davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-04-24

A BICYCLE TRUsT.-By waiting until
a syndicate which proposes to invest
$lO,OO0,O00 in the manufacture of bi.
cycles, mature their plans, you will
be enabled to obtain a 800 wheel for
500. They propose to eliminate the
expense of middlemen, who make un-
reasonable profits out OF the sales that
are possible under the craze to obtain
wheels.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-04-24

A GRAND Pow-Wow.-The Puyallup
and Nesqually Indians have made a
suggestion which Tacoma is consider.
ing with favor, and that is the holding
of one OF their fraternal tribal visits on
the Interstate Fair grounds. The fes-
tival attending these reunions consist
of racing, dancing, gambling and other
savage sports, lasting several days. 1t
would be graceful thing for the Red
Mems Lodge of that city to entertain
race they have taken as their model,
and for the nonce to smoke the pipe OF
peace and drink from the same bottle
the eau de pie which banishes care and
levels caste. "Leschi," nephew of
the famous chief of the same name of
the olden times, has the matter in
charge. His proposition is to hold the
reunion OF the two tribes within a few
days, and an assemblage of all the
tribes OF the State next fall.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-04-24

The Republican tin-god will prob
ably be the nominee Of that party for
President, which suggests the pro-
priety OF Bro. Scobey wearing his ALI
son badge on some other part of his
anatomy than that covered by his coat
lapel. An appropriate place would
be where the Administration men
generally carry the Cleveland badge.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-04-24

A TARDY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
P0st-Intelligencer, in commenting upon
the position assumed by the Republi.
cans of Oregon on the financial issue,
declares that it is plainly enough
against the coinage of silver, when the
fact is the convention did no more
than reaffirm the national platform of
1892. This reminds us that the atten-
ton OF the people was called, at that
time, to the ambiguous verbiage of the
national platform, but it was declared
by the Republican orators and news
papers to be plainly an avowal for the
white metal, and with this assurance
it served the purpose of deception.
That, however, is past and the injury,
if any has flowed from it, has been
done. But what good should result?
Should it not teach the people that
party platforms are often.times framed
to conceal rather than to affirm prin.
ciples that are to find expression in
class legislation? Would it not be q
grand achievement to be able to deter
mine that the people still possess the
ability to maintain self-government?
1t is such gold-bug newspapers IS the
Pr. that are responsible for the doubt
on the subject, for it knew as well in
1892 as now that the National Repub-
lican platform favored the gold.stand-
ard manipulations of Wall street and
was foe 70 the money Of the people.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-04-24
The Relative Strength.

Ex-Congressman w. J. Bryan has
prepared the following table showing
by a careful analysis of the political
situation the probable vote that hon
est silver coinage and sound" gold
money will have in the Chicago Con-
vention. Ii there is no material vari-
alton from this estimate, there will be
no necessity for abrogatiou of the two
thirds rule, which tradition alone has
upheld in voting for Presidential can
didates:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-04-24

Now there will be another howl.
The President has vetoed two pension
bills. One was for allowing monthly
stipend to photographer named
Jones, who was injured while taking
pictures of landscape before the bat.
tie was in actual progress. He was
not enlisted and not in military ser.
vice, but he had a "pull" on Congress.
men all the same. The other was for
relief OF the widow of Peter Allabach,
who served in the war. That she is
poor and needs money, is conceded
butt establishes a precedent which
opens the door wide for making thous.
ands eligible for support by the Gov.
eminent.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-04-24

The anti.Simon, or boiling faction
of the Republican party in Portland,
have nominated w. S. Mason for
Mayor. With two Republican tickets
in the field, and Pennoyer the nomi-
nee of the Taxpayers, the Democrats
and the Pops, he will have simply q
walk-over" for that position.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-04-24

Col. Patrick Henry Winston has
again left the Republican party. This
time he will not join the Pops but an.
nounces his determination of organiz-
ing a new party one, he says, which 10
mot controlled by secret organiza-
ton such as is now harbored by the
Republican party"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-04-24
a Searching Peroratioa.

