davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-02-22
When Democracy Was on De ok,

In the old days, when the sails OF
our merchantmen wh;tencd every sea,
an American ship owner or captain
would have laughed at the suggestion
that he required assistance from the
government to carry on his trade.
Those were Democratic days, when
public taxation for private benefit had
not been heard of. The commerce OF
the country was under the American
flag because Americans built better
ships and sailed them better than any
competitors; they had the enterprise
and the self-reliance needed for great
ventures aud the laws of the country
imposed on them no burdens they
could not lightly bear. All that they
expected OF the government of the
United States was to secure to them
their rights to the freedom of the sea.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-02-22

II am not an agriculturist, but for
ten years l lived with an uncle who
kept COWS. We had several changes
of COWS and milk-maids during that
period. 1t was noticed that certain
milkmaids could draw more milk than
others. Our most characteristic COW
was trieste, so named ON account of
her sad bearing, and it required the
most touching of border songs to pre-
vail upon her to give a decent supply
of milk, The old woman who gener.
ally MIXED her always wound up with
the "Land OF the Lear' to get the
creamy ending of the milking process.
A new hand once tackled Trieste with
sea songs and dire consequences. An.
other COW was called the Evangelist,
on account of her intense hatred for
psalm tunes and Sankey's hymns.
She, strange to say, preferred rollick-
ing tunes. Can you account for this9
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-02-22
Mendins China.

A good cement for uniting broken
sections of small articles of china
which are used for ornament and not
for actual service, such as vases, etc.,
can be made as follows, according to a
writer on the restoration of china:
Stir plaster of paris into solution oil
gum arabic until it forms a viscous
paste. Apply this mixture with a
brush to the fractured edges and stick
them together. When this cement
has had time to dry-it takes perhaps
a couple OF days-it will be extremely
difficult to again break the china in
the same place.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-02-22

blood, which feeds every nerve and
tissue of the body. 1t cures eruptions,
boils, sores, salt-rheun, eczema, letter,
scrofula, rheumatism and blood poison
ing.
Accept no substitute for Golden Med
ical Discovery" The main motive OF
substitution is to enable the dealer to
make the little more profit paid him by
the sale Of less meritorious preparations.
Sick people, especially those suffering
from diseases which have become
chronic, are invited to consult Doctor
Pierce, by letter, free. All correspond
ence is held as strictly private and
sacredly confidential. Address Dr. r. "
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
This invitation, to consult DIR. Pierce
by letter, free, is not to be COMPOUNDED
with the spurious offers of rfree medical
advice" made by those who having no
medical knowledge or experience, are not
qualified either professionally or legally
to give medical advice.
DR.. Pierce, chief consulting physician
to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical In
stitute, Buffalo, N. ", assisted by his
medical staff of nearly score of ply
sicians, has in little over thirty years,
treated and cured hundreds of thousands
of sick men and women.
The success of DR.. Pierce's methods
and medicines may be inferred from the
fact that of the hundreds of thousands
who have consulted him % per cent have
been perfectly and permanently cured.
There is no similar offer of free con.
sultation by letter which has behind ii
an institution Of such world wide reputa-
ton as the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical
Inststute, Buffalo, N. Y, with its staff OF
nosrly score of physicians and its great
record of cures.
FREE TO ALL.
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps
to pay expense of mailing only. This
great work on family medicine and
household hygiene, contains more than
a thousand large pages and over 100
illustrations. Send 81 one-cent stamps
for the cloth-bound volume, or only al
stamps for the book in paper covers
Address Dr.. r. v. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-02-22

