davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-01-03
Douehnuts and DIV Koeks,

There is considerable confusion at
present between the doughty dough-
nut" Of old Dutch fame and the mod.
ern doughnut which is undoubtedly
not doughnut. but successor Of the
old Dutch oily koek. In old Knicker-
booker cookbooks written in faded ink
and handed down from Colonial times
we often find the rule we now use for
Christmas doughnuts labelled "oly
koeks." Doughnuts were formerly
nothing more than dough cakes fried
in fat and made from bread dough-
They we're rolled in sugar after they
we're fried, but they contained nc
sugar and no shortening" to make
them sweet and crisp. Oily koeks are
rich raised cakes, not quite SO crisp
and crumbling" as crullers, which
were raised with eggs like pound cake,
while the oily koek, like the doughnut.
was raised with yeast.
The rule We give to-day dates back
many generations in the old New
York family from which it comes. It
10 easily remembered, because it calls
for one cup Of homemade yeast-per-
petual yeast makes delicious oily koeks
or modern doughnuts-one cup Of
butter. two cups of sugar, two cups Of
new milk and two eggs. and = good
pinch Of salt. Cream the butter and
sugar, add the eggs and . little -four,
warm and sifted. After this add the
milk and the yeast, and finally enough
warm sifted -four to make dough a.
stiff - you can stir it. II should be .
stiff batter, to make 1 dough when il
10 risen that is - soft - it can b
rolled. Let the dough rise until it has
increased three times in volume. II
will take about eighteen hours, when
the weather 10 cool. Roll the dough
out on = Toured board and cut il into
balls with cutter about the size oil
the cover Of the tea caddy.
Put . raisiu or half teaspoonful oil
sweetmeats Of some kind in the centre
OF each ball, and let these oily koeks
rise until they are very light, or for
about an hour. Fry them each for
ten minutes in very hot fat. Roll
them in powdered sugar after they are
cooked. They will keep = long time
il covered up in stone pot. They are
properly served with ice cream or cyl
labub.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-01-03
THE PRESIDENTS CHILDREN

There are now living in tho White
House . jolly quartette, Ethel, Ker'
NIT, Archibald and Quenten Roose.
welt, who prance and play and make
the old place ring with their merry
voices. To any boy or girl it must be
. very Sensational experience to live in
the White House where 90 many
solemn memories dwell. The same
house where Lincoln's little ones
passed their baby years, where stern
old Andrew Jackson hundred his
commando, the Same house the evad.
ing British burned and the house
wheRs such sages - Jefferson and
Adams wrought out the destinies oi
the young republic.
Ethel, Kermit and Archibald 20 to
school just the same as other children.
The three start out in the morning
on their bicycles accompanied by
William Pinckney, q colored man.
Archibald goes to the Force public
school where he is in the third grade
under teacher named Miss Foss.
Kermit, the older boy, attends the
select school Of DR.. Preston, learned
pedagogue Of an old Virginia family
who has educated many Of the best
young men in this country.
Miss Ethel is attended by Pickney
- far % Dupont circle, where she
meets sixteen other children who take
. wagon for the Cathedral School for
Girls, out in the country on the
beautiful heights beyond Georgetown.
Baby Quenten is . three.and-a-half-
year-old tot. He stays home with his
governess and kindergarten teacher,
Miss Young, q graduate Of the Boston
schools.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-01-03

The most healthful place in the
United States to live is Marion, Iowa
according to reports received by the
Marine Hospital service from l,19C
cities and towns having a population
OF 1000 or over. Marion has q popu.
lation of 4,l02 and there were only six
deaths in 1900, making death rate OF
the phenomenally low figure of LAG
per 1000. The average Of the death
rate in all the cities and towns was
l7H. It appears from the compila-
ton Of the Marine Hospital service
that the State having the best record
for health last year was North Dakota,
with . death rate of only sos per
1000 population. By far the most
healthful Of the .populous States, how
ever. was Iowa, the death rate being
ILL.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-01-03

