davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-03-30

.. Ipst en- inst 90 :, assented David
NTH a sym,.,ha,;c 1roan which woulJ
sorr5 Zoo cheerf,I Copsti,ut;onaIly
10 - I;fa oaS;o, than sbe AZ rnIe
ho oons;Jarod ,b;s nrettv nice world
H. HI unr1d - onrs hnt Iov;sa snew ia
,ha onnt,ary-
INC 1oi'- az ,..,.
Do o,. 'ne oiu ssh'ioili"u .e' 'ns NJ.
inucn' shc isheu' piese.' Uneasy
because Dasld liia . No iiiose - 20
DesperateiyII a1'! ansHeleI me-
chuchihs MS chiii o IN aiu anu ,o
maia 10 pump ou. sne va -" - w." ,h :,
rio9eeeu M tn.oat ~ '.ni ile 'Ne
longer ne oeiiSeu MS eii"'iu'
An embarrassed pause succeeded,
during which Lovlsa's fingers steered
restlessly along the TWO curvlnS pays OF
halr that encroached right and lett up
on the bold biuif OF her forehead, and
David anxlousiy watched their progress
Once he hall opened his mouth TO speak,
but 1t sprang together again Ike bis o"n
house-door IN that dog-day weather.
Lovlsa grew each moment more I'M
easy She was AFRAID IL qua not look
well, Mr.. fopp's standing at her case
ment IN the cleaning; she was equally
AFRAID 1t would not sound well should
she invite him in; and yet he was her
neighbor-she could not bid INN go.
suppose grandsir feels your moth
er's death good deal?'' was her next
tremulous remark, thrown out as a sort
OF plank to bridge over the silence
les, father misses her, and L miss
lD4IIH-
out helter-skelter, lest his lips should
close upon them. seems s II we
couldn't get along without mother.
And L was wondering, LOvlsa-that Is,
wanted to ask you What say, Lovisa,
amt you willing to take her place?
do wish you would. There's nobody
would suit father so we'll"
Nobody would suit his father so well
as daughter-in-law, David meant, OF
course; but how was Miss Braun to wrest
this meaning from his words? How was
she to suspect that in begging her to be
a mother to him he had honestly in
tended to ask her TO be his wifee She
was no clairvoyant, but at that moment
4 most indignant woman, with an un-
wonted flash in her eye. Marry Grand
sir lopp, indeed! How old did they take |
her to be?
Father ii hardly look for another
partner; his age and intirmities con-
sidered, you couldn't reasonably expect
it," pursued David, in a considerable
tone; land this obliges us to make some
other arrangement. You see it materially
would, Lovisa."
Whatever she saw, she made no out
ward manifestation, though her anxious
swain glanced toward her deprecatingly
to assure himself that she appreciated
his domestic necessities, and justified
him in contemplating marriage.
"We've had no end of housekeepers,"
he Numbered on, "and none of 'em
gave satisfaction. Now | want some
body permanent-somebOdy that's
agreeable, and III take an interest. You
Epn,r I alwavs a orraaf Ioa1 h,- x-p,, |
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-03-30

-Ex-Queen Isabella is said to be
about to visit England, and is nesotiat-
ing for a residence ON the Thames.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-26

How Hn CURED HIMSELF. - "For
many, many years." said the man with
the bad eye, II was troubled, an
noyed. positively afflicted with rag
ing, burning thirst for strong drink
and alcoholic beverages. I sought for
relief in every way. sought the ad-
vice of physicians and the counsels Of
friends. I tried various cures recon-
mended by the newspapers. but none
OF them seemed TO do me any good"
"And by what MEANS" said the clergy
man in the tall hat, Ibid you at length
succeed in allaying this terrible thirst ?"
"Well," said the man with the bad
eye, after . moments reflection, II
found that old Grow whisky as steady
thing, kind Of softened It down and
quoted it about as much - anything I
tried. When I found the thirst and
the burning desire for strong drink
coming on, I would 60 and take about
three fingers Of old Grow and the thirst
would pass away, and"
But - he looked mp he saw that his
audience had also passed away, and the
young clergyman was looking back at
him with sad, yearning. disappointed
expression. -Havksys.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-26

