against Mrs. Underwood I had only been able to see her by stealth since Dicky's mother had come to live with us. I could count on the fingers of one hand the meetings we had had since our memorable chat by the library fire. For six weeks I had- heard nothing of her. Her little girl, whom Lillian had given up to the custody of her first husband at the time of her divorce from him, had been taken to a mountain resort by her grandmother Following her un- alterable custom of being near the child, though unknown to her. Lillian had gone to another hotel near her. Perhaps she wished to tell me someH ting about the little girl instead of giving me a warning about Dicky.
 But though I tried hard to make myself believe otherwise, the convic- ton that Dicky was the real reason for my invitation to luncheon stayed with me during the trip to town. My worry must have been reflected in my face, for I saw Lillian cast a shrewd glance at me as she met me with out stretched hands.
 '1 never would have dared to ask you to come in if I had known it was going to be so hot" she said in her usual impulsive manner. But hadn't seen you for so long, and I wanted so much to tell you of my little girl that when I found out from Dicky his mother had gone away couldn't wait to see you any longer"
 Her words relieved my anxiety, as suppose she intended they should. felt the tension of the hours since her nc essa ge relax. We walked together toward the taxicab entrance of the station.
 Now I am going to do penance for bringing you up through the heat" she said as she signalled to the starter of the machines. ''We are going to take a spin up through the park to that delightful old inn on the Hudson and have luncheon on the terrace overlooking the river. Not a word of protest, my dear. This is my party. I will not have it spoiled by objections"
New Britain herald., 1916-07-17
BULLETS FOR BOOZE

eadIroad Police i'm West Virginia to Garry Rifles to Stamp Out nquor TEaaf1c.
 Charleston. W. Va, July 17-Po- be officers employed by the Chesa- bake and Ohio railroad in West Vir- : mia have been ordered to carry rifles we'll as revolvers in order to resist Sforts of bootleggers and their agents bring intoxicating liquors into this
 late. These officers also have been 4structed to work in squads of
 Dur instead of singly or in pairs. The S-ders resulted from the increased
 $1mber of attempts to violate the late prohibition laws.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-17

considered highly favorable to the defendant in their Interpretation of reasonable doubt as applied to the series of circumstances which consli- tilted the principal part of the state evidence.
 The jury of railroad men and farn- CTS took three ballots in the five hours of deliberation. They stood II to 1 for acquittal on two ballots. Ed ward J. Book of Highland park stood out for 8 verdict of guilty and @ fourteen-year sentence. On the third vote he yielded.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-17
How She Stood It.

don't see how you can bear to let Junior have a bicycle" I heard ore or my neighbors say to another the other day.
 Juniors mother rocked herself into reach of the mending basket, took cut a pair of Juniors stoclsings and asked serenely, "Why?"
 Because there are so many au- tomobiles around" said the neigh bor And the children are so care- less with their bicycles. Just SUD- pose he were there in the middle of the street and one of those reckless drivers were to come flashing around the corner, the way they do, and he should lose his head and turn the wrong way"
 Give Them As Good a Training As
 Possible.
 Juniors mother wove a swift needle in and out the cross threads of very big hole, the kind a small boy in variably gets on his knee. "Junior is eight" she said. We've taught him that he must obey the laws of the road by keeping on the right-hand side, and he is to have the wheel on condition that he will be careful. I suppose there are some chances of danger to him. but wouldn't there still be if I waited a year or five years more? And am I to deny him all the pleasure that a wheel will mean for fear I shall worry? That's what it comes to, you know. I didn't like the idea of his having it for just that req son, but I saw the unfairness of it. You've got to take some chances with a child-either that or watch chem every minute. And I have two children younger and couldn't watch him all the time if I would, and l wouldn't let myself anyway. It seems
New Britain herald., 1916-07-17

Two persons have recently inherited s50,000,000 apiece. They are the son and the daughter of the late Hetty Green, Americas wea1thiest woman. Much public interest will focus upon the heirs of this mammoth fortune sudden riches that give their posses
New Britain herald., 1916-07-17
WILSON'S BACK FROM CRUISE.

