davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-03-17


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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-03-17

C. Johnson, part owner Of a Single
mill south Of New Whatcom, was
dangerously and perhaps fatally in
jured the other day by the bursting OF
iointer wheel weighing 200 pounds
Johnson was screwing down a bolteI
on the journal box close to the wheel
when it flew to pieces. The hub Of
the jointer flew about in fragments
and one Of the 10-pound knives went
past the ear of man who was joint
ing shingles, and shooting through
two floors. went through the roof like
cannon ball and up into the ali
fully 100 feet. Another OF the knives
struck Johnson over the temple, pillow
ing up tue scalp and crushing the
skull.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-03-17

nounccd exactly like long IN lin" and
prime. e rs a IN fate. as e" IA feel. u ~
ooin coo and all other letters asin English
when II follow vowel. the first l.
sounded with that vowel AMI the second
alone Thus Hawaii - Ilah wy-co. nc
centetl on the second syllable
II - the consunants which make the
trouble To say that the Language has
10 constant consonani- would ho scarce
ly an cxaggcration Tho vowels are al
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-03-17

hash Hsw sII'N fiss Hoes sIses hsnssl
hsmshs's tiss tisd oat
~ many little things have interested
Inc that almost forge, King Htl lie
hal ascended the throne Chgnratively
speaklngl only two months ~ 90 before
my arrival. King Lot having died with.
out issue William l.unalil0 was his
royal name. I believe. but he va. grner
ally called King Bili fur short, and he
was the frs, monarch ~ Hawaii Net no,
Of tho kamehameha stock Tho history
OF that line u NJ fascinating az any IN
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-03-17

EFsf.tFAEtA nav rtir urf%I 80 car
bstN ttsik b NAM
uia.tnuati,. PLACED u az -, 900 Tho
hfat regular census. ~ 1899. returned
iho Population nt 1850 Ii1 IN 1872 tho
natives w,fs returned NJ 81 800 aud all
others "a 'ud and then the tidr turned.
Tho rurc kanakas. ~ Ia true have de.
creased little. but Foreigners AMI half
breeds have Increased raridly. AMI hero
IL tho last official census. taken two
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-03-17

The explosion Of q bomb
Is not more sudden or unlocked for
than the attack of some malignant
disease which would not occur were
the blood in order. To impure
blood is due a great variety of ills
that make life a burden.
Al the year round, you may rely
upon DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery to purify the blood md
invigoratc the system. It's not like
the sarsaparillas, that are said to be
good for the blood in March, April
and May. The Discovery" works
equally well at all times, and in all
cases of blood-taints, or humors, no
matter what their name or nature.
It's the cheapest blood-puri6er,
sold through druggists, because you
only pay for the good you get.
Your money is returned if it
doesn't benefit or cure you.
Can you ask morep
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-03-17

When Baby vas sick, va gave her Castoria-
When she was Child she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung TO Castoria-
When she had Children, she gave them CastoriA
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-03-17

+. 5. HORIZON is selling his entire
stock Of stoves, tinware, etc., at cost.
Go and see him before purchasing else
where. f24-u.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-03-17

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-03-17
Probate Notice.
STATE OF WASHINGTON,
County of ThurstOn,l On

ETATE Of NAShlNdTONs {
County of ThurstOnl '''
In the iperior Court OF said county.
In the matter of the estate Of jeremiah Mabie,
deceased.
No. 239. Notice of settlement of final account.
NOTICE 10 hereby given that Francis Henry,
~ Administrator, with the will annexed Of
the estate of jeremiah Mabie, deceased. has rem
dered and presented for settlement, and filed in
the Superior Court Of Thurston county,
State of Washington. his Final Account as such
Administrator, and that Tuesday, the 18th day
of February. 1888, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at the
court room of said Superior Court. in the city of
Olympia. in said Thurston county. has been
duly appointed by said superior Court, for the
settlement of the said final Account, at which
time and place any person interested in said
estate may appear aud file his exceptions In
writing to the said Final Account, and contest
the same.
Witness, Hon. NJ. J. Gordon
Judge Of said Superior Court
jsEAL"I and the Seal OF said Court here
.~~+ unto affixed, this I'D day of Jan.
uary, 1893. W. ii. ROBERTS,
County Clerk and Clerk of Superior Court,
By s. T.. SAPP, Deputy Clerk.
Date of fret publication, Jan. q, 1898,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-03-17