n~uo - - - 49, - 80
~ - HssA sb0ss - - -
A. - - ssuss - vss ssssag Ss~
\. - s.r ~ sue - - ss~ = srsss'
49, ~ . - tss. oss Nod
as .~xy .Ara u ss-a I'D p..bsd s
A hr s~ss.s hss sss sssts~s rA4sF
rszns4s; .n~prS.
Al h. ar..-s % & ssOia's b ,..,, ..,.,
Asa Ass sses 90 ys-s~
s.'see .~ssse Ear - sAA- s'a'
Ana shs sAsasr
lss-&.
ss~~ q, .. a@x "a gard
Esei azs- s-l Il riFF--s and roar~1-
W. - sssr skss ever ~Ef .tars1
- u - A>ys sfxssA hal a. a. ulr ART
- tai zs.s~rsSss . 4 80. s.i Lao
The ~s4ssss hare II .Ez al - q @0--s
And EnstsA Il ssnns srfsrr. the ~-stA~r sss
A.. Rrs.E loved hs uoGI4Ht rAs.s EHthsH
hus pzs-
Ley sssa he dsau a. nathin' bst eu.s
And nsg~ rszsa sAs edge q tass J. '. sss lAn.-
Bat Mis~s Bros. she s-eA fos "a szils.
Aai she sd che N Ssgat II ..E', .ztA vklie
Per haz.n fa< ss let tAssr snPer spiie.
wkeA Provsienoe vsaS4 for 10 rs0ssn tie
sale.
And drip hssls Ssssr that loo. "a, lsnd-
And 70, wh.Is Dr0va be poksi ADD slumpsd.
HIS vlfs Va vsn' . pArakls ssaups,
And into the vesAs sbss woman sbs ianpd.
And all simmer loas sss f.Irly ha@pd
Heruh b make crop on that los. fat land.
And when tbs sss gsshsrin time came round,
Instead Of The ssap ali sisrn drowned.
Thar vux 60 ~ the sksr on tia, Low. fist ground;
And Brown 80 he reckoned - how he found
II wuz more in the woman than il wuz in the
land.
--konnsouth Rer.~u.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-26

h - sssAs psssiAsa u sAssuhss
80 80 = 0Aass = ss0e AaG3o-0 nnoo
- 1sgoa eai1so slin sinoaia9 n
oaO1naA- 1Asy ssnsis e $780,
esoseO UAisa Psejsse lrea ~ ell
r0o0ing os00oA - vAolo isAesias, a.
ssPeia6 - ~ - eel. In 1915 Shs
euoeseOn6oas 90 sepssse91sA - sitiaG
- the Gro0sa - ssasAiaG. saA q vas
- this period sAss ths people intro
aseed lsw. P1ds. shree-IAegsd stoels,
Pso0iseoesnay ssss Tie ekssch- Not
uassl sesse ths NORMA eoeQses3 we're
0eo.ses sssAs beeaght into sse. In
l27. deerss ~ Sssaea IN regard b
the sraagiing lar ssats which had b.
come dseids$ nuisanee. that no one
should call any saas his ovn. except
nobseDen OF patrons. each person tsk
ing the nsarest empty seat be eoald
hnd. - he catered the church. From
isO TO $50. - Ne approach nearer 10
the keformassoo. seats were more gen
orally appropriated, their sutrance be-
ing guarded by ero~s- hars, and the ini-
taal letters Of their owners engraved
uPos them But directly after the Re-
formation the pew system commenced,
for there 10 sxfant . complaint from the
poor commons addr~ssed TO Henry
WILL. IN l5x6. referring to his decree
that bible should be IN every church
1t liberty for all to read, becsuse they
feared Il might b taken into the
"guyre or soms "Pue-" Galleries in
churches vere not known until 1G0S.
A early - l6l1 luxurious arrangements
we're considered essential in church
pews. and they we're baised or cash
toned all ever their sides. and the seats
farnished with comfortable cushions,
While foot stools were also introduced.
Neat. the aides Of the psws were aade
% high that they entirely concealed the
occupants from view. This is said to
have been device Of those who desired
net to be ssen by tho officers Who re.
ported all who did not stAni up and
bow low when the name Of Jesus vas
spokea BY the clergyman. Fire places
were also built ir the pews, and every
possible convenience added for the
comfort of the highly-favored few.
But the services were eften so long and
20 tedious that tho listeners fell asleep,
md frequently nodded their approba-
tion OF the minister's sermons, while
they were totally oblivious Of its teach.
ings. Swift's lines, which we quote,
Allude to the prevailing fashion OF
church upholstery.
A bedstead Of the antique mode,
Compact Of timber many load.
Such - our ancestors did use,
Was metamorphosed into pews;
Which still their ancient nature keep,
BY lodging folk disposed to sleep.
With the reign of Charles l., the rea.
IONS for the frightening of the pews
disappeared /; and from the civil war
hey declined to their present height.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-26

