davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-01-04

CARVING. 1T is considered an accom-
plishment for lady or gentleman to
know how to carve we'll, at his or her
own table.
1t is not proper to stand in carving.
The carving-knife should be sharp and
thin.
To carve fowls (which should always
be laid with the breast uppermost,
place the fork in the breast and take off
the wings-and legs without turning the
fowl: then cut the merry thought, "
cut slices from the breast, take out the
collar bone, cut off the side pieces, and
then cut the carcass in two. Divide the
Joints in the legs of turkey.
In carving sirloin, cut thin slices
from the side next to you; it must be
put on the dish with the tenderloin I'M
derneath; then turn it and cut from
the tenderloin. Serve the guests to
both kinds.
In &C ing leg of mutton or a ham,
begin by cutting across the middle of
the bone.
Cut tongue across and not length
wise, and serve from the middle part.
Carve forequarter of lamb by sep
arating the shoulder from the ribs.
Serve each to piece of kidney and its
fat. Carve pork and mutton the same
way.
To carve fillet of veal, begin at the
top and help to the stuffing with each
slice. In breast of veal, separate the
breast and brisket and then serve them
up, asking which part is preferred.
In carving pig it is customary to
divide it and take of the head before it
comes to the table, as, to many persons,
the head is revolving. Cut off the
limbs and divide the ribs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-01-04

EGas IN CASE OF TRorBLE.-The white
of an egg is said to be specific for
fish bones sticking in the throat. 1t is
to be swallowed raw, and will carry
down a bone easily and certainly. There
is another fact touching eggs, which it
will be we'll to remember When, as
sometimes by accident, corrosive sub
Innate is swallowed, the white of one
or two eggs taken will neutralize the
poison, and change the effect to that
of a dose of calomel.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-01-04

WHAT CAUSES THE HAIR TO Turn Gray.
An English writer has recently as
serted that an undue proportion of lime
in the system is the cause of prema-
ture gray hair. and advises to avoid
hard water, either for drinking pure OF
when converted into tea, coffee or soup,
because hard water is always strongly
impregnated with lime. Hard water
may be softened by boiling it; let it be-
come cold, and then use it as a bever-
age,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-01-04
DR.. RUFUS WILLARD,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

Graduate Of the University of the City of
New York.
HAVING located permanently in the city
IL Of Olympia, offers his professional scrvii-
ces to the citizens of this place and surround
ing country in the various branches of Medi
cine and Surgery.
Grateful for past patronage and the conf
dence bestowed by IL generous public. the
Doctor respectfully solicits Il continuance af
the same. and will hold himself in readiness
at all times to attend to any calls in the line
of his profession, to which his entire attention
will be devoted.
Those preferring the services of regular
graduate as evidenced by the proper author
ity of diploma, may consult personally or
by letter with every confidence.
Particular attention given to diseases of
women and children, and all affections of an
organic nature.
REFERENCE: The Faculty of University Med
ical College, and DIR. p. A. Aylette, New York
CITY.
OFFIcE-At the Puget Sound Drug Store,
and ut residence, on Fourth Street.
Olympia, Janury /, 1872. loft
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-01-04

To ROAST GOOSE. Having pre-
pared a goose for the purpose, truss it
nicely and put it moderate fire. Let
it lose all the oil it will, and haste it
with preparation in another dish of
Drowned butter, salt, pepper, little
water, teaspoon of the extract of sage
and summer savory. If not offensive,
add drop or two garlic. Keep the
drippings separate from the basting
until nearly done, when the basting-pan
may be set underneath the goose. In
making The gravy use the basting, or
make fresh gravy of crowned butter,
favored with extracts or not, as de-
sired. If no extracts are used, add a
little lemon juice to the sauces. Geese
are SO strong as to require additional
seasoning to overcome their natural
flavor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-01-04

az To color human hair black, and
not stain the skin. it is asserted that a
liquid may lie made by taking one part
Of bay rum, three parts of olive oil
and one part of good brandy, by meas
ure. The hair must he washed with
the mixture every morning, and. in a
short time the use of it will make the
hair beautiful black, without injuring
it in the least. The article must be of
the best quality, mixed in bottle, and
always shaken before applied.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-01-04
Notice
TO THE CITIZENS OF OLYMPIA

