davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-03-21
LAWYERS MUST eE RESPECTFUL
Supreme Court Strikes Brief From the Record
for Disrespectful LansuaGe.

Supreme Court Strikes Brief From the Record
for Direspsctful language.
The State Supreme Court lately
took the unusual action of striking
from the record the brief OF counsel
for the appellant on the ground that
the brief violates the duty enjoined
upon counsel to maintain the re-.
spect due to the courts of justice and
judicial officers" The case involved.
is from Spokane county and is entitled
Fred Sawdey. appellant, vs.. Spokane
Falls & Northern Railway Company
respondent. The attorneys for Saw.
dey were Barnes & Latimer, Of Spo.
kane.
Sawdey instituted suit against the
respondent to recover damages for al.
legged malpractice of respondents sur.
geon in treating fracture OF appel
lants femur. In referring to a ruling
of the trial court discharging the jury
and entering judgment for the rail-
road company, the appellants in their
brief say:
1.-THE action OF the court below was
an uncommon example of judicial
ignorance and extra judicial assn mp.
ton OF power and usurpation Of the
functions of the jury" In defending
this language the counsel for appel
liant argue that an assignment OF error
is an assignment of ignorance, for
error implies ignorance. The Supreme
Court does not accept this reasoning
as sound and declares that "such
language is wholly improper and in
defensible and cannot he tolerated or
overlooked by this court" The Su.
preme Court also refers to the
language of respondents attorneys
used in urging the striking OF appel
lants brief on the above grounds as
unnecessarily caustic and not to be
commended, but denies appellants
motion to strike respondents brief for
such reason. The appellants are given
30 days in which to serve q proper
brief. in default OF which judgment
will be affirmed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-03-21

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, 1902-03-21
WHAT WOMEN DREAD.

iutciy uO CHa1Re. DICK anu
ailing women are invited to consult DIR.
Pierce, by letter, free. All correspond
ence is strictly private and the written
condolences of women are treated with
the same privacy observed by DIR. Pierce
in verbal consultations with women at
the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Insti-
tute, Buffalo, N. " Address DR.. r. V.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Because DR.. Pierce's offer is free it is
not be classed with those offers of vf,re
medical advife" made by men or women
who have neither the legal nor the pro.
fessional right to practice medicine. If
they dared to put out their signs with
the title Doctor upon them, the law would
instantly deal with them. They don't
dare to do this, and yet, though without
medical training, medical knowledge or
medical experience, they cunningly offer
"free medical advice" The law can't
touch that claim because anyone can
give free advice on any subject, but a
woman knows that the advice of her
laundress is perfectly worthless as to
the cutting and fitting of her gown.
In consulting with DR.. Pierce, women
not only consult with a real doctor, but
one who is specialist in the treatment
and cure of diseases peculiar to women,
and who, assisted by his staff of nearly a
score of physicians, has in little more
than thirty years treated and cured hum
dreds of thousands of women.
WOMEN NEED IT
Every woman needs 4 copy of Doctor
Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser,
containing 1908 large pages, which is
sent free on request Of those who send
stamps to pay expense Of mailing only.
Send 81 one-cent stamps if the cloth
bound volume is desired, or only II
stamps for the book in paper covers.
Address DR.. R. v. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-03-21
W'ashin9tun Standard
OLD Playhouse SOLD.
At Last the Memorial Association Owns Old
GIorv's Birthplace.
Philadelphia Evening Telegraph


Philadelphia Evening Telegraph.
After four years Of persistent labor
st!uctI0n under the enclOachment OF
mercantile houses, the American Flag
House and Betsy Ross Memorial asso-
citation thi, week effected the purchase
of the building, No. 239 Arch street.
within which the first American flag
was designed and stitched together by
its widowed occupant.
A special meeting OF the association
was called to effect the transfer OF
title. Deed and title of the property
were taken by John Quincy Adams x
Co., in behalf OF the association, AS
provided for in an existing option, and
transferred to the association by them,
through the Land Title and Trust
company. Nineteen thousand one
hundred and fifty dollars was paid to
the owner OF the property, and 5000
mortgage given by Adams & Co.,
making a total OF $25, $50.
The transferring OF the property OF
the association before the expiration
~f nr,inn nf the lease was deemed ad-
visable by the Board of Directors, be.
lieving as they did that people at
large, when acquainted with the fact
that nearly four-fifths of the purchase
price had been paid, would in fuller
degree exert themselves in behalf of
the association and that speedy con.
clusion of the work would be the re.
suit.
1t is the belief of the management
that the remaining sum necessary for
the completion of the purchase of the
historic old flag house will, in view OF
the fact of the transfer OF the prop.
erty, receive a new impetus in sections
of the country heretofore but sparsely
represented.
The association looks forward to o
fuller Endorsement OF it's plans and
methods in connection with the pro-
posed series Of lectures that are to be
given by John Quincy Adams. Secre-
tary Of the association, in connection
with this work in various parts of the
country chiefly through the co-opera.
ton Of educational and patriotic insti.
tutions.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-03-21
How to Hang Up Gowns.

