davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-03-20
DAUGHTERS.
u"w Many OF Them Do rheir whole Duty
Ia the Mother

II hll that mothers are tn them came
home TO the perceptions 81 daughters
st an earlier period. says Hirpcr's
Bdsdr. they would be- more anxious
than they generally seem Ia he To spare
those mothers. Ia prolong their days.
aud save them from much of the cNcr.
ton aud anxiety that ARE liable to
shorten their lives. and that II only
from merely selfish reasons. How
many daughters are there who. il lies
between them 60 do II. do not lot their
mothers rise In the morning and make
the fire and prepare the breakfast; who
In the Interim between cooks do not
let the whole burden of care aud the
chief endcavor Of work come upon the
mother; who do not let the mother get
up Ia the night and attend Ia the calls
Of sudden ills; who. u 1t IL necessary
10 watch with the sick. do not hold
themselves excused. and the duty To bc
. maternal one; who do not feel il their
privilege Ia he ready for callers and
company while the mother l. still In
working dishabillc; who are not in the
habit M taking the most comforiah
chair; and who. In the matter of pro.
anything will do for mother but they
themselves must he fresh aud fine and
In the fashion, How many daughters
arc there who when pleasure taking
comes In question. do not feel. even
pcrhs ps unconsciously that the mother
has had her day and ought TO be con-
tented. and they should he the ones to
20 and take the enjoymcntP II would
seem Ms II the mere sentiment Of self.
preservation would teach daughters q
better line Of conduct. II Is the mother
making the central spot Of the house
usually that makes home possible. i,
IL the mother from whom the greater
part of the happiness Of the home pro.
Goods II she dies the home disintc-
CRATES. or II In not unusual that another
comes In to take her placc-a foreign
aud alien element. before whom the
old union and happiness may possibly
Hy. To preserve this home aud this
happiness. Que would imagine. should
be- the first effort Of the daughter. that
she should. out 81 regard for her own
comfort and qualification. as well as
for that OF others seek every means To
make life easy for the mother. 10 In.
sure her health aud length OF days
Never again will any daughter have
such a friend as this mother; no fond
adorers eyes will ever follow her with
the same disintcrestcd love ms this
mothers eyes do. nor will any give her
the sympathy she does. II Is Wild folly
on the daughters part that lets the
mother waste her strength instead Of
seeking by every means possible to
save aud Increase Il; for while good
mother Is with her family they are en-
tertaining nm angel. whether unaware
or not.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-03-20

lou can get 100 acres Of land in
samoa for $l.37. and the taxes will bc
only 80 cents year.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-03-20
SUM MONS.
No. sol,

NO. JOIs
| n the Superior Court OF the State of Wash
l ington.
STATE OF wAsHINGroN, Sc
County of Thurston. 'e'
For the County o. Thurston, holding terms at
Olympia.
X. A. Trullinger. Plaintiff. VS.. p. r. Coutine
and W. ii. Carroll, partners as Capital City
Lumber Co, Defendants.
Action brought in the Superior Court OF the
County of Thurston. holding terms at Olympia,
and complaint filed in the Office of the Clerk of
said Court on the 9Th day of February, 1891.
TO the above named Defendants:
iou are hereby notified that X. A. Trullinger,
PlaintiH, has filed u complaint against you in the
superior Court of the State of Washington, for
the County of rhurston. holding terms at Olym-
pia, which will come on to be heard sixty days
after the decentralization of this summons, to-
wit: Sixty do Us after the 9TH day OF February,
1891, and unless YOU appear and answer the
same on or before the 9TH day of April. 1891. the
same will he taken as confessed aud the prayer
Of said complaint granted.
The object and prayer of said complaint is to
secure service by publication. and to obtain
Judgment against said defendants for Sl26 tor
work performed by plaintiG foi de PENDANTS at a
stipulated price, also for an attorney fee of $50
and the further sum of 800 damages to plain
till, by reason of the violation by defendants of
work, and to attach the property of defendants
AZ security for the satisfaction of such judgment
US plaintiff may recover.
49,. Witness my hand and the seal
g. of said Superior Court ali xed
. , ,sd1 9Th day y Of f F S%HsTis 4 D.
County Clerk and Clerk of the Superior Court
J. W. CRAWFORD.
Attorney for Plant. ~.
Date of fist publication, Feb. e. 1891
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-03-20


