davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-11-01

needs and requirements of the body.
All its effort was to guide the heart aud
mind. The body might stumble along
anyhow, and it generally did.
Many a sweet-faced, modest minded
young girl has had her first doubts of
the goodness of Providence come in
through the door of physical suffering.
why must suffer in this way?" she
asks, ~Why does my back ache, my head
throb and my side pain, so that I am
fain to creep away into a darkened
room and forego the pleasures which
belong to my season of ife?"
NO ANSWER COMES
as rule to these questions. The young
woman looks around and sees scores of
similar sufferers. She is told it is a part
of the burden laid upon women, and she
shapes her shoulders to her heavy load.
This is all a mistake. Proper train
ing, proper physical care would many
times prevent these miserable condi-
tons. But in any case, however dis
tressing the present condition, it can be
cured by the use of DIR. Pierce's Favor
lite Prescription, if it is disease durable
by medicine.
II write few lines to thank you for
your advice and grand remedies, to
which I owe my health, and perhaps
my life" says Miss Flora l. Greer, of
Io7 Howe Street, Akron, Ohio. Why
trouble started during my childhood.
but did not prove serious until 1893,
when met with an accident caused by
horse running away. From that time
l did not see we'll day. l suffered at
every monthly period with terrible
headache, irritation of the spine and
pains in my heels so could not bear
them resting on the softest pillow.
What suffered pen could never de-
scribe. ! had soreness through my
hips and ovaries all the time and con-
slant backache. Was afraid to be alone,
imagined that every one hated me, and
everything looked like a mountain.
Que doctor would tell ME one thing
allied me, another would say something
altogether different, but they only re-
keved me. then wrote you in April.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-11-01

To bake tomatoes in creole style
peel and cut them in two and place
them in a buttered baking pan. Chop
fine green peppers and an onion sepa-
rately, allowing one large pepper and
q small onion for three tomatoes oil
medium size. Sprinkle the peppers
and onion over the tomatoes, spread
literally with bits OF butter and season
with salt and trace OF paprica. Bake
in o medium oven until done. Then
lift each piece OF tomato to round oil
buttered toast and set them in a warm.
ing oven. Make a sauce of the liquor
in baking pan, q tablespoonful each
of butter and -four and half cupful
Of cream. Strain and pour the sauce
over the tomatoes and toast.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-11-01
Mr.. Busyman,

Oh. Mistah Busyman, hustln' foh de train,
Going down to Office an a-comin' home again;
Eatin' in hurry while yoh min is full O. doubt
Buying bran new glasses Gaze yoh eyes is wearin
out.
Never stop fob singin' case you's got so much to
do
Deed, Mistah Busyman, Use glad isn't you.
You's gettin' all dc money an you's putin il
away
But knows you's gwinter help me when gets
clean broke some day
fou says rs mighty lazy, an lot o. other things
But you wish you'd time to listen when touch
de banjo strings.
take off my hat to you jes as p'lite Is kin be-
But bet dar is occasions when you wishes You
was me.
-washington Erening Star.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-11-01
FOR A CHiLD'S ROOM.

Let the playroom be nearer the gar
ret than the cellar.
A poor floor may be covered with
linoleum and a rug or 80.
Sunshine should stream in even if
there has to be added skylight.
While nursery wall paper is the
hest paper, none at all is better yet.
Of course all properly minded
girls will desire needlework outfit.
Picture friezes have been formed
from the smaller in many instances.
Tools are kept in order and should
be supplied as the child's taste die
tates.
Decoration OF the playroom may
well be largely left 10 the youthful &C.
cupant.
Under no circumstances insult the
youthful owner by asking permission
to store trunk or piece Of furniture.
Every child should have q place
where it may indulge any talent or
energy from cutting paper dolls to
performing on a crossbar.
Paint will tint the plaster of walls
and ceiling q delicate blue, a soft
green or creamy buff. according to
taste and the amount of light.
One large room may serve, but two
are better, as the bed may then be in
an apartment by itself, where dust
catching ornament has no place.
One for cooking is of equal interest,
and of more importance, as most
housekeepers admit If they be willing
to furnish instruction and ingredi-
ente.
Any other treasures in the pictorial
line may be utilized for the passepar-
tout work, which is helpful exercise,
not to mention the protection it gives
to choice prints.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-11-01