Washington. July 17.-President Wilson and Mrs. Wilson returned early today from 8 weekend cruise in the lower Chesapeake Bay on the naval yacht Mayfower. A party of their relatives accompanied them on the trip.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-17

sors international reputation. The Sunday World Illustrated Magazine has big photograph in colors of this interesting couple, with a sketch Of their careers. Read next Sundays World Magazine.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-17
FAMOUS ENGINEER DEAD.
Don J. Whittemore Made Fame A:
 Bridge and Tunnel Builder.

Milwaukee, Wis, July 17.-Don J. Whittemore, for the last sixty years connected with the Chicago, Milwau- kee and St. Paul railroad as civil en- gineer, chief engineer and finally consulting engineer, died here last night at the age of 86. He was rec- ognized internationally as an author ity on bridge and tunnel building.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-17
Menu for Tomorrow
Breakfast
 Blackberries Fried Egg Plant t0oo Pntotooo

Breakfast
 Blackberries
 Fried Egg Plant
 Saratoga Potatoes Berry Muffins Coffee
 Lunch
 Stewed Lambs Hearts Toast Fruit Iced Tea
 Okra Gumbo
 Roast Duck
 Olive Sauce Butter Beans Mashed Potatoes
 Beet and Cress Salad
 Cafe Parfait
 Coffee
 Stewed Lambs Hearts-Wash the hearts; sprinkle With pepper and salt and dredge with flour. Saute in two ta tablespoonfuls of pork fat, adding three tablespoonfuls of finely chopped onion when half sauted. Cover with water and cook in a covered baking dish in a slow oven for three hours, adding more water if required. Ar range hearts on a hot platter, strain gravy over them and garnish with fried croutOns.
 Cafe Parfait-Set a bowl in a pan of cracked ice, and turn into it one quart of thick cream. Add to this one-half of a cupful of very strong filtered coffee, and one-half of a cup full of powdered sugar. Mix lightly to- gether, then with an egg beater whip the cream, skimming off the froth as it rises and putting it on a sieve to drain. Return the drained liquid to the bowl and continue to whip until no more froth will rise. Turn the drained froth into an ice cream mold. Cover and bind the lid with a strip of muslin dipped into melted butter. Bury in ice and salt for three to four hours before serving.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-17

Universal films and number of spe- cial features.
 There will also be a good program of vaudeville.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-17

With a white net gown draped zaaw1 fashion over the shoulders is aogn this charming leghorn hat faced
 aith peachblow georgette crape and Simmed with one flower cluster. Hack velvet banding and streamers Ed tremendously to the ptquant eff
 If
New Britain herald., 1916-07-17
ORPET NOT GUILTY
sur.y Out Five Hours and Renders Yer
 dict Favorable to Accused on Third Ballot

Waukegan, H., July 17.-After Ee hours deliberation on the part of jury, William H. Orpet, a student the University of Wisconsin, was equitted Saturday on the charge Of Burdering Miss Marian Lambert, a Ugh school girl and his former
 Heetheart, who was eighteen years ld.
 It lacked ten minutes of o'clock Ehen the jury left the court room to bnsider the verdict. They carried sith them instructions from Judge gonnelIy which James H. Wilkerson
 nd Ralph c. Potter, Orpet's counsel,
Evening star., 1916-05-07

ONE PIECE
~ porce e l ain
lined, ash case, wire
shelves, parts re-
movable for clean
ing; quartered oak
panels, 10 walls in
sulation holds 40
lbs. ice.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-08-04
LALLY IS CANDIDATE
Spokane Man Wants to BE Listers
Running Mate This Fall.

