davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-17
BANK PRESIDENT WAS
PUT UNDER ARREST.

Woodsville, N. H., Dec. 16.-Albert II.
Eastman, president OF the Berlin Ma
tional Bank OF Berlin and vice presi-
OF Gorham, was arrested here to-day
by United states Marshal Mute on a
charge OF making false entry IN val
uing a note for 5000 at the flrst-
named institution. Eastman is held
In $4,000 bonds
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-17
SEA IS DISAPPEARING
Peculiar Phenomenon Has Caused
Much Trouble.

Much Trouble.
st. Petersburg, Dec. 1.-THE sea Of
Azof is disappearing and remarkabl
scenes are in course of enaction.
Al Taganrog the waters have re-
ceded to such an extent during the
last I'VE days that the bed of the sea
Is visible for distance of thousands
OF feet. High winds hurled clouds of
sand shoreward, covering the town.
Vessels are lying high and dry and
the greatest confusion prevails in the
harbor. Work in the factories has
had to be reduced to a minimum, owing
to lack of water. - ,.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-17
REMEMBERED NO MURDER;
ONLY A BIT OF WORK.

Pittsburg, Pa, Dec. 16.-Charles
Cawley, the 1S-year-old boy who is
charged with the murder of five menu
bers of his family at the Cawley home,
Homestead, on Oct. 10, 1902, was tried
to-day and found not guilty by reason
OF insanity. The young man denied
all recollection of the crime. His mind
seemed to contain only memory of a
mechanical device which he was work.
ing on and hoped to have patented.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-17
No Change in Price.

New York. Dec. 16.-No change was
made in the price Of structural steel at
the meeting Of the leading manufac-
turers of America at the Holland House
to-day. An adjournment was taken to
Atlantic City, July l, 1904.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-17
Appeal for Butler.

Washington, Dec. 16.-Clara Barton,
president of the American National
Red Cross, to-day issued an appeal to
the American people for funds to as
sist the people of Butler, Pa, in fight
ing the epidemic.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-17
! CURE CHRONIC DISEASES PERMANENTLY.

There is absolutely chronic disease man or
severe but what there is certainty of its be-
ing cured when subjected to Dr. Gault's skillful
treatment as only accept durable and gauran-
tee my work. If you suffering with RHEITMA-
PLIES. vAHICoCELE, STRUCTURE. EMISSIONS,
BIO Cd POISON, LOST VITALITY. GENERAL
NERVOUS DEBILITY ANY OTHER CHRONIC
DISEASE. you should consult aud learn of my
scientific methods OF before placing yourself I'M
der any other specialists treatment. daily DEM
ting these superior methods Of among the
people in this city and surrounding country
Call me and will take pleasure in showing and
demonstrating these facts 10 you. REM EMBER
THIS: I am personally In charge Of my Office; have
no branch offices and no suhstitutes furnish medi-
cnes without extra charges. II can't call write
DR. ]. 7. GAULT, E -.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-17
DR. ]. T. GAULT,

SUITE 49, BOARD TRADE BUILDING. sAvANsAH GA.
once ssO mr. 70 p M Sundays 10 70 p M
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-05-15
WHOLE NUMBER 2,24O.

done, as salt toughens the. eggs. Add
one tablespoonful OF boiling water to
each egg, beat an instant to mix and
at last add piece OF butter the size of
hickory nut. Now put about one
ounce or tablespoon of butter into
your smooth frying pan, stand it over
a hot fire, and as soon as the butter
has melted, not Drowned, pour in the
eggs, shake it over the fire and with a
Timber knife separate the setting part
from the frying pan and let the more
liquid part go underneath.
Never use milk, as it always makes
tough, heavy omelet. Neither should
you use flour or cornstarch and above
all things remember it is better you
should wait five minutes for your ONE
let than your omelet should wait one
moment for you.
The omelet must not stick. Con-
tinue this sitting until the omelet is
set, not hard; dust quickly with salt
and pepper, slip cake-turner under
meath it, roll it over and slide it gently
onto hot dish. Serve at once.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-05-15
VOLUME XLIIL.--NUMBER 26.
WASHINGTON.

