davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-01-17
GIVEN 10 YOUNG woMEN.

sumT ton of the personal sacredness
and supremacy of the executive, q
tone of all-powerful and dictatorial ar
rogance, declaration of a purpose to
crush all things disagreeable to him,
are things not unnatural. But such a
tone is most repugnant to American
ideas.
The American conception OF the
Presidents position is that he is the
executive OF another will than his
own; that he must not for one minute
substitute his own will for and
against the will of the people as de-
fined by the law; that he is the head
Of the machinery created to enforce
the law. and that if he proposes to
substitute his personal purpose for
any popular impulse or to smother or
"stamp out" any popular instinct for
justice, or for what the people believe
to be Justice. he puts himself outside
the duties of his Office.
We are, a. free people, accustomed
to declaring and holding opinions
that many men in Office would be
glad to "stamp out" We cannot
contemplate with patience an Execu.
tive declaring to the most deserving,
the most distinguished men of the ma.
ton that they have no right to have
opinions.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-01-17

Write without fear as without fee, to DR..
R. y. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
DR.. Pierce's offer of free consultation
by letter is not to be classed with the
spurious offers of free medical advice
made by men or women who are not
physicians and cannot legally practise
medicine. Such advice is not only worth.
less, but may be dangerous
In little over thirty years, DR.. r. v.
Pierce, chief consulting physician to the
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
Buffalo, N. ", assisted by his staff Of
nearly score Of physicians, has treated
and cured hundreds Of thousands of weak
and sick women.
The offer of DR.. Pierce puts at the free
service OF women, not merely medical
advice, but the advice of a successful
specialist in the treatment and cure Of
diseases peculiar to women.
Sometimes dealer tempted by the
little more profit paid by less meritoriou,
preparations, will offer a substitute 70,
~Favorite Prescription claiming it to be
~just as good" It Is not wise or safe to
trifle with unknown medicines. Insist
on wFavorite Prescription the medicine
which has won the confidence of women
by its almost countless cures.
GIVEN 10 YOUNG WOMEN.
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, an invaluable guide to health,
is sent free on receipt Of stamps to pay
expense of mailing only.
III think that your Adviser ID a fire
book" writes Miss Flora /. Greer, of Io7
Howe St., Akron, Ohio, wand book that
every one should own. If more girls
would read 1t instead of trashy novels
there would be healthier women and
children than there are today"
Send 81 one-cent stamps for the cloth.
bound volume or only II stamps for the
book in paper-covers. Address DIR. r.
v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-01-17

mother is a barrier of reserve. lust
word of advice or counsel might
mean so much to a girl at time so crit
cal, but she shrinks from asking the
question, and the mother refrains from
opening the subject, though in the pal
i'd cheeks and dark trimmed eyes she
:eads the signs of woman's suffering.
THE NEED OF HELP.
There is a real need of help for the
young woman. Neglect may pave the
way for years of suffering. The dawn
Of womanhood Is one of the crises of a
woman's life, and every care should be
which may have serious results in later
life.
"a heart OVERLOOKING with gratitude as
we'll as sense of duty urges me to write
to you and tell you Of my wonderful re-
,overy," says Miss CorinLe c. Hook,
Orangeburg, Orangeburg Co., S. Caro-
lima, (care of ]. H. Hook) cBy the use
Of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription I
am entirely new being compared to the
poor miserable sufferer who wrote you
tour months ago. I remark to my par
.nts almost every day that it seems al
most an inpossibility for medicine to do
I person so much good. During the
whole summer could scarcely keep up
to walk about the house, and yesterday I
walked four miles and felt better from
the exercise. now weigh I25 pounds.
[ read in your book of testimonials where
, lady said DIR. Pierce's medicines were
Thousand pounds of comfort please
Jet me add one thousand pounds more to
It. Mine was case of complicated fe-
male disease In its worst form.
My siucerest thanks for all you have
done for me and a hearty God bless
vou.'"
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
the most valuable and reliable put-up
medicine ever offered for the cure of dis
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-01-17

cess. and has paid a yearly dividend
OF 8 per cent. besides accommodating q
surplus amounting to $l,OOQ, 900.
These enormous profits have raised
the market value of the stock to $3.50
per share last year and this year it is
sold at $272 per share. The Pacific
Packing and Navigation Company,
composed of Eastern capitalists, in.
corporated under the laws of New
Jersey with q capitalization of $685.
100000 and authority to issue 81, 0OO,-
600 in bonds. now has representative
on the Coast endeavoring to exchange
stock in that concern for stock in the
concerns that are paying these hand
some profits, but the managers declare
they will only part with stock on q
cash basis.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-01-17
MONETARY DIVERSION.