SPOKANE, Wash. August A.
Thomas Lally of Spokane, who re-
Gently announced his candidacy for
lieutenant governor on the Demo-
cratic ticket, has the united support
of Spokane and Eastern Washington
Democrats, who are urging his nomi-
nation on the ground that that part
Of the state should be allowed to
name the running mate for Governor
Lister, Who. as former resident of
Tacoma, is credited to the West Side.
Mr.. Lally, who is an attorney and
also vice president of the New World
Life Insurance company of Spokane,
will make an aggressive compaign,
and expects to tour the entire state
in an automobile in behalf of the
state and national ticket. During
the past week he visited the West
Side, making addresses at Tacoma,
Puyallup, Seattle and Everett.
Lally,wherever he has appeared,
has made an excellent impression. He
Is fine speaker, with forceful per-
sonality, and is going into this cam
paign with the determination of not
only winning the nomination but also
defeating his Republican opponent in
the November election.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-08-04
SUBMARINE GETS away
Deutschland Passes Virginia Capes
Apparently Unobserved.

The German submarine merchant
man Deutschland passed quietly out
Of the Virginia capes Wednesday
night on her homeward voyage, ap-
parently unobserved by the allied
warship patrol waiting outside the
three-mile limit.
Her departure to sea followed an
1S-mile dash through the lower Ches-
apeake bay. After proceeding slowly
most Of the way down, she Increased
her power and reached the capes just
after dusk. None Of the allied cruis-
ers was Visible and she passed
through.
Whether she submerged before
reaching the three-mile limit is not
known. The two accompanying boats
only know that she disappeared un-
harmed, and that to all appearances
she had q clear field ahead to a point
where she could completely sub
merge, in safety.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-08-04
OFFUT LAKE PEOPLE TO
SUE COUNTY FOR SCHOOL
commissioners Refuse TO Re-Con.ider
Decision Against New District.

Suit 10 compel the formation Of
new school district in the Onut lake
neighborhood and the construction OF
a school there Tor the BENEFIT Of the
s children OF that section, will be
filed against the county commission
ers the latter part OF this week, ac-
cording 10 an announcement made
by delegation of II Offut lake res
sioners Tuesday in an effort to get
them to reconsider their recent de-
cision against the proposed district.
This was the latest development
in the controversy that has been 60
ing on for some months between the
residents of Offut lake and Plum Sta
ton, now one district. The first
racket started when the directors re-
fused to put on wagon to haul the
Offut lake children to the school at
Plum Station. The next step was the
presentation of a petition to County
Superintendent o. c. Goss by the res
idents of Offut lake, asking for the
creation of a new district and the es-
tablishment of school there.
After a public hearing, County Su-
perintendent Goss authorized a new
district at Offut lake, making it up
from portions of the Plum Station
and Sturgeon creek districts. Then
the Plum Station people appealed
from Goss' ruling to the county COM
missioners, and after another hear
ing, the latter reversed Superintend-
ent Goss and re-established the old
district. The commissioners action,
it was said, was based on the belief
that a new school could not be erect
ed in time for use this fall
This week the commissioners re-
fused to reconsider their decision,
and intention to bring suit was an
nounced.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-08-04
DEATH s OF
PAST WEEK
MRS. II. II. HILL,

Funeral services were held at the
Mills chapel Thursday afternoon,
under the auspices of the Christian
Science society, for Mrs. H. r. Hill,
70 years old, a resident Of Olympia
for 26 years, who died at the family
home on East Bay avenue Tuesday
morning. Mrs. Hill was a native of
Illinois and was married to Mr.. Hill
in Mantorville, MIMI, in December.
1857. The family came to Olympia
in 1890 and has lived here ever since.
Mrs. Hill was q member Of the
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton and had host Of friends. She
is survived by the husband and q
daughter, Miss Ida Hill.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-08-04
Plan Fair at TeninO.

Tenino is to have a fair this year,
says the Journal, which adds that
plans for the continuation of fair
association for Tenino are maturing
and it is expected that by September
a permanent building for place in
which to hold agricultural exhibits
will be erected. The Tenino mer-
chants, 1t says, are ready to get be-
hind a fair association and will sub
scribe to a fund toward a perma-
nent building as we'll.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-08-04
HUGHES TO VISIT COAST.
Republican Candidate to Speak in
Tacoma and Seattle August Is.