TO THE CITIZENS OF OLYMPIA.
TJNIIE undersigned has established a FISH
1 MARKET OH Third Street., 4h.If ct BAR
OF liarlow's Bakery, and will keep constantly
on hand
CHINOOK SALMON,
of the best quality, in barrels, half barrels
and quarter barrels put up for family use.
Also Bellies md spiced Salmon,
Canned Salmon, Smoked and Fresh Fish
Game, &c, always on hand ut the Chinook
Fish Market" by !. &. KELLY,
Olympia, Sept u, 2o72. 47df
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-01-04

COOKING RAs1Ns.-It is well to cook
raisins before putting them into pies,
cakes, or buildings. Soaking them is
not sufficient, Steaming them by pour
ing small quantity of boiling water
amongst them in tightly closing dish,
and allowing them plenty of time
to cook before opening, it is good
plan. When raisins are rightly cooked
before using, they are plumper and
more palatable, and can be eaten with
out injury by most dyspeptics.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-01-04

* Lemon Butter for tarts is made
by using one pound of pulverized white
sugar, the whites of six eggs and the
yolks OF two together with three lemons,
including. grated rind and juice; cook
twenty minutes over slow fire, stirring
it constantly. 1t is splendid.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-01-04

To Fry POTATOES. some slices
OF salt pork upon the bottom OF the
frying-pan, and after pairing your po-
tatoes and slicing them quite thin, place
them over the meat and cover tightly;
fry them about half hour, stirring
them over frequently after they begin
to brown.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-01-04
To COrrespOndents.


SpermatOrrhOea.
DIR. DOIIERTY has just published an I'M
portant pamphlet embodying his own views
and experiences in relation to Impotence or
Virility; being short treatise on Spcrmator-
rhoea or Seminal Weakness, Nervous and
Physical Debility consequent on this aflcc-
ton and other Diseases of the Sexual Organs.
This little work contains information of the
utmost value to all. whether married or sin
of Six CENTS in postage stamps, for return
postage. Address,
w. X. DOEERTY,
San Francisco, Cal.
September Z, 1872 Ally
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-01-04

WArERY POTATOES. -If potatoes have
proved watery, put piece of lime into
the pot the size of hens egg; and
when the water is poured off, they will
be dry and mealv.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-01-04

APPLE CUsTARD PIE-TnE INCEST PIE
EVER EATEN.-This recipe is hardly in
season, but our readers can keep it
for reference when needed. Peel sour
apples and stew until soft and not much
water left in them; then rub them
through a cullender; beat three eggs
for each pie to be baked, and put in at
the rate of one cup of butter and one
of sugar for three pies: season with
nutmeg. One egg for each pie will do
very we'll, but the amount of sugar
must be governed somewhat by the ac-
idity of the apples. Bake as pumpkin
pies, which they resemble in appear
ance. Dried apples are very nice by
making them little more juicy. You
can frost them, and return them to the
oven for few moments, which will i'm
prove their appearance.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-01-04

Quickly MADE FRUIT CAKE.-Take
three eggs s& s~saai,.o. souruyes1... one
cup of butter, four cups of hour, two
and a half cups Of raisins, chopped
fine, two cups of brown sugar, one
teaspoonful of soda, one of cloves, and
one of cinnamon. Bake slowly.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-01-04

one spoonful of flour or little rolled
cracker and one spoonful of butter.
Bake this pie with two crists.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-01-04

