davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-02-19

Pat little hicarbonate Of soda in
your uic-,fusi. II will be tender and
much muir hcalthiul.
Do yuu always parboil your beans
with hicafbonalc Of soda2 A great
many young housekecpers do not
know Of this simple and necessary
pfceauiion
Keep u second grade of olive oil on
your cooking table. Use it every.
where In preference To lard. The
family will get well of dyspepsia and
the doctor will 80 elsewhere.
Ia yeast powder biscuits, use rich
mllk and olive oil. and your stomachs
will not suffer II you have hot biscuits
every morning
In all puddings containing -four, use
lho olive oil In place of butter.
Save all your leftover fruit Juice to
pudding dips.
You can also use oil in beans in
place Of pork.
Most of the lard we use is put up
outside Of Washington. Much of it is a
compound of mutton-tallow, cotton
seed oil aud other things. The con-
slant usc Of il will surely shorten our
lives. while the Use Of our pure olive
will lcngihen them.
II you will heat your milk hot in the
pans before setting them away, you
will have no trouble with your butter
by its tainting either In the cream or
after u h made up. This is the best
way Ia make home. made butter. You
will get more cream and better butter.
Do not warm over your potatoes in
lard Slice them fine, pour milk over
them. aud let them simmer.
u you will insist on frying every
thing, drink plenty Of hot water in the
morning before breakfast 10 wash the
grease out Of your stomach.
Melted butter is indigestiLle and
should not bc used at all in cooking.
Try the olive oil.
Very nice buildings are made by
stirring berries or minced fruit into a
batter made with cream, -four and
yeast powder; bake. Having first
strained the fruit. the juice seasoned
and thickened makes the dressing.
Canned blackbcrrics are especially
nice this way.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-02-19
FOOD FOR RUSSIA,
The United States People Will Send
q Shipload Of Flour.

The Atlantic Transport line steamer
Missouri will sail for New York March
18th on a mission of mercy to Lisbon
on the Baltic sea in Northern Russia.
President Baker, of the Atlantic Trans.
port line, offered the steamer to w. C.
Edgar, manager of the Northwestern
Miller, to carry 1000 tons of food
which has been collected for the
famine-stricken peasants OF Russia.
Baker received telegram from Edgar
accepting the offer, which is equiva-
lent to a contribution of $4,000. The
Missouri will be commanded by
Captain Gates, who was her chief Of
ficer at the time of the Denmark =
rescue. Everything in connection
with the Missouri's trip will be free.
Thomas Hogan & Sons, stevedores,
have applied for permission to load
the ship at their own expense. The
Berwing-White Coal Mining Company
of New York, have offered to coal the
ship for her trip. New York ware
houses will store the supplies until
ready for shipment. No wharfage
charges will be made. The York Gen.
trail Railway will collect the food and
deliver it in New York, and the under.
writers are now consulting whether
they can insure it without cost. The
1900 tons of -four will not more than
half fill the Missouri, as she has a
carrying capacity of $500 tons. All
that may be received up to the time
she sails in addition to that already
on hand will be sent over in her.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-02-19

A iHf.fssi.as Htars fs tf.m iis
80 .fts So eaffsf uaftts.a


f
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'''' %" $500" r'HH..f We. Al.'t
f'"''' f"f Do" g. s.'it
' ''''tF N s'#".f i.aiN aH'
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hif'liff lHuF ffsttf h stH ttsi
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s"''sh Heart Hif BE- IHsi 'hf.t
t'"ft ttHfs sni eighteen a. ustan
~iil ~H.H iftlt mHihtf Hni llii
~ 'fts sfH ftt aHf .Hi if.en q
hHsh go l.tt ls nt.n ttf i.f .lf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-02-19
About La grippe.

In the Congregationaiist a physician
writes Interestingly about Ia grippe
In Jackson's day his opponents called
tho disease Jackson's Itch" and
Tyler's opponents called it the Tyler
grippe" La grippe is only one of the
tigurative terms used by the French
to describe influenza. Others are
"petite post" "petite courier" "gre.
nade," toilette" coquette" and " Ia
generate" La grippe" secured gen.
eral acceptance from its graphic sug.
gestiveness. The Germans have var
ious descriptive names for the grip,
such as "blitz-catarrh" Qightning
catarrh) schafshusten" (sheep cough
huehuenziep" tcrowing), modefieber'
fashionable fever), etc. The Russians
call it Chinese catarrh, the Germans
often call it the Russian pest, the
Italians name it the German disease,
the French call it the italian fever
and the Spanish catarrh. The Italians
invented the term influenza in the
seventeenth century, and attributed
the disease to the influence OF certain
planets.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-02-19
Disobeyed the Emperor.