Do you know how to hang your
gown up properly?
If you don't, it will take on shabby
look q long time before real wear
should get it into that condition says
q writer in the Chicago Journal.
It isn't wear" that ais your best
gown when it disappoints you in hold
ing a good appearance through the
season-when you don't hang it right.
It's q sort of passe look that makes
you think you were nisled in the
quality OF the goods-and you paid
the price for something first rate.
Not every woman has long gown
trunk or gown box in which to put
her garments, loosely placed and 50
no creases ensue. The average wo-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-03-21

man hangs her skirts and waists on a
hook in a closet and spoils their ap-
pearance in short order.
To obviate this, get some coat
hangers. Slip the curved bar into the
top OF your skirt and hang the long
wire hook on the hook in the closet.
Hang your waist the same way-the
bar will hold the back and fronts
straight out.
DO this and you will be surprised
by the quite new look Of your skirts
and waists for q long while. They
will wear better, too-so it Pays all
around to spend little money for
coat hangers and then to use them.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-03-21
A Sick-ROosn Hint.

In q recent case of illness in which
q trained nurse was employed, the
pleasant air of the sick room was no.
ticeable. When comment was made
the nurse explained how it was man.
aged. A few pieces of brown paper
had been soaked in saltpetre water and
allowed to dry. When occasion re-
quired . piece of this was laid in . tin
pan kept for the purpose (the coal
scuttle would do - welD . handful Of
dried lavendar flowers laid upon it and
= match applied. The aroma was par
ticularly refreshing and agreeable.
Another suggestion in the same line
applies to the use of lavender in an.
other form. A few drops of oil of
lavender poured into glass OF very
hot water will purify the air of room
almost instantly. This bit Of knowl-
edge is useful to the hostess whose
dinner must be served in Q small din.
ing.room near the kitchen. If the
mixture is made just before dinner is
announced, by the time the company
enters, the room will be filed with a
faint, intangible, but thoroughly &C.
ceptable odor of freshness, and all dis.
agreeable stiffness removed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-03-21

to take. l sent and got it
and commenced taking the
'Favorite Prescription and
Pellets Took six bottles
of 'Favorite Prescription
one of Golden Medical
Discovery and one vial Of
Pellets l can now work
as we'll as I could before I
was taken sick. l think
DIR. Pierce's medicine the
best in the world for sick
and nervous women. May
God bless you in your good
work"
WHAT WOMEN DREAD.
There is a sentence in
Mrs. Anderson's letter
which will strike a SYM
pathetic chord in the breast
of every woman. She
writes of 4" Favorite Pre-
srriptiou"
ut is a God-send to weak
and sickly women, restor-
good health D1khoWt SUB
Jerting their freak ne,ves
TO tile shook Of an e.xasina-
H0U.c
Women dread the in
delicate questionings, the
offensive examinations and
the obnoxious local treat
ment considered necessary
by many local physicians.
All these may generally be
avoided by a consultation
by letter with DIR. Pierce,
for which there is abso-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-03-21
FRIGHTENED!
The Agony Endured by
Nervous Women.

~My nerves are all unstrung" is tile
expressive way i'll which a woman is
apt to describe condition of extreme
nervousness. The tigurative expression
"unstrung" may bc unscientihc but it
pathe,ically suggests the grand harp Of
the nervous system, strung and keyed
for harinonies by its Maker, now become
so unstrug that it gives out nothing but
Earring discorts. Nervous people rarely
receive the sympathy which is their due.
The dropping of book which causes
the nervous woman to start, or the slam
ming of a door which causes her to
scream, are sounds which do not jar the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-03-21

"The punching.bag, otherwise
known as the striking-bag, solves the
problem of indoor exercise for girls,
and is the reigning fad among the
New York girls at present" says the
March Ladies' Home Journal. "By
the use Of this apparatus every muscle
in the body is brought into play and
the stout girl grows thin, and the thin
girl grows plump. BY the daily use
Of some Of these bags lightness OF foot,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-03-21
THE WOMEN WORE TROUSERS.
And Men Appeared In Gowns 1t Mrs. Chat.
fieid.Taylor's Party.