No Person can take these Dltters &C.
cOrtiing to directions, and remain long unwel1
provided their bones are not destroyed by mine
raj poison or other means, and vital organs
wasted beyond the point OF repair.
Dyspepsia or INDICATION, Headache,
Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness OF the
Chest, Dizziness, SOur EructatiOns OF the St0-
mach, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks,
Palpitation of the Heart, Inflammation Of the
Lungs, Pain In the regions OF the Kidneys, and
a hundred other painful symptoms. are the on
springs of Dyspepsia. One bottle will prove q
better guarantee Of its merits than lengthy
advertisement.
For Zee male Com plants, in young or old.
married or single, ut the dawn OF womanhood.
or the turn of life, these Tonic BitterS display so
decided IN influence that improvement Is soon
perceptible.
For Inflnmmntory md Chronic
rheumatism and Govt, Bilious, Remittent
and Intermittent FcvcrS, Diseases OF the Blood.
Liver. Kidneys and Bladder, these Bitters have
no equal. Such Diseases are caused by Initiated
Blood.
They nre n gentle Purgntive rs well
o powerful agent in relieving Congestion or In
Illumination OF the Liver and Nisocral Organs,
AMI in Bilious Diseases.
For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, letter, Salt
Rheum, Blotches, spots. Pimplcs, Pustules,
Bos, Carhunc!cs. Ring worms, Scald. Head,
Sore Eyes, Erysipcas, Itch Scurfs Discolora-
tons Of the skin, liumorS and Diseases OF the
skin OF whatever name or nature, are liter
ally dug up and carried out of the sys-
TEN in u Short time by the use Of these Bittcrs.
Grateful Thousands proclaim VINEGAR
BITTERS the most wonderful lnviSorant that
ever sustained the sinking system.
X. FL. MCDONALD g. co.
Druggists and GEN Agts., san Francisco, CAL,
& cor. OF Washington and Charlton Sta, NY.
SOLD BY ALI. DRUGGISTS & DEALERS.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-01-04

VINEGAR Pr Mix one-half cup of
vinegar in one, Up sugar. Boil few
minutes. Whes cool, add one egg.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-01-04
FARM AND Household.

IA general invitation is extended for all
parties interested in practical or experimental
agriculture to contribute to this column II
Won make discovery in tillage of the soil.
the culture ST crops, the improvement or care
of stock. or any other matter of general inter-
to give us the particulars for publication.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-01-04
ADVERTISING

GIRARD's SEcRET.-Stephen Girard used to
say i'm his old age: Il have always cOnsid-
cred advertising literally and long to be the
great medium Of success in business and the
times as well as the busiest long experience
having taught me that money thus spent is
well laid out, as by continually keeping my
me many sales that otherwise would have
lost"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-01-04
Henry Sabin,

kfRFNCi Calicus and Merimac Prints,
Il at i.lGiITSER * ROSENTUAL'S
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-01-04
LOWER PRICEs

than Dry Goods were ever sold for before in
Washington Territory. I. HARRIS
Main street, opposite Tacoma Hotel.
Olympia, April 22d, 1872 49m6
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-01-04
Private Medical Aid.
QUICK CCRES.AND MODERATE
CHARGES.

MO. 5l9SacramentO Street, corner of I.eides-
~ dortf Street, "a few doors below What
Cheer House.)
c. Private entrance OF LuidesGo1f. s.:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-02-07
Read yOur Policy.

No sounder advice than the above can
be given to those about to obtain or al
ready in possession of a policy OF insur-
ance upon their property. 1t is a singu-
lar fact that so many men enter into con-
tracts with insurance companies without
understanding the terms beyond the fact
that they pay certain sum for stated
amount of insurance. No more than one
man out Of ten ever reads his policy, es-
pecially the conditions under which il is
issued and when a loss occurs he is as
founded to discover points therein that
reduce or invalidate his claim. There
after "all is vanity" to him; the company
Is a bloodsucker, and all insurance is a
fraud. 1t is probable that three-iourths
of the suits instituted in the settlement of
losses arise from ignorance orcarelessness
Of insurers, and not from any fault of the
insurance companies.
This ignorance is entirely wrong and
unnecessary. The policy is the contract
and in it the terms and condition are
plainly set forth; it is all simple and easi-
ly understood, and no reputable company
will attempt toevade their own provisions.
A few minutes spent in reading the
policy would show a man exactly what
he receives for his money; doubtful points
could be settled much easier than after
his property Is destroyed, and an aston
ishing amount oftrouble, perpleIity and
litigation would be avoided. knowledge
viii prove 10 be power 10 those who fol-
low our advice 10 "Read your policy
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-02-07