Berlin IL just now discussing a rail.
way anecdote related OF the kaiser dur.
ing his last hunting trip in Silesia
His majcsty's host had engaged a spe.
cial train to convey the party from his
castle Ia a remote hunting box. A
siding was especially constructed on
which the train could he shunted TN.
til late in the afternoon so as not to
Interfere with the ordinary traffic oil
the road. On the morning of the sec
ond day, many OF the party having
drunk heavily, Count Zutzewitz fell
asleep in the waiting-room of their
hosts small private station and it was
impossible To arouse him. His com
panions managed TO get the kaiser
into the train without his seeing the
Count.
The train had proceeded some dis
lance on the main line when the
kaiser noticed the absence of the conn,
and insisted on an explanation. Thi.
having been given, the kaiser ordered
that the train return and take the
count on board. Several of the part,
respectfully represented the danger
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-02-19
ran PUYALLUP LANDS.
VIVA, Land Agent Schultz has to Say
on the Subject.

laul -thulfc. general land agent oI
th, Norlh'uu Pacific Railroad, declares
That the iruuhl, with Secretary Noble
eco matinR recommendation regarding
tl,. dlsro-itl,n Of the lands OF the
fHtallup fr-rt,atlnn. - that he is in
hu'n,'l o., Mr Morgan, the Commits
-i"ntt of Indian Affairs. Says Mr..
hult,
ils - a frank philanthropist, who
- lisve. every Indian on reservation
60 i' an angel. aud that every white
msn within .OO miles of the rcserya.
/ tl'u g. LAYING awake nights thinking
h"w hr can rot the poor Indian"
~,hulfc Say. tnat Morgan is inter
i'nnR Wth thc Yakima irrigation
pfuIe,t, "i NLlch Schulie is president.
Morgan saws the action of the COM
papR in banding dam across the
katima across the Yakima River has
no ssffant ~ law. aud is practical
violation "l the treaty rights of the
Indians tu h.h ia the Yakima River.
7'hulfu saws the fact is the Indian
agrnt un the Yakima reservation
wanted tu be- seen and was not, for
Nhi'h reason he reported this treaty
violation to the commissioner, who is
go Hust"u- tu preserve the Indian
nights under church influence. The
question ul the Northern Pacific title
o. the ,sld sections ia the Puyallup
f'srt,aiiun will be- settled without ref
efruCe to the recommendation of the
commissiun or Secretary Noble. 1t
all lIc decided according to the law as
iut' rrfricd 10y the Supreme court of
thU t'nited states. The Indians seen
Tonight are unanimous in objccting
g. the propositions OF Noble. Taco
mans. Who have bonded the reserva-
tiun lands. are confident the restric-
toms will be- removed. because the In.
dians themselves demand it. The
land which Noble wishes set aside is
the m0st valuable oi the reservation,
aud could hc most readily sold. EN-
Judge Wikcrsham, says Agent Els
tayofs Mobiles scheme, in order that
hc may be- one of the trustees to
handle the money.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-02-19

HaHstf fttst
ihn ifnulit sith thlu fsaAsfs anf
ihlHs shst fsistss o. liss rssi 'as sssi
hal'lss ~ 'ha' t~fi.ls - 'uHfh iutsssat
Yes tee ~ Hui gn.itlu rsailss ihsi ihs
ishallsaHis - shs nstls H.s,,lhsfa -
l,,itils afs - snllsisisassi = ssut.ls -
ftesst sssnss hass shHwn thsns a. ts
ths salss lhai spFif D. lhs isu,sls
sss " uihsf eaant'iss - Hlssnisi
A#sFiss 49, 'ssssaiss.i slsu ln tilh
tiis sss ia flais "a lhs euaatft wunl.i
sesssd a. asuisi.sis shs Fsrsit'si
sl.lsh la sasih Assssisa saa tasl.sA
ls lsfmlltsai o. 80 sssss
fhs ,lsllisH f,.aas islg nssf' ssss
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ethss tie sisnaali AHssfifsa l..kss
slsat's ,hs ssilhm mss ia lhs n,anins
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hasss u thsg sis utts.sssi g. ibs
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pgsttnt ihe ssnusiia lfs 81 aiifssiiaF
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lhss iifssius hsi ttuffh ln ihs Aassf
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-02-19

