davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-10-23
Royal Rules for Butter Making.

l. Scrupulous cleanliness is the
first and constant rule TO he observed
therefore all utensils in the dairy
must hc scalJed after use with hot
water and rinscd afterwards with cold.
, Milk must never stand more
than - hours, on any account; the
finest Favored butter-hence the one
that commands the highest price-is
obtained in the leading buttcr-making
countries. from cream which has
rlpcncd on the milk for ~ to IL hours
only, the second lot Of cream obtained
not producing. by far, anything like
the first in quality.
,. Cream must he cLurned at a
certain temperature, from Is to 80 deg
IA summer. and 81 10 81 deg. in win
ter. average 90 deg. Don't rely On
your sense OF touch for that, but al
ways use 81 proper floating glass ther-
mpmetcr, the temperature to be raised
or lowered hy the use o! temperature
can.
I Ncntilate the churn freely dur
ing churning
> stop churning Immediately the
butter comes this is ascertained by
the change Of sound inside the churn
ii YOU are in doubt, look, In other
words, butter must not be churned
into a lump, it ought to be in granular
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-10-23
DAKOTA WHEAT DAMAGED.
The Crop Exposed to the Weather and
Not Threshed.

The Daily Market Record oi the iath
estimates that 5000 900 bn.hel. al
wheat in Northern Dakota aud Mime
sofa has been damaged by the s.lns
and frost Of the past few weeks Mil
lers and commission men are greatly
exercised ON account of the rslns
which have prevailed for the past ten
days.
Owing 10 the enormous Yield oi the
prescn: year, farmers have been un
able to stack their wheat. and IL nos
lies exposed 10 the driving Oc,ol,es
rains. Owing 10 the earlier harvest.
and facilities for storage IN Eou,hun
Dakota and Minnesota. most oi tie
wheat in that region has already been
placed out OF harms way.
In North Dakota, however, tarmsrs
haye allowed their farm equipment ID
fall into n general state oi inciiiclency y
simply because they have had NJ
money to buy new machinery ~ io ~
pair the old.
This fact in connection with she
heavy yield has sadly interiesed wl,h
the threshing Of the grain. Although,
the total available supply Of thrcshiag
machines has been exhausted. to-day
finds but third OF the crop ,hr.sl,ed
and ready for the market
When once placed In the stack
grain is regarded ~ sale against all
ravages OF wind or weather. but In shs
stack it is liable TO suffer from bleach
ing and must.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-10-23
Agricultural Motss.

1t is said that OF l0,7bT farms ,n
Utah 9,727 are made fertile by irriss.
ton.
You must not expect 10 Ess high
prices for hogs that have fatscne,i on
grass, with little corn.
The latest reports from the cotton
States are that the crop will be- QUE 81
the largest ever known.
Under proper conditions and viii,
GOOD management almost any line al
work can DO made profitable on the
In 1889 Indiana wss the ban nsI
wheat State Of the ceantry. and ths
probability is that now the siata /.
again in the lead
The returns Tor the harley sroI
show decided tendency towards en-
largment Of the area, consequent upon
the prospect Of better val,,es.
In Arkansas the cat crop has teer
above the average. more hay has tees
put up than usual. and the corn cro,
promises to be larger than u has tess
for years.
One of the gardeners Of ha,ou ssra
in Louisiana, has produced . polsss
that weighs twen,y-seven pounds. sns
he now proposes TO rest on his lsasell
until his competitors catch up viii
that.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-10-23
Secrets Of Happy Wedlock.
Detroit Free Press.

Respect each others individuality.
Do not try to mould the others
IDEAS, or principles or manners to the
pattern of your own.
Seek to influence each other only by
the power of higher example.
By your worthiness and culture
make the other proud of you, and do
not feel that marriage gives you any
right to demand or dictate or criticise.
Maintain and allow the same free.
dom that exists between good and pure
friends.
Never ask personal questions MOI
seek explanations, for you are not q
hundredth part AS responsible for each
other rs you are apt to imagine.
Let your love be founded in admira.
ton and friendship.
Strive to correct your own faults
and study to make the other happy
and be exceedingly careful that you
never reverse this rule.
Keep your most refined and gentle
manner for the home.
Never refer to a mistake that was
made with good intentions.
When a wrong is pardoned bury il
in oblivion.
Consider the others honor your
own, and shield each others weakness
cs with sacred jealousy. .--------
Remember that ill-temper nearly al
ways comes of disappointment oil
overwork or physical suffering.
Treat each other as courteously in
private as you treat your friends in the
drawingroom.
Never allow intimacy to become fa'
milidrity.
Be rivals in generosity, and let mis-
understandings die for want of words.
Consider marriage as the partner.
ship OF equals.
Share the joys and SORROWS of life, its
tolls and profits, as equal partners
should.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-10-23
Housewives Handbook.