Mr.. Wakeman, Mr.. Gage and Mr..
Maclay constitute q triumvirate who
believe it is better to be dropped than
to resign.
The height of Observation-Disclosures
seems to have been reached by a
Philadelphia physician who scratched
his nose with q vaccine point. Oh
course, I" it took"
Those battle-scarred veterans, Theo-
dore Roosevelt, Elihu Root and John
Davis Long propose to have peace il
they have TO reprimand all the young.
sters in the service, to accomplish it.
President Roosevelt recently par.
doned convict because he was dying
of consumption and q New York de.
tective. with . requisition from Gov.
ernor Gdell, Immediately re.arrested
him.
when the President was scOldinp'
General Miles for having made state.
ment which was true, but irregular, he
evidently forgot all about a certain
"round robin" which was equally true
but equally irregular.
There are so many Chinese subscrib
ers to the San Francisco telephone
service that the company has been
obliged to employ q number of Chin.
ese telephone girls. 1t became neces,
sary to have operators who could
speak Chinese.
A North Dakota court had acquitted
cowboy who passed off a $50 con.
federate note on an Indian. 1t is mol
altogether surprising that the I'M
enlightened Indian occasionally con-
cludes that the war-path is the only
road to justice.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-01-17

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, 1902-01-17
eases neculiarlv feminine. II establishes

eases peculiarly feminine. 1t establishes
regularity, dries the drains which weaken
women, heals inflammation and liberation
and cures female weakness. For young
women it has advantages over any SINH
lar preparation, by reason of its promo
ton of perfect condition of feminine
health. and also because it is free from
alcohol, and contains no opium, cocaine,
nor any other narcotic. Backache, head
ache, and the many ailments resulting
from wonanly diseases are entirely cured
by the use of rFavorite Prescription"
III will drop you few lines to-day to
let you know that am feeling we'll now"
writes Miss Annie Stephens, of Belleville,
Wood Co., w. Va. 81 feel like new
woman. took several bottles of Fa-
vorite Prescription and Golden Med
ical Discovery l have no headache
now, no backache, and no more pain in
my side No bearing down pain any
more l think that there is no medicine
like DIR. Pierce medicine. I thank you
very much for what you have done for
me your medicine has done me so
much good.n
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-01-17
MILITARY risTAMPINc OUT"
N. Y. World.

The President is reported to have
declared his purpose to "stamp out"
at once and forever all the agitation
and contention that have arisen over
the Schley case, and the Miles repri-
mand is understood to be his first step
in this direction.
If that was the intention We cannot
congratulate him upon his method or
upon the result, for he has only added
fuel to flame that was lively enough
already and injected into debate that
was not over-courteous an angry per.
sonal spirit that is, to say the least,
unfortunate.
But is not stamping ou" freedom
OF thought rather new thing as q
Presidential prerogative, Some differ
ence OF opinion has arisen rs to who
was the commanding officer in q GER
tain battle, and this dispute has been
determined officially in favor of q man
who was not in the battle and against
. man who was. This deprives one
man of some honor and incidentally
gives the other man $25, 900 in prize
money. One of the consequences il
that there has arisen in the minds of
the people an impression that q gal
liant officer has been made the victim
OF an underhand official pressure and
that he has been sacrificed to an off,
cial favorite; in other words, that q
gross injustice has been done.
Now, when the conscience of this
nation takes up case of that kind it
is unfortunate that a public servant
however high, should undertake to
stamp it out. Mr.. Roosevelt has be.
gun his stamping out" with the pub.
ication OF his personal opinion in the
form OF an official document. He has
said to Gen. Miles, "You had no bust
ness" to open your mouth on this
subject; you had "no right TO express
an opinion" He is also reported to
have said verbally and in angry tenn
per, Your interview was an outrage
on ME" and l am surprised that you
should have treated ME- as you did,"
Some months ago the German Kais-
er's style was thought to be very comic
In its extravagant self-assertion. From
the German Kaiser, however, q pre-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-01-17