The Reverend Father Bosche, one
OF the Catholic magnates of Saint
Louis, In making tour of the Sound
country, delivered an exhaustive min
istcrial address in Seattle last Wednes-
day evening. His sermon was of
the radical complexion and elected
marked comment even from faithful
adherents OF the Romish church.
His exordium was pronounced quite
pleasant recital OF the leading princi-
piles and tenets Of Roman Catholicism !;
but as he progressed in his discourse,
he rose higher and higher and
strengthened in his strength, he fully
endorsed the semper idem policy of his
ancient creed in all its terrible declara-
tons. A literal, word-for-word report
OF his closing paragraph is as follows,
and even from a Catholic standpoint
OF view, there is u ring OF the terrible
in it that is enough to appall the
heart and soul OF the most strongly
fortified listener on reader:
8 As long as the soul, which is spirit
ual and cannot he disintegratcd. shall
not perish; as long as God is God, the
souls OF the damned shall remain in the
prison cells of hell. The stars may
wane and seas be drained, but the dread
reality of Gods anger shall continue to
burn and torture the reprobates OF hell. !"
Now we are not citing the Catholic
church as the only religious denomina-
ton that breaches the doctrine of end.
lees punishment beyond the grave.
Several Protestant denominations
preach the same doctrine, but they
are beginning to treat the subject
warily and with gloved hands.
Even among the most radical Protes.
tants, the birthstone article OF faith is
waning, and it has to be modified and
bolstered up with various sugar-coated
appliances when candidates are re-
ceived into their churches. Many
eminent clergymen who once Endorsed
this fearful doctrine wholly abandoned
it before they died, as something
unspeakably appalling to mans moral
and intellectual soul-essence; some.
thing not positively shown by fair
and candid Interpretation of Holy
Writ, and utterly at variance with all
our conceptions OF an omnipotent and
merciful Creator.
But there is another thought crop.
ping out of this moral monstrosity, as
presented and taught by our Catholic
friends. 1t is we'll known to be one oil
the fundamental tenets in the Papal
church that all adult persons who die
outside the pale of the Holy Catholic
church are lost, irretrievably lost, and
subject to all the ecclesiastical anath.
emas pronounced by the talented
Father Bosche. All those dying in in
fancy, also, whose parents are not
Catholics, are supposed to be predes-
tined to q similar fate.
Now the dominant inquiry which is
suggested by what has been said would
seem to be something like this: "When
doctors disagree, who is to decide?"
Or rather, when religious teachers pre-
sent so.called truths to US which are
Numerically opposed in all their most
vital essentials, what course are we
poor sinners to pursue2
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-04-24

WHEN we find Democratic Conven-
tons speckled with office.holders all
shouting for the gold standard, we
wonder what has become OF Mr.. Cleve.
lands well-known aversion to "offen-
siye partisanship."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-04-24

THE N. P. railroad lands in Clarke
and Lewis counties, recently declared
by the Department 10 be within the
forfeited limits under the act of 1890,
were, in pursuance of notice, opened
to settlement Wednesday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-04-24

CONVEY" the famous dog known to
nearly all of Uncle Sans postal
clerks, WAS at last accounts in New
England. He started from Albany,
N. ", about ten years ago, and has
ever since lived among the mail-bags,
the pet of all the route agents. He
has visited Australia, China and Japan
and is probably the greatest canine
traveller in the world. He visited this
State last year and was the recipient
of kind treatment and "tags" of re.
membranCe at Seattle and Tacoma.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-04-24

HOLMES, the man who lately con-
fessed to the murder of no less than a
score of people and is awaiting the
death penalty in Philadelphia, was re.
ceived into the Catholic Church, last
week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-04-24

WHEN We read in the press dis
patches that Secretary Carlisle has
been sent to Chicago to unite the Ad-
ministration forces on the currency
question, we seek in vain to discover a
remnant OF the Presidents aversion to
" Pernicious activity" in partisanship.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-04-24
Mistaken for q Cat.

An amusing story comes from San
Francisco of the way burglar, or noe.
turnal prowler for other less reprehen.
sible objects, was mistaken for cat
and brought down by the unerring
boot OF ledger whose slumbers had
previously been disturbed by feline
serenades.
1t all happened Sunday morning
about 2 O'Clock, and q fashionable
boarding house in the vicinity of Mob
Hill was the scene OF the exploit.
1t seems that at the above-nsmed
hour the slumbers OF boarder named
Smith, for short, was disturbed by
steslthy scratches on the roof. His
room was in the attic, where such
sounds were easily detected and their
cause explained. He threw up the
window and shrieked:
"Scat"
"M'e-o-u-w," responded the prowler,
in we'll affected imitation OF the feline
Romeo, when calling his Juliette.
"Lickety-crash. bang!" went Smiths
boot, which he had carried for just that
use, to the point of assault. Then
came the rattle-bumpety.bump, and
the final crash among the coal oil cans
below. A policeman was called, and
when the dust had cleared away the
culprit was picked up aud taxed to
prison. He said he had been drinking
Chinese gin Saturday night and could
not account for his presence at the
boarding house. He was badly bruised
by the fall, but not seriously injured.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-04-24

The silver "craze" is gaining strength
every day, despite the mighty efforts OF
Wall street and the Executive man.
sion. And this has doubtless caused
the suggestion Of means for "side.
tracking" the will of the people. One
thing should be remembered, however,
in this emergency. The people are
not in temper to quietly accept an
other 1876 fraud.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-04-24