Vital statistics tell the story. The
average life of the man in the stoke hole,
the rolling mill, the blast furnace, the
| glass factory, is far below the average
life of the open air worker.
Yet the average life of these hard
working men could be considerably pro-
longed, if once and for all they would
learn the force of that Biblical state
ment, uThe blood is the life" If man
seeks to prolong his life, he must take
account of his blood - for that is the
vital fluid.
WAITING FOR THE WORST.
The chief cause of a physical break
down is often the fact that people put
off giving themselves proper care. They
don't want to spend the money for medi-
cine, or they don't feel quite sick enough
to want to take it. They feel languid,
uplayed out" as they say, and when the
days work Is over there isn't bit of
rgo" left in them. That's the time
when the use of DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery means a new grip on
life, and the prevention of more serious
disease.
ut has been five years since I took
your Golden Medical Discovery for an
affection called scrofulous enlargement
of the glands of the neck" writes Mr..
Zebulon B. Loftin. of Grifton, Pitt Co.,
N. c., Wand am glad to tell you that
l have had no return of the disease.
thought would write you and let you
know that have not forgotten you, and
never will while I live.
rYou may publish this if you wish,
and if any one wants to know about my
testimonial they are at liberty to write to
ME, and will acknowledge the truth in
return"
cFor three years I have suffered
with that dread disease, eczema" writes
Mrs. J. Koepp, of Hermann. Oregon. III
was told to try DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery, which did, and after I
had taken fourteen bottles was perman-
emily cured. 1t has been a year since 1
stopped taking your medicine and the dis
ease has never appeared since. Your
medicine produced wonderful cure, and
I hope others suffering as I did, will
take it and be relieved of their suffering"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-02-22
World Problems.

Henri de Blouitz, the noted Paris
correspondent OF the London Times,
expresses his opinions on "Coming
Events and Present Problems" in the
current number of the North Ameri-
can Review. His prophecy is pessi-
mistic. {" l catch" he writes, "glimpses
in the twentieth century of wars on
wars throughout the entire span. If
the United States is swept away by
the wind of imperialism it must make
ready to sustain during the coming
century formidable struggles in order
to assimilate what is still wanting to
the satisfaction OF the imperialist
dreams, and no time should be lost
in the preparation OF the means
which will permit the serious realiza-
ton OF this IDEAL"
The source from which Blowitz ex.
poets the first wars to arise is Austria.
He says: "In the center of Europe
l see war break out on the morrow Of
the death of Francis Joseph. There
is not a serious rejecting being who
can suppose that at Francis Joseph's
death the marvellous mosaic which
from the Austria of yesterday has
become the Austria Hungary of to-day,
will continue to remain what it now
is."
"The struggle for the partition of
the Austrian empire when once it be-
gins to 60 to pieces will involve all the
nations of the continent. Germans.
Slavs, Hungarians and Italians will
each demand a province, and the
French and the Russians will be ire
sistibly drawn into the contest. One
of the greatest wars of history will
follow, and when it is ended there
will be new Europe"
Such is the forecast in the century
made by one of the acutest observers
OF the times. It closes with the
statement that the supreme work of
the twentieth century will be the dis
covery OF the full meaning and
potency of electricity. Blowitz says
"The solution of all the problem which
are tormenting the human mind is
bound up in this one. This solution
will suppress frontiers, change the
aim of armies, subject the planetary
spaces to the hu man will, modify
altogether the faith of the race, and
give in general to the efforts of its
intelligence fresh direction and an
object as yet undreamed Of"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-02-22
HARD WORK.
1t Tests the Quality of Both
Blood and Muscle.

There are grades even in hard work
The actual labor may not be greater in
one case than in another, but the con-
ditions under which the work is done
intensity the strain upon the entire body
To work in the harvest field, under hot
sun Is, after all, a healthful occupation
To work in stoke hole, deep in the
bowels of an ocean liner, or under
ground in some basement, imposes far
more strain and produces greater exhaus-
ticn than the hardest work in the field
On the hottest of July days
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-02-22
IN the Superior Court Of the State of Washing
Il ton for Thursfnn

IN the Superior Court Of the State of Washing
ton for Thurston county.
In the matter of the estate of W. A. Whitcomb
Order.
Now at this time Helen NJ. Whitcomb. having
filed her Final Report and Petition for Distribu.
ton, herein, coupled with request that she may
redeed certain real estate property of said estate
upon which there exists mortgage in favor OF
one John Goodwin in discharge and cancellation
OF said mortgage. 1t is by the Court ordered that
said Report and Petition be heard on Saturday
the I'D day Of February. 1901, at the honr of 10
CLOCK, In the above entitled Court, at the Court
house at Olympia. ThurstOn county. State OF
Washington. and that at said time any and ali
persons IN interest show cause, II any they have,
why SAID report should not be confirmed and
said petition granted, and said permission to dis.
charge said mortgage as prayed, given to said Ad-
1901. wv Va "oAu"i''
o. v. LINN.
r. Judge.
Dale OF nrst publication, January IS, 1901
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-02-22
Pail Mall Gazette