iItf t''' r' .I l'r'.... "' N'
V"H1n "rt '""'I. .''.
.D'up Vu'H uri.. 'i- ~. D. l".h
t.d Attendant CO.. B. AHi i.'- 'r'
ftn.t t.r,. wrtul.I -r.ur- Worth
-utu,,- '... g.. on. 90 '.'.-'"
l..a '. '..f co..
Do -Nl o. -.tt ..H 60 '''
.rDf
We'll w .II ! ..I'l.I OF ..r' g.
ttb. ,UW l.ti-H.p- mHH.t WITHOUT
,-t.u: Go l"ll., 1ud Nr Dr. 'H tI'
,.',-c 1s1n O. iu,-' r' red -'n
u.I- II. -I | h,ui a" .uIn't. ioi
what h, f..a from eiuulu"H,f SHE
ws. hnu-,A,,pcr >.t Zoo m'. as YOU
hi,, hchu.l t,l. 80 rlo dub' "i lir.
fari- 4 Ml l,it'd tu> ,Irum
stance mentioned "ur, ur TWO" h'i'''
aud,Nns acquainted with Oh, reputation
az the lir.iufth collection "t china
l.aul J.hu turri .Iu.'. iI.'
co. m, r.l Woman. m. ,r'I
'Il ,,,,r tpi 30 ana iit nv
rhtu,. aul Do, immediately banded
Nj. ltiNlius the mooney which hr htl
read, fr such au rmrir,uc, auj
winch .h, promptly pock,t.l
shall dust tb,tn lr-t. 80, lurl'
sh, asked mudu,ius a.. ,Nr dIl ., .
hr,,,. d,mp towel
Ipr hr,,,n.. .,a, woman. %,
lNow the hirsun w.. struck N.rr
W.. un need of further ,nlitt ~
take th,n with m. inst a. they arGs
d.cur,r tuu won mind carr, ims one.
will ,ouI'
dd mind carving one YER, much
| di-hAcd ihr whole Transaction John
hld certainly paid , considerable sum
II mone, Lnt even with M, impcr.
feet acquaintance with such matter.
know that Il these rtoup. were rrn.
uinc. the, were worth mll, 3u guinea.
49,, ..t...,, Nm, AL an nm. 10y
noun, /, ',e'' ',N ''nl'"'p" "'" "'
'"u'n i''l 50 '''"'"'''N ''''''h nI''"'
'I''f g'nul",n'', '"''' " u" ''''''
zen mara s'"
w ''n '""'' was '"' i'PN,
l"'" YOU sec 'h'i" J. @"l'' ~
"''''"' on We "'''''h "I 'h"nl h''
W" l."p'"lN pun 'h't' Ht ne '',h'
''"'' W. navy wv "'' '''''''
t'' ~" I'n''' ''''' '''I','H
'I ~. III" ~" w. '''''H''' '"'''' w"
"','i','' '"",s"
"''' Wy '""E"'
~ "''''' P''N ~ ha' 9 saw hM
o'oN'" VI "n' ~ 'IA, 90 'h' h,'gh
'",. VIZ ','',"s 20 u'"'' "n' h",'
'"n" "",,''', th' ''h"'" "i tins
c.n"n' w, a''', u'nn.t "h'n We
s""u'' u' ~ '"g',n't ~ 'he wa" ing
'onn, ann "' "o"'n nave M hn"''he'
'",n'l"u'ly lhISe anu aPp,'''a''N''
'h' P'"p"' '''h' arrived pc" 'A"'i'
"G P'ou"oeu' 'n' 10" p''s''t car.
,nliN ano .',"'n""'o"S'N 'faP'u gu
n"' 'ns'sa" ., we crossed -""f"s az
/ P'Hie" 'hs '"''""ing inscription
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-03-20
A Frait Pest In California.