ais life worth living?" "That
depends on the LIVER" DR.. Pierce's
Pellets are the best Liver Pils.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-29
TO KEEP ANTS AWAY.

Rub light film-coat of balsam
Peru around near the bottom of table
or kitchen safe legs-just narrow
band will do-and renew the balsam
every two or three weeks. This will
keep ants away from tables, kitchen
safes, etc, and what they hold or con-
tain, provided there is no other ant
wny than up the legs.
One drop balsam Peru spread around
the upper part of a sirup bottle will
keep the ants away for months.
Boil one ounce balsam Peru in one
gallon rain water for haitian hour, and
sponge this water, while hot, over
wooden floors and walls, and it will
keep ants away for a long time. Il Sci
entific American.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-29
RAPID IRONING.

The secret of easy, rapid and sue.
cessful ironing is to have the clothes
well and evenly dampened and the
irons very hot. The dampness pre-.
vents scorching and the hot iron
smoothes and polishes without the
fatiguing bearing down and repeated
passes necessary with one which doe.
not hiss when touched with the
moistened finger. To bring out the
patterned embroideries Law them on n
strip of thick blanket and iron on the
wrong side. If the newly washed
sheets, evenly folded, are laid one by
one under the smaller articles as they
are ironed, it will not be necessary to
iron them on their own account. -
New York World.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-29
MAKING THE FARM PAY.

In spite of the general depression
and low price for farm products, some
farmers manage to hold their heads
above water and even put by little
for rainy day. How they contrive
to do this is n wonder to their neigh
bors who are not close observers. The
question is, however, easily answered.
There are no leaks on those farms.
If n field will not raise satisfactory
crop of wheat some other crop is tried
on it until yield is obtained which
will pay expenses.
These farmers go over their stock at
this season and Gull out all that are
undesirable. The poor mixer, the un-
promising calves, the inferior pigs,
the non-laying hens and the super
fluous males of all kinds are sep
arated from the rest of the stock and
fed Systematically for market.
The stock which are TO be kept arc
fed on suitable ration, which will pre-
pare them to resist the cold of winter.
Their quarters are cleaned out and
made ready so as to lessen the discom-
forts of the weather as far as possible.
The prudent farmer has learned that if
his stock be properly sheltered and
cared for the cost of feeding will be
considerably lessened.
Farm implements are putaway when
no longer needed, instead of being left
to rust in the fields. Fences are re-
paired at once, so that all injury to or
by the stock is prevented. In short,
the leaks are stopped. The farmer
has applied to his work the same rules
and principles by which the merchant
and manufacturer are guided in
their business, and he reaps his reward.
He makes his farm pay New York
World.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-29

They are kept free from weeds as
other plants are, and may be trans
planted when a year old, in the spring.
The tap root is cut off and only the
side roots left. These are trimmed n
little, and the trees set in the ground
with the roots in as natural position
as when they were taken up. The
roots must not be permitted to dry.
Evergreen trees may be trnnsplanted
in the winter by preparing the new
ground for them in the fall, where it
is necessary on account of the freezing
of the soil. The trees nrc dug about
in the fall or before the ground is
frozen, and the long roots are cut.
The trench is filled with leaves with
some loose soil on them. The holes
for the trees are filled in the same
manner, and when the ground about
the trees is frozen they are loosencd
and moved to the new places. The
trench around the roots is then filled
with fresh soil kept for the purpose,
unfrozen, and earth is heaped about
the trees and covered with leaves or
brush until the spring; then the loose
soil is well worked down around the
roots and the trees grow right on.
Large trees may be moved safely in
this way.-New York Times.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-29
FASHIONS IN FtjRS.

