davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18
C IL e S or

mold in water and drain. Put layer of aspc
in the bottom and on it place layer of stoned
olives; cover with aspic Place the tongue IN
the centre and pour about it aspic until covered.
Chill, remove from the mold and serve with a
vegetable mayonnaise.
How to Make Orangeade
Rub Jumps of loaf sugar the yellow peel of
two oranges, taking up as much of the oil as
possible Squeeze the juice from eight oranges
and put the skins into cup of water, and let
stand half-hour. Strain off the water, add
to the orange juice and four cups of water mixed
with one cup of sugar. The juice of one lemon
is an addition to the flavor according to mapy
tastes giving needed sharpness.
Cherry and Nut Salad
Preserved cherries that have been put up with
out pits or home canned cherries are used for
this purpose Drain off every drop of juice before
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18

cucumber cream being very excellent one, they
should be well rubbed all over, and pair OF
soft gloves be worn, of sufficiently large size
not to interfere with the circulation.
While balmy sleep is restoring our minds and
bodies is the best possible time for striving to
remove the lines and wrinkles which hard
workaday world implants there. There are in
valuable bands for the forehead to extinguish
these and for the chin. and a well-ventilated
mask which works wonders in the same direc-
ton has been brought out of late. Those who
are suffering from embonpont are finding the
most beneficial results from the of belts, which
appear to be made of a soft india rubber that, no
doubt promotes perspiration without bringing uu-
due or unhealthy pressure to bear. They meet
want which has long been felt and never before
been satisfactorily met.
One thing cannot be too strongly urged Do
not keep the mouth open during sleep. 1t is
the cause of much bad health, and it is detri-
mental to the complexion The chin strap OBJ
yiates this, and nose breathing exercises. The
nose is the natural organ for breathing. and in
childhood especially, when it does not fulfill its
proper functions the failure is apt to promote
desired growths inside, which are much moro
general than they have ever been. Everyone
should learn simple breathing exercises No one
should take too much out of their nervous system,
hut this is one of the faults of the age Therefore,
If is all the more necessary to have plenty of
restful Sleep and leave our best friend, nature,
to recuperate us in her way, we aiding her
bv all the means in our power, and laying the
foundation of rest and repose, thus leaving fair
field and no favor to Natures sweet restorer,
balmy sleep"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18


too early to keep keen, discerning
- eye for the traces of the destructive
lSSs2SN moth. For it is during the latter
= part of March and April that her
ladyship is busily engaged in locating desirable
premises in which to install her eggs.
1t is very wise plan to place fur garments
on the line in the yard, exposing them to the
air and for a couple of hours each week
during the winter, and especially at this time
when furs are seldom worn, and then spasmod
cally should the weather demand it.
When moths have once established themselves
in fur garment it is almost impossible to get
them out, but by persistent, practical efforts this
may be accomplished. Constant vigilance must
be exercised to rout their willy schemes. Ere
quent combing with a very coarse comb will
bring moths and eggs easily to the surface, and
this work should always be done in the open.
Frequent sun baths, too are excellent for moths
dislike light and heat.
FURS CLEANED AT HOME
Before preparing furs for their summer isola
ton they should be thoroughly cleaned and all
traces of eggs removed, for soil is tempting bait
to the moths appetite First remove the ac
eumulated dust by throwing them clothes
line and submitting them to a beating
Professional furriers employ a rattan stick for
beating purposes, and care should be taken that
the cane is not too vigorously employed. Shake
the garments, white neckpeces and muffs should
be patted with both hands. Allow the sun to
stream on them, then they are ready for further
renovation.
WAYS OF CLEANING WHITE FUR
White furs, such as ermne, may be effectively
cleaned by laying the fur flat table, then
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18
Girl in LOnd on

an, on sitting down with her and two men, had
absentmndedly said when asked if they would
cut for partners, ooh, no, same old gown" where
upon confusion seized upon her for its own, and
she was incapable of trying to make it appear
that she had said same old camel"
The craze does act deleterousy social life
in London. | held out against this theory
as long as I could. 1 now see that there is
break up into sections that is bad. l find that
| must play if don't want to sacrifice many
very pleasant invitations. 1 also find that dine
and play parties are not nearly so frequent as
those for bridge and supper.
About the stakes? Oh, don't be frightened;
my debts of honor are easily paid. The gam
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18
Writes Of Bridg e

bling aspect of bridge is like gambling generally.
confined to the women who have the disease.
1t breaks out on every opportunity, and bridge
is one without doubt. Wherever 1 go there are
tables where the stakes differ l have only
to say what 1 habitually play, to be set down to
game to suit my idea.
OF course l do think that those who have
what l call the bridge habit play for quite all
they can afford. Five to ten pounds a night
loss or gain is usual with woman l know. One
can always tell next morning how it has been
with her without asking. So, of course, it
matters. To my mind, once it does so the anus
ing and interesting element departs, and the sor-
did and speculative aspect absorbs the player.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18
Three Good Recip p e