THAT settles i'll And now comes
Chicago man, a graduate of Columbia
College, who declares he can turn a
cheap piece OF metal into pure 200 per
cent. gold by means OF the mysterious
X.ray.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-04-24

THE new Rains liquor law in New
York has increased the number of
" hotels" in surprising manner. I'm
der it anybody having a house with
ten bedrooms can open hotel, where
stimulants may be served with
meals" and it has been satisfactorily
demonstrated that q " sandwich" or on
pinch a cracker, may pass for a
meal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-04-24

ANOTHER verification of the adage
All is not gold that glitters," is af.
forded by the blizzard which visited
Cripple Creek on the 18th inst, which
destroyed nearly every building in the
budding city that was arising under
the magic stimulus OF hope. Rumors
of loss of life in the outlying districts
are in general circulation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-04-24

THE ladies of Spokane-or rather
sixty of them-lately gave a minstrel
performance in the Auditorium, which
has received the enthusiastic plaudits
OF the press, as it did OF the large au-
dience it held enraptured when the
performance was given. By the way,
what has become of the movement for
Q similar entertainment in this city?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-04-24

Hon. w. j. Bryan figures out that
the National Democratic Convention
will be overwhelmingly for silver COIN
age. Vor populi, cor del.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-04-24

THE eighth annual Prohibition con-
vention will be held in Pittsburg next
week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-04-24

The Republicans of Utah have de.
clared for free silver.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-04-24

JOHN PAUL JUDsoN is now City At
torney of Tacoma.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-04-24

THE Oregon State election takes
place on June let.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04
ECoNoMIzING THE EMOTIONS.
Doctors Advice I'm Regard to an
Important Matter.

man who stands high in the medi-
cal world in speaking the other day of
women frankly pronounced them vic
TINS of their emotions. Il daily
preach said this authority, "to my
patients the very great Importance of
killing out their hurtful emotions.
What the average woman needs is self
control. She is creature of impulse.
Women should husband their vital
forces so that they may be prepared to
BEAUTIFULLY meet each days duties as
well as its pleasures. This can only
be done when one has been taught to
regulate the emotions. I treat women
every day who are like a good watch,
simply run down for want of proper
attention. Young children are per-
mitted display of passion that is
simply ruinouS to their well being.
They reach girlhood with no more idea
than babes of the Importance of emo
tional restraint. They marry, they be-
come mothers, they go to their graves,
poor nervous souls, without ever hav-
ing had one really Intelligent idea of
the true cause of their breakdown.
Look at the women who have been
trying hard all these weeks to find a
panacea for their ills Money has been
literally thrown away. How many have
You may talk and talk all you please
about air, exercise and other things,
but let me tell you that you are vast
ing your energies just so long as
women refuse to become emotional
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04

a solid lunch dish that could be cooked
upon chafing-diSh, and the best sweet
or dessert recipe. The hostess natural
ly tried her own dish at her own table
on her own chatting dish, but other
dishes and materials were always pro-
vided for some of the guests to concoct
less original dishes. A memorandum
was made Of the dishes, which had
an element Of novelty, and at the tenth
meeting the vote was taken. The prize
winners's dish was an extremely dain-
ty preparation of sWeetbreads, which
were brought to the table on q plate
covered with a napkin after being
parboiled and made ready for use in
the kitchen. In a bowl the hostess
mixed two tablespoonfuls of cold water
with one Of lemon Juice, a pinch Of
salt and dash of white pepper. While
this was heating In the chatting dish
the yolks of two eggs were stirred
with three tablespoonfuls of cold wa
ter, then the pan was lifted momen-
tarily from the flame and the cold mix
ture added; after heating it moment,
a tablespoonful Of butter and two of
sweet cream were added and the whole
gently boiled, with constant stirring to
prevent it's boiling too fast and thus
curdling the eggs. Cold water was
gradually added until the sauce was
sufficient in quantity to supply ten por-
tons. or one apiece for each 1uncher.
The sweetbreads, having been parboil-
ed in the kitchen and cooled under the
pressure of two flat-ironS in the baking
pan, were cut into pieces the size of a
pigeon egg, put into the chafing-d dish,
and stewed for a few minutes in the
sauce, little water being added to
keep it fluid enough. sWhen ready to
serve, the sweetbrea dstwere laid upon
circular pieces of sbuttered toast Dip
ped in sherry" 4
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04
ODDITIES IN SLIPPERS.
Harmony With the Gown an Essen
fial Thing.