A MOST marvellous achievement was
the recent communication by wireless
telegraph between the two sister ships,
Lucania and Campanis, in mid-ocean,
eastward and westward bound. The
distance between them was $50 miles,
and the communication was kept up
for three hours, the passengers ex-
changing the news of two continents.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-01-03

for the cure of diseases peculiar to
women. 1t will cure any disease which
is durable by the use of medicine, and
often cures diseases pronounced incur
able by loca! physicians, or which they
state are durable only by surgery.
Favorite Prescription establishes
regularity, dries weakening drains, heals
Inflammation and liberation and cures
female weakness. 1t is the best prepare
tive for motherhood tranquilizing the
nerves, encouraging the appetite and in
ducing refreshing sleep. 1t makes the
baby's advent practically painless.
rFor five years my wife was in an
almost helpless condition, suffering from
female weakness" writes J. B. Everritt,
Esq, of Hagerman, Washington Co.,
Fla. rLast September 1 decided to try
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. She
took several bottles of the medicine
and gave birth to ten-pound son on
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-01-03

The first free public library in the
United States was established in 1888
in Peterborough, . little town in
Hillsborough county, N. H. In lS4s
the New Hampshire Legislature passed
the first general Law authorizing taxa
ton for public library purposes.
About Is years later il enacted the
first law in the history of education
making such a tax compulsory.
Every town in New Hampshire is now
compelled to raise tax for the sup
port of public library. Moreover,
New Hampshire granted the first act
OF incorporation for State Library
association.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-01-03
HOW HONEY IS MADE.

One writer on honey says: Whence
comes honeys Some assert that it is
= secretion Of the bees, others that il
is . natural product in plants. If it
is = natural vegetable product, the
laboratory would have furnished us
long ago with genuine honey.
It must be remembered that the
sugar and glucose that bees resort to
in flowers and fruits il never honey
until it has passed through the stom.
ach Of the bees; and please do not call
this organ bladder" a. some do,
for il 10 virtually stomach and per-
forms the function Of that organ. The
bee gathers into it = saccharine ma.
terial.
After its reception gastric element
ID mived with it for two purposes. one
to give it the character OF honey, and
the other 10 make it assimilative for
the formation Of an oil. that 10, perfect
wax.
It 10 generally supposed that, after
bee returns to its hive with its
treasure, It hurriedly dumps it into q
cell and goes out for another, but this
u not the case. When the bee re.
turns, because of fatigue and under
the supplying influence Of digestion,
it has 70 abide for q time, both to re-
euperate and TO get rid OF its burden
Of honey and wax.
We have reason TO believe that, even
after the honey is deposited in the
cells, it has yet to receive the finish.
ing touch Of perfection, which in all
probability is given by the younger
bees Of tho colony. They live by the
honey imported.
= The rich, concentrated food de-
mands an excess Of gastric secretion.
When coming 10 certain point it
creates . regurgitation, something
akin to vomiting. This the young
bee economically puts back into the
cells, thus completing the process of
honey.making.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-01-03

The two, three and four pound DO
tatoes arc not an unusual sight in the
Northwest this year. Some of them
running a. much as Is inches in
length.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-01-03

These children have their playtime
same as other boys and girls. They
take their bicycles out into the great
park around the White House, and
ride down TO the fish ponds near the
Washington monument. They also
visit the horses and flowers.
Not long ego staid visitor 1t the
White House was startled when young
Archibald whisked down the banister
but when he took his little fox TERROR
Jack, and holding him astride the
rail and in front Of him gave the dog
= ride she was amused, and told the
story when she left.
Theodore, Teddy, Jr." he is also
called is named alter his father and ID
the most like him Of al the boys. Ha
il attending, and is in his second year,
1t the famous Groton School, at Gro.
ton, Mass.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-01-03

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, 1902-01-03
South Bound.

Train No. connects at Tenino with North.
meets with Northern Pacific Train No. 2 at Te.
nin0 daily. ]. e. GOLDSMITH,
Asst. Supt.. Olympia.
A. LOABSY, Act'g Train Master.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-01-03

January 3Ist, 1895. She
is now sound and we'll and
doing her housework."
81 gladly recommend
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription," writes Mrs.
J. w. G. Stephens, of Mia,
Northumberland Co., Va.
rBefore my third little boy
was born l took six bottles.
He is the finest child and
has been from birth, and !
suffered very much less
than I ever did before. I
unhesitatingly advise ex-
pectant mothers to use
'Favorite Prescription"
AN INVITATION
TO woMEN.
Sick women, especially
those suffering from dis
ease in chronic form, are
invited to consult Doctor
Pierce, by letter, free. All
correspondence Is held in
sacred secrecy and woman
ly condolences are guarded
by the same strict profess
sional privacy observed by
DIR. Pierce in his personal
consultations with sick
women at the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Insti-
tute, Buffalo, N. Y. Ad-
dress DR.. r. v. Pierce,
Buffalo. N. v.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-01-03
Sslf.Psesesvatiea.
st. Louis Republic (Dem,)