Sweet oil will remove finger marks
from oiled furniture.
Powdered flint glass ground to pow
der and mixed with the white of an
egg makes one of the strongest ce.
ments known.
Gilt frames may be freshened by
dusting and then washing them with
one ounce OF soda beaten up with the
whites of three eggs.
Pure sweet cream is one OF the best
applications that can be had for an
irritated skin, whether from sunburn
or wind. 1t should be rubbed in
gently at night.
The silk underware now so much
worn should not be rubbed on the
washboard, nor have soap rubbed on it,
unlesss on specially soiled spots. 1t
should be gently squeezed in the
hands in a lather of tepid water.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-10-23
Wide-Mouthed Bottles For Fruit.


For some years / have used for
water bottles the jars with glass stop
pers seen upon the shelves of druggists,
Set in the ice box in the morning they
were soon at the right temperature for
the table, when well stoppered.
Gradually they assumed other func-
tiOns, and for two years l have found
them more satisfactory than the fruit
jar now so much in demand. / have
given away my remnant of the latter,
and my shelves are adorned literally
with fruit shining through fairly air
tight jars.
The fruit is prepared and set aside
to cool down from the boiling point a
few degrees, while the jars are placed
in warm water and heated, with the
shoppers, but not so furiously hot !;
then the jars are filled to the top. the
neck of the jar wiped out with warm
cloth to free it from fruit juice, a few
drops of cooking brandy poured on the
surface of the fruit, the stopper dipped
in the brandy and fitted in snugly, and
in an hour the expansion of the cool
ing glass has given an air-tight jar
Not drpp of mold formed in any of
these jars last year, and they were as
fresh when used year after as if they
had been preserved but the day before,
probably because perfectly air-tight.
To open them, wet cloth was wrung
out of hot water and wound around
the neck of the bottle. This year /
shall put my tomato ketchup in small
one-half pint druggists sundries.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-10-23
HOW IT GREW.
Governor Campbell's Interesting
Sketch Of the History Of Tariff
Legislation.

In his recent speech at Columbus,
Ohio, Governor Campbell gives the
following sketch of the history of tariff
legislation in this country:
"The first Congress laid tariff,
commonly known as the Hamilton
tariff, with duties averaging 81 per
cent. This is the average as agreed
by every authority upon the subject.
Wool and pig iron were free. Cotton
and wool goods paid 5 per cent; iron
and steel goods 81, and unadulterated
foods 3 per cent. This tariff was de-
signed revenue, with incidental pro-
lection. The effect of protection is
conceded by its friends to divert in
dustry into channels into which it
wouldn't naturally flow. Even the
slight protection of this tariff had
such an effect, and these unnaturally
stimulated industries began very soon
to clamor for further protection. BY
the time of Jefferson's administration
rates had already risen, as will be
shown from the following extracts
from McKinley's speech at Niles: ain
1904, in the midst of Jefferson's ad-
ministration the average rate was 23.40,
not 73 per cent, as Mr. Campbell stat
ed. The curious thing about this
statement is that in relation to my
self. | have never before mentioned
the tariff of Jefferson. The major
should quote more accurately. Tariff
rates grew slightly higher until the
war OF 1912, when they took an up
ward squirt, owing to the necessity for
war revenues. The first decidedly
protective tariff was passed in 1916,
and was not wholly superseded until
1912 although amended by the Clay
tariff of 1924. the tariff of abomination'
in 1928 and the compromise tariff OF
1888. Then came the whig tariff OF
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-10-23

Marriage will be looked upon rs less
ST u necessity; there will be more de-
hhcratcness in choosing and conse-
pl'nilv fewer unhappy marriages will
result. There is no advance which
woman can make which will benefit
herself and society at large so much as
a greater indepcndency in marriage.
And, whether she gains this independ-
cncy 10y making horsc-shoes, as Miss
Aida Wilder has dcne in the suburbs
Of Brooklyn, or by taking the post of
engineer on the boat Of which her hus-
band il captain on the lower Mississip-
pi, or 10y managing horse railroad,
as Mrs bow did in Dover, N. H., or by
prc-iding over the best arranged hotel
on the New Jersey beach, or by Joining
the Oklahoma boomers-the great ma
Iofity OF men will applaud, provided, Of
course, that these occupations do not
lessen the chief charm of female char
nctcr. No one would wish to see that
result, and natural laws may be trusted
to prevent IL.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-10-23