A FLORIST makes the assertion tina
blue rose is among the impossibili
ties, but, while an explanation of thi'
curious fact may be equally impo.ai
BILE, he fails TO mention q very interest,"
ing law which governs the colorinr @
all flowers. A knowledge OF this ia~
would save many flower-growers hour,
of unavailing and foolish hope. Tn,
law is simply this; The tree colors
red. blue and yellow, never all appeal
in the same species OF flowers; an,
two may exist, bu' never tho third
Thus we have the red and yellow
roses, but no blue; red and blue vsr
benas, but no yellow; yellow and blu,
in the various members OF the viol.
family Gas pansies for instance) bu, .,
red; red and yellow gladoli, but "a,
blue; and so on through the list.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-02-19

MANY watches make five beats per
second, 300 each minute, $4,000 every
hour, or $4,000 per day. Thus it will
be seen that half-dozen turns of the
key once a day, taking up but a few
seconds of time, stores up a modicum
of power in the spring which is cut up
into nearly million of beats. If we
multiply the daily beats by S654, the
number Of days in year, we find that
the watch ticks 157 7,7ss,OOO while the
earth is making one annual trip
around the sun.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-02-19
WARDNER'S BREAD NINE.
The Enterprising Gentleman Makes .
New and Startling Discovery,

"Jim" Wardner, the Fairhaven cap
italist, recently paid a visit to tn,
Okanogan country to inspect his re
cent purchases-the Red Jacket, Black
Bear and War Eagle mines-and
while there is said to have made q
most startling and useful discovery.
Mr.. Wardner and companions were
camped one night on the shores OF
Osooyoos lake, and having caught some
nice fish were cooking them by the
well-known process of coating them
with clay and baking them in the fire
The clay used was of a peculiar quality,
and one of the men who picked up a
piece of clay that had been baked but
not burned found that it was pliable
and resembled chewing gum. He
tasted it and was delighted to find that
it contained the appetizing qualities of
pastry, with all the qualities of the
more substantial substance, bread.
The company was at first incredulous,
but they remained there several DAYS
and subsisted entirely on cakes made
from the " bread farm" as they term
it. The cake made from the clay is
without grit and has meaty flavor
that is said to be very nourishing.
Upon their return steps were immedi-
ately taken to secure the title to this
valuable clay bank, and Mr.. Wardner
will make proposition to the State to
establish a grand infrmary, at which
can be kept all the paupers of the State
at very low rate. 1t is a well-known
fact that curious class of white peo-
pie discovered clay in the South
which for many years they used as a
substitute for corn meal according to
the productiveness of the different To-
calities. Mr.. Wardner's discovery
should have been a bank OF the best
roller process -four, but it is simply a
clay which can be made into very ap-
petizing cakes and bread. As the sup
ply is said to be almost inexhaustible,
Seattle people may prepare themselves
to see within six weeks ON the bill of
fare at the leading restaurants "Jim
Wardner's clay cakes; cent apiece"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-02-19

JOHN Buss, a chopper engaged in
clearing land on the Mrs. Furnel,
place, in Squak valley, was dangerous
ly hurt by the rebound of a log he
was standing upon, throwing him
twelve feet high. In falling he struck
on his head, and has been unconscious
ever since.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-02-19

Mr.. James J. Hill reveals the i'm.
portant fact that the Great Northern
is to expend 100000 in Eastern
Washington this season. And 50 ,OOO,.
O0Q will be spent in Western Washing
ton, from the Sonnd to the summit ol
the Cascades. Just place your ear to
the ground and hear the tread of adj
vanciug good times.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-02-19

THE Northern Pacific railroad wants
to get into Vancouver. n. G. Its ~.
ported that corps OF surveyors are
now running line from suma. 10
Frazer river, crossing the Frazer river
five miles above New Westminister,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-02-19