st. Louis Republic (Dem,)
Gov. Van SAINT Of Minnesota has i,
within bis power 10 render service oil
unusual value to the American people
BY effectively organizing and leading
public sentiment against the danger.
Gus railroad consolidation now being
attempted in the Northwest.
The Northwestern States 20 vitality
affected by the proposed railway trus,
organization should be prompt to co.
operate with Minnesota in devisina
means for IN effective opposition. II
INSTRUMENTATION laws equal to the
present emergency are already on the
statute books they should be enforced
to prevent the impending combine.
If not - yet enacted, special sessions
OF the State Legislatures should Be
called for the enactment of those ne.
cessary laws. The crisis now devel.
oped demands such action.
Gov. Van Sant's management Of the
existing problem viii be watched with
profound interest by the people Of al
the States.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-01-03
MMoNs.

~" "OVSs
I N the Superior Court OF the State Of Washing.
ton, for Thurston county.
Wallace Grosvenor.
Frank c. Tillcy, L. E. Frei-
tag, Maria G. Maftinsen
and II. n. Pierce aud C.
L. Pierce. Defendants.
The State Of washington to the said L. L. Fret
tag, Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
sixty days AFTER the first publication Of THU
summons, to-wit: within sixty days after the
End day Of November, 1901, and defend the
Above entitled action In the above entitled court
and answer the complaint Of plaintiG, and serve
= copy OF your answer upon the nndessigned at.
torneys for plaintiff ct their once below stated;
and In case Of your failure 90 % do Judgment
I'll BE- rendered against you according 10 the
demands Of the compliant which has been filed
With the Clerk Of said Court.
gage made b. defendant Frank C. Tilley for the
sum Of One thousand Two Hundred Dollars md
interest since November 18th, 1895, less certsiu
payments which have been made, and also fol
the collection Of taxes that plaintiG has paid on
the property monga2ed and also for the cum Of
Two Hundred Dollars attorneys fee In foreclo.
sure and other costs Of suit, said mortgage BE-
Ing upon and covering lot i've 90 Of block four
teen 90 Of the town (n0w city) Of Olympia,
Warrington, and - TO which said properly you
have or claim to have some interest,"
VANCE & MITCHELL,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
?. o. Address SIG Main g., Olympia. Wash.
Date Of hrst publication, Nov. %. 1901. 8
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-01-03
PORT TOWNSEND SOUTHERN R. R
OLYMPIA DlvI>lON.

Time Schedule No. 80, taking effect Sunday
May 8, 1901, at 1901 m.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-01-03

Dining Cars and Pullman Sleeping Cars
on all through trains.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-22
Teachers Meeting.

The annual business meeting Of the
Prowers' County Teachers association
vas held at the public school building
in Lamar August l3, ut 3 p. IN. The
following otiicers were elected: Prof.
Momyer, president; Mr.. Barker OF
Lamar, Miss Mordon OF Granada and
Miss Ferguson of Holly. vice prss!-
dents: Miss Thoman. secretary: Miss
Dickinson, treasurer; Prof. Jones,
Miss JetIers and Miss Novels, sxccu-
tive committee.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-22

Good milch cows for sale or trade.
p. L. Herring, Coolidge. Kansas.
Some of our Young people took in
the dance at Granada Friday night.
J. G. Carson and family of Walnut.
Kansas, and will make their home On
the farm Of A. Carson. his brother.
Elsie, the four months old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. s. French, died
Tuesday morning after brief illness.
The family have the sympathy Of the
entire community in their deep sor-
row.
A special meeting Of the Prowers
and Bent Counties Cattle and Horse
Growers association will be held at
the Commercial Club room In Lamar,
on August ~. AS that is the last dav
OF the fair and many stockmen will
be In town no doubt there will be .
good number ut the meeting.
The only RIGHT PRICE isa CASH
price. Buy single package OF soda at
Whites and save cents, nearly so
per cent; or single package of coffee
and save cents, more than 33t per
cent. 1t pays to figure little.
=. +. WHITE.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-22
Ios Cream Social.