~;.Aar.v ~ - q - sss0A ~
a. ,leai Das'e Hoo4.
No IN p>siAas has1s / sa0osoa
...,.s.sD. Tbs 10y - ssreA ~.
- IN Sss 80, basieA, sd sese. u
sala,lmess q ~ trsss ! - asasSssd.
i epesed shs saalsa paeees-
Alag 9th . ssob9 81 PAS
.esiea iessss sddrssssa ~ syssa
N, sssl ss.~.~ U.s. {. 80
ss- fss nssy ysss ~ - 90 80
e ssssA~fs en-
-. 90 sss. asss@ - Owe vssss " ~
" fss oil .sa 90 ss4 Ss~ szrAs-
a. a ~. -ssrraAgs - h~s @sshsr. end 49, Il
srs Ia klrtA sAs4 hA@ssz- sssA ter - re-
swasH ~ lsns-sze< Of S1r rraAs.s1sGaS. Enlsss
~ x.s-a s.me .IssiA aI- d, b ,saa..~d.
sAall iAss .AA. s9I Il ezsfss. st,s - my
hsar. an tie >ss % Es@ysEs Psssrs ssla sssIls
yD@ D. eNsn y-ss~sss =. far h-s 80. II vlai
eve irtzEe I Ea., d. ps-s~-.sas
Ons nor.ing. Dot loas altar. re
ceised wait from . stranger.
Mr. knight be inquired
bosesl assent
You uere the legal siviser of the
late Mr. Northup. believe the
stranger coaflnaei. and probably
posse~s 9 kpo.leise Of the condition
u his sa.irs--
Isnswered With another bow.
Il am tie half-brOsker Of Edward
Northup. or rather Of John Drayton,
for the latter Vas his true nAme. As
be died ehildless. AMI am his only
hving relsiive, I, of cours-. fall heir TO
his estate
Prom the first had an Impression Of
having seen the strangers face before.
Nov 1t flashed upon me when and
where.
"You are mistaken in one thing"
answered.. fixing the strangers eye With
mine. John Drsyton. left q child.
who is the sole heir to his fortune"
IL deny it," the man exclaimed.
II have undubitabls proofs" an
swerei, and proceed TO produce them.
The stranger stood aghast and silent.
81 accuse you of your brothers MUIR
der!" said, sternly. at was whom
you encountered while fleeing from the
scene OF your crime. Your face wore
tho same expression then as now, and
it remains wildly impressed on my
memory"
The guilty wretch struck his fore
head with his clenched fist.
II have then,' he cried in despairing
tones. "fruitlessly shed the blood Of
one who bore through life the stigma
of theft committed by myself, rather
than clear his namo by divulging the
secret of a brothers guilt. When I
last came to him for money, he refused
to give it fearing it would be squan-
dered on my vices. Impelled by pas
sion and avarice, I stabbed him to the
heart, believing there was none to
stand between me and the wealth which
I coveted"
He turned as if to go, but stepped
between him AMI the door.
"What is your purpose?" he asked.
"To hand you over to justice" re-
piled, summoning assistance from the
outer Office.
As the clerk entered, the man drew
back quickly, took a pistol from his
pocket, and put it to his temple. A
loud report followed, and the MUIR
derers brains were scattered on the
floor.
The story was told before the coro-
ner, and at last the name Of little
Olives father was vindicated.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-26
Fighting the Bees.