A correspondent gives "Noninter.
communitability" at the longest word
in the English language. While read.
ing the life of Archbishop Benson
came across the following extract
from his diary for September, 1892
(page 44D: "But the free kirk of the
north of Scotland are strong antidises.
Observation-Disclosures syllables, &c
letters! The longest italian word
contains eleven syllables and twenty
six letters and forms whole line of a
rhyme which is well.known proverb
Chi troppO In alto sal, cade sovente
Precipitevolissimevo
The who rises too high often falls
Most precipitately.)
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-02-22
0A9ToRIA.
Beam the NIhs Kind You Have Always Bupglt
A'' .; &AAZze%WF
Or. A TiIIman Carlson, Dentist.

Reed Building, opposite Postofice. In
order to get acquainted and introduce
my work, 1 will offer for short time
all kinds of dental work at reduction.
The latest in Crown and Bridge Work.
A. T. CARLSON, D. D, s.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-02-22

By special arrangement made with the
Commoner, the Washington Standard
| and that paper will be sent one year for
$2.25.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-02-22

No travelling canvassers are employed. Terms
for local agents will be sent upon application.
All money should be sent by P. o. order, Express
order, or by bank draft on New York or Chicago.
Do not send individual checks or stamps.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-02-22

li9 POUNDS. Hau Deen
suffering with chills and
fever for II months. Took
treatment from my doctor
and tried many different
kinds of patent medicines.
and all seemed to do no
good. Since I have used
four bottles of DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery,
and one vial of his Pellets,
l feel well in every respect
and weigh IS6 pounds in
stead of I49, my weight
when l began its use. l
advise the whole South to
keep it i'll their homes all
the time, and l will guar
antee they will have no
more chills and fever if
they use it according to
directions"
Golden Medical Discov-
cry" removes the foreign
substances which corrupt
the blood and create con-
ditions favorable to disease.
1t acts upon the blood-mak-
ing glands and increases
their activity, thus increas-
ing the supply of purc. rich
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-02-22

Logging car equipments of all kinds.
A speciality of conceived tram wheels.
Highest market price paid for old cast
ron scrap, brass and copper.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-02-22

The cures of diseases caused by an
impure or poisoned condition of the
blood, which have been accomplished
by the use of DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery, stamp it as one Of the
most remarkable remedies of the age.
It's curative power is best Judged from
the fact that in great many cases the
Use of Golden Medical Discovery" was
not begun until wears of misery had been
experienced, and all available medicines
had entirely failed to effect cure.
GAINED 81 POUNDS.
1T has been two months since I
stopped using DR.. Pierces Golden Med
ical Discovery" writes J. Nenters, Esq,
OF Regina, Pike Co, Ky. II stayed
down in Texas last year and contracted
chills and fever while there l came
back to Kentucky and was about shak-
ing my boots off from my feet when
commenced using it. l only weighed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-30


n D. Published by the Grafton Press.
New York.
Dr. Gfrdner is the author of u work
called The Plague Of City Noises, and
thus comes to q discussion of the disease
he calls New XOrkites'' with especial
knowledge Of this factor in city life. He
says ia MS preface that the artificial life
OF New York City has brought about a
condition of mind, body ana soul which
he describes under the title OF New
Yorzites.
He first defines the word. He reminds
the reader that the Greek suffix means
Inflammation; and when it is attached TO
a word, the term then signifies that the
thing for which the word originally stood
person suffering from New YoTkiJes are
described. Among other things, he i'm
AGNES that all OF this country that Is
worth his consideration extends from the
East river TO the Hudson, and from the
Battery to the Harlem river and Spuyter
DuyVil. He also has an astonishing re-
Spect for clothes, and log one street or
avenue over another. The victim never
suspects that there IS anything the mat
ter with him. When DR.. Girdner takes
up the moral symptoms" of his imasin-
airy patient ne is not less CauStic than in
ms preceding chapters ''The NeWyorkitic
admits in theory and talks loudly about
the tatheThOOd of God and the brother
mood Of man; but he is always the elder
brother and in direct succession. -
Rap1d1tN and nervousness, especially in
walking, are among the physical symp-
toms Another of this oIaSs is near
sightedness, caused by the effectual limit
to the tield OF vision Of the high build
ear, caused BY the continual roar Of the
city And so the doctor makes his case
and. presents his interesting facts and
theories. in a readable form.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-30
is Jealousy? z... vp: ss w.,.,.
~ many &C SIN Iny ogLnLon q iaaIousy