There will be an ice cream social
given at the school house In district
number 81, four miles northwest of
Holly. on Wednesday evening Sep
tembev3 3. Proceeds to be used toward
purchasing an organ for the SUNDAY
school. A good literary program will
be rendered commencing at eight
O'Clock. Everybody invited to attend.
BY Committee.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-22
susscHIrr1Os PRICE.

A1vsstsobao hates.
enc inch single col. dtspaay. pet month. SOC
double col, !" 91.n0
Local reading notloas per lfne each Insertion, &c
Reduced rates viii be made On display "ads'
TO extensive advertisers.
All advortismeats viii BE- nun until ordareA
ont unless inserted for . stated time.
Display s.ads" changed monthly. II dssired.
Local reading notices changed weekly.
All kinda Of job printing neatly done. Call
aAd get our estimAtes.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-22
Local and Personal.

l
W. N. Wiley went to Denver Tues
day.
DR.. E. NJ. Sherman; eflce 10 Dawley
block. Sra .sin II
". ]. Pratt made ! business trip to
Coolidge Monday.
Lipton's teas, best on earth, at s.
F. Whites.
Ed Becker drove to Tribune. Kan
sas last Friday.
All kinds of bee supplies at Hollis.
furniture store.
Fred Doan started for bis home in
Illinois, Yesterday.
President suspenders for 45c at S. F.
Whites.
1t Is rumored that.Hollyis is to have
another livery barn in short time.
Shares IN the Amity Beet Dump for
sale by Thomas Holland, Amity, Colo.
Rockford socks SO cents per dozen at
S. F. Whites.
A representative Of the Topeka
Paper company was In town Wednes-
dav.
See the new Crescent bicycle. R
King agent. IT
Mrs. J. W. Shirley and children
drove up from Coolidge Monday MORN
ing,
Tin work of all kinds done prompt
" at The Wilson Hardware & Furni
ture company. =. -
W. J. Carter. proprietor Of the
Economy confectionery store at Ami
ty, was In town Tuesday,
Rev. Samuel Linn is reported to be
quite Ill Of typhoid fever ut. his hume
in Ohio where he went recently for
visit.
The first fourteen crates Of canta-
loapes shipped by the Holly associa-
tion brought the growers $50, or lit
over $2 per crate.
Ensign Thorp of Hutchinson, Kan.
sas, arrived at Amity Tuesday MORN
ing and will take charge of the Saliva
tion army corr. at tbat place.
This has been good year for wheat
In the vicinity OF Coolidge as well as In
the irrigated districts. Paul Rich OF
that place threshed ont 1000 bushels
last week. G3
J.C. Newman rode IS miles on his
wheel last Thursday. He went to
Tribune by the wav Of Syracuse.
Hartland and Leoti. He returned
to Holly Sunday.
w. H. Bennett, representing N. G.
Ceggins, who Is handling the
most Of the cantaloupes In the valley,
was in town Tuesday looking after
the shipments from this'polnt
Miss j NJ. Brown started Sunday on
number eight for st. Lonis, where she
will spend q couple nf weeks selecting
lot Of new millinery. Miss Ethel
Hoffman has charge of her store dur
ing her absence.
The Old Many Young man, when
you take my daughter. ! trust you
with the dearest treasure Of nv life.
No, conldn't lerd you my auto for a
little spin. / value 1t too highly to
risk II In strange hands.-Ex.
The big dog belonging TO Ikelman
Bros, died last Friday night. 1t evil
IDENTIFY got hold of some poison that
was intended for other dogs This
dog was as big us yearllnR steer and
as good natured as he was big.
S. N Cantield, of Trail City. spent q
day in Lamar this week. ......W. w.
Reynolds spent day 6r two thi. week
In Holly looking after his interests
there. Mrs. H. A. Pettee Ia up
from Holly today attending to some
shopping and visiting with friends.--
Lamar Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-22
|THEHOLLY CnIEFTAM
FRIDAY AUGUST .. lso2.

= seeo1d easss natter.
The age-herald., 1902-04-01
ARRESTED FOR FORGERY.
Man Was Sick In Bed When Arrested.
 Intended to Return.