Charles r. Hughes, the Republic
an nominee for president, is sched-
uled to address day meeting at Ia
coma and an evening meeting at Sc
attic August Is, according to an an
nouncement made this week from
his New York headquarters, out
lining the itinerary of the candi-
dates first "swing around the circle. +"
At New York Monday night Mr..
Hughes, in his formal speech accept
ing the Republican nomination. out
lined the issues upon which he will
conduct his campaign for the presi-
dency. His speech consisted Of a
general arraignment of the Wilson
administration, assailing particularly
the presidents Mexican policy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-08-04
COMMISSIONERS DODGE
FARM EXPERT HEARING
Inspect Little Rock Bridge Instead
Will Try Again August ii.

After voluntarily fixing last Tues
day afternoon as the date for a pub
lie hearing on the question of re-
employing a farm agent in this
county and issuing general invita-
ton to farmers from all parts of the
county to attend, Thurston county's
commissioners went to Little Rock
shortly before 2 o'clock that after
noon, to inspect bridge or do some
thing else Of the kind, the farmers
who had gathered at the courthouse
went home disguised, and r. B. Cog
Ion, the state supervisor, left the
city on the 8 O'Clock train.
Quite q number of farmers were at
the courthouse at the time set for
the hearing. and more were in the
city. but the word quickly spread
around that the commissioners had
gone to Little Rock, and, after wait
ing around for an hour or 80 for the
commissioners to return, the farm
ers went back to their homes.
Director Coglon announced, before
leaving Olympia, that he would re-
turn to the city in a couple of weeks
and would try to arrange for a public
hearing before the commissioner
Monday. August IA. The commits
sioners have since announced them
selves as favoring the re-establish-
ment of the farm agent system and
as desiring a conference with Mr..
Coglon. The Chamber of Commerce
this week also went ON record as
favoring the plan.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-08-04
Another Candids tie for sheriff.

f. r. Conner of the Westside, a
resident OF Olympia and Thurston
known, this week announced his can
didacy for the nomination as sheriff,
on the Republican ticket, making the
fifth aspirant for that nomination.
Mr.. Conner has been superintendent
for the Buchanan Lumber company
for the last two years and held a sim
ilar position with the Olympia Lum-
Der company for six years prior to
that.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-08-04
ROBERTS KEEPS MUM
AS TO ACCOMPLICES
CONTINUED from page i

money, and limited strongly that he
would like to have it at once. OF
course, he couldn't release Roberts,
because Sheriff McCorkle had the nee
essary papers from the governor of
Colorado to bring Roberts back. But
Ton explained to McCorkle that Olym-
pia is about 1000 miles from Brigh-
ton." and that he (McCorkle) could
argue with the commissioners better
than he (Ton) could.
McCorkle saw the force of the argu-
ment and paid over the money out
of his own pocket. Now he will have
to look to the county to get the
money back. In the meantime Rob-
erts has the distinction Of being a
cast prisoner. and Marshal Ton, Of
Brighten, Of being one peace of{icer
who does his reward work on q
strictly &C. o. D." basis.
Who will get the $3.50 reward for
the capture of Gillies Is something
that is yet to be determined. Miss
Quinn Trott, who received the now
famed telegram, filed claim for 1t
with Governor Lister Thursday. The
authorities at Key West made the
arrest on Geographic orders and there
is a question as to whether or not
they are entitled to the money.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-08-04
Mrs. Allen White Injured.

Mrs. Allen White, a member of an
auto party Of which the other men,
bers were her husband and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Frisch, sustained a broken
collar-bone when the car in which
they we're riding turned turtle on a
hill about SO miles from Nanaimo,
B. c., last Friday. The party was
making tour of the Georgian circuit
and while proceeding slowly down a
steep hill collided with an up-bound
car on the narrow road. The White
machine went over the bank and
dropped about nine feet, landing up
side down and pinning the occupants
underneath. Mrs. White was the
only one injured and was taken to
the Nanaimo hospital for treatment.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-08-04
Blumauer Withdraws From Race

Blumauer Withdraws From Race.
Stating that he had received a very
attractive offer to become manager of
. large mercantile firm in the mining
district of Eastern Oregon, near
Baker City, Isaac Blumauer this week
announced his withdrawal as a candi-
date for the Republican nomination
as county assessor. 1.-THE fight is get
ting lively and I'm so certain of sue
cess I hate to withdraw" Mr.. Blu
mauer said, "but the offer is so at
tractive I can't turn it down." Mr..
Blumauer expects to 60 to Baker City
next week, stopping over in Portland
for visit.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-08-04
ADA FRANCES HORTON.