California has fruit pest in the gray
'innct far worse and more damaging
to fruit raisers than the English spar
row. II some means are not SYSTEM
stically and methodically adopted to
sxtcrminate this bird there will be very
little profit In Embarrassing in these
sections where deciduous fruits are cx-
,lusivcly produced.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-03-20
PATENTS
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
In " III. Waah Dat On 10

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
OLYMPIA, Wash, Oct. 80, 1890.
To Mary A. O'Neil and all others whom it may
concern:
Notice liz hereby given that In compliance with
the provisions of the act of Congress of June 3,
1873, entitled An act for the sale Of timber
lands In the States OF California, Oregon, Ne
vaaa and Washington Territory" John Hudson,
of Kamilchie, County of Mason, State of Wash.
ington. has this day filed in this Office his sworn
statement No. 4,7s9 for the purchase Of the NV
4 of Section No. "a, in Township No. Is N,
Range No. West, and will offer proof TO show
that the land sought Is more valuable for its
timber or stone than for agricultural purposes.
and to establish his claim to said land before the
Reg ulster and Beceivcr Of this office ut OlymIi Ia,
Wash on Friday the 18Th day Of March, 1891.
He names as witnesses: Fred Bemis, W. ID.
Mcbride. Francis Carr and Joseph Ellison, all Of
kamilchie, Wash.
Amy and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file their
claims In this Office or before said 18th day Of
March. 1891. GEO. Il. MILLS,
Register.
Date Of first publication. Oct. 81. 1890.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-03-20

NoTE-..ess quantity than box customary
prices.
We shall cndeavor TO make our house the lead
Ing one In our iinr In Olympia anu compete in
prices with any market on the Sound. In our
tail department will be found Il comolete stock
OF domesiic. fancy and imported groceries, tin
ware, crockery. glassware, wood and willow
found ~ repr, scented can be returned ut our ex
pcnsr.
HIESrAND. WARNER & co.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-11-20
LAPORTE. PA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1891.

had he not gone off in such hasty, un-
reasonable anger. and she sank on her
knees by the bedside when all was done.
.sOh, Jack, come back. Come back to
me-" her heart cried out, and if spirit
voices can become audible to each other,
Jacks spirit must have heard the earnest
appeal wherever he was.
The house began to fill with a merry
crowd of relatives at an early hour on
the morrow, for Thanksgiving dinner
at Aunt Hepsie's was treat to young
and old. Mrs. Barber herself looked
careworn and old.
'I guess was too tired to sleep we'll
last night" she said, as she basted the
turkey, "for kept turnin' an twistin' all
night long, an dreamed O. burglars an
Injuns, an along toward mornin' I de-
clare if didn't imagine some one
sneakIn' around the house. l was too
tired to get up an see, an dropped off
to sleep again, ant must been dream
with the rest ont, for there's nothing
missing, an the silver spoons sot right
on the dining room table,"
''If anyone had come in for plundel
they would have looked for silver first OF
all, so you must have been dreaming
auntie," replied Marion, smiling. "But
what shall we do with the children until
dinners ready?"
"Send them upstairs to play" said
Aunt Hepsey. "Hcre comes your Cousir
Horace and his friend, and proper, fine
young man he looks, too"
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-11-20
A THANKSGIVING BURGLAR

"One O. butter, two o sugar, three O.
flour'n four eggs" soliloquized Aunt
Hepsie Barber, as she measured out the
ingredients for the children's favorite
cup cake. 'Seems like that rule is like
a verse of poetry, it runs off so glib; but,
my it amt nothin' to the way the cakes
go off after the children gets holt of
them. Let's see, now, how many tinsful
did bake last Christmas2 Six, as I'm a
livin' woman, an afore night their faces
was all puckered down with, ooh, Aunt
Kepsie, amt there no more patties2' as
doleful as if they hadn't had one apiece.
1t does beat all how much children can
hold, an not hev an explosion. Now, l
sot out to have enough this year, but l
d'nos l hev. One good thing, that
rules sure-true blue, like indigo cali
ker, an not lights fe. ther one time an ;
flats pancake another, like some rules.
'Rules is like folks sometimes, an not
to be trusted; they're all nice an pinicky
onct or twict, an next time ye see 'em
they're way off the handle, an you've
got to get acquainted with EN- all over
again. That Widow Jenkins, now, she's
that sort-well, Marion; here you are at
last, an right glad I am to see you,
too"
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-11-20
NO. 6.
BEDTIME,