Star OF the North, pride of the West,
Washington, my Washington;
by Natures gifts supremelv blest,
Washington, my Washington.
Aboutthee mountains clasp their hands
And one regal sentry stands
AS If to guard from vandal hands.
Washington, my Washington.
Land of matchless inland sea,
Washington, my Washington;
Whose thousand isles thy Jewels be,
Washington, my Washington.
Whose currents flow thro' Fuca's strait
Where Flattery's rocks, grim wraiths
of Fate,
Keep watch and ward beside the gate,
Washington, my Washington.
Land where the march of Empire halts
Washington, my Washington;
Thy charms are countless, few thy
faults,
Washington, my Washington.
Here cold and heat their flags have
furled,
Far from extremes where death is
hurled,
The genial cline wins all the world,
Washington. my Washington.
Perennial bloom and verdure crown
Washington, my Washington;
Exempt from Natures hurtling frown,
Washington. my Washington.
All radient meath the summer skies,
Mid giant trees the vision lies,
Fairer than dream of Paradise,
Washington, my Washington.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-05-15
Regular Exercise.

Regular exercise is the best means
OF getting rid of superfluous flesh ;
but to do any good, it must be taken
Systematically every day, in the air, if
possible; if impossible, then in the
house, in the form OF calisthenics. Do
not knock yourself up by suddenly be-
ginning to take tremendous walks, if
you are not in the habit of walking,
but do things gradually, beginning,
say with a couple OF miles, or even
less, day, and taking longer dis
tances as you get accustomed to the
exercise. Perseverance in exercise
pays as in most other things.
Follow it with a sponge bath and
some massage if possible.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-05-15
Ornelets.

The simple omelet OF eggs, salt and
pepper, is capable of many transforma-
tions; but through them all the
flavor of eggs is retained, otherwise
the art of the cook would be wasted
The delightful French omelet, which
we often hear quoted but seldom see
on American tables, is the foundation
for many savory dishes.
Now, first of all, see that you have
an omelet pan about eight inches in
diameter-a sheet-iron pan is the best.
It must be as smooth in the bottom as
glass, and ii it is not, make it so by
securing it with salt, after which do
not wash. Break four eggs in a bowl,
and with fork give IL or Is vigorous
beats. The egg must not be too light,
but simply mixed. Do not add salt or
pepper to the omelet until it is nearly
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-05-15
BRYAN BULLETS,

Aimed at Avowed as Well as Covert Enemies
Of Democratic Principles.
Radium is the scarcest and costliest
metal known TO man. May we not
expect single radium standard party?
President Roosevelt's speeches en-
tour concerning trusts, great business
interests, ETC., sound very much like
the harmony talk put up by the re-
organizers.
The Cramps, shipbuilders, are suffer.
ing from them. This certainly shows
that it is again up to DR.. Leslie NJ.
Shaw to inject a little more public
money into the channels OF private
business.
The Philadelphia Record says
"There is no mystery about the
Presidents attitude-no psychological
expert is needed to explain his mental
opSiosiohos hS HAL uC huOWS IuC
tariff ought to be reduced; as Presi-
dent and an aspirant after the nomi-
nation next year he is in the hands of
the Republican leaders"
When Democrats read in Republic
can papers like the Kansas City Jour-
saI the confession that with scarcely
any notification" the reorganizers'
presentation of the issnes "could be
adopted bodily into the Republican
National Platform without doing vio-
lence to the views of that party" then
Democrats must realize the import
ance of protecting Democracy's tenn
pie.
Referring TO speech recently de-
livered by Grover Cleveland, the New
York Sun says: THE former Presi.
dents remarks were what might have
been expected from a man of his sound
understanding and independence OF
character" If memory is not at
fault, it was this same New York Sun
that coined "The Stuffed Prophet"
and applied the term to this man OF
" "sound understanding and independ.
ence of character"
The New York Commercial, a finan.
cial publication that does not take
kindly to the prosecution of trusts
and speaks approvingly of Judge Sam
born's modification OF the merger de-
cree, says that the resistance made
by the United States District Attorney
does not appear at this distance from
st. Paul to have been as strenuous as
it might have been. In fact, as re-
ported in the dispatches, his argu.
ment in opposition seems to have
been more perfunctory than other.
wise"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-05-15
Spring Vegetables.