THE snow in the foothills Of Mount
Baker has about all disappeared, and
the farmers along the South Fork are
getting ready for spring planting.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-02-19


J. A. KUHN, Washington's member
on the Democratic National Com.
mittee. returned home from a meeting
of the executive committee, says
Grover Cleveland will not receive the
Democratic presidential nomination.
He bases his opinion upon the minute
observations which he made at various
political centers he visited during his
Eastern trip. He says the selection ol
Chicago as the place for holding the
Democratic National Convention was
an anti-Cleveland victory. 1t means
that Western man will receive the
party's nomination for President, and
that man will be General John M
Palmer. Palmer will 60 into the con.
ventiOn with the unanimous delega.
ton of Illinois, Michigan and Ohio al
his back. In his opinion the second
place on the ticket will go to Governor
William E. Russell, of Massachusetts,
which state the Democratic party
think is debatable ground. David b.
Hill will have the solid New York
delegation, but outside of a compli.
mentary vote will not be ain It,"
Had not Grover Cleveland written the
anti-silver letter at the time when his
party's minority in Congress was on
record iavoring free coinoge, he might
have captured the prize. Kuhn, while
at Chicago secured quarters for the
delegation from this State to the Dem
ocratic convention at the Palmer
house, a parlor and four sleeping
apartments having been rented for
four days at $42 day. The Demo
cratic State Central Committee meets
February Doth at Tacoma to fix the
time and place for holding the con
vention which will nominate delegates
to the National Convention of the
partv
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-02-19

CowLlTz county has seventy-nine
taxpayers who pay over 500 taxee.
Clarke county has $50 such citizens.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-02-19

of returning Unexpectedly on the
main line. The kaiser summoned
the engine driver and commanded hin
to start the train. He replied ,ha,
1t was impossible to obey his majcsty's
command.
The young monarch stamped his
foot, and, with marked severity in his
look and voice, ordered instant obed-
ience, saying that he would be answer
able for anything that might happen.
The mechanic replied that his majesty
might dismiss him forthwith, but he
declined to risk the lives of his majesty
and friends. The Emperor of Ger
many, it is related, baffied by the
sturdy common sense of the driver.
turned on his heel and was irritable
the remainder of the day. The next
morning he summoned the man to
his presence, commended him for his
conduct, and gave him 100 marks.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-02-19

hssosit ,smpis ALL be buil, At
'hsnsy 'his summer at a cost oi as.
msi
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-02-19
II Christ Should Return To-day,
Junius Henri Browne, in Arena.

III christ Should Return To-day.
Junius Henri Browne, i'll Arena.
The churches of the advanced order
have recently permitted Jehovah to
remain i'll the background, and have
discreotly brought forward Jesus-no
two beings could he more antipodal-
as their deity and exemplar. His life,
rs recorded in the new testament,
whether he be man or God-there is
not the slightest probability that he
ever claimed to he divine-is so grand
and beautiful as to be model for uni
versal imitation. The advanced
churches, fearing the repulsive effect
of lessons drawn from the old testa-
ment, now incline mainly to the pre-
cepts OF Jesus. While they are in.
sisting ON his gentleness, his goodness,
his self-denial, his unstinted compass
sion, they forget how inconsistent is
their preaching and their practice.
If Christ should return in the nine
teenth century world, and try to visit
the fashionable churches of New
York, Boston, or any of the leading
cities OF the country, how would he
be received Would he be denied
admission, in his plain garb, with his
ways? The sleek sexton and his as
sistants would not consider him a
gentleman-and he would not be such,
as they apprehend the term. They
would be afraid to show him to pew,
even if they should pity his pale, pen
sive face and wearied air. He would
form a strange contrast with the
elaborately carved wooden-work, the
decorated ceilings, the stained-glass
windows OF the sumptuous interior.
Those churches would be no place
for him, and he would recognize the
TACT at once. Indeed, he would not
go there. He was the first Democrat :;
he would seek the poorest quarter Of
town, and address himself to the COM
mon people. He would incur great
risk of arrest as tramp; but he who
had been crucified would come pre-
pared for rejection and reyilement.
He would not be put to death again
thanks to the growth of humanity,
in spite of theology-but in his incog-
nitO he would find the orthodox re-
markably unappreciative. if not mimi
cal. 1t is to be feared that he would
he forced to find shelter with the inf
dels and atheists, so designated. Or
thodoxy and Jesus are irreconcilably
dissentient, even at the present day T;
and yet the self-complacent orthodox
lists are convinced that their correla-
ton is complete.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-12