Last Sunday Two married ladies liv.
ing on the West Side started for drive
TO Northeast. When below. Harbor.
creek they thought it would be refresh
ing to get drink of fresh buttermilk,
and for that purpose drove into far.
mer's door-yart1. One ofthe ladies i'm
mcdiately set out for the house, while
the other proceeded to secure the horse.
She had just got the animal tied when
she was startled by q hum-hum.hum.
and in an instant was surrounded by a
swarm OF bees that had somehow got
their dander up and were out for blood.
The horse commenced to rear and
plunge as the tormentors settled in
squads upon his neck and head, and
threatened to kick the carriage to
pieces. The lady was in about as bad
q fix as the horse, and was severely
stung about the face and head, and her
hands, which were the principal object
OF attack, were badly swollen. While
fighting the bees she shouted desper-
ately, "Oh for o man, o man, to re-
lieve me from these dreadful bees, :"
but no man came to her rescue, and
her companion, seeing the state Of
affairs, started to her assistance, but
was driven into the house by the bees,
who made q bee line for her. The far
mer's wife came 10 the door and shouted
that her husband was not at home, and
that there wasn't man on the farm.
The woman who was ont among the
hees finally united the horse and ran
him out into the road. She stuck her
swollen hands into the first convenient
mud.puddle and drowned several bees.
She was rejoined by her companion.
who had made o circuit round the
house, and the two headed for North
east. Their trouble wasn't over. A
good.sized squad OF bees started after
tho carriage. and this well-nigh fright
ened them to death. They noticed .
farmer coming up the road. and piled
tho whip vigorously, and requested
him for heavens sake to jump out and
6ght the bees. The granger didn't
care much about doing it. but said he
couldn't resist the ladies' appeal, and
he went for the bees and received the
worst Of it. Tho pests settled ON his
head and were putting in lively work.
He shrieked With pain. and in some
way got of his coat, threw il over his
head, and amid bowls and curses
whipped up his horse and drove ON
with the bees ~ company. We are
sshamed 10 say it. but the women
laughed heartily 70 zee the fellow fight
the bees.-DIis. (Pss".) Dispasck.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-26

INSULTING A KINa.-As Rignold was
engaged in delivering the prayer with
which Henry the Fifth goes into, while
playing at Indianapolis few weeks
ago, putty ball from the gallery hit
him in the face with some force. The
devotional monarch turned white with
rage, but, except that he opened his
eyes and fixed them ominously on the
offending quarter, he kept on with his
lines. just as he came to "Amen,
however, another missile from the
hoodlum's blow pipe entered his
mouth, and for moment almost chok.
ed him. After his majesty had almost
coughed his head off. he advanced to the
footlights, and shaking his fist at the
"gods," exclaimed in an exasperated
voice: eff the man who fred that put
ty ball will wait at the stage door after
the performance, I'll hammer the whole
top Of his Internal head off" Then he
turned around and captured Harfeur.
Bluff Harry was much disappointed to
find, after the show, the man had 40
copied the invitation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-26

Too HuoH FOR TIE SuRosoy. Cor
Poral Brsdlee made himself notorious
in the regiment for his wit. Loft in q
convalsscent camp at Brsshear City, 30
near death from exhaustion that he
could not stand, he used 10 crawl on
his hands and knees to pick the ripe
blackberries near his tent Tue men
we're one day ordered 70 fall in, 10 be
examined preparatory 10 being sent to
New Osleans With the usual amount
OF red tape the sick colder. fell into
line twice and were dismissed: the third
time patisnce - we'll - strsaxth being
eGhansesd. The corporal eoald not o.
uoald not &c it. and remained in his
esn&. The poopous surgsaa, With .
Deaacing air. came 70 him and VERY
sagrily oraefsd hin 70 ''lnll ia." R.is-
INC his e1sciaasd form trOa TIE Grcund
On shieh Ae vas laying, With 9lariag
eyes ssd . losd oash. which be very
seidoo uttered. and for which. under
the eiresoseaecss. % hope ~ may he
exessed, ~ I'D:
"n yea h.ve gss ny grave dag III
eo0e oat and .fali in
The sarsson cane in, bot tie corporal
didn't Keifhes did he ..taIl ito
IL grave. I MEAN. Ssch grit carried
him through
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-26

A msrtal combat between humming
bird and . bumbls-bee in . Springfield
(Nass.) flower garden war witnessed
the othsr morning. The bird was busi.
" engaged in gathering its breakfast OF
hoasy from . bunch Of lilies, when it
dipped it, long bill into . blossom
which had besn smptied by . bumble-
bss. and The eaRagsd insect immediate
b Asv out to battle. Two or three
slight collisions. hardly escupying %
oasy seconds. followed. and then the
ha9ning bird. With ths tisiest note OF
pin. dasSsd a s.d ds0ePsd desd IN he
gss1 not ave test assy. II had evi-
Asatly bssa sfang - dsaeh.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-26