1Oi your dOVlCe. i uuSt
confess that for the length of time l
have been using your medicine have
found It to be the most wonderful and
best remedy for female troubles that
| ever have tried. Sorry I did not
know of your 'Favorite Prescription
years ago, but will gladly tell my
friends who are suffering, of your won
derful medicine"
There is no alohol in uFavorite Pre-
scription" and it is entirely free from,
opium. cocaine and all other narcotics.
Sick and ailing women are invited to
consult DIR. Pierce, by letter, free. All
correspondence held as sacred and
womanly. condolences guarded by the
same strict professional privacy which,
IS observed in the personal consulta.
tions Of DIR. Pierce and his staff mum.
bering nearly a score of physicians
at the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical
Institute, Buffalo, N. Y. Address DR..
r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Il sometimes happens that the dealer
tempted by the little more profit paid
by less successful preparations, will try
to press substitute upon the customer
claiming that cit is Just as good as
Pierce's." 1t is well to remember a,
such a time, that the claims of superb
ority made for DR.. Pierce's Favorits
Prescription do not rest on mere words
but upon cures. Thousands of weak
women made strong and sick womer
made we'll testify to its superiority ovel
other put-up medicines for women.
THE BIBLE OF THE BODY,
is q title which has been ant1v aooJ;eI
to DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medica
Adviser. In plain English it point.
the way to womanly health and happi
ness, and fully discusses and illuminate.
those great and grave questions which
involve the well-being Of women. Thi,
great work, containing 1908 large pages
and over seven hundred illustrations, i:
sent free on receipt of stamps to pa,
expense of mailing only. For Tho
volume bound in durable cloth send a
one-cent stamps, or only 81 stamps fo
the book in paper-covers. Address DR.
R. v. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-11-01
0ld-faShiOned Training
Its Strong and Weak Points.

The strong point OF the old.fasiiioned.
training was the stress laid upon moral
ity and virtue. "Be good and you II
be happy" was the common precept set
before the growing child. But as the
girl grew up to maidenhood she was
often sorely puzzled TO reconcile those
past teachings with her present condi-
ton. She was good Her soul was
pure as the lilies of her garden. Her
heart was undefled. And yet she was
desperately unhappy by reason of physi-
cal ailments common to women
This was the weak side Of old
fashioned training: 1t ignored the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-11-01

1869, through the advice of a neighbor,
and followed your advice from April to
July. took five bottles of Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, and four
Of Golden Medical Discovery and five
.iais OF Pellets Have not had a
single symptom of my old trouble so
far: Can sleep good nights. work hard,
ard can eat solid and substantial food
without distress. There are several of
my friends taking your medicines with
the best results since they have seen
how they helped ME.
IF any one wishes to know more of
my case and will enclose a stamp will
answer any question they wish to ask"
HEALTH FOR WOMEN.
The use of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription has brought health to thou
sands of hopeless women. If you are
sick it will almost surely bring health
to you In all the hundreds of thou
sands who have used vFavorite Pre-
scription" for womanly ills, only two
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-11-01

III every hundred have
failed Of a perfect and
permanent cure. And
even these two in every
hundred have been bene-
fitted, their pains eased.
their burdens lightened.
their lives made happier,
DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription establishes
regularity, dries enfee-
bling and unhealthy
drains, heals infamma-
ton and liberation and
cures female weakness.
Prom the first change of
life, when the girl be-
comes a woman to the
last change of life it is a
"COdSend to women" as
a preservative of health
and a cure for womanly
Ills.
"Your letter just re-
ceived." writes Miss Rose
Kilfether, of 43 West
Sharpnack ST., German
town, Philadelphia, Pa.
swords fail to express
how thankful I am to you
Co. ,,4,,- cl-.s~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-11-01
Creditors Notice.
Estate of Mary s. Mcintosh, deceased