Mink fur is more in vogue than ever
this year, and many pretty effects are
produced by arranging the furs in
such way rs to form shaded brown
stripes. Seal capes are made with
yokes of Persian lamb, which is a
closely-curled, glossy, black fur.
Mink capes range in price from S65 to
$3.50. Black Astrakhnn box or mill
tary capes sell from S25 to $40.
Opossum fur capes cost from S25 to
S35. The color of this fur is rich,
dark brown, and capes made of it find
n ready sale. Persinn-lnmb Jackets
with umbrella skirt and large sleeves
of deep cnpes range in price from S75
to $3.50. Monkey fur is again in
fashion, principally in hat.shouldered
military cape form, with seal collar.
These are particularly suited for
rather stout women, as, on account of
the long, clinging nature, cape of
this fur imparts less bulky appear
ance than is the case with any other
style. Monkey capes sell from S2s to
Si5. Cheaper classes of fur in coney,
dyed and plucked rabbit, called "elec-
trio SEAL wool seal, brook marten,
etc., sell from SIC to $40 each. An
innovation in the style of fur-lined
circulars that reach the skirt-hem for
travelling long distances by steamer
or car is the making of the outside of
plain checked or striped waterproof
cloth. : New York Post.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-29
nEvoLUrIoNlzrNG COKE BURNING.

ScoTrDALE-A revol ution in the burning
of coke in the Connells willie region is being
agitated and by a practical demonstration
has proved to be succ essful. Kramer Eb-
erhart, an expe rienced coke burner for
many years, has made discovery of in
terest. BY simple hot air appliance he
has devised plan to burn of the oven in.
stead OF introducing cold air at the door. By
the new plan the inventor claims that bet
ter coke can be made and the percentage OF
loss by burning will be much less at least
20 per cent than under the old process
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-29
KEYSTONE STATE CULLINGS
BARBARoUs ROBBERS.

THEY TORTURE A LAWRENCE COUNTY woMAp
NEARLY TO DEATH,
One OF the boldest robberes ever perpe,
trated in Lawrence county occurred short
distance from EnonVallev. The victim was
Mrs. Mary Williams, the aged wife OF John
williams, farmer. Williams was away
from home, and at II o'clock there was
rap at the door. When Mrs Williams
opened II she was confronted by three revolt
vers In the hands of masked men. All three
sprang upon her and in a minute she wa
Knocked helpless bound aud gagged. Tn,
rdtiians punched her in the face with then
pistols to frighten her into telling them
where they could find her money. Sh,
pluckily refused to answer their questions
although they threatened all sorts Of tor.
lures. 1t was about midnight when the old
lady surrendered, but she was unable Il
speak, and only pointed to the hiding placs
ofthe money. 5000. Mrs. Williams lay OF
the floor until morning, when neighboi
found her. 1t is probable that she will not
survive,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-29
NO RINGLETs THIS YEAR.

The ringlet scare will be as short
lived as that of the crinoline last
Spring. Ringlets are as obsolete as
it is possible for this end of the CEN
tury to make them, and only in the
absence of more engaging topics have
they been taken up by fashion writer's,
who are always spelling for novelties.
In the interest OF hairdrcssers, the
return of the rim glet would be well
come news, but what is the use of
Advancement, of art development of
any sort, of physical improvement, in
fact, if the age must retrograde and
modern woman be less lovely than she
is at present? Therefore, when we
read that "ringlets are in," it is pre-
sumed they are in the tomb, and the
dear girls will continue to wear their
tresses in no such ragged, jagged,
sloppy sentimental style as their
grandmothers adopted when they
knew no better. r.-lNew York Aavsr-
tiser.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-29
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