1912, which was abrogated by the low
tariffor Walker tariff of 1916. The
highest point reached in all these
years of protection was 80 per cent. on
total imports. The theory OF these
tariffs was not that of eternal protec-
ton. The language OF Henry Clay
will best describe it. In 1910 he said {:
" No one, Mr. President, in the com.
mencement of the protective policy,
ever supposed that it was to be per-
petual. We hoped and believed that
temporary protection extended to our
infant industries would bring them
up and enable them to withstand COM
petition with those of Europe"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-10-23

THE crops in the waiia Walls die.
trict are the finest they ever had
Wheat Is selling al ~ cents, ssd The
farmers are wearing . smile and pay
ing off mortgages, Carloads of irsis
are being shipped 10 ~. Paul. Minas
apolis and Duluth. an average oi flss
cars q week to the three points. Tia
market was formerly supplied fsum
California, but the difference In tinss
of about two days enables dcsiess o.
handle Walla walla frpi, with bstsss
advantage and 10 give better quality,
as California fruit was packed green
and Walla walla fruit is shipped Aps.
Fruit land, which Was ss one time sI
no value has doubled In value In lee
years. Montana, Idaho and epabsas
are now supplied from there.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-10-23
Progressive Women.

The opening OF the new lands in Ok
l1huma had many romantic features.
hut none more 50 than the presence of
woman pressing forward to contest
with thc adNcuturers gathered there,
t1c night To- take up lands.
In Speaking 0i this feature OF the al
itlr the Philadelphia Press cites the in
stances OF a 2I-ycar-olA girl who had
walked H. miles to the border, negro
woman vino had walked 20 miles with
baby ~ her arms and led IA Gycar old
child. three women on horseback with
children strapped behind them, and IA
woman Gj years old on horseback. 1t
l. not known as yet whether these
women secured the quarter-sections Of
land for which they were searching,
but, aS they had shown enough endur-
ancc and perseverance TO bring them
m sight II the coveted prize, there is
h|A lli'' u NOull us W llltlT Illldl sue
cess.
Commenting on the lesson to be
learned from these incidents, the Press
says this Oklahoma incident is only
one indication OF the steady advance
woman Is making toward an independ-
cnt position in the life and work of the
world. She conquered the profession
long ago, and women lawyers, physi-
ciius, preachers and editors are no
longer a rarity. Her right to have as
good an education rs her brother is
also conceded, and that she is taking
advantage OF it is seen in the constant.
ly increasing classes ut girls normal
schools and female colleges. One Of
the latter in Massachusetts, has an en-
tcr'ng class of 2il, where lG years ago
the class numbered only II. Probably
every female college and seminary can
show similar growth in its classes.
The demand for increased educational
facilities for momcn is not peculiar to
This country. Ii is seen in England
and France aS well rs here. The en-
couraging fact in this later advance of
woman l. that il is directed more to-
ward the practical and not so much
toward the theoretical.
Women are coming to see that the
demand for the right to vote before
they have proved their ability to do
their share OF the work of the world
was premature II was beginning the
reform at the wrong end. The cry for
-ufffagr rights Is still! heard. 49, The
meeting 90 every Legislature and every
session -! Congress is signalized by the
prcscntatiIn Of petitions for the ballot
and 10y the discussion of female suii-
rage bills, which sometimes get beyond
the portals Of one house. But the de-
mand for the ballot is no longer the
one avenue along which women are di-
rccting their greatest efforts for place
and position. They have found other
ways which give better results. If
woman can prove her fitness and in
clination to make her own living in the
world she will gain new independ-
cncy in making II matrimonial choice,
and more women will contemplate
with serenity the chance they have of
marrying, ~ estimated by an English
alnIiaIirinn in il,n fnllnwinn fnl,ln.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-10-23
SECRETS OF BEAUTY.
How a Detroit Women Retains the
Bloom of Youth.
From the Detroit Free Press.