Estate OF Mary s. Mcintosh, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that letters of executor
ship on the estate Of MaryS S. Mcintosh. deceased,
were granted to the undersigned. on the 9th day
Of October. 1901, by the Superior Court of Thurs
ton county.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to exhibit them to me for allow
ance, at the office Of G. c. Israel. Suite q, Nc.
Kenny Block, Olympia, Thurston county, State
of Washington, within II months after the date
of this notice, or they shall be forever barred.
This 18th day of October, 1901.
JAMES MCINTOSH,
Executor.
Date of first publication, Oct. II, 1901.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-11-01
Creditors Notice.
Estate Of John wenger, deceased.

Estate OF john Wenger, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that letters of adm mi 8
tration on the estate Of John Wepger, deceased
were granted to the undersigned, on the 18th day
OF March. 1901, by the Superior Court of Thurs
ton county for State of Washington.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to exhibit them to me for allow
anCe at the Office of G. c. Israel. Suite 6; Nc
Of Washington, within IL months after The DAT
Of this notice. or they shall be forever barred
This llth day of October. 1901.
CHARLES WENGER,
Administrator.
Date Of first publication, Oct. IL. 1901.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-11-01

Logging car equipments of all kinds.
A speciality OF conceived tram wheels.
Highest market price paid for old cast
iron scrap, brass and copper.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-11-01
Dining Cars and Pullman Sleeping Cars
on all through trains.

No. For Tacoma, Seat
tie, Spokane, Helena,
Butte, Billings, Den
yer, Omaha, ST. Joseph
Kansas City, st. Louis
and all points east and
southeast.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-11-01
$40 EAST FOURTH STREET.

IN the Superior Court of the State of Washiu @
ton for Thurston county.
Martha r. Pratt,
Plaintiff, Summons
vs.. : for Publication.
Oscar NJ. Pratt, No 500
Defendant
The State OF Washington to the said Oscar NJ.
Pratt, Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
sixty days after the date Of the first publication
OF this summons to-wit: within sixty days after
the 18th day Of October, 1901, and defend the
above entitled action in the above entitled
court, and answer the complaint of the plaintiff,
and serve copy Of your answer upon the under
signed, attorney for plaintiff, at his Office below
stated; and In case Of your failure 20 to do, udg
ment viii be rendered against you according 10
the demand OF the complaint, which has been
hled with the Clerk OF said Court. The object OF
said action being to obtain O decree OF divorce
between yourself and the plaintiff, on the ground
OF your abandonment of the plaintiff.
u. c. ISRAEL,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
+. Q. address: Suite 6. McKenny Block, Olym.
pia, Washington.
Date Of first publication, Oct. %, 1901.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-11-01

A. ID. Charlton. A. f. Stanford,
A. &. p. A., Portland. Or. Agent, Olympia
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-11-01

Train No. l connects at Tenino with North
ern Pacific Train No daily Train No ? con
meets with Northern Pacific Train No ut Te-
hino daily. j. +. GOLDSMITH,
Asst. Supt, Olympia.
A. LOABSY, Act'g Train Master.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-11-01

