davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-10-11

of dyspepsia and other diseases Of the
stomach and organs of digestion and
nutrition by the use of DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. 1t always
helps. 1t almost always cures.
O. S Copenhaver, Esq, OF Mount
Union. Huntington Co, Pa. BOX 722).
writes: about twelve years ago | was
suddenly taken with a pain in the pit
of the stomach which was so violent l
could not walk straight. 1t would grow
more severe until il caused waterbrash
and vomiting of Shiny, yellow water.
consulted a physician and he told me
had form of dyspepsia and treated
me for about six months with but little
benefit. l still kept getting SO weak l
could scarcely walk. l then tried an
other physician and he told me my liver
was out of order and that had indiges-
ton. He gave me a treatment and l
got some better, but only for short
time | then tried another one who
said I had chronic indigestion. ulcera-
ton of the lining of the stomach, torpid
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-10-11
THE VALUE OF FLAVORS.
Popular Science Monthly.

Chemists tell us that cheese is one
Of the most nutritious, and, at the
same time, one of the cheapest foods.
Its nutritive value is greater than meat,
while its cost is much lees. But this
chemical aspect Of the matter does not
express the real value OF cheese as a
food. Cheese is eaten, not because OF
its nutritive value as expressed by the
amount of proteids, fats and carbohy-
drates that it contains, but always be-
cause OF its flavor. Now Psychologists
do not find that flavor has any food
value. They teach over and over
again that our food stuffs are proteids,
fats and carbohydrates, and that as
food flavor plays absolutely no part.
But, at the same time, they tell us
that the body would be unable to live
upon these food stuffs we're it not for
the flavors.
If one were compelled to eat pure
food without navors, like the pure
white of an egg, it is doubtful whether
one could, for week at time, con-
sumo sufficiency of food to supply
his bodily needs. Favor is as neces-
sary as nutriment. 1t gives a zest to
the food and thus enables us to con.
sumo it properly, and, secondly, it
stimulates the glands to secrete, SO
that the foods may be satisfactorily
digested and assimilated. The whole
art OF cooking, the great development
of flavoring products, the high prices
paid for special foods like Holsters and
oysters-these and numerous other
factors connected with the food supply
and production are based solely upon
the demand for flavor. Flavor is a
necessity, but it is not particularly i'm
portant what the flavor may be. This
is shown by the fact that different
peoples have such different tastes in
this respect. The garlic OF the Italian
and the red pepper OF the Mexican
serve the same purpose as the vanilla
which we put in our ice cream; and
all play the part of giving relish to
the food and stimulating the digestive
organs to proper activity.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-10-11

of pure wantonness which kicks i'll sea-
son and out OF season, at everything or
at nothing as the case may be. The
term kicker scarcely needs definition.
We know exactly what it means as
we'll as we know the chronic Pathfinder
it designates.
THE RISE OF THE KICKER.
ANY one who cares to trace the rise of
the kicker will find that he keeps pace
with the prevalent American disease.
dyspepsia. All kickers may not be
dyspeptics, but all dyspeptics are surely
kickers. They are everlasting fault
finders. Nothing goes right for them
in the family or in business. There is
always dead fly in their ointment 1t
is a miserable condition for the dyspep-
tic and his friends. He really can't help
himself. His nerves are strained to the
limit of endurance. His ears are like
megaphones nagnifying every little
sound to the shock of thunder. His
eyes lose sense of perspective and he
sees mole-hills as mountains. He IS
suspicious, jealous, unreasonable and
obstinate; and all these things are only
symptoms Of the disease which is starv-
ing and weakening the entire nervous
system and reaching out toward heart,
liver, lungs, kidneys and other organs.
WHAT CAN BE DONE FOR HIM?
What can he done for the victim of
dyspepsia?
He can be cured. He can be given a
new start in life. He can be made the
amiable, companionable man he was of
old. He can once more eat with ap-
petite and enjoyment, work with energy,
and sleep the night through in sound,
dreamless slumber.
This is not mere empty claim un-
supported by facts. The statement that
the dyspeptic can be cured is made on
the authority Of thousands of men and
women, who have been entirely cured
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-10-11
Popular FaIlacies.