And Men Appeared In Gowns. At Mrs. Chat.
fieid-Taylor's Party.
It was in Washington City that this
thing occurred and among the elite Of
the city, so there is no question as to
its utter propriety and good taste.
That it did not appear in the society
columns OF the city papers is probably
because Dame Fashion, who presides
over the destinies Of the 4OO," has
decreed that the innovation shall be
made known by degrees.
"While it was jolly fun, it ought not
to have been done in Lent" is the
severest critism yet made Of the dinner
party given last week by Mr.. and Mrs.
Hobart. Chatfield- Taylor, in Washing
ton City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chatfield. Taylor in
vited . company Of choice spirits 10
. leapyear dinner. It was not leap
year. but that was the fault of fool
ish old chronoloyist. The ladies were
not only to take the privileges Of the
gentlemen. but they we're to dress for
the part, and the men were to assume
the roles Of coy maidens, delicate sum.
mer girls and all that, together with
the chiffon and ruffles.
Mr.. Chatfield.T Taylor was rssplend-
ent % the summer girl of Narragansett
Pier. An outer gown Of chiffon and
lace revealed . low cut straight front
corsage, and the filmy texture OF
sleeves was all that could be desired in
. summer gown. His personal archi-
lecture, did not fit the character as
we'll as his dress.
All the ladies dressed in male ap-
parel, but one appeared a. Rosalind
when she disguised herself IS . page
and went into the forest among the
beasts. Another as Mignon in her
masculine disguise, and 80 on.
The carping critics allude to the
Seeley dinner, which startled New
York, but inquiry proves that there
was nothing OF the kind here.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-03-21

Mrs. Anderson in the letter which fol-
lows expresses the general sentiment OF
her sex when she writes: "/NlHk Dy.
Re,ue'S medicine is the best IN tie a0TId
for six and n6J1OuS 7ooWen."
IL would like to express my gratitude
to YOU for the benefits | have received
from your wonderful medicine, Favorite
Prescription, writes Mrs. {. n. Ander-
son, of Rockbridge Baths, Rockbridge
Co, Va. ut is a God-send to weak
aud sickly women. restoring good health
without subjecting their weak nerves to
the shock of an examination.
II was all run down i'll health from
November until March-could not work
but short while without resting. Was
so nervous at times that could not even
write; had very poor appetite, and
what ate did not seem to do me much
good l decided to write to Dr. Pierce
and state my case. and am thankful that
! did, for III due time received favor
able reply as to what kind of medicine
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-03-21
OF Trouble.
Atlanta Constitution.

One OF the colored philosophers
doesn't take Brother Dickey's optimis.
tic view of it. He sings:
Kiss yo' ham ter trouble
Dat what dem singers say;
But dat won't do,
l SEE ter you
Can't kiss dat thing away!
Fer trouble
Amt no bubble
Hits one long, rainy day!
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-10
WaOSB FAULT Is IT
A Local Occurrence That Viii
Interest Many Readers IN
Honolulu