Tis bedtime; say your hymn, and I'D
''Good night"
''God bless Mamma, Papa, and dear ones
ALL"
Your half-shut eyes beneath your eye-lids
fall,
Another minute you will shut them quite.
Yes, will carry you, put out the light,
And tuck you up, altho you are SO talli
What will you give me, Sleepy One, and
call
My wages, if settle you all right?
laid her golden curls upon my arm,
l drew her little feet within my hand,
Her rosy palms were joined in truthful
bliss,
Her heart next mine beat gently, soft and
She nestled to me, and, by Loves COM
mand,
Paid me my precious wages "Baby's kia"
Lord RossIyn.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-11-20

least must come from Jack, since he had
left her so cavalierly and so unkindly
without just cause.
Che vsaatanding there still, balancing
ths fork ith which she had just turned
the turkey, idly in her hand, when an
arm stole round her waist and Jacks
voice, very humble and loving, whispered
in her ear: "Will my Marion forgive
and forget9"
All her pride vanished at once under
the spell of the dear, familiar voice, and
turning, she shed happy tears of re.
joicing on her lovers shoulder.
"And why haven't you written to me,
JACKIE" she asked reproachfully, after
few moments of happy converse.
~ did, Marion. wrote you long
letter asking your forgiveness for the
miserable part I had taken in that
wretched quarrel, but never received a
word in reply, and of course supposed
you were angry and unforgiving towards
me-"
"How could / answer it dear Jack,
when I never received it; no, not one
line from you in all this weary year"
''If could only have known it, but
not hearing made me so angry that |
determined that you or no one else should
know where l was, or anything about
me-"
"You foolish, hot-tempered Jack, u
said Marion, softly, ''but how did you
chance to come home, dearG"
~ could not keep away" said Jack
simply. "As Thanksgiving drew near,
the attraction towards the old home be-
came too strong to be resisted, and now
that have you again, I'm not going to
let you go, and | pro pose that we be
married this very day. I'll go for a
minister directly after dinner, and Wen
make it Thanksgiving worth remcm-
bering."
swell, as for that, there's no use o. stir
rim n'out of the house for a minister" Aunt
Hepsie had come in to look after her ne.
elected dinner, and stood regarding then
with beaming face. "Young Mr.. Hol
land is minister, and don't doubt bu,
that he'd be glad to have ceremony to
sorter get in practice on, you know.
'All the better we'll be married befor,
dinner then, and have wedding dipnei
as we'll as Thanksgiving feast. JUS
let me brush up my hair bit while Mar
ion takes off her kitchen apron.
The great brown turkey was an interest
ing witness of a surprisingly impromptr
ceremony half hour later. The guests
were not informed of what was going or
until they were all gathered around the
table in their several places. Aunt Hep
-fsie, at the head in her best cap,and Jack
and Marion at her right, Mr.. Holland
coming next. He ofiiciated in partic
ularly happy manner for comparative
amateur, and never had jollier Thanks
giving dinner been served in the old farm
house than upon this occasion, made
memorable by the presence of burglar il
the house, and the subsequent ringing O.
wedding bells.-Ladies' World.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-11-20

''I expected you would be, Aunt Hep
sic, and should have been here earlier,
but company came last night and | could
not get away"
A bright-laced girl had entered and
was taking off her wrappings as if per-
fectly at Lome in the farm house, and
perfectly sure Of her welcome. She was
of middle height and graceful build.
Her face was a very pleasing one, though
just where the charm was one could
scarcely determine, whether in the
bright, expressive eyes, the warm, sym
pathetic smile, or the winning express
sion, but at all events it was there, if
somewhat beyond analysis, and Marion
Ainslie was charming girl, with the
faculty of attaching warm friendship to
herself from young and old.
"Unee Jerry's folks came and stopped
over on their way to Watertown to spend
Thanksgiving with Eli," she explained.
"They wanted me to go too, but l knew
you needed me, and can go there an.
other time"
Gland sakes. child, you needn't a.
stayed for that" Aunt Hepsie turned
quickly around from her baking. ~
could found some one else to help me
through"
"But some one else wouldn't have
been me, would it, auntie2" The girl
came and laid her bright head on the
elder woman's shoulder. ''And then,
too, Thanksgiving isn't quite the same
to me anywhere else but here"
"No, Marion. nobody eau fill your
place." the bony old hand, withered and
worn in service for others, smoothed the
satiny black hair caressingly. ''If you
was really my own darter, | couldn't set
more store by you"
A crimson flush overspread the soft
brunette check.
You haven't heard anything from
Jack. have you, MarionW
"No. auntie, not word" sh,
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-11-20
1HANkS SOWING.