From the lady there exhales a subtle
magnetism. Unconsciously she encircles
herself with an atmosphere of unrufiled
strength, which, to those who come into
it, gives confidence and repose. Within
her influence the ditiident grow selfpos-
sessed, the impudent are checked. the
inconsiderate admonished even the rude
are constrained to be mannerly, and the
refined are perfected; all magnetized un-
awares by the charm * the flexible dig
nifty, the commanding gentleness, the
lorough womanliness of her speech,
look and demeanor. A sway like this is
purely spiritual. Every sway, every
legitimate, every enduring sway, is spir-
itual. reign of light over obscurity, of
right over brutality. The only real
gains we ever make are spiritual gains
a further subjection of the gross to the
incorporeal, of body to soul, of the ami
NAL TO the human. The finest, the most
characteristic acts of lady involve a
spiritual ascension, going out of itself
In her being and bearing, patience, be-
nightly, generosity, are the graces that
give shape to the virtues of truthfulness.
In the radiant reality of ladyhood the
artificial and the conventional are naught
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-02-07
WAITING FOR THE VERDICT.
ny GEORGE n. HERBERT.

paced the room with hasty tread.
The midnight lamp burned low;
Anon, watched the pendulum
Swing slowly to and fro.
The minutes heightened into hours,
The hours to ages grew;
I'D counted all the carpet squares,
And ranged them two and two.
Anon, ] stop, with cus-srcched neck,
And listen at the door;
counted one, two, three O'Clock,
And then ] counted four.
With grief my heart was overborne;
I'd sickness in the house
When, bark what sound was that heard
Pshaw il was but mouse.
laid me down, but could not rest,
The sofa hurt my shins;
The door few wide-I started up
Cried nurse, Law sir, lie trims.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-02-07

and Kept earnest by Droad ahu ehIeht
ened views of the whole matter. The
work can not be thrown off either on
abstract law, OF on concrete lawmakers.
II rests on ourselves-on those OF whose
sentiment and purpose the law is the ex-
preston. The work Is mainly one Of
moral enlightenment. We have got to
put the community squarely on the side
of temperance. Nor is this so simple
and easy a work as some may think.
Many subordinate questions are involved.
There is legal coercion--all clear enough
to US, perhaps, but not at all clear to
thousands whom the liquor interest and
the politicians have befogged; clear even
to these, when the cattle disease imperils
stock and would send 70 our taples dls-
eased beef and milk, but not 30 clear in
the case of traffic that imPerils all the
dearest interests OF the life which now Is,
and of that which is to come. There is
work to be done here, well nigh equal TO
opening the eyes Of the blind. There is
also the question, how best to serve the
drunkardY how restore him TO himself
to his family, and to societyf how quench
his raging appetite! how revive his self
resPectY how lift his VIII to It's throne
Drunkenness is in part dlsease-how
shall we treat itY 1t is in part insanity
how shall we manage itY 1t is In part
a crime-how shall we punish and guard
ity There is n world OF work here
light to be got and light to be impaired; ;
inebriate asylums TO be established;
open arms for the returning prodlgai,
and if the fatted calf Is not killed to ap-
pease his hunger, at least enable him to
earn respectable bread.
And there is the still more important
question, How shall we save our sons
who are rs yet free from the snares OF
the destroyer? Their chief peril is not
from appetite, but from social customs.
The demon has transformed himself into
an angel of light, and allied himself
with respectability, and beauty, and
fashion. 1t is particularly respectable to
drink. 1t is fashionable for woman to
furnish the wine-cup to her guests. IL is
still woman that is first in the ruin of
man. The chains OF fashion are as hard
to break as are the chains Of caste. No
heathen was ever more mad upon his
idol than the devotees Of fashion are on
theirs. Can we save our children, or
must we be forced to throw them to Mo
loch and satisfy ourselves with the hide
Gus music with which their cries are
drowned' We can save them by the
hardest work.
This work is' as we have SAID, one OF
moral enlightenment IL is enllghten-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-02-07