Will sell You a Good Machine NJ
Factory for $1,000.
The age-herald., 1901-07-25

may not peacefully discuss with a fel- low workman the situation.
 Judge Clark of the United States District Court at Cincinnati has set the pace. He says: /
 have arrived at the conclusion. beyEid all shadow of a doubt, that picketing is unlawful; that it Is immoral and wrong Counsel for the defense must understand plainly that 1 am opposed to picketing in any form whatever. and that I will promptly make the power of this court felt against it.
 If piclreting is unlawful. what has the equity side of the court to do with it? And it is to equity that the trusts appeal, for no statute against picketing has been passed, or ever will be passed, while suffrage remains in the hands of the people. Can murder be enjoined by an equity court? Can a murderer be brought before the court for contempt? The cases are strictly
  parallel. Both are unlawful in Judge Clark's view, and if they are he as an equity judge has no right to handle them. They are not properly matters for contempt proceedings, but what is the constitution among trusts? The entire injunction and contempt busi- ness is outside of the constitution. It is mere device of the trusts for the purpose of calling in troops and bring ing to bear the force of an administra- tion that the trusts had bought and paid for.
 Strikes are not desirable things, but no strike was ever so revolutionary or law-defying as the modern injunction and contempt proceedings that the trusts have introduced as a part of their warfare. They are compelling the peoples courts and army to attack the people in their dearest rights. When they forbid "picketing" they for bid peaceful persuasion, and that is a right no American should give up at the demand of the trusts.
The age-herald., 1901-07-25
THE sUFFl.AeE ORDINANCE.

From the Mobile Item.
 The suffrage ordinance will be the regu- lar order today in the constitutional con vention If TO serious obstacle prevents. and we doubt if the people have ever been so universally interested. The people have pretty generally expressed themselves in community discussions and in interviews through the press. The convention there- fore has a knowledge of what the people desire and can work with additional in- telligence in conforming to their wishes.
 That there will be ''hot times in Mont- gomery for few days is generally expect ed for the professional politician is a hard fighter, and when he cannot manipu- late the laws to his aggrandizment his pro- fessIon will be gone and he must shelve his schemes and take his chances Ion the ground floor"
 The unanimity with which the registry clause has been condemned as 1t now stands before the convention, must be re- cognized and we sincerely hope that in framing a substitute unquestionable hon. esty and perfect simplicity may take the place of the political chicanery and great complexitys sof the present article. We hope the conmittee will heed the over whelming call for an article which. while it will distinctly dsscribe the qualifica- tions of the applicant for registration, will as closely define the power and, duties of the registrar, and surround him and the applicant with safeguards that will admit of no double construction or application.
 The grandfather clause stands in the same light before the people, it's defects are glaring and serious. The greatest minds of the country North ardFSouth, condemn it's implied application and do not hesitate to pronounce it. un-American, unchristian and an unmitigated and in- famous attempt to corrupt the franchise and attack the honor of the State. It is the most complicated piece of political machinery ever attempted and when taken in connection with the registry clause one can see that its possibilities for mischief are almost endless. Home discussion by the people have condemned them and the press all over the South has condemned them,
The age-herald., 1901-07-25
MT. Lowe's Suffraue Plan.

Tho plan presented by Delegate Lowe offers simplicity as substitute for complexity. It favors no one but the old soldiers, and everybody is ready to admit that they should be favored. Under its terms every adult male who pays a poll tax in aid of the public schools shall be registered and become a possible voter. This Is man. hood suffrage. This is American Thcrs is no discrimination or favorit. ism here-no complications constitu- tional or otherwisc-no opportunity for frauds on the part of registrars or any one else. The tax collector becomes the sole registrar in fact, although the pledge of the judge of probate be comes the final custodian of the list Fraud is ended by this plan forever No one will dispute that. No one it 1,sfranchised, for all may vote who pay . small sum towards the support oi the public schools. The pledge of the party as to white men is kept, and should be. All may vote.
 But some will say that this will moi disfranchisc the negroes. Those who say this have not studied the history of suffrage in Georgia, Mississippi Louisiana, and South Carolina. The payment of poll tax nearly year in advance of an election does disfran- chise all negroes of the illiterate worthless sort. It disfranchises all negroes that need, for the good of the State, to be disfranchised. Just why this simple plan which is all-sufficient in Georgia should not be applied in Alabama, is one of those things past Binding out. Let MT. Lowe press his Substitute to a vote. Let all at least kee who want heredity voting in this btate and who do not.
The age-herald., 1901-07-25
Admiral SchIey in Court.