8sef RoFsee tnDsly ~ou ~ naS-
De>cosa6slA suAhas 1sSas8 Vonan sal-
fmr,.
Ae.a Diekenson gill live in Pkiln-
asIphia.
H~ns,,rh. i. sssv-e,sAs. Thurman II
.;.t1-.;r
s....
~ ,s,,.... I;,,ss Eey.
s.. r,. is.
p1. .s-s.
'AP " .
The late Dr: Aver seft sio.
Wonsier Ali tue Ayers are sefasned'
General Grant gill bend his steps to-
wards Slsn and the grand Indian tour
before coming hone
Isaac Brown. IN ocsoeenarisa Of JET
fersoa county, Ala. HIS plo~ed the
same field for sixty-tso sconsecutive
years.
Mr. John II. Cough viii l~xin his
t-nperxnce canpsisn in Eneiani about
Christmas time He ~iii bold has ir.s
meeting IN MI SPargeon tabernacle
Lord B~aeons6eld is reneving his
youth and becoming quite gay again.
He Is 9 regular attendant ct the thea
tres and evening. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES III LOU
a"H'
An Engiish critic s.ys that . I rench-
man IN one respect 10 IKE Q ScoschmAn
he likes . sermon. only the sermon
must be delivered by comedian on
sag
Miss Hannah Boggs - the happy
young woman xho Is 70 become Mrs.
Webb Hayes She lives IN Fremont.
where her prosperous father owns .
good san inill.
49,, IT, Ramsn C.,,.nI'. -. s.' =.
pnnIsnS ,;,hom. AN .,nrs.s ..;pn,s, ;
.hss an .ha .h;,S..n I'll Ga...;aoJ
~, ms. a. r.,ho,;o. ~ "D'"
les, SAID an irish gentleman ut
Long B:anch, that lady !: very dis
60 ~. .;.I To-. -. .J ~ . .ho
a o..ino mou.o : YIN nc. Sno ""uio oo 'ne
oniy one III II l cAn tell you'
When Lord Beaconsfeld made his
late visit to the Queen at Osborne, GRIM
son cloth was laid from the train to the
royal yacht which conveyed him from
for'Smo"'n 20 tue ASie OF "isn''
The court mantle made for the we'd
ding dress of the Princess Marie of
Prussia is of cloth of silver. and has a
train six yards long - almost long
enough to # ach from the altar to the
church door.
Dom poaro Em,e-o- ~, p..,;, h..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-26
The City's Freedom.

The freedom of the city of London,
which formed the most important incl
dent in the grand municipal reception
of Lords Beaconsfield and Salisbury,
is regarded in England as one of the
highest compliments which can be paid
q public man. It is conferred by that
part of the British metropolis called
1.-THE City," which has its own munich
pie government. and is under the juris-
diction of the Lord Mayor. The core
mony is impressive and in accord with
ancient usage. In the first place the
corporation tenders the privilege, and
invites the person on whom it is to be
conferred to appear before the City
Chamberlain and received his formal
permission. The future freeman's
name and those of civic officials who
vouch for his worthiness are next re-
corded in book reserved for the pur-
pose. The Chamberlain then admin
listers an oath of fidelity and gives the
freeman . gold box containing parch-
ment document, vouching for his citi-
zenship. The privileges thus con-
ferred have ceased to possess practical
value, especially to the public men who
are accorded them. The freeman at
once becomes part of "The City" in its
corporate capacity, and his children
dwelling within seven miles of the city
share in the privilege. He may en-
gage in retail trade without paying
certain dues. and if his children be-
come orphans they may be made wards
Of tho city. Among the distinguished
persons who have been invested with
civic freedom were General Bucher.
Napoleon III. and tho late Sultan Alb
dull AxiE. Last year the honor was
conferred on ex-Presidsnt Grant, N.
p. Tribune.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-26