HAVE many letters asking opinion Of
means jealousy or to be in love
means be Jealous; be
on the other side contend that
Another method
Every upon this
audiences these letters
jealousy offspring selhshness andp passion.
GUS the feeling the seldshne
wounded love and dignity
which dsloyalty jealousy.
pays Compliments If ne 1es her and finds
oher Jealousy mind
Jealousy Just what SECOND orpondent
SAMMY Lesultng from an over nelnl3e self
the impulse hay
who 8s sfe Of S a o 9 d sf
ws haze an ssfn tnsfs statements fary proven
passion their egotten are Ioyya5 tn 11
the highest expression Of love in desiring its object to
would alone media
s to zqgr T5s is diseasS Of my mind It The
happy
Nothing unbning ana as
70 Qch dsadvant-
os and am MAN, oo ag bore oF & ese doubts and suspie-
Of jealousy
moment 1t appears the door OF your mind compel yourself
him wife orhus0and
excellent establish your supposed in
intsnsey sgFee-
jealousy fought tvo-thids
Of battle jealousy eonceited
day sensitive have
Try 6aBp3ness
SHINING Love, happy
' Copyright 1901. by w, Eearst5 "oN~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-30
LORD KELvIWS DIRE PROPHECY.

M UGH SCIENTIFIC
VI pre-
he O
breathe
outv
osphere Of nitrogen and onic
During the centuries vegetation has furnished an the essential
and foliage
haoitants
tons Of eohustbe
rapid
the NEXT I'VE centur
Although these
are not disposed to let ais ordshp strike terror into
A
points out that It is by no means certain that plants have
a
o
OUT try
him
and
this invigoraiug would
d
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-30
80 PEDRo Rod ISSUED.

Y EsTERDAY A. gave
neUsDaper interview in which ne made the positive hatod
v6u
he built by himself and associates The route that wiz take
vi enade
The a
Lake and Angeles viii the
relied this
both
To sale Lake Titan and
the road viii make sam Lake railroad center second in importance
i
o
v with
ye
n
o Ia
Senator Clark colleagues undertaking
task requires courage wei as ability and their enterprise be
with region through which
the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-30
HOT WEATHER IN THE EAST.

u EPoRTs
o IN al the larger
o
o
think hot mistaken through
ezpur he 6u with fever but until he has spent summer in the
at S
S a o he like
o
q
win somn at ninety midnight
cities n at night with the PROSTATE forms Of faded
hut
too
the GID and
o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-30

The World of Graft" BY Josiah Flynt.
Published by Mcclure Phillips & Co.
New York.
The New York Times begins its review
of The World of Graft in the following
paragraph:
we do not know whether the police are
Sttll looking for Josiah Flynt with view
TO paying him fer his viIlainous Fevela-
tiOns OF the manner in which the under
world transacts business with the guar
dians Of the great cities but il they have
ceased their search they would better re-
sumo it. For here is the elusive Josiah
out with the whole bag of secrets in a
book called The World Of Graft The
term graft the author is good enough to
explain, means all kinds of theft and ilIe-
gal practices generally Mr.. Flynt'S book
IS evidently designed TO prove that this
Z world Of graft exists through the con-
nlvance of the police He makes no hest
tatiOn in declaring that in any large city
the police have it in their power to drive
out thieves, gamblers ana sll sorts of
rogues Whenever they wish to do So but
that they never have this wish.
Tho book contains five stories or
sketches of criminal life. previously pub
lshed in magazines. The most interesting
and suggestive chapters in the series de-
scribe Chi (ChlcagO) as an honest
city york (New York; as a dishonest
city" and Boston as a ''plain-ciOthes
town. This work of Josiah Flynt's may
or may not be nteratuTe-it is certainly
well written-and it reads like history.
1t will be remembered that Mr.. Willard
k.1osiah Flynt') is q. nephew Of the late
/ w. x. BanntSter of OGDEN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-30
UNITED SHOWS