An instance of extravagance in dress
ing children has been lately noticed. A
child of two years of age had q heavy
white rep silk overdress trimmed elabor-
ately in Valenciennes, which cost about
two dollars per yard; an underskirt Of
pale blue gros grair silk, trimmed
with same lace, overskirt looped, with
elegantly embroidered moire antique sash
and on the fair golden ringlets coquetish-
ly worn was the daintiest Partisan bon
net of blue silk, almost covered with me-
dallions aud lace of the costly Valencien-
Des. The suit cost $50.
FLOY.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-02-07
Dancing.

Do~ not the familiarity incident to
round dances and waltzes have tenden.
cy to undermine modesty and are not
the supposed advantages of exercise
overbahnced by the demorali1ing effects
referred toi
AsswER--Anything which violates
ones sense Of propr'ety, according to the
usages and the education Of the person,
will have a tendency to depress self-cs-
TEEN and weaken conscientiousness.
There are many things which are re-
quired by cultivated society the neglect
Of which would bring shame and debase-
ment to the individual; whereas, other
persons, just as honest, with just as nice
n sense Of dslicecy and dnty. no, having
been trained TO regard those usages,
would have no feeling on the subject.
The same principle may be applied to
the familiarity necessary in waltzing.
There would he natural tendency to
excite the emotions and passions in such
performance. butwe have no doubt that
well-bred people can and do rise above
above any ease, thought or tendency in
connection with it, The light gymnas-
tics or calislhenics Of modern times are
really bett& for exercise than dancing.
They are being introduced into schools
widely, and ought to lie universally.
They serve all the purposes of exercise,
and may be practiced at home or in ones
room with all the physical benefit which
arises from concerted exercise. These
are adapted to age and youth alike. Fa-
ther and mother and all the children
could have . turn at these light gymnas-
tics with equal profit and pleasure at
home every day, whereas dancing, in
general, is done at set times and on spe-
cial occasions. We need exercise every
day Us we need food. Where dancing
can be had about once amonth or once a
"" " "0'e NV po! ~ '"'
pups v se".' w
A"o"n psCP, " IN 'e's" 'eA'"e' o"nens
- ''.', ,' -"' '" . "~1 ,, 'I
"o'eo' " 0o''eI. ~ o". 'e' "Uu''
Jo'" ~ p'Ay' - '',., ."n ,s"ns' ''Dns'
S'Apionne' en'i"s "''i h'sss7 'n eavn
on' vas '"' o'"'' VI '"' "o w
never nea'o : se'"on p'e''"'' sea'"s'
'"'S' s"' "n,"'s' "'''H PoPe''~
''o'ai''y m'sn' nave eA'S'e'' VI "s"'
nave o1en suPPo'e' " sAh. VIC w "o'
remember 70 nave nea'' so"'e"ne' ~
puono Nn'ie We nave neAi' o"nons
IN 'ne oA''roon' spoken OF as'ns ea'e,
WY iSiui''o ,n W MN "no W"
'h'nNs' contains "'''0" "H' 'o"'"o"
sense IN most European eouh'rNS os"'
.'"g common among re,eoas Peop,e'
Among fu'''ai''' On oo'" SUES u 'n'
A'ianuc' danc'ng mas peen igno'eu ana
rePudiated; but outside the furitans and
Methodist we are not aware that religious
bodies have inveighed against dancing.
We advise neonle who are con.e;ent;ous
f~fN ' 80