At last tho Sampson-Schley contro- versy is to be brought before a com petent court of inquiry, and the entire subject professionally if not judicially investigated and perhaps determined. A court of inquiry in the navy Is just what it's name imports. It cannot i'm pose a sentence, and its sole mission is the ascertainment of truth in con trover,ed matter. It is peculiarly well adapted to the questions that have arisen from the war with Spain in connection with the commands of Ad- miral Schley and Admiral Sampson. These operations extend from Key West to Santiago, including the de- struction of Ceveras fleet.
 To the end of American history this achievement of the American navy will retain a deep historic interest, and it is well to bring out the truth in the best and plainest possible manner. Admiral Sch1ey will ask for the ap- pointment of a court of inquiry, and Secretary Long stands ready to grant the request. Let us hope that no par. tisans will be placed in the court, and lnat its investigation and report will be full, complete and final It's ses- sions should be open, for it will con- slider historic matter in which all the people are interested.
 The friends of Admiral schIey ir every part of the country will await the inquiry patiently and hopefully The outrageous charges contained 1T l Maclay's history of the navy will cer tainly be refuted, and there is conf dence that justice will be done the gal lant Marylander, and that an end will be put to islanders and insinuations against his splendid service. He has borne such islanders without murmuT a long time, and the time has at length come when at his own request the truth will be brought out. A court composed of Admiral Dewey and Rear Admirals Ramsey and Benham would be satisfactory, and these selections are said to be probable.
The age-herald., 1901-07-25

one now before the convention, and it Is to be hoped none eyer will. All of this complexity came, says MT. Bowie, from the greatest lawyer in the South, and perhaps The Age-Her- aid should accept it without a word of dissent or criticism. It should even profess that it understands the good character clause, although it does not. 1t is well aware that it has no one on it's staff who could pull out a life cer- tifcate under that clause, and the chances are very good that at least a majority of the constitutional conven- ton would be equally unfortunate.
 Mir. Bowie's observations about the Black Belt do not fit The Age-Herald. He is shooting over its head at some one else. It has simply said that while the Black Belt whites secure repre- sentation to themselves for perhaps fifty years to come upon vast body of disfranchised blacks, they should not in all fairness attempt to turn the educational system of the State out of the path of progress, nor should they desire to put upon the State a suffrage system so complex that few can utl- derstand it..
The age-herald., 1901-07-25
John Callahan, Railroad Man.

John Stephens Callahan has re-entered the services of the Louisville and Nash vile Railroad Company, this time at Sir mingham instead of Montgomery, which has nearly always been his home.
 MT. Callahan was for very many years a conductor in the service of the Western Railway of Alabama and of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad In 1896, Governor Johnston appointed him to be special officer in charge of the Capitol in Mont gomery, and he held that position until a few months ago. Tn his duties in the Capisol he became known to and cordially esteemed by all the public men of Ala bama There is not a man of note in the State who doesn't personally know and esteem MT. Callahan.
 A recent act of the Legislature provided that the special officers in charge of the State Capitol should be Confederate vet erans MT. Callahan was too young to have served in the war between the states but his wife was very i'll when Governor Jelks. and, later Governor Sanford, came into office. and MT. Callahan was kept fin office until Mrs. Callahan died.
 MT. Callahan is a good citizen and a good railroad man. and his friends throughout Alabama will be glad that he has entered the service of the Louisville and Nashville.
The age-herald., 1901-07-25
senator Pettus rurns Elshty.

'"The statement was made in The Age Heerald the other day that United States Senator Edmund Winston Pettus who was in Birmingham for the day and who gave The Age-Herald an interview against the grandfather suffrage clause and in favor of allowing the people of every beat the greatest possible and practicable power.' looked full ten years under his age,'" said man who all his life has personally known and loved Gen eral Pettus
 T saw General Pettus hand to hand." this man said, land there was positively, youthfulness in his smile and in his eyes, in every feature of his face. My first personal recollection of General Pettus datse from July. 1876, when I was mere boy of twelve or thirteen, and actually he looks to me younger now than he looked on that day. five and twenty years ago! I do not say this to please General Pettus or anybody; merely state it-a a fact of deep interest to all Alab4mians.
 General Pettus is noT in his eighty first year. According t3 the statement