Cayenne pepper doesn't come from
q pepper plant, nor Burgundy pitch
from Burgundy. jerusalem arti-
chokes do not come from Jerusalem,
nor turkeys from Turkey. Camel
hair brushes are made from the tail oil
q squirrel. German silver is not sill
yer, and it was invented in China. Cork
legs are not made of cork; neither dc
they come from Cork, Ireland. Prus.
sian blue does not come from Prussia
Irish stew is not an Irish but an Eng.
lish dish. Cleopatra's Needle was sci
up 1000 years before that lady was
born. Shamoy leather is not the hide
of a chamois, but the flesh side oil
sheepskin.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-10-11
The New Iron Kettle.

To treat new iron kettle or other
other vessel so that the unpleasant
smell when it is put upon the range
may be avoided, rag soaked with
kerosene should be burned in it. Put
the kettle holding the oil'soaked cloth
in the yard, away from anything in
flammable, and drop in lighted
match. When the oil has all boiled
out, scrub the kettle thoroughly with
strong soda water and it will be ready
for nsA
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-10-11

TINES have changed. The steam
ship Great Eastern was broken up a
few years ago because she was consid
cred too large to he run Mt profit.
Now, the Celtic, larger steamship, is
running profitably between New York
and Liverpool, and an order for still
larger steamship has been placed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-10-11

clergymen to keep him in the straight
and narrow path.
At all events, if King Edward is not
good he will have only himself to
blame. Certainly no effort has been
spared in the arrangement of the theo.
logical attachment of his court to
snatch 90 brand from the burning"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-10-11
"YOU SHOULD HEAR HER TALK"
Is Il Any Wonder that Such Psychological lnflu'
ence Should Sway a Czolsosz?

On April q, 1898, John d. spreck'
els San Francisco Cal published the
following about Emma Goldman
under the title Of Emma Goldman
Anarchist:
"But this little Russian woman
with her thickened speech, her good
rolling RS, her disdain Of rhetorical
rules, her vehemence OF expression
her potent, unstudied postures, is the
most interesting woman l ever met
She has life, she has courage, she ha:
brains. She is fiercely consistent, un'
waveringly true, and, though l CAM
agree with her, believe her 10 be alb
solutely sincere.
"You should hear her talk. Il
doesn't matter whether you're Social
list or Anarchist, or are endowed with
a blessed indifference OF isms in gene
raj. You can better afford to miss
hearing Melba or even Bernhard thar
listening to this genuine creature
She is San Franchises sensation, al
she was that of New York and Chi
cago; and, next to the departure o
the soldiers who marched off to Cuba
there is nothing SO thrilling as listen
ing to Emma Goldman"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-10-11
THE KICKER.
A Theory of His Rise and
Progress.

The word kicker" is no more slang,
but an honorable term admitted by the
photographer to the round table of
English speech. This acceptance of the
word proves that there was real need
for il; that a certain class Of people had
no word i'll the English language to
fifty designate them. AS class these
kickers must be as modern as the word
which describes them. They are in ef-
feet new product of our latest civiliza-
ton. The word which describes the
kicker is picturesque. 1t suggests the
mule whose kicking is usually done out
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-10-11
To Prevent " Shyness,

Poleteigh-What is that quotation
about a watched pot?"
Foreilush-I don't know, but car
assure you that never sat in game
where the pot wasn't watched pretty
closely,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-10-11

RATTLEsNAKE Pete" an odd char
acter of Canandaigua, New York, has
a new suit made entirely OF rattle
snake skins, including coat, vest
trousers, shoes, necktie, hat and
gloves. The buttons are made OF rat
ties, and he wears gold-mounted fang
for a scarf pin and watch chain and
charm made OF the joints of the back
bone. The outfit is said to have cost
5000.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-10-11
The Only Remedy.
Chicago POI

Chicago Post.
"Is there any cure for jealously7"
EYES"
What?"
"The faith cure"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-10-11

Logging car equipments OF all kinds.
A specially OF conceived tram wheels.
Highest market price paid for old cast
iron scrap, brass and copper.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-10-11

"THE Wooden wedding" said Mr.
Henpeck, ais the fifth anniversary
isn't it?"
Not necessarily" snapped his bet
ter seven-eighths; 9" If one marries 6
blockhead, the ceremony itseli--'
But he fled to the cellar before she
could finish.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-10-11