From the Detroit Free Press.
A handsome Detroit woman, whose
liie's threads number upward of fifty,
whose exquisite complexion and bright
eyes are the admiration of all who
know her, was recently asked the Sc
secret of her youthful skin by a Free
Press reporter. 81 expect you will
tell my method for the benefit OF all
women,' she said, "but then I have
no hesitancy in giving it, as l am par
ticularly fond of young girls, and it is
to them the secret will do the most
good, for it is while the skin is fresh
and tender that the work must begin,
though middle-aged women can do q
great deal toward keeping their skin
from further aging, and in measure
remove many of the results of neglect
or i'll treatment.
"Now, to begin with, two things are
requisite, hot water and perseverance
not warm water, mind, but the very
hottest; and not week or a months
application, but that of years. Every
morning on arising / have my maid
bring me a quart of boiling water
which is poured into n bowl; then
with a soft sponge I gently pat my
face, substituting my hand when the
water has cooled sufficiently to bear
the heat without flinching. After o
half hours patting, having given the
under part of the chin and neck
those are the parts, you must know,
that first show the approach of age
special attention, cold water is applied
to close the pores, contract the skin
and render it firm. Lastly very soft
towel to take up the moisture, being
very careful not to rub, simply patting
with sponge and hand, as the skin is
exceedingly sensitive and not qualified
to receive the brisk, smart rubbing
the complexion specialist advocates.
After that a scant use of rice powder.
AT night, once or twice a week,
/ apply little olive oil to feed the
wasted tissues, and as often bathe my
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-10-23
THEY PINED.
Kissing Games and How They Are
Played in the Mountains.
Washington Post.

TOsJ'
Kissing games, OF course, are always
sweet but there is more honey dew to
the square yard in the rural districts
in the mountains of North Carolina
than usually pervades even candy
pulls. A lot of big-limbed, powerful
young men and apple-cheeked, buxom
girls gather and select one of their
number as master of ceremonies. He
takes his station in the center OF the
room, while the rest pair off and parade
around him. Suddenly one young
woman will throw up her hands and
say:
81 am a-pinin'."
The master of ceremonies takes it
up, and the following dialogue and
interlocution takes place:
" Miss Arabella Jane Apthorp says
she's a-pinin'. What is Miss Arabella
Jane Apthorp a-pinin' fur ?"
Pm a-pinin' fur sweet kiss"
=" Miss Arabella Jane Apthorp says
she's a-pinin' fur sweet kiss. Who
is Miss Arabeella Jane Apthorp pinin'
fur a sweet kiss frum ?"
"Pm a-pinin' fur sweet kiss from
Hugh Waddel." brushes, convulsive
giggles and confusion on the part Of
Miss Arabella Jane Apthorp at this
forced confession.) Hugh Waddel
walks up maniully and relieves the
fair Arabella's "pinin' " by smack
which sounds like a three-year-old
steer drawing his hoofs out OF the
mud.
Then a young man will be taken
with a sudden and unaccountable
:. pinin' which, -after-th usual -ex-
changes of questions and volunteered
information, reveals the name of the
maiden who causes the "guawin'
and "pinin'." She coyly retreats out
doors, only to be chased, overtaken,
captured and forcibly compelled to
relieve her captor's distress.
At one of these entertainments,
which it was the narrator's fortune TO
attend, there was remarkably beauti-
ful young woman, who had been
married about a month. Her husband
was present, a huge, beetle-browed
black-eyed young mountaineer, with a
fist like ham. The boys fought shy
of the bride for fear of incurring the
anger of the bulking spouse. The
game went ON for some time, when
symptoms of irritation developed in
the giant. Striding to the middle OF
the room, he said:
"My wife ez pooty, n ez nice n
sweet ez any gyurl hyar. You uns
has known her all her life. This game
hez been a-goin' on half an hour an
nobody has pined for her once. Ell
some one doesn't pine for her pooty
soon thar will be trouble"
She was the belle of the ball after
that. Everybody pined for her.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-10-23

covinstca tKy.J ccmssavessth.
Tho following formula for treatment
OF malaria was written, and 10 pre-
scribed and recommended by 20 sml.
nent an authority ss Dr. ". Polk Jshs'
son. the distinguished druggist and
pharmacist Of Frankfort and Iaais
vile:
"Spiritus vini otardi. ca. O.
aqua, on. 1.
. "Sugarum whiteum, al lib.
"Icibus fineis.
"Wintilusque.
"sliceum pincapplei.
"Shakitus vioicntur, suckitus, im
mejius cum stararum.
JoHssos, N. ~"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-10-23