Jenny Lind made 81 ,0OO, O0Oin Ameri.
CO, and Mr.. Goldschmidt invested it 80
successfully that it has doubled itself.
He is . real nice, quiet little fellow,
Mr.. Barnum says-a Jew, though he
became . Christian when he married
her. he is three or four years younger
than she. She has Q grown-up son and
daughter. Sir Julius Benedict. the
composer. Jenny's old teacher, says
that the daughter would have boon q
great singer - her mother ever vas
II she hadn't been rich. As for the
son. he knows that Jenny 10 rich. He
likss to spend the money, and Jenny
likes to have him.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-26

wsssnsaisasr, Ma, had an old
FOLKS pic.ie. q shieA seventy -foss
y.xx1ns over ssvsa4y ysass al aee we're
psuseut. Jooss Msllse performed On
shs big 6A3ls tAas hs 1ssd 10 plsy IN
church sixfy yssS go
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-26

A LeiPsie paper Feoor-is . number Of
suPesstitiOns Of artists, some II which
are very curious. Tistjens, for in
stanco. believing that The psrson would
speedily die Who shook hands With hss
ever TIE threshold = parting: Raehasl
end Man thosghs tAsy gaissd theis
gssnAss4 sassso ia0saiately sstss thsy
- fssssal: nsllisi would ses pse-
nil nee vosk 10 b brsught ont Il on
~ Day snaossssd ~ vss Asst greeted
- Q 0An, end ia 0onnambsls" vas
several tass thss postponsd; Meyer
bssr regularly vasAsi his hands before
beginning n oveetsre, and . living
noeed hregedse.s< newer plsys unlsss
sAe has . white nous In her boaoa.
In ocass 70 BE . cosnty votes in Eag-
Had uaa 1sse either BE holder for
life al ands al Tie clear yearly valse
Of tS net. or he oeeapier or owner o.
tenant al laads q teoe0ents Of the rxss-
ble valse Al Go.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-26

From the vsy soae a these gixls
look in their walking dresses. paid
baek saA tisd tight AROUND bslow ~
ksses. too Psassts tvice . dag 81 .
gr.aseoPper % taase suice . nsa6h
would 0nks ieo fat- Their waists bosk
like The thin Psst Of "a hour -gisss with
very little sasd in IT,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-26

Qsssn vicsoria says in her speech q
Ne elose a Pasiiaosat, II hsse sn1se-
oakea Tie ocEspsHioa cd ninises.Eioa
Il III islssd a CyPssss-" Bat Tssksy
asys she has noe given mp ths eealrsa q
~ ialasd. and Il thsre ars 10 b sny
reforms inerodsesd shs Prslses - insGi-
tsse them hesssn. Is u ssi3sot that
tie tvo povsss 10 pot have sxaesly tie
He Vim 3o<S no nsrva ncuua uoHhiux
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-26

The landloea's toass-Fars-the we'll
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-26

CoLD PCDDEN0.-Pomonac can make q
good cold pudding of cosnstarch b.
putting about qsart Of milk in dish
and let il como b boil; odd pisch ol
ut. have ready too .solsspooas q
oornsaarch vet With cold milk 81
favored - yoa wish Stir in u bsi1-
ing milk. vhsn veil COOKED tarn in
cups 70 cool. To Be- eaten With essan
and sugar. For Aavosiag I pssasr
stssvberry. - it givss IL pink tines
that looks nice VIXEN covered With sks
yellow cream.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-26


Brother, and every lesson il intended
to impress the candidate for it's honors
with the knowledge Of Fratsrnal du.
~.
We have often heard kasons com.
plain Of the coldness, the selhshnsss,
and Of the double dealing Of men who
bore the name Of being lasons. These
complaints have never astoLished ~
since our convention 10 the belief Of
the total dspravity Of the hunas
race" Men are but animals, and il
may bs that ws expect TOO much v hen
" look for friendly tokens from all Of
them. Many 81 then are in ssPsbls Of
loving anybody but themsslves. They
ase TOO much allied 10 their ovn Per
soaal interests 10 care nuch for eekees,
asd vhsn brought 10 Ne taet of frisod.
hip they fail. 6seasss ~ hing i net
In theo- Thais iasliaaAioos aro ell ioe
ell, aaA I'll he Maavais uaaipalaaieos
q ths world soald ssvse aaks sush
osa 0asoas a. friseAs. Il he piey ~
Lsa0ss ressivs saeA in4o ~ ayulie ~
laaissshiP. for thsy esly aaks . nssk.
~ q tAe eafa--M y H1ssa. n ~
ss~ic AIssasfs.