Hot Springs, Ark, March 31.-Man- son U. Johnson of Anderson, Ind, who is alleged to have forged paper to the extent of 5000, was arrested here to- day by Sergeant Kirkpatrick at the request of Cashier Marker of the An derson bank
 Johnson was found in his room at one of the large hotels sick in bed and under a physicians care. His wife and J. J. Netterville, a fellow-towns- man, are caring for the sick man. who seems to have broken down under the worry incident to his alleged flight and multitudinous business troubles. Johnson arrived in Hot Springs March 23, and was joined by his wife on Sat urday afternoon. Mir NettervilIe. who is connected with the bank, which much of the alleged forged paper is said to have passed on, came here on a visit in search of Johnson and found him. Johnson is so i'll that he will be un- able to leave his bed for at least a week.
 Johnson claims that he wished to keep his hiding place a secret until he was able to travel and then in. tended to return to Anderson to face the charges against him. It is stated that an attempt will be made by cer- tain officials of the Anderson bank to arrange settlement out of court.
The age-herald., 1902-04-01
NOBLEMAN TOO HOT-HEADED.
Prince George Don't Like the Idea of
 Being Descended From an Ape.

New York, March 31.-Professor Ranke, a leading Bavarian scientist, has been of ficially reprimanded, says Munich dis patch to the American and Journal, for referring to the descent of man from the ape in the presence of Prince George of Bavaria, who, to make matters worse for Ranke, as 1t appears, happened to attend the lecture in uniform, the prince being a lieutenant in the Life Guarcs.
 The statement to which Prince George took especial exceptions was this Mans descent from the ape cannot be argued out of existence by the attempt of army officers and women who squeeze in their waists by the use of corsets:
 Immediately afterward Prince George who Is twenty-one years of age, strutted up to the old professor and told him be- fore a roomful of students that he must not make such derogatory statements in the future, and that mo matter where the people came from. the royal family of Bavaria could not possibly be descended from an unreasoning animal, seeing that the Wittelbachers were placed on earth by Providence to rule"
The age-herald., 1902-04-01
! s;% sss;, LOVEMAN S S'; ;; E. 5;: 5;s;. 5 JOSEPH & LOEB.
 Everything told of
 in Sundays Age-Herald ~ on sale today.
CRACK SHOTS ARE
 IN KANSAS CITY
OVER 400 ENTRIES IN SWEEP. STAKES TWELVE-BIRD SHOOT AT THIRTY-YARD RIsE-TRAPs KEPT BUSY.

Kansas City, March H.-Almost a ev- cry wing shot of national importance is here today to compete for the Grand American handicap honors, representing the championship of the world. The pre- liminary shooting began today at Blue River Park, just outside the city limits with bright, clear weather. This Is the first time that the annual tournament of the international association has been held outside of New York state Nearly 400 contestants from all parts of the coun- try were on hand when the first event was called, and another hundred at least is expected when the shooting for the grand handicap is begun on Wednes- day.
 At g o'clock this morning the tourna- ment commenced with the Kansas City sweepstakes. twelve bird shoot that occupied the entire day. The entrance was seven dollars, thirty yards rise Cracksmen by the score availed them selves of the chance for practice that this shoot afforded them and the four traps were kept going at lively rate.
 Entries were received up to nearly noon. It became apparent that they would be so heavy that it would not be possible to complete the event today if each man shot at 12 birds and the number was re- duced to eight. Over 400 men entered. Each man shot at four birds during the morning completing his shoot in the af- ternoon. The result will not be known till late.
 After the finish of the first round of four birds there were IA straight scores. The misses were more frequent after the contestants started on the second string of four and MT. Snaner announced this afternoon that the full 12 bird rate was possible. In this event there will be thir- ty prize winners and the prospect pect is there will be at least that many straight scores.
The age-herald., 1902-04-01
BURIAL DELAYED A MONTH. Special Road Has to Be Cut to Resting
 Place of Cecil Rhodes.

New York, March 31.-Gardner Will Hams, manager of the DeBeers mines, has left London for South Africa, says a London dispatch to the Tribune. He says he will arrive in time to attend the last stage of the funeral of Cecil Rhodes.
 A special road has to be cut to the spot on Matoppo hill which MT. Rhodes desig- hated as his final resting place. At pres ent this place can only be reached by a difficult bridle path MT. Williams says the burial will not take place for about 8 month.
 The grave will be marked by a noble monument to be erected by the dead statesman's personal friends and business colleagues. It is proposed that the gun carriage which bore Long Cecil' during the siege of Kimberly and which will convey the body up the steep side of the Matoppo shall be stationed on the sum- nit of the hill as part of the memorial.