Alice NJ. stout ard - roIeoIos ;n, vi
Stout, her husband,
Defendants.
The State of Washington TO Alice NJ Stout and
- Stout her husband, Defendants:
You are hereby notified that Leo. DeHart is
the owner and holder OF certificate of delin
quency numbered 497, issued by the Treasurer of
Thurston county, Washington, on the 18th day
of August. 1901, for the sum of ffty-seven and
95-lO0 dollars, the same being the amount then
due and delinquent for the taxes for the years
1896, 1897, 1855, 1899 and 1900 together with pen
atty, interest and costs thereon, upon real prop
erty assessed to Alice NJ. Stout, and of which
you are the owner or reputed owner, or in
which you have or claim TO have some interest
or estate, and which said real estate Is situated
inIhurston county, Washington, and more par
ticularly bounded and described, towit
NE a of NV !. of Section IL, Twp. 10, Range
lew.
included in said certificate of delinquency, In the
sum of $50 and 52-l0O dollars, and which bear in
terest at the rate Of 10 per cent per annum. You
are further notified that plaintiff will apply to
the Superior Court of the state of Washington,
for Thurston county, for a judgment for the
amount Of said delinquent certificate, taxes. in
terest, penalty and costs. and foreclosiug his
lien against said property hereinbeiore de-
scrbed.
You are hereby notified and summoned to ap-
pear within sixty days. after the first publication
OF this summons, to-wit: Within sixty days
after the I'D day of August, 1901, exclusive of
said day, and defendsthis action in the Court
aforesaid, or pay the amount due; and in case of
your failure SO to do. judgment will be rendered
for the amount of said certificate of delinquency.
taxes, interest, penalty and costs. and foreclos-
ing plaintiffs lien against the lands and prem
ises hereinbcfore described anda the same will be
ordered sold to satisfy said judgment.
Any ,pleading or process may be served upon
the undersigned at the Postofiice address be-
low given. LEO DEHART
Plaintiff
Posto flee address: Olympia, Washington.
Date OF hrst publication, Aug. y, 1901.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-10-11

IN the Superior Court OF the State of Washing
ton, for Thurston county.
Leo DeHart,
- "' Summons
.,.o n, g. s : Foreclosure of
Stout her husband, ~
Defenlanfs
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-10-11

Will Sell You a Good Machine at
Factory for $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-30
The Program for 1902.

A definite program for the weekly issues oi
THE YOUTHS s COMPANION for 1902 has al
ready been arranged and printed, from which
one can readily judge If the paper will be worth
IT'S cost for the coming year. The names and
writers of the principal contributions are given
and one cannot look through the twenty-eight
pages of this prospectus without feeling that
THE COMPANION viii be more interesting
more instructive and more inspiring than ever
IN the past.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION has now en-
tered upon its fourth quarter OF a century. AS
in the past. for 1902 the foremost men and
women in the Engiish-speaking world have beer
enlisted contributors, while the work of ar
unprecedented number Of new and promising
writers has also been secured. Thus the con-
stantly Increasing demand for the best read
ing suited to all members Of the intelligent
American household win be fully met.
More than fifty special articles. by such mer
as President Roosevelt, Secretary Long, BishoI
Potter and Lyman J. Gage, Secretary of the
Treasury. Will be given during the year, be-
sides fully two hundred stories by the most
popular writer's Of fiction. Every issue of THE
COMPANION Will possess real interest fol
every member Of the family.
Those new subscribers who send their sub
scriptions TO the publishers at once will re-
ceive all the weekly issues Of THE COMPAN.
ION for the remainder of 1901 as well as the
beautiful COMPANION Calendar for 1902
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-30
oPERATIC STARS SING
FOR PRESS CLUB MEMBERS
Pass and Muhlmann Entertain Large
Audience at Ellis-Street
C1ThrooYns

The members of the Press Club endeav-
ored to entertain Robert Blass of the
Grau Opera Company in an informal way
last night and did very well until Mr..
Blass sang. The large number of mem
bers gathered in the jinks room realized
then that the famous barytone was enter
tanning them. He sang two songs-"The
Two Grenadiers" and a drinking song
his rendition of both being superb.
Nathan Landsberger, the Press Club
violinist, earned the thanks of his audi
ence by his skillful playing on the instru-
ment of the masters, and the singing Of
Mr.. Muhlmann, barytone of the Grau
Opera Company, was heartily applauded.
Both of the operate stars were accom-
panied by Mr.. Reuss of the opera com
pany.
'Uncle" George Bromley, on behalf of
the club, thanked the singers for their
efforts, in a speech witty as only the
patriarch" can make one. Mr.. Erickson
of the, Yon Yonson Company delivered
some of his inimitable dialect stories,
and Mr.. Hollands clever impersonations
pleased the gathering. Captain Leale
contributed some humorous stories.
There were songs by Homer Henley, the
club barytone, w. H. Brown and others.
During the evening refreshments were
served, and as the morning approached q
low jinks was instituted. Eimore Lef-
fingwell, chairman Of the Press Club en-
tertainment committee, had charge of the
affair, and was complimented for its sue
cess.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-30
Would Wear the Union Label
To-Dav,s News Letter.