or Kansas City.
TWO FAST OVERLAND EXPRESS TRAINS
DAILY.
Through Pullman Palace Sleepers,
Through Tourist Sleepers
Through Free Reclining Chair Cars.
Giving passengers the choice Of the Union Pa
cific or Denver & Rio Grande and their connec-
tons.
The Chicago Portland Special leaves Portland
at 9:15 g. m, traversing the Columbia river for
distance of 1877 miles by daylight, and has the
following new passenger equipment, which IL
the equal Of any Eastern limited express:
Pullman and Tourist Sleeping Cars, Reclining
Chair Cars, Dining Car and Com posite Car, the
latter containing all the latest publications, IL
brary of 100 volumes selected from the best
suthors. buffet completely stocked, and . bar
Der shop.
Three personally conducted excursions each
week to the east.
The ideal trip to the east il now before yeu.
Perfectly adapted for families and ladies trav-
cling alone.
Low RATES TO ALL EASTERN CITIES.
Trains leave Olympia at 2:15 p. m.
]. c. PERCIVAL, Agent,
Olympia.
Z. Z. ELLIS, General Agent,
61S First Avenue, Seattle.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-01-17
MOTHERS HOUR.
A Time for Confidence and
Counsel.

When the children's hour is thing of
the far away past, because there are no
more little ones to have their evening
frolic or bedtime story, the hour once
devoted to them becomes the mothers
hour II is an hour in which the young
woman takes her old place at her moth
ers knee as she was wont when she
listened to the evening story. But now
she tells the story to the mother; the
story of her day, her fears, her hopes,
her ideals. Happy is that daughter who
can come to her mother as her best
friend, as sure of her compassion as of her
counsel.
1t is often so very different. The
mother does not invite the shy conf
dence of the growing girl. She comes
to womanhoOd and between her and her
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-01-17

Total amount Of taxes paid since date OF
certificate Of delinquency ..$7s.1O
All Of said amounts bearing interest at the rate
Of fifteen per cent. per aunum; and you are further
notified that he will apply to the Superior Court
Of the State Of Washington, In and for said
county, for . judgment foreclosing his lien
against the property hcreinbefore mentioned
and you are hereby summoned to appear within
upon you, exclusive of the day Of service, and
defend this action or pay the amount due; and
In case Of your failure 40 70 do, Judgment win be
rendered foreclosing said lien for certificate Of de-
linquency, taxes penalty, interest and costs
against the lands premises hereinbefore men,
toned.
Any pleading or process may be served upon
the undersigned hereafter mentioned.
ALEX MCKAY
Plaintiff, Olympia, Wash.
By Troy & FALKNoR, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
n y. A oe cs.t 0Sy%1p,s; wisnings9n;
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-01-17
IMPORTANT TO WOMEN.

DIR. Pierce invites sick
and ailing women to con-
suit him by letter free of
charge. All correspond
ence is regarded as sacred
and the written condolences
of women are guarded by
the same strict professiona.
privacy observed in per-
sonal consultation with
women at the Invalids' Ho.
tel and Surgical Institute,
Buffalo, N. ", to which in.
stitution DIR. Pierce is chief
consulting physician.
Women in general and
young women in particular
express their appreciation
of the privilege offered by
this free consultation by
letter with DR.. Pierce, not
only because his profes-
sional advice is SUPPLEMENT
ed by his wise fatherly
counsel. but because it af-
fords them a way Of escape
from the indicate ques-
tionings, the offensive ex-
aminations and obnoxious
local treatments, which of.
fend the delicate sensibili-
ties of modest women
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-01-17
I n the Superior Court Of the State of Washing
! ton, for Thurston county.