Peas and asparagus have flavor OF
their own so delicate that only little
salt and good butter should be added
to them. Onions, carrots and cauli-
flower, however, need sauce.
A nice dressing for endive and let
tuce salad is made in this wise: One
tablespoonful of vinegar, three table
spoonsfuls OF olive oil, one half tea.
spoonful of salt, one-fourth teaspoon
full OF black pepper; put the salt and
pepper in bowl. add gradually the
oil, rub and mix until the salt is
thoroughly dissolved, then add by de-
grees the vinegar, stirring continually
for one minute, and serve at once.
For boiled asparagus, have it freshly
picked, if possible; trim the tops. and
scrape and peel the stalks, cut them
into equal lengths, and tie in small
punches, separating the largest ones
from the smaller; fasten them we'll
with string. Boil the asparagus in
plenty OF salted water in a porcelain
lined vessel, plunging them into the
boiling liquid, cover the vessel and
cook slowly. AS ssoon as they are done,
drain them on seive and afterwards
unite the punches on a cloth and
dress them symmetrically in pyra-
mid on folded napkin; carefully re-
serve the handsomest ones for the top.
Send to the table with them hol-
landaise sauce, or else a vinalgrette
sauce.
For parsnip stew, boil three lean
slices Of salt-pork one and one palf
hours; scrape five large parsnips and
cut in slices and add to the pork boil
one.half hour; then add half as much
sliced potato as you used OF parsnips,
and boil together until soft. No exact
amount of water can be given, as some
days water boils away faster than
others, but begin with two quarts of
cold water, and add more warm water
if it becomes necessary, in order to
have cupful of liquid in the stew
when ready to dish up.
For stewed satisfy, scrape roots,
crown and all; cut into inch-long
pieces, and quarter them; throw
them into boiling water that is prop
erly salted, and boil until tender;
drain off the water until only gill
is left in the saucepan, then add a
large piece of butter, teacupful of
cream, salt, pepper and little flour
creamed smooth with butter. If
there is a half-gallon OF satisfy, you
will use q half'pound of butter, one
large cup OF cream, and heaping
teaspoonful of -four. After adding
the the seasoning let come to a boil,
then serve.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-05-15
CALIFORNIA REDWOOD.

TIE Department OF Agriculture sent
out from the Bureau of Forestry, bul.
letin No. 3S, on the redwood Of Cali
fornia. Thinking it may be of inter-
est to STANDARD readers we give some
facts regarding this species of wood.
The home of the redwood lies in an
almost unbrokcn belt from Oregon
running south into Mendicino county,
California, a distance of about $50
miles with a width of from 10 to 35
miles. The redwood does not grow at
an altitude greater than 1000 feet and
reaches its greatest dimension in the
low lands. Its greatest growth and
abundance is within the range of
ocean fogs where the moisture facili.
tates its development. Here it has
been known to grow to height OF
$50 feet and 20 feet in diameter. The
average age is from 500 to 500 years,
but it has been known to attain an
age of 1873.
Its yield per acre is from 10000 to
125,0OO feet. 1t varies in quality
from the hard and flinty grain to the
soft and fine.
Fire has little effect upon the red.
wood when it has attained any size,
for fire has run through the forests for
centuries killing the young growth
but the larger trees remain unhsrmed.
Crescent City is in the heart of the
redwood belt and there it grows to the
greatest perfection. The younger
growth is fast covering the ground
where the older timber has been cut
off.
Redwood forests are seldom dam.
aged by the wind as they grow in a
firm soil.
The color OF the wood is from q
light cherry to dark mahogany and
its grain is usually straight and fine
and its weight is light. 1t resists de-
cay 80 we'll that trees which have laid
500 years in the forest have been sent
to the mill and sawed into lumber.
From this it vii be seen that this
wood is limited to comparatively small
area and is not 60 abundant as cedar
Its price in the Frisco markets is less
than cedar.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-05-15
Effect Of Music on the Organism.

The curious result of experiments
made in France by Messrs. Fere and
Jaell, is, that music has the same psy-
Geological effect upon all persons, wheth-
er they realize it or not. These gentle.
men conclude that the only thing ac-
complished by musical culture is to
make us more conscious of the subtle
relations between music and the hu.
man organism. In other words, it re.
veals to the artist the art within him.
self. The experimenters find that in
all persons certain intervals, keys
and combinations are stimulating,
while others are depressing. In gen.
eral, minor intervals arrest energy,
while major intervals release it, but
the sequence of different intervals may
alter this. Even a dissonant interval
may be stimulating, if it occurs in the
proper relations.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-05-15