The golden grain is garnered-
Our store houses oerfow-
Der prairie broad and city mart
The winds of fortune blow.
No losses from distemper-
No rust the wheat to blight
Thanksgiving to the Father
Who has blessed us day and night.
No pestilence is near us
No sound of war is heard
Peace tinkles in the shepherds bell,
And rusting lies the sword.
The brooks rush on right merrily-
The song-birds seem to say,
Praise God for every blessing sent
On this Thanksgiving Dayw
Friends who have long been parted,
The dear old homestead seek,
To chat of pleasures that are past,
And of the future speak.
All home once more, with hearts aglow
They gather round the board,
And cry in concert, fervently,
Thanksgiving to the Lordp
All selfishness is put to flight
The wretched poor may feast
On dainties that they seldom touch
For this one day at least.
And cen the felon in his cell
May taste of dainty fare
Oh, God is gracious! Shout His praise
Thanksgiving everywherel
-Fr0ncis S. Smith.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-11-20
A Drastic Remedy.

An amusing case has just been tried
at Kasan, in Russia. A woman of the
name of Outchakine was summoned be-
fore the judge on the charge of beating
a cousin of hers, named Kniazef. But
the accused had complete answer tc
the indictment.
"My cousin gave me leave in the pres
ence of witnesses" she said to the judge,
tto trounce him we'll if ever he broke
the solemn promise he gave me at church,
to give up smoking altogether"
Kniazef could not deny this. His
austere relative had come upon him una
wares when enwreathed in cloud OF
smoke. The judge acquitted the
prisoner, but admonishcd her not to lay
on so hard in the future.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-11-20

! A moment later and Marion was max
ing her company bow to the young
clergyman and as she carried his overcoat
and hat into the hallway, she gave the
children permission to go into the
chambers.
"And please don't be rude or noisy
she said, warningly, ''for Aunt Hepsey
has headache this morning."
"We won't. Well be still as mice, y
said one of the flock, confidently--as if
it we're possible state of things at a
family merrymaking.
The young minister was just explaining
merely intellectual belief in Scripture,
when frightened trio of children came
scrambling down the stairs.
"Oh, Aunt Hepsie, there's burglar in
Jacks room; there is, and he's asleep on
the bed."
ga burglar. Oh, my sus! Then
wasn't dreaming after ALI"
Mrs. Barber was setting,the table, and
she fairly turned pale withnervous excite
ment.
"Don't get frightened, auntie, I'll GO
up and rout them out. Give me the
poker" and Horace started up the stairs
hurriedly, with his formidable weapon.
"And l, too" Uncle Drake, jolly
old fellow of immense axoirdupois,
caught up the tongs. "I'll pinch him
while Horace belabors him."
1t is needless to say they were fol-
lowed by an excited retinue of specta-
| 80. N oofa lisfar,o hnm.,,o, Go,
there was no telling what the presumably
savage intruder might do when alarmed.
"Perhaps he's armed" suggested the
young minister, ner ervously. He had pro.
vided himself with an umbrella, as he
brought up the rear.
The burglar must have been in a
sound slumber not to have heard the con-
fusion of whispering voices at the door,
but there was no sound within the cham
Der until Horace opened the door and
peered cautiously in, the poker in hand
in defensive readiness.
"Jack Barber, you william, if you
haven't been up to your old tricks OF
climbing in the window" Horace's voice
came floating down the stairway in a
peal of surprised laughter.
"Jack! My Jack! Well never, u
cried Aunt Hepsie, pushing her way
through the crowd and rushing up the
stairs.
Marion, at the first sound of Jack s
name, had OWNED in a moment Just
what had occurred, that Jack had come
on the early morning train, and not wish
ing to arouse the family, had crept up to
his room window in the moonlight, and
as she had SO obligingly left it open, had
found no trouble in getting in quietly,
and trembling and blushing, she re-
treated to the kitchen to think it over,
and compose herself for the meeting
with him.
They had parted in anger, and she
scarcely knew how to receive him now.
Last night in her loneliness and grief she
would nave rushed into his arms and
have shown all her delight and desire to
undo the past; this morning she was
more self-relant, and she wisely re-
solved that little of the concession ut
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-11-20

Suddenly thought came to her-she
would prepare Jacks room, too, as if he
were coming with the rest, and with
nimble fingers she busted and arranged
everything in the best possible order,
pinning spray of dried ferns and sumac
upon the window curtains that the close
ness might be dispelled by the clear,
keen air of perfect November day.
The window opened out upon the broad
verandah, and Jack had often climbed
its supports and gone to his room and to
bed without awakening the family, when
at home.
She would have been his wife now