I n the Superior Court Of the State of Washing
ton, for Thurston county.
Alex Mckay,
Sadie B. Williamson, Chas.
g. Williamson, Frank +.
Dingley. Administrator of
che estate of w. +. Ding Summons
Icy, deceased, Charlotte G. in
Dingley, Walter X. Dingley Foreclosure of
and Robert G. Dingley. Jer- Tax Lien.
miah A'Hearn, Fidelia A.
Boyd and o. H. Elliott and
all persons whatsoever
claiming any interest in
the hereinafter described
property, Defendants.
The State Of Washington to Sadie B. William.
son, Chas. g. Williamson. Frank E. Dingley.
deceased, Frank E. Dingley. Charlotte G. Dingley,
Walter H. Dingley. Robert G. Dingley Jermish
A'Hearn, Fidelia A. Boyd. and Q. Fl. Elliott, and
the hereinafter described property.
You and each Of you are hereby notified that
Alex Mckay thu, holder OF Certificate Of Delin.
quency numbered 10l6. issued on the 18th day OF
December, A. ID. 1901, by the County Of Thurston,
State Of Washington, for the amount of Ninety
five Dollars and sixty cents 1895. 6O), the same
being the amount then due and delinquent for
taxes for the years 1892 1898, 1894 and 1895, TO-
gether with penalty, interest and costs thereon,
upon real property assessed to you and Of which
you are the owners or reputed owners situate in
said County, and particularly bounded and de-
scribed a. follows, to-wit:
Commencing at quarter section post on the
north and south line between sections one and
two in township sixteen Q0 north OF range two
ca west OF Willamette Meridian; thence north
twenty-0ne and twelve one-hundredths (2Il2)
chains: thence west seventy-one (7l) chains &c
the county road; thence north 2 y degrees east
along said county road ten and sixty-fye one
hundredths 10.65) chains: thence west eight (S|
chains to the east shore Of Ko Kane Lake: thence
along the meanders of said Lake southwesterly
to the meander corner between section two (2
and three (9; thence south one and twenty one
one-hundredths Q.2D chains; thence south
twenty-one and 1850 degrees east, eight and
3l-l0O chains; thence west three (3) chains to the
section line; thence south twenty and 44-1OC
chains to the quarter section post between sec
place Of beginning containing one hundred
seventy-one and 62.l00 acres more or less.
And upon which he has paid taxes assessed
against said property as follows:
The evening world., 1902-10-18
DR.. BATES FOUND
BY HIS WIFE.
Missing 0cuIist, at Last Lo-
Gated in London, Tells Queer
Story Of Crossing Atlantic in
a Daze.
HE REMEMBERS NO DETAILS.

LONDON. Oct. 1s.-Mrs. Bates, wife
OF DIR. William II. Bates. the New York
physician T. eye-specialist. who Ec
mysteriously disa ppeared on Aug. 30
sat In her husbands rooms here to-
day and listened to a strange story
Of his wanderings.
IT remember" said the physician.
leaving nv office In the apartment
house ut No. 5S7 Park avenue on the
afternoon OF Aug. 30 last. l recall, too,
that l was to have gone hat day u
Newport to join my wife, who was
spending part OF the summer there. ]
had been called upon by a man whom
| believe to have been an old classmate
and who wished me to go with him to
assist In two operations. AS a conse
qucnce ! took "a box OF instruments with
me"
DR.. Bates added that he had an lndls-
tlnct recollection or having been ac-
companied by the man TO u sailing YES
sci which lay In n berth In the East
River. but Just where he could not re-
call. In 4 Junk Of this vessel vas found
n man who was suffering with an abb
sccss of the brain, and 1t was upon this
patient that an operation was per-
formed.
What followed DIR. Bates went on,
is not clear, but when | recovered
memory | was wandering abou in Lon
don"
Why he did not send word to his
family Dr. Bates does not say, but he
says that, finding himself In London, he
decided to take a postgraduate course
At the CharinS Cross Hospital. With
out loss OF time he registered there. II
1t vas while emerging from the build
.ngs that nc was recognized by his
wife. who had gone there to look for
him
The evening world., 1902-10-18
WIDOW APPLIES FOR
TO ACT

sallie NJ. Mallard, widow of william
]. Mallard, who with Albert Hamilton
was murdered yesterday by William G.
Turner in the office of ex-Congressman
John ]. Adams, applied to the Surro-
gate this morning for letters of admin
istration on her husbands estate.
Probably not in the history of the
~Surrogate's, office was a similar applica-
ton made so soon after a death, but
according to the application there was
a SUFFICIENT cause for Fastening the
matter.
The reason as stated is that as both
Mr.. Hamilton and Mr.. Mallard, who
were two OF the three directors of the
Climax Bottllng Company, were dead,
the company was left with only n d.
rector, and in order that any business
for the company could be transacted
there would have to be at least two:
therefore. in order for the only remain
ing director to act 1t Is necessary that
an administrator be appointed to repre-
sent one of the dead men.
Mrs. Mallard in her petition states
that the estate to be administered con-
slsts of 5000 in personal papers and no
realty. This only applies to property in
this State.
The evening world., 1902-10-18
FLAMES.FLAST
ON CHOCOLATE.
Factory in Williamsburg Quilted,
Causing $751; 900 Damage and
Loss of Employment to 200.