A fixed type is what the public
want.
See that the colts get plenty ofpure
water.
Really good horses are always in de-
mand.
Cheap salt in butter is an expensive
economy.
Tobacco stems make cheap fertil-
izing material.
Plants often turn yellow from the at.
tacks of the grub.
Breed in to fix the type, and out to
strengthen the constitution.
Try to breed a fixed type of horse,
so that any two would match.
The road has much to do with the
carrying capacity of the horse.
Give your cows little extra feed
now that the pasture is not so good.
If the sheep are troubled with ticks,
dip them before confning them to their
shed again.
1t is said that the COWS that hold up
their milk are those that have nursed
their calves.
Autumn plowing destroys many
weeds and will save time in getting in
crops next spring.
One third of the ranches in fruit.
raising countries are either owned or
managed by women.
All trees should be carefully labeled,
so that the owner may know what he
does and does not possess.
The best way to prune fruit trees is
by watching them and rubbing off buds
and cutting off twigs rs far as possi-
BILE.
A little pulverized copperas (sul.
phate of iron) mixed with the sal' fed
to colts, is said to DO all excellent
remedy for worms.
1t is said that running live steam
directly into the cream until it be.
comes the proper temperature is de.
cided improvement in the manner Of
warming cream.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-29
CAUSE OF LOSS OF PAsTURAeE.

The failure to cover tho seed is
doubtless the cause of the very COM
mon loss of grass and clover by dry
weather following the seeding, when
the seed has been sown in the old care
less way by scattering it on the ground
to take its chances. Things have
changed greatly since the land was
first cleared of its forest growth, when
the soil was filed with vegetable mat
ter, and was soft and spongy, holding
moisture firmly and forming poro, s
seed bed, in which the small seeds sank
easily, and thus secured protection
from the drying winds that 50 frequent
ly follow spring sowing. The land has
now been exhausted, not only of this
soft, spongy matter, but of its first
fertility as well, and this is to be
thought of in preparing the land for
the grass seeding. The soil now be-
comes packed hard and is crusted over
80 that the small seeds do not sink into
it, and thus some method of covering
the seeds, as well as preparing the soil
by thoroughly pulverizing it, must be
secured.
And this is done, first, by good
plowing, and then the use of some
harrow by which the soil is deeply cut
and broken, and turned as by num-
ber of small plows, penetrating as far
.ns the seed may be properly covered
only, and leaving great number of
little burrows of mellow soil, that
quickly settles down into the hollows
where the seed falls, and gives them
ths needed covering. Or the seed is
first sown and the harrow is then used
to cover it, which is then done in the
most secure manner.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-29
CARE OF YOUNG TURKEYS.

A young turkey will, one year with
another, bring n large profit after
paying for food consumed, and there
is more certainty of a good price
than on any other farm product.
Almost any farmer can raise from
twenty to fifty every year. Turkeys
are rowing in their dispositions, and
do not stay around the house, rs do
ducks, geese and other poultry, al
though those reared with hens are
more inclined to do so. The best
place to keep the young ones at night,
with hen, is in large box, with a
door at the front which drops down
for feeding platform. Cover the
bottom with some cut hay or straw,
and fasten them in at night. A dry
goods box is just the thing; roomy
enough for them, SO that if the early
morning is wet or cold, they may be
left inside the box. Sometimes, in
inclemcnt weather, leave them there
all day. Two hens, If they agree, may
have their broods together, and thus
save extra boxes. - American Agricul-
turist.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-29
GOOD MIX.