An attack Of appendicitis caused
the death at st. Peters hospital Tues
day morning Of Ada Frances Horton.
16 years old. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Horton. The funeral took
place at the Mills chapel Wednesday
Rev. Henry 8. Champie of
the Christian church ofIiciating. and
burial was made in the Masonic GEM
etery. The parents, four brothers and
q sister survive.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-08-04
MRS. F. w. TINKHAM.

Local friends received word this
week Of the death at Kent last FRI
day Of Mrs. F. w. Tinkham. . former
resident Of Olympia, a. the result Of
paralytic stroke. The body was
cremated and the ashes shipped to
the family's burial ground in Norton,
Mass. The family lived in Olympia
for some time before moving to Kent
. few years ago.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-08-04

Rev. D. A. Thompson, pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church. and fam
ily left Wednesday on a months va
cation trip to Vancouver, Wash. They
were accompanied by their guests,
Miss Grace B. Whitridge and Dewitt
Wallace of st. Paul, and the first
feature Of their vacation was a motor
trip to Mt. Rainier. During Rev.
Mr.. Thompson's absence, services at
the church will be conducted by Rev.
L. X. Grimes Of Vancouver.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-08-04

Walter F. Mcdowell, secretary and
manager of the Olympia Building &
Loan Association, returned to Olym-
pia Monday morning from a two
weeks trip in the Middle West, dur
ing which he attended the national
convention of the Prohibition party
In St. Paul. and the annual meeting
Of building and loan society officials
1t st. Louis.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-08-04

Miss Pearl Motzer, formerly an
employe Of the industrial insurance
commission. is now stenographer to
Governor Lister, succeeding Miss
Clara Nicol, who recently resigned
after three years service in that ca
pacity, to take a position with a Ia
coma Trust company.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-08-04

The county commissioners have
granted the contractors on the Pacific
highway paving east of Olympia an
extension of time because the work
about two-thirds completed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-08-04

shelton authorities this week no.
t1ned Sheriff Fred w. McCorkle that
- soon as George 1ngraham COM
Dletes his sentence Of 80 days for
stealing chickens in Thurston coun-
u. they would claim him for trial on
. charge Of having committed similar
tAefts In Mason county.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-08-04

DR.. A. G. Cook, father-in-law Of
Willard Lemon, spoke on dangers
and Aids to Good Health" at the
Sunday morning services in the Con-
gregational church.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-08-04

Among those from this vicinity
who won claims in the Colyille Indian
reservation drawing we're Roy W
Barrett, who got No. 31O1, and
James NJ. Cooper. who got No. 1855
Both are from Olympia, Barrett being
connected NTH the Olympia Door
company.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-08-04

Miss Ruth Hoffman of Ellensburg,
a candidate for the Republican nomi-
nation as state superintendent of
public instruction, was the guest of
honor at a luncheon given by Mrs. G.
E. Beach Monday noon, at which a
number of the prominent women of
the city were guests.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-08-04

E. A. Bryan, former president of
the Washington State College, this
week formally filed is candidacy for
the Republican nomination as United
States senator.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-08-04

Mrs. G. A. Oehlrich, who went to
Aberdeen the fore part of this week
to make her home, was the guest of
honor at an informal party given by
Mrs. L. J. Myers and Mrs. ]. w.
Oehlerich at the formers home Sat
lrday evening.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-08-04

State Printer Frank M. Lamborn
and family are camping down the bay
ON the Westside, in the camp built
this spring by the Misses Sapp.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-08-04

Frederick W. Schmidt, who has
been in Salem, Ore, for the past two
months, returned to Olympia the fore
part Of this week.