When the 200 employees OF the AtkIn-
son Chocolate and Cocoa Company, Of
Nos. a and IS Spencer street. williams.
burg. went to work at I o'clock this
morning they we're surprised to hni the
building Quilted by fire.
At 43O o'clock Waterman Elmar
Smalley discovered flames in the engine
house. Three alarms were sounded.
owing to the highly lniammable nature
OF the buildings contents.
Although the engines were on tho
scene in record time the burning sugar
and chocolate had quickly turned the
building into a roaring furnace. Dense
columns OF smoke assembled and the
neighborhood was filled with the attrac-
tive odor of a candy-making establish
ment.
The chocolate factory is surrounded on
all sides by tenement houses. and these
were at once cleard OF their inhabitants.
Many tumbled out in their nocturnal
garments.
1t was soon seen that there was no
chance for the chocolate establishment.
but the Fire Department managed to
keep the blaze within bounds and no
damage was done to the tenements.
The Atkinson Company's premises are
75x1OO feet and suffered damage by ire
and water to the extent OF aboat SIS. too.
The owners are among the largest
chocolate manufactures in Williams
burg.
The evening world., 1902-10-18
MILLER WILL TRIAL
A FAILURE AGAIN..
Disagreement In Attempt to
End Contest Over Estate Left
to Capt. SchuItz's Wife.

The third trial Of the contest over the
estate OF Charlotte Miller. who left all
her property. valued at 100000. TO the
wife of Police Captain Schultz. to the
exclusion OF several nephews and nieces.
has resulted in a disagreement.
The contest was tried for the third
time before Justice Scott and a jury 1 n
the Supreme Court and occupied all
week, the jury reporting to tho court
this morning that II had failed to agree.
Mrs. Miller died at her home in West
Fortieth street nearly two years ago,
leaving a VIII In which she made Mrs.
were a few small requests, including
two Of 500 to two daughters OF Capt.
daughters of tho Police Captain were
the principal contestants to the probate
of the will.
The first trial was before Surrogate
Thomas, who refused TO admit the will
to probate; The case then went to the
Appellate Division and a new trial was
ordered.
The evening world., 1902-10-18
Lieutenant Governors Coach
man and Footman Tell Of
Bold Robbery Of His Wife's
Jewels from Her Carriage.
HE HAS A BAD RECORD.
Prisoner Has Many Aliases and Has
Served Several Terms In Prison
for crlmes-Mrs. Woodruff Not In
Court.

John Connors, the man who jumped
into the %brougham Of Mrs. Timothy
l.. Woodruff as 1t stood in front OF
Stern's department store in Sixth
avenue. yesterday afternoon, and
snatched a package containing jewelry
valued at $500. was ~arralgned before
Magistrate Brann IN Jefferson Market
Court this monring. and. after examlna-
ton, was held In default Of 1900 bail
for trial.
Mrs. Woodruff herself did not appear
in court. but she was represented oy
her coachman. George CassOn. and her
footman. Joseph Hall. They testified
that they were sitting upon the brouB-
ham awaiting Mrs. Woodrun's reap
p~earance, when to their surprise. Il
strange man rushed out OF the depart
nent store and lenped into the carriage
and out again. taking the bundle OF
jewclry with him.
The coachman. Casson, related how
he had dashed after the man, who
proved to be Connors. and after n brief
chase. managed to capture him with the
assistance of Patrolmen CobauGn and
Knlttle, who came to his aid in response
10 his cries.
Joseph Hall testified that Mrs. Wood
RUIZ Immediately Identified her prop
erty before Connors vas taken 10 The
sta don house, and then asked her W
men to appear for her to-day.
Connors. who has several aliases. Is an
old-tlme convict. His picture lie In the
Rogues' Gallery at Police Headquarters.
He has in all served twelve years in
prison for burglary and larceny.
The evening world., 1902-10-18
ESTATE
IN NEPHEW'S HANDS
John J. Murphy Is Named Ad-
Observation-Disclosures Prop
erty Is Valued at $88, 900.

Surrogate Thomas to-day granted 10
John ]. Murphy, OF No, 1914 Madison
avenue, letters Of administration on the
estate OF his uncle, the late Police Cap
tain John j Donohue, The captain left
no will.
A petition was filed in which the value
of the estate Is placed at $751; Oo, OF which
S45. 900 is in real estate and $4,000 In per-
sonal property. The real estate is sub
ject to a mortgage OF $4,000.
The petition named as heirs Of the
dead police captain his widow. Eliza
beth Donohue. and two nephews, Frank
Murphy and John J. Murphy. Both
Frank Murphy and Mrs. Donohue re-
nounce their rights to administer the
estate In favor OF John ]. Murphy.
The administrator appointed by Sur
rogate Thomas ave a bond for $4,000.