The LOCKER On tells amusingly in to-
days News Letter of the struggle among
the beaux for the place of honor at the
side of charming little FRITZ Scheff the
opera singer, and also has a hitherto un-
published story of Mr.. Rudyard Kip.
ling's experiences in San Francisco. Edi.
torially it still maintainSjts view on the
desirability of Chinese Immigration and
gives our representatives some wholesome
advice as to how they should proceed tc
gain from the Government the appropri.
ations we need for irrigation purposes
There is very entertaining article by
Mr.. Ben c. Truman on the Romance OF
Benedictine." There are a new lot OF
'limericks'' this week, and the insurance
and other departments are well filled with
entertaining, authentic matter. The
Town Crier lashes right and left with a
vigor that fills the hearts of many wrong.
doors with dismay.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-30
federal GRAND JURY
AGAIN AFTER DIMMICK
Secret Service Agent Burns Thought
to Have, Evidence Sufficient to
Convict Him.

A Federal Grand Jury was impaneed
yesterday by United States District Judge
de Haven, the following citizens having
been selected to serve for the ensuing
term:
W. e. Lutz, NJ U. Bates John G. lis, Charles
M Plum, Joseph c. Sala, Edward ]. Luhman,
John H. Bullock. Austin H. HILL James NJ
Hillman w. J. Hynes w. c. Hayes, S. G.
Wallis. w. 3. Hunt. e. L.; Wadham. 3. Bangs
Eugene A. Bresse D. J. Sullivan f. E. Zeig-
ler G. H Davis, c. Q. Stewart, j. w. Varney
A. M. Davis and A. D. Carvill.
The jurors elected Charles M. Plum
foreman and Immediately proceeded to
the consideration of several petty SNUG
Cling cases.
The charge against Walter N. Dimmick
of having stolen 100000 from the. Mint
will be investigated after December 6,
or which date Secret Service Agent w.
j. Burns is expected to arrive. Burns is
the most important witness for the Gov
ernment, being in possession of evidence
which is relied upon by the United States
District Attorney to convict the accused.
One of the strong points of the prosecu-
ton is the fact that Dimmick was seen
several times leaving the Mint building
with a dressing case in his hand.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-30
WILL RELIEVE
STRANDED MEN
Government Prepares to
Send McCulIoch to
Unalaska.

The United States Government is pre-
pairing to send relief to the lis Nome
miners who are reported to be stranded
at Cnalaska. Captain Healy Of the rev.
enue cutter service has received instruc-
tions to hold himself in readiness TO pro-
ceed at once TO the far north in COM
mand Of the McCUlloch. The McCulloch
is conditioned for the trip and the Gov
ernment is only awaiting more specifC
information concerning the stranded crew
Of the Ralph ]. Long before dlspaIchlng
the cutter on the mission of relief.
Captain Healy, when seen last night,
said that he does not think the miners
are in pressing danger of suffering from
lack of provisions, as both the Alaska
and the North American Commercial
companies have provision stores at Una
laska- The men are destitute, but the
companies will undoubtedly give them SUI
ficient food to tide them over until relief
arrives. Besides the stranded miners
there are fifteen white men and about 150
according to Captain Healy, is sufficient
10 sustain the white men and natives
three months.
Thomas l. Drury of this city was among
the passengers on the Ralph J. Long. In
a letter which he wrote to his wife from
the Alaska Commercial Company's store
in Unalaska he stated that the owner of
the schooner had deserted his passengers
and crew. leaving them without food or
water and with no money. with which to
purchase these necessities. DrIiTy stated
Captain Healy, in accordance with in
structions issued by Chief of the Revenue
Gutter Service Charles T. Shoemaker, has
been making an investigation as to the
circumstances which led to the stranding
of the passengers and crew of the Ralph
J. Long. The captain learned that among
the list Of passengers were many disrepu-
table characters, the riffraff of the Nome
miners They were men who had failed
to make a strike and had become desti-
tute in Nome without the means of re-
turning to their homes. They secured the
schooner Ralph j. Long. but their means
gave out before the boat had been prop
erly provisioned. Having put to sea in a
boat without sufficient food to sustain
them until they reached Seattle, they were
forced to disembark at Unalaska.
When the men landed a. UnalaSka the
two commercial companies began to fear
for the safety Of their property. They did
not relish the idea of 80 men without
means Of support and without restraint
protected property. The companies raised
$500 to enable the stranded miners to con-
tinue their journey, but the men evidently
considered the contribution insufficient to
last them until they could reach a home
port. At any rate they remained at Una
laska and the companies are supposed TO
have made an appeal to the Government
for assistance.
Hitherto it has been the policy Of the
Government to retain at least one revenue
cutter in the Alaskan waters until the
last commercial vessel left the north But
this year the cutters were recalled unuSu-
ally early. 1t will require ten days for
the McCulloch to reach Unalaska.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-30
Benefit for Henry Mare+