w. Nhen q Cos hoin warns The mariner
10 sheet ~ thn coast BE- siiii hurs che
shnfe and Nrr.k a upnn o. whose fault
b. Itf NJ che fed switch nrht 10 up ana
thr rnr'Hp driver deliberately pulls
ahead ana pitches into another train.
blaine che driver ~ a cateloas work.
man viii 900 spite of warning Try 10 nnd
cut how many teeth bugE saw has.
and th" saw tries 90 hnd out how many
fingers the workman has blame the
workman. not the saw. lf a sick man
knows that q certain medicine IL DOING
him good ana he carelcssly ncglccts 10
use u, blame the man. not the medl-
cine. II Honolulu people who have
kidney complaint ana bsckache will
not take Duan's Backachc Kidney Pills
when they are Endorsed by scores Of
citizens, blame the people, not the in
dorscrs. Read this Endorsement:
Mr. John l.. Bush OF Punchpowl St.
this city, Is attached to the Hawaiian
Interpretation stan at the Supreme
Court lie says. IL had kidney trou-
BILE. and, acting on the recommends
ton of a friend, who had tried your
invaluable remedy. | got some OF
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills at Hol-
lister Drug Co.'S store. They were lust
as beneficial to me as they had been TO
my friend. Ii is well the virtues of
these pills should be made known, for
they really are an excellent medicine
for kidney trouble"
Doans Backache Kidney Pills are
for sale by all dealers. Price so cents
per box, or sent by mail on receipt of
price by the HOLSTER Drug Co, Homo
lulu, wholesale agents for the Hawai-
ian Islands.
Remember the name-DOAN'S-and
take no other.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-10
All the Missing Boats Finally Reach
the Land With Their Crews
Intact.
They Left the Burning Collier Just Before
the Decks We're Lifted by an Ex.
pIosiOn of Gas.

This plan was subsequently altered.
however to the wiser one Of waiting
until daylight OF sunday morning. when
the Hall would arrive.
In the meanwhile interesting events
had been occurring on Kauai and Nil
hau. Instead of steering for French
Frigate Shoals. the two missing boats
had kept generally the same course
that the captains boat followed. and
the result was that on Saturday. the
day following the arrival of Captain
Gibbons, one OF the missing boats APP
pearcd OFF Waimea, while the other
made Niihau safely. At the time that
the FIRST boat arrived at Waimea. how
ever. the fate Of the other boat was
not known. Not until a whaleboat ar
rived from Niihau with ;he news of
the safe arrival was the whereabouts
of the third boat positively known.
Captain Gregory Immediately started
Saturday afternoon for Nihau TO bring
the rest of the crew OFF with him. The
W. q. Hall did not leave Nawiliwili
until Saturday afternoon, so Captain
Sam Thompson received the news Of
the safe arrival of the missing men.
~ soon as the news was received here
1t naturally ended all necessity for TIL
quest of the men.
The Mikahala will arrive here to-
morrow morning. She is not ordinarily
due from her Kauai run until Wednes-
day, but owing to Wednesday being
holiday. she will arrive a day ahead OF
time Captain Gibbons and all OF his
crew VIII come to Honolulu on the Mi
kahala and then the further details of
the loss Of the ship and their expert
ences will be learned. None of the va
rious crews appear to have suffered
much for all of the boats were amply
provided with food and water.
The Fannie Kerr was a fine four
masted British ship, with steel hull
She was built at Liverpool In 1892 by r.
Royden and, Sons under the personal
supervision of Captain Gibbons, who
was a part owner I'm her She was 293. 9
feet in length. 4l.2 feet beam and 245
feet deep. She was 242G gross tonnage
223S undertook and 226S net tonnage.
She was owned by the Fannie Kerr
Company, Ltd. She cost $4,000 and
was practically a new vessel. one
original feature about her construction
was the fact that her cabin and saloon
had been built amidships similar to
the ocean steamers.
captain j. Dover of Honolulu, the
shipbuilder. Is first cousin of Captain
Gibbons and is well acquainted with
him. Captain Gibbons is native of
Aberdeen. Scotland. He has been serv-
ing the present company for the past
eighteen years between Liverpool and
san Francisco. carrying grain. and the
present one is the first accident in his
history. The master of the lost vessel
Is well known in San Francisco and the
disaster to his boat will be source of
much regret to his friends.
When abandoned. the vessel was con-
siderabiy out of the track of the ORR
entail steamships, but she may be sight
ed by some of them If the trades carry
her further to the southwest.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-10
HANNA CONTROLS
REPUBLICANS