The question is often asked "What
constitutes good milk" Milk contains
3 IL per cent of fat and twelve per
cent of solids is considered good
milk. 4 further qualific ltiun is that
it must be the product of healthy cows
MIXED into clean vessels, and 70. ex-
posed to bnd odors. The milk from
the station herd ranges from 3 to I
per cent fat; the degree of richness,
however, docs not alone measure the
value of the COW, as one giving milk
with low per cent of fat may make
up in quantity what it lacks in rich
ness, while q COW giving small guam
tity may make it good by its exceeding
richness and persistency in flow.
There is also n difference in flavor,
some being very pleasant and appeti-
zing, and that of Others has an unplea-
sant taste, and still other milk will
have almost no flavor. Milk also
differs in its keeping qualities, some
souring quickly, while other milk will
be very slow to sour Farm, Stock
and Home.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-29
MORE FARMERS INSTITUTES.
WHERE AND WHEN rHE AGRfcuLruRrsrs' VII
MEET rs ANNUAL SESSION,

WHERE AND WHEN rHE AGRfcuLruRrsrs' WIZ
MEET rs ANNUAL SESSION.
HARRrsBuRG-T q. Edge Secretary of the
State Board of Agriculture has announced
the following additional dates for farmers
institutes to be held in Pennsylvania; Sligo
December 9, :; Bellevue necem Der 8, 0;
Sandy Valley December II, II; Guys Mills
December II, 49, Blair December IL, 13;
Punxsutawney December l3. II; Lock Hav.
en- December H. 10; Clearfield December II,
10; Dubois December Is. IS; Clintonville
December Il, IS; Somerset December 20, 81:
East Waterford December 20, 2l;Uniontown
December %, %; Loysburg January2, 3; Union
City January 2, 8; Spartansburg January 4,
D. Warren January IL, II; Mansfield, Tioga
county January 10, II; Tioga. Knoxville;
January 49, 49, Cooperstown January 1917;
Lewiston January ls, 20; New Paris Febru.
ary 20, 81; Burgettstown February 20, 2l.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-29
He Knew Better.

A well-known New England clergy
man once exchanged with a brother
clergyman and was entertained at
the house OF a parishioner who was
even too hospitable She insisted
upon his eating large piece OF mince-
pie for dinner, and the minister
yielded, against his better Judgment.
The consequence was that he became
violently i'll, and was unable to preach
that afternoon. The doctor was
summoned, and while he was minis
tering to his agonized patient, the
latter looked up and said, feebly,
but with an inimitable twinkle Of
the eye' doctor, I'm not afraid to
die, but I'm ashamed tol"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-29
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.
now TO MANAGE VELVET.

To remove grease spots from velvet
without injury to the pile taxes the
skill of a professional cleaner. The
best thing for non-professional is to
have another person hold the velvet
taut wrong side up, while she rubs the
spot vigorously with a rag wet in
naphtha. Then pour naphtha upon it,
letting it slowly drip through. Do
not touch the right side until all the
liquid has cvnporated, then brush it
smartly with soft velvet brush. -
[Chicago Record.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-29
THE RETtCULE.

81 have been so bothered" said nm
old lady recently, "with the tiny
pocket in an inconvenient place that
my dressmaker conferred upon me-
Icould have jumped with joy when,
in my rounds among the shops, 1 saw
something to more than take its place
1t was little hanging reticule. /
knew that l could make one exactly
like it, and did. Three-eighths of a
yard of half-inch wide watered ribbon
were sewed to each side of piece the
same length of equally wide passe-
menterie, and folded over, overhanded
on the edge and bound on the top with
ribbon. This made thepocket. To it
were hanging lengths of more ribbon
half yard in length. AT the other
end thay were fastened together with
a hook to go over the waistband.
This was large enough to carry my
handkerchief, my spectacles and my
purse"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-29
LADIES, DEPARTMENT.
NEW FINDINGS.

Pcrcaline is the mystifying name of
a new cotton lining that is being used
IN stuff and cloth dresses. 1t has the
finish of sateen, with the body of
cheap calico the finish makes it de-
sirable, as a dress that clings and
sticks to the figure is not to be toler-
ated by the emancipated sisterhood.
Silk lining is the poetry of dress, but
the trouble is it doesn't last any time /;
the mere friction and weight of n
heavy stuff will wear holes in it
New York World.