Friends of Henry Maret, the veteran
German actor, have arranged a benefit
for him TO take place tomorrow night
al Turn Verein Hall, 323 Turk street
rip Van Winl1le,' according to the JEFF
fersonian version. will be produced Nov
elites will be furnished by the leading spe-
cialists from various theaters. "A illve-
nile festival and concert, together with
the great peasant chorus and ballet win
be introduced. Miss Alice Warburton and
those she has instructed in the ballet will
participate under the direction of Profess
rlerfOrmance.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-30
WILL DISCUSS
SCHOOL TOPICS
California Teachers As
sociation to Meet in
December.

The thirty-fifth annual session Of the
California Teachers Association will
meet at Pacific Grove December 80 and IL,
1901, and January 1, and 8, 1902. The
assembling of the association will be pre-
ceded by a session of the Council of Edu-
cation, with State Superintendent of Pub
lie instruction Thomas j. kirk as chalr-
man.
The opening session Of the association
will be held in Assembly, Hall on the
evening of December 80. This will De
followed by a reception rendered by the
citizens of Pacific Grove. The principal
speakers before the general sessions Will
be DR.. Z. Benjamin Andrews, president OF
the University of Nebraska, and DR.. M.
v. O'Shea, professor of the science and
art of education, University of Wiscon-
sin. DR.. David Starr Jordan, president OF
Leland Stanford University, and DR.. Ben
jamin Ide Wheeler, president of the Uni
the association, besides other educators
well known throughout the State.
Wednesday evening, January 1, will be
devoted to social entertainment at the
Hotel del Monte. The general session on
Thursday, January 2, will be devoted to
a discussion of the topics: THE Present
of It's Elementary and Secondary Teach
ers,' Selection and Appointments of
Teachers and professional Ethics of
Teachers" The following departments Of
the association will hold sessions:
English-F. E. Perham, department OF
English. Lowell High school, San Francisco.
Leland Stanford Junior University, chairman;
history-Dr. Kendric c. Babcock, University
of California, chairman; manual training and
drawing-Professor James E. Addicott. State
Normal School, San Jose, chairman; music
Miss Ida NJ. Fisher, supervisor of music, Ala
media chairman; secondary education-Charles
L. Biedenbach principal Mckinley Grammar
School Berkeley, chairman; primary reading
Miss Flora Conover, Pacific Grove. chairman.
The San Jose Quintet Club, consisting
of Mrs Hillman-Smith, soprano; Miss
Nella Rogers, mezZo-soprano; Miss Carrie
Foster Mcclellan, contralto; NJ. L. Law
renee, tenor, and j. NJ. Reynolds, bass,
will give several vocal numbers. Miss
Ethel Kathryn Holiday, vfoliniste. will
also take part, and one of the attractive
features of the musical programme will
be a large chorus of children, trained and
conducted by Milton L. Lawrence.
Glasses from different grades will be
given illustrative lessons, and a chorus
from the Pacific Grove High School will
sing a number of part songs. The con-
vention will be called to order by Richard
D. Faulkner, president. and Mrs. M. M.
Fitzgerald will be secretary.
q .s !, !, !, !: !. ! + !. !. !. !. !, !. 7 o
values are those of 1900; while the coun-
ties named comprise all that are now
known of record to be productive of these
materials. In the gathering of data for
the Forthcoming bulletin Mr.. Aubury will
direct his field assistants to go into every
county of the State and discover if there
in the bulletins in counties heretofore rot
recorded, and to look for any new devel-
opmentS.