Mont P,rdu, in tho pyrtncos, "a
difficult OF ascent, aud Fruuchwom
All, Mime L., had nude q wow
that she would hc the first woman 10
stand upon ia summit She engaged
four guides, and pledged than TO
carry her body 10 tho summit, alive
or dead
No carrying was needed. however.
Tho party cInlcd over night on tho
way, aud in the morning uium
phnutiy gained the top.
But now the fair climber undid an
tho glory oil the exploit. 4 bottle
had long been kept ia niche OF rock
at the top, to be opened by each rare
newcomer for the inscription OF hig'
name. Cur heroine oponci this bot.
tie, scattered It's precious contents to
the winds, and inserted her card IN
their place, declaring that there
should be- but ono ngmu found on the
crest Of Mont Porlu.
Great was tho indignation in Tho
valley when tho unganuipus act was
noised abroad 4 young stranger,
who was staying at ST. sauvcur no
sooner heard OF the occuroHco than
he started up tho mountain, and a
day or two later Nine. L., thon in
Paris. received u polite motto inelos.
ing the card that she had left d, a
bonsttul mommto on the summit Of
Mont Perdu. Youths Companion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-12

quarters Of length ahead o. Elliott.
Neif's uhcy brought us hoEe to
second place aud pressed hllly hud nj
the thyee.quartsr p-st, Elliott thitu,
Dryer fourth and thuiuish horsr two
lengihs In she rear. IN the home
stretch Billy led by half q length VIVA
crJwdlup her hatJ, and Elliott wsa al
easy third. Button gave Elliott the
whipnnd passed Weir and was on even
terms with Billy IN = twlukling.
Another similar movement and all
wa over. Elliott seemed TO 20 faster
near ths end Of the Journey aud passed
under the wiro one length ahead u
Billy OF Tremendous pace, Wen the
same distance ah,nd % Murphy,
Dryer hot. Time, .:0ii.
Tho other events wetg: Sis mri0rga
SHELTER won, Amer san Lady
second; Critic third. Time, i!iDl.
FCur furinugf.-S won, Too
quick second, II i'aso Third Time,
;5i
seven furlons Bollvor Buckner
won, Penn II second, Gray Goose third.
Time, 1880.
M.lc--Jim Dunn won, ~. Eshelhy
second, rom Jones third. Time, liy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-12

MEMPHIS, Aprllll.-rhree thousand
people bInved the cold, damp atmOs.
Ihefo aud sat through Ave events Of
the opening day " the spring meeting
" the New Memphis Jockey Club.
Considering the condition OF the track,
the sport WAS good. The event VI tho
day-tho Tennessee Dgrby-was won
by j. NJ. Browns hay colt, Tom El.
liott, by Luke blackburn, In ZOO
distance, one and an eighth miles.
The starters were Him Murphy, lace
(R. Williamsl Tom Elliott, l:l5 q Brit
tom; Lew Wen lag (DeLong;) Little
Billy, l'ls (HOggettlj Phil Dwyer,l lac
(OvcrtOn),
When the horses appeared 1t was
seen that COrrigan's entry was over.
trained amt that Little Billy aud Tom
Elliott wef0 apparently III the pink Of
condition. Jim Murphy ospio out last
aud showed up well. Az the horn
sounded the odds were, Jim Murphy
s. 10 !; Tom Elliott aud Little
Billy (Bfown's entry, 10 .; Phil
Dwycs aud Lew Weir (Corlgau's
cntry) 7 To 10; Tom Elliott anu Jim
Murphy at tho start by nose, with
Little Billy close third. At the
stand I.iitle Billy passed both Elliott
aud Murphy, and COrflgan'a horses
were now netior than when they
started. Al the quarter Little Billy
led by bait length. Dryer then
made u epuftand put Murphy In fourth
place, while Weir brought up the
roar. At The hnlf tho positions were
unchanged, excepting that Silly had
Increased his lead and was three