Fall styles in slippers surely seem to
have reached the ssdizziest height in
elaboration. Footwear and hosiery are
no longer the sobefest portions Of a
Woman's attire. sE3n
The knowledge Of sufting the slipper
to the gown and the occasion is not
paltry affair. Harmony in color is es-
sential, while the material Of the shoe
need not match that-of-the gown For
instance, dainty dinner gown of pale
gray velvet called for some wonder
fully pretty slippers in gray suede.
These were cut very low, with
the extreme of pointed toe and high
heel. The slipper comes up well over
the heel in the back, and straps Of the
suede are brought around to the front.
where they meet white satin straps
coming from under the arch. There is,
Of course, broad silver buckle to hold
the four straps in place. The high
heels are of white satin. However. the
fancy slippers of satin, figured or paint
ed or embroidered or entirely covered
with beads, jet or other ornamentation,
are now preferred above all else. 1t is
pretty fancy to have white satin
slipper laden with beading Of cut let.
Another winning conceit is a slipper
or White, with a design traced in gold,
TO wear with white and gold brocade
w h1te. indeed is the foundation for all
the dafntfest footgear. Buckles are 80
heavy and varied that they should
properly be considered by themselves
GOLD and silver designs made up with
enamel are among the novelties and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04
HOUSE DECORATION.

The tearoom is an English institution,
and very delightful one. Few city
houses are spacious enough to afford
a special room to be used solely for
one purpose. In most cases the tea
table is placed beside the fireplace in
one Of the parlors, which Is coy and
CHEEKY. One Of the pleasantest rooms
of the queens private apartments at
Windsor is her tearooTn, with its fam
Gus service Of transparent Saxon porce-
lain, decorated with paintings iliustrat-
ing incidents in the queens life. This
service was given to the queen on the
occasion of her jubilee. Coalport china
of pure white or delicate yellow is now
fashionable for the tea table, mounted
in silver Tea is made more inviting
to the masculine taste by being Favored
with a little old Medford and served
ice cold.
The morning room, as 1t Is called, is
another English institution and English
decorative notes have much to offer
concerning this same room. One fails
to see how it differs much from the
bcudoir. A very charming room of
this nature, whatever it be called, but
belonging especially to the home-mak-
err, where she receives her intimate
friends, is prepared in lettuce green and
yellow, with a garland frieze of peoples
and daisies. The woodwork Is painted
cream; the carpet Of velvet is Of shade
Of green darker than the wall and the
curtains are of Madras muslin in soft
| yellows. Furniture for the morning
room, like arm chairs and easy couches
| may very appropriately be covered
with cretonnes. An art paper which
is very charming for a small sitting
room has a cream white ground with e
prettily arranged design Of daffodlls
The woodwork in this case should be
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04
Highest of all in Lavening Streng-Iatest Govt Report
v So
R>!a!!!! RR Skdegl!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PUE IL

though she is not what Is popularity
known as new woman she Is Ger
tainly progressive woman. She be-
lieves that she has mission to per-
form. in the improvement of the spirit
ual condition of those with whom she
may be brought in contact. She is
not afraid to work hard to reach her
ideal in this regard. Her birthplace
was Toledo, and she was educated in
the schools of that city, her name being
Celia Parker She was married to j.
Ell. Woolley, q dentist, and they have
lived in Chicago for twenty years, with
the exception of the last three, during
which Mrs. Woolley has been the pas
tor of a Unitarian church at Geneva,
Ill.
Mrs. Woolley always has been an ac-
tive member of the Woman's club, and
was for two years it's president. She
was president of the Fortnightly club
for some time. For long time she
was Chicago correspondent of the
Christian Register, the leading Uni
tartan paper Of Boston, and for period
of three years, leading up to 1892, was
assistant editor of Unity, the principal
Unitarian journal of Chicago, which Is
now known as the New Unity. She
has written several religious novels
The first was Rachel Armstrong; or,
Love and Theology" and others were
IA Girl Graduate" and Roger Hunt. :"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04

crush hats finished 1tailor-made suits,
and were also promptly removed. 1t
Is possible this Is what will happen.
Hatters will design tasteful soft felts,
less mannish than those now oftenest
seen. and a crush theater hat will be a
necessity of every woman's outfit. An
objection to this would be the necessity
to wear it to and fromrthe theater. but
even to this innoyati9n. after 1t had
ceased to be SUCH women would doubt
less become reconciled-.
New Orleans and Denver have sue
cessfully legislated high hats off
women's heads. The opening Of the
theatrical season this month under the
new order of things at the Southern
city showed an almost hatless audience
of women, the half dozen who still re-
tanned them showed by their manner
that their conspicuousness would not
be repeated. A special check system
was provided for the benefit of the
women, and many hats were cared for
il, this way. 1t is safe to assert that
In another season or two hats will have
completely disappeared from theatrical
audiences.