CLEVELAND. o., May 23.-The Re
publican convention named the follow
ing ticket: Secretary Of State. Lewis
c. Laylin of Norwalk; Judge of Su-
preme Court, William y. Crew of Nc
Connellsville; Food and Dairy Com
missioner, Horace Ankeney of Xenia /;
member of the Board of Public Works,
william Kirtley Jr., of Defiance.
The convention, which has been a
continued ovation to Senator Hanna.
closed this evening with a great dem
onstration in his honor, to which he re-
sponded in a characteristic speech. The
Senator at former state conventions
has sounded keynotes that have been
taken up by Republican glee clubs. He
told them today to sing Keep on Let
ting Well Enough Alone" in the cam
paign rallies this year.
The convention was DISTINGUISHED for
harmony in all that was done. one Of
the last reconcliations was that of
Senator Hanna and former Governor
Asa s. Bushnell of Springfield. SEN
ator Hanna and George b. Cox of Gin
cinnatl also had a friendly farewell to-
night after a contest during the day
over nominations.
What were called the Hanna men
won on all ballots, but Cox supported
none of the winners. In making up
the state ticket Hanna and Cox were
on opposite sides today, the same as
in the contest for the organization of
the Legislature last January. but good
feeling prevailed after the convention
was over.
The platform endorses the admins
ration and deplores the loss of McKin-
ley.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-10
KING EDWARD OUT
WITH SALISBURY

LONDON May 3l.-Those in touch with
Royal circles are busy gossiping about
the reported tiff between Lord Salisbury
and King Edward, which is said to have
arisen on account of the Kings demand
that the Premier recommend Sir Ernest
Cassel for a peerage Last year the same
request met with a refusal. This year It
was again urged by the King ON the
ground OF Sir Erncsts munidcent gift
of the cure OF consumption.
Lord Salisbury refused to adhere. and
on the day the state dinner was held at
Buckingham palace, Lord Salisbury re-
marked: wen, Sir, ! suppose ! had bet
ter leave my place at today's banquet
vacant" to which King Edward is said
To have replied: Yes, 1 think you had, 4"
and stalked out of the room.
Since then according to court gossip,
King Edward and his aged Prime Minis
ter have scarcely been on speaking terms
Another incident which is causing con
siderable comment In Royal circles is the
disagreement between King Edward and
the Duchess of Buccleuth, a member of
the old-style, exclusive aristocracy, who
has not countenanced the so-called smart
set" The King was due tp dine with
the Duke and Duchess of Buccleuth and
intimatcd his desire that lady of his
acquaintance be invited. This is usually
tantamount to command, but the
Duchess of Buccleuth. nothing daunted
refused pointbank to ask the King $
friend to make one of the dinner-party
His Majesty was furious and threatened
to cancel his promise to dine with the
Buccleuths, whereat the Duchess of Buc-
Cleuth retorted that she WAS quite willing
to send her resignation as Mistress of the
Robes to Queen Alexandra Later in the
day the King thought better of it, in
formed the Buccleuths that he accepted
the exclusion of his favorite and forbade
the Duchess to resign
Many members of the nobility, especial
~ old country families, make no secret
Of their disapproval of various events in
the Kings social life.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-10
Shriners on tho Way.

PHILADELPHIA, May ga special
train bound for San Francisco, carrying
more than 200 members OF the Ancient
Arabic order of the Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine and 100 members of Lulu Temple
of this city, left today. At Washington
the Baltimore and Washington delegations
will join the party They will attend the
of Mystic Shriners also.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-10

TACOMA, May 30.-Mount Redoubt in
Cook Inlet country has been pouring out
dense volumes Of smoke for week. and
flames have been seen by night The
natives are greatly terrified The whites
are apprehcnsiYe Of a dlsastrons cruntlon
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-10
Miss Alice Hay Injured.

NEW YORK, May N.-sIiss Alice Hay
slaughter OF Secretary Hay, was thrown
from her carriage today, owing to the
horses being frightened by a passing car.
and suffered injuries that were painful
but not at all serious
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-10
Omnibus Statehood Bill

WASHINGTON. May 2s-The omnibus
statehood bin providing for the admission
Of Oklahoma, New Mexico and Arizona,
has been held up by the Senate Commit
tee. The Republican members refuse to
consider the measur
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-10

LONDON May 2.--Lord Brassey coun-
sells Brltons not to sacrifice national dig
nifty in groundless alarms as to the Nor
gan combine. tie says Britain can hold
It's own as a maritime nation against all
corners.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-10

William Reed, who stabbed Jerry
Cronin on the night OF May "a. at the
rear of the opera house. was bound
over to the next term of the Circuit
Court by Judge Wilcox on Saturday,
and bail set at $500.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-10

AT Wallingford. VT. May 25:h. a
daughter was born to the Rev. Sllas =.
Ferry and wife. the late chaplain OF
kannehameha Schools.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-10

The Anglican Church Chronicle Is out
with number of special excellence.