~ Ill"sass " kssne. no~ be
i,,ssiuusi Antsftean lfass,llsn. ell H..
ein 49, engagement 4 ,hv legitimate
dfama a. she Olympia thcaisf Ne
vennlsf Oih
thumss " Wallace krene --of. q. Dee
ls musp laa,llafl, lno~n ium keene
-~as infn .n New tust rity. uttoi,sf
faih iHia whsn quite youas De-
sieeelais.i a taste ts ihe ,hpairr snd
slssnt mn'h q be time around the
stag dssH ~ the asr ~ slstsen
be- offered hls sst,,oes g. tiss ,he part
~ iutius ia lulius -.ssf a the ulti
Chimes nusiilng. un iifoadws,. nea,
hfopme street ~ ilts, fesalsf 90
saW.mspi 49, ~ Ns~sft y ~here
hs apl~at~i ss = beading mau a. .
rorala' s'a' Ai''' ,z'slinp ,hfounh
oai the ruuni'y supporting s,afs snd
aeiias eth various s,usk ,um,anirs
b. returned b. Ncw Nngt IN l~ap snd
aptessei ~ M~sls Museum. ma
llaiy's iheaife ln suptspft ~ ,he IA
,uflis ao,nr Iiwari E1iy lle again
loot the riad and later found him
ssli ln California ln Aan Ifan,i.oo
he isrsms quite a istutiie acting
pslnslpailt a tlie uld California
fhssiss. under ilaflnn iiill snd iuhn
Met cullnush iie ~as lsad,ns man ai
the California fheaief. from 1874 g.
lsTp. when that memnfahlo ofTsuiss
tion was -, iis iesi iie plsysd
yaunsuf losrrs h. Adelaide Neilsun
yauns s.ruai. tu hisin iinoth. yuung
heroes ln many rssi whhh -,
famous after ths nld @impant was lie
banded
NJ krcns also arhie,e'l = gteat go,
cess la ChwaRo and in lSH'i began a
regular starring tuuF whi,h vss ihe
mus, suoce'siul s,sr ma,ie ~ az,
Legitimate a,tof ~ ~ iha, time HE
achievements ~ a tiat afr matter ~
reeofd reasou ai,ss .sasun he has
iofesd tapilly a. ,he ifun, aulil be
has wun = place - one u the great
tragic ariot. un ,he Ana u, an stag
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-10-23

The 5-yesr-old daughter oi W. -.
Mobiles was seriously injured near Day.
ton. The family was on their wmy so
Oregon from near La,ah, wash, and
camped on the Tuksnon zoe dinner.
Mrs. Mobiles took hold of The little
girls hands and helped her 10 jump 10
the ground. but In jumping The child
struck q snag OF arrnw.woui, ehleh
penetrated her right Eroln thru. aai
one-half inches. The pieee of soo.i
was Withdrawn at once and ths child
taken to Dayton Tor surgical attend.
ance. The wound is = serious one aud
is likely 10 prove fatal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-10-23

A sFtstat ifpm tulumlhis ohi"
sags l,vni,afsiir success 90 the
leglsialitrs elections this iali " is
gsnstail, cnneeslsi SuHld mssn She
enastmsnt ~ = lac piU,idtnH luf
ehua.siug presidential sis,i"fs ~ '"n
rfe.sionsi dis,f,,is THIS ~""'d
pfaeiieall, blu~ ohi" ini" he h'm".
,,.,,e relumns in ,hs sis,tofal e,llieFs
q. ~ ,l,e pftssn, sgs'em "i districts
sh,.h wuuii # c'infss i'o retained, -
a ,he - diainrls afe i'm"'Fa't ?"
a ,s plain that There '' ""'' 3" ''s
ohio campaign ,hs" 'h' 'l'' """ cot
tlo,cfnuf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-10-23

COLONEL William Lee. Of N. Ten,h
infantry, lately visited Yakima iof the
purpose OF enlis,ing Indians in,, the
army service. The Indiana were hack.
ward, and one old buck aaid "Twsn,y
years ago they were forcing ne b, lsy
down our arms for the rlow. aud noe
they are urging us 10 lay down the
plow for the gun"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-10-23
WHOLE NUMBER l,laap.

eyes in warm water, To which little
salt has been added. That has been
my practice since a girl Of III. and you
see the result"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-10-23

nsnt,i. Millsr the si'l i's''l'ad a.
t.et in u,lens IN male ra''' -
II.lrn Iufslaad. oi is-A~"'-i spokane
c.,ne,, Mash ~hse hsf parents '-
side
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-10-23

HOTEL bellbOys in Seattle have petit.
toned the board of education to estab-
lish night school.