VIII Exhibit Two Days, Afternoon
and Evening, at Salt Lake, July 3
and 4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-30
&C ONE New
BoOks.-

Love In Mist, by Post Wheeler. Pub
lished by the Camelot company, New
York
The Cleveland World, in referring to
Mr.. Wheeler as he shows himself in this
volume of poems, Calls him the Stephen
RniHpS OF America. That is high praise,
perhaps too high, but one who reads the
verses of Love In a Mist must con-
stantly be reminded OF the strength and
beauty, the cleaIneSS of vision and the
incis,iye energy of ,phraslng Ok 'he author
Mr., Wheeler'S love poems are especially
fine and tender. exquisite in thought and
verses, and in those that voice the heart
break at separation from his beloved In
ing these poems have not OrUen been sur
passed Ana he really sings his songs;
does not makes his rhymes ana rhythm 20
order Tbs stanzas laugh and dance and
weep from page TO page with the abandon
OF a birds carol
And such laughter and such weepingl
The minor chord is most largely in eFl-
CeDCC, but there AKA bits of child mem
cries and quaint fancies 20 iven the
ever, not read ABOUT them, 10 form any
idea OF their beauty.
The mission of this brief notice is full
filled if that message goes home.
As to Post Wheeler himself: lie IS OF
Eng4Sh paFentage, the son OF the Key
Dr. Henry " hee.er OF PhliadeIphla- Ten
years ago he was graduated from Prince
ton university, one OF the brilliant circle
which composed, besides, Booth Tarking-
ton, Walter WyckoH (author of The
Workers.. James Barnes tine naval his
tOrian and war cOrrespOndent. Jesse
Lynch Williams, Robert Bridges and Bur
ton Egbert Stevenson. After graduation
he dr11ted to London and Paris, in which
latter city he with Israel Z2ngwiH and
Paul NerIaine, led the younger following.
A year later he disappeared from Paris,
It was reported that he was living with a
BedOWa tribe in the mountains below
Tangiers, Morocco. He returned TO this
country to receive the degree of Lift. u.
from Princeton. and remained in New
York for several years
When the famous hloRdike strike was
made, nrushing miners found him living
below the Ketchumslock hills. in the cen
ter of Alaska, an adopted member of Il
tribe OF the Tukudh Indians. who stood in
awe Of his peBs-and- paper, and called him
z white medicine man In the silence of
the long Arctic night as well as in the
African desert, Mr. Wheeler composed his
poems strange setting for latter-day
verse. a fan. while moose hunting, sent
him back to civilization to heal a lung
laCerated by broken rios. and since then.
Tnding HE in the wlids impossible, he has
remained in New York, sending out from
time TO time the poems for which the
name of Post Wheeler is a badge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-30

Mr.. Dawson remarks that; The true
secret of the excellence of German educa-
tieu lies in the fact that the state insists
on controlling The entire system of edu-
cation, from the bottom to the top.
Religious Life. Woman and the
Home" Political life and the News
paper are some of the other phases sf
German lie talked OF in this eIterta ming
aId instructive volume.
'Etidorph2. BY John T-ri Lloyd. Pub
lished by DOdd, Mead & Co.
Mr.. LfOyu S recent success. "StringtOn-a
on the Pike, has renewed interest in
EUdOrpha, which was written several
Years earlier than this better known nov
Ell The title page describes it as the
Strange history OF a mysterious being
and the Account of a Remarkable jour
ney- The singular manuscript lis lett.
so the reader is told. I'm the care of Il
young scientist, to be preserved by him
Tor a period OF thirty years. when 1T is
raCIVe, after series of earth adventures.
passes through subterranean passages. he
meath the strange depths of Mammoth
cave: in Kentucky, until the center OF
graVltatlOn is reached. not, however, UNI
III many strange things have happened to
nm and about him The author has a
reputation as a scientist. and the theories
and phenomena set forth are. of interest
of telling
The work Is q creation quite out of the
ordinary, and the present edition Is the
eleventh OQe-with revisions and additions
and a number Of Illustrations by j. AU-
gusUus Knapp