and in its hygienic value is even supe.
rior to other foods. This is especially
true of meat, because it must be con-
sumed while fresh. The formation OF
neutrality-suspicious. matter-is Of
ten found in non-Jewish meat as the
result OF long exposure.
"In my practice l have found that
as soon as the Jew departs from his
prescribed diet he becomes subject to
those diseases which were unknown to
him before"
DIR. H. Illoway, specialist in the dis
eases of the stomach and bowels, when
interviewed. made this statement:
Recent medical research has shown
that most of the forbidden food of the
Jews is really injurious to the health.
Pork was once said to be the direct
cause of leprosy. We find nowadays
that it is instrumental in bringing
about hydates-tapeworms-and also
the fatal disease trichinOsis.
"The Jew owes his extraordinary
vitality and unusual longevity, which
until recently has been ten years above
the average, to his hygienic food. 1t
is to this that he owes his adaptability
to the various climates. The climate
in the island Of Java is the hardest to
endure and many people have sue
cumbed to it, and yet, there the Jew
has been able to hold his own. An
other remarkable phenomenon is the
fact that the Jew, although not by
any means q temperance man, has
seldom been a drunkard. This goes to
prove that his food is OF such q nature
that it does not irritate and excite q
craving for liquor"
In an interview ]. P. Solomon, edi.
tor of the Hebrew Standard, said:
L" Mortality statistics, supplemented
by the observations OF medical author
tiles on problems of race-pathology,
show a remarkably low death-rate
among the Jewish race as compared
with other races. In spite of their
conditions Of life. among the poorer
classes, the overcrowding in unsanitary
areas, employment in unhealthy trades,
especially tailoring, long hours of labor
and low wages. the most distinctive
feature of the data is the very low NOR
tality OF the Jews from consumption
and other respiratory diseases. This
remarkable tenacity OF life and disease
resistance among people who have
for ages been the objects OF race hatred
and oppression, is to be attributed to
right conduct and a dominant, and an
abiding, unquestioning faith in them
selves as we'll as their strict adherence
to the Biblical dietary laws"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-05-15
DlXlE-LAND.

Away down South in de fields of cotton
Cinnamon seed and sandy bottom;
Look away, look away,
Look away. look away.
Den way down South in de fields of cot
ton,
Vinegar shoes and paper stockings;
Look away, took away,
Look away, look away.
Den | wish was in Dixie's land,
Oh-oh Oh-oh!
In Dixie's land III take my stand,
And Ii .e and die in Dixie's land,
Away, away,
Away down South in Dixie.
Pork and cabbage in de pot,
1t goes in cold and it comes out hot;
Look away, look away,
Look away, look away.
Vinegar put right on red beet,
1t makes dem always fit to eat,
Look away, look away,
Look away, look away.
Den wish was in Dixie's land,
Oh-oh! Oh-oh!
In Dixie's land I'll take my stand,
And live and die in Dixie's land,
Away, away,
Away down South in Dixie.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-05-15
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
Salt Cure for Neuralgia.

This consists in snnffing or blowing
little minutely powdered common
salt up the nose. DIR. Leslie, the dis
coverer, gave details of thirty or forty
cases of facial aud other neuralgia,
cephalgia, odontalgia, etc., which had
been cured, and he stated that he had
only failed in two cases. DR.. Leslie's
explanation is that the stimulation by
chloride OF sodium appears to induce
in the nasal branches OF the fifth
nerve form Of motion which cures
the neuralgia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-05-15
Gs>ONzzzsu 0An

Ought not to mean growing weak and
feeble. 1t does not mean weakness or
feebleness for those who eat with good
appetite and sound digestion. 1t is Of
the utmost Importance that old people
should retain the power to digest and
assiinilate food which is the sole source
of physical strength. When age brings
feebleness it is generally because of the
failure to assimilate the nutrition con-
tanned in food
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases of the stomach and other
organs of digestion and enables the per-
feet digestion and assimilation of food.
1t invigorates the liver and promotes
general physical we'll being.
ut is with gratitude we acknowledge what
DR. Pierce's medicine has done for grandmoth-
ers good. in fact II has cured her " writes Miss
Carrie Ranker, of Perrysburg, Ohio. rShe had
doctored with several physicians but found no
relief until DR.. Pierce advised her what to do
She has taken only three bottles of Golden Med
ical Discovery and is entirely we'll She suf
ten years, and her limbs were swelled with
dropsy so bad she could hardly walk. My grand
mothers name Is Mrs. Caroline Hennen her age
Is II years. 1 will gladly answer all letters OF
inquiry"
Sick people are invited to consult DR..
R. V. Pierce by letter, free All cor
respondence is held as strictly private
and sacredly confidential.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulahs
the bowels.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-05-15

wool and hides. This would give us a
free home, cheap clothes and shoes
and a fire in winter, beside stimulating
manufactures. With this we should
stop and go to the country. With
these issues we will win. will he in
the national convention and shall adj
vocate them"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-05-15
A Clever Girl.

Her mother-I saw him kiss you
l am terribly shocked. I did not fol
q moment imagine he would dare take
such liberty.
Herselt-Nor did /, ma. In fact,
bet him pair of gloves he daren't!
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-05-15

SENATOR SPooNER's announcement
that President Mckinley offered him
Secretaryship of Interior and Attor-
ney Generalship disclosed also that
Senator Allison declined offers of the
Treasury portfolio by President Gar
field, President Harrison and Presi.
dent Mckinley.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-05-15
TRUE HYGIENIC FOOD
AS ExEMPLlFiED BY THE COOK
ING OF THE HEBREWS.

The Immunity Of the Hebrew Race From Ger
tain Infectious Diseases and Their Longevity
Due to Diet - Unclean Animals Not Used.
and the Utmost Care Taken In Slaughter
and Preparation for the Table - Close Ex-
animation Made Of All Food. Before Il Is
Sold TO Re Eaten
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-05-15
AsTo1
Bea,a the AIha Kind You Have Always BoygA
Signature ss &2zzZa<

A LONDON surgeon has found that
germs can be shaken to death. If it
is the kind Of "shake" that accom-.
panies broken friendship, it may pro.
badly be without resurrection and
therefore effective.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-05-15

CUsTOMER-What do you charge for
ten cents worth OF camphor? Druggist
(sbsently)-Twenty-fve cents.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-05-15
MAsHINc7oN STANDARD
ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY EVENING BY
JOHN MILLER MU RPHY,

EdltoI ana proprietor.
Subscription Rates.
Per wear in advance ........... 81 so
Six months, in advance ... . rs
AdvertisiRg Rates.
One square Qnch) per year. ....... .t12 90
80 per quarter. OO
One square, one insertion. O0
" subsequent Insertions. so
Advertising. four squares or upward bv
the year, at liberal rates.
Legal notices will be charged to the
attorney or officer authorizing their inser-
ton.
Advertisements sent from distance,
and transient notices must be accompan-
led bv the cash.
Announcements OF marriages, births
and deaths inserted free.
Obituary notices, resolutions Of respect
and other articles which do not possess
general interest will he inserted at one
halfthe rates for business advertisements.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-05-15

Judge Grosscup May Be the Republican Nom
inse. and Judge George Gray the Democrat
ic Candidats-He Suggests Concise Demo-
ocratic Platform. with Demand for AboIi-
tion Of Tariff on Coal, Iron, Wood and Lum.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-05-15

OLYMPIA WASIIINGTON FRIDAY EVENING" MAY Is 1909
The leader., 1903-08-08
Death Of DR.. l. E. Menaer.

News of the death of DR.. Louis
Menger, formerly of Clinton, was
received yesterday afternoon. He
was in Europe and while in bath
ing at one of the resorts was
drowned.
DR.. Menger was, perhaps, one of
the greatest scholars of his age in
America. He was born and rear
ed at Clinton, this county, and ac-
quired his education in Misisssip.
pi College, graduating with the
bachelors degree while still in
his teens. He took his doctorate
at Johns Hopkins University.
At the time of his death, at the
age of 80 years, he was head pro-
fessor of romance languages in
Bryn Mawr College, the most
distinguished college in America
DR.. Menger was brother of
Mrs. B. I. Hobbs, of Brookhaven
and his mother still lives at Clin-
ton. His death causes universal
sorrow, not only at Clinton, his
home, but wherever he was
known. Clarion-Ledger.
Friends will be interested to
know that the cablegram bringing
news of the fateful accident,
which caused the death of DR..
Menger, also told that he was
bathing in Lake Maggiore, Italy,
when death came to him. He was
buried at Florence, where his
young wife and her mother were
passing the summer with him.