cups of molasses, Let cool, Then add. with
three well-beaten eggs, to the dry ingredients.
Mix and pour into well-buttered and papered
cake-tn Bake in a moderate oven for an hour
and half.
Chaudfroid Sauce
Soften half box or one ounce of gelatine in
half cup of cold water Melt one-fourth cup
of butter, and in it cook one-fourth cup OF
-four, half a teaspoonful of salt, and dash Of
pepper. Then gradually add two cups of white
or brown stock, milk or tomato puree or hall
stock and half puree according is desired.
Let boil, then add the softened gelatine. Stir
until the gelatine is dissolved. Then strain, and
use as soon as it is about to "set.' For red
sauce use tomato puree; for yellow, add from
two to four beaten yolks of eggs just before re-
moving the sauce from the fire.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18
| w
lg&sa.


great effect our personal appearance.
Beauty sleep is supposed to be enjoyed before
midnight but Sir William Jenner and other
great authorities have secuted the notion, be-
ieving that good sleep, be it taken when it may
during the night, has the desired result.
We cannot live without sound Sleep and we
never look we'll or healthy nor are our COM
pleXions at their best, save when the body
has been refreshed by healthy sleep But, like
all things, this can be abused.
1t is quite as necessary to sleep well as to
eat and drink, for during sleep the whole organi-
zation is renovating and the nervous system is
enjoying healthfu repose. Rest is good, but
rest without sleep, with its insensibility to all
surrounding conditions, would not restore us after
the abors and excitements of the day
Nature asserts itself When we are tired out
the muscles relax, the eyes grow heavy and
the blood flows languidly through the lungs;
our thoughts become confused. In a healthy
subject fresh air, active exercise, and full life
make sleep come easy. But the more regular our
sleep the more conducive to health and good
looks.
II we do not have enough, we become languid
and exhausted; if we sleep too much, our bodily
and mental powers become bcnumbed. An over
desire to sleep points to indigestion, and doc
tor should be consulted or strict diet main
tained
Children and old people need more sleep, but
the old edict, six hours for man. seven for
woman and eight for a fool is pretty right, if,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18

eager look on their faces waning 10 cut IH:
think the bridge habit is almost as absorbing
as some others that are considered worse.
woman l know describes herself as victim qGlte .e
onenlv. She plays afternoon and evening, and If
she has to do anything else says she is restless
and does not like it. All the same, these lady
bridgeites take lively interest in each other S
[ was told how often a certain lady had turn
ed up in the same dress, and how another wom-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18
c. II l i n a ry

Sauce tartare is a mayonnaise dressing to
which have been added a tablespoonful of Capers,
a tablespoonful of chopped olives or pickles, and
a tablespoonful of onion juice to a cdpful OF
the liquid.
Black Pudding
One teacupful of molasses onefourth teacupful
butter, onehalf teacupful of milk, two round
ing teacupfuIs flour, one-half teaspoonful soda,
one-half teaspoonful cinnamon and allspice. Turn
into creased and foured mold and put at once
to steam over rapidly boiling water for one and
a half hours; then set in the oven five minutes.
Tongue in Asplc
To prepare tongue in aspic, soak, boil, skin
and cool picked beef tongue. Trim, cut in
thin slices and press them together again to re-
tain the shape of the tongue. Rinse an obong
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18

half pint of warm milk and add to the dry in
gradients, with tine yolks of two beaten eggs;
add half yeast cake dissolved in little wa
ter, half a nutmeg grated, and the whites OF the
two eggs beaten stiff; this should make very
soft dough Cover the bowl with clean cloth,
place it where it will keep warm, and let it rise
over night. In the morning take pieces OF the
dough the size of an egg and, with little flour,
mold them into round cakes one inch in thick
ness. Place them on buttered tin, leaving
little space between them. Cover the tins and
set in warm place for the buns to rise; they
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18

LOOKED in at Almack's the other
night after the play, writes an English
chum of a girl in town. Every table
was occupied, and sundry men and
women were sitting about with an
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18

} make the English hot cross buns, sift
into large bowl one full quart OF
-four, half cupful of sugar and half a
teaspoonful of salt; dissolve quarter
of a cupful of butter in a generous
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18

HE last week in March is not bit
too early to keep a keen, discerning
eye for the traces of the destructive
moth. For it is during the latter
M rt Of Anrnh and A nril that her
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18

D DO not attach half Importance enough
to sleep in our endeavors to promote
the beauty of our appearance. Too
much sleep or too little will have a
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-05-25

An ADAMLEsS CITY.-San Francisco
women are not the only members OF
the fair sex living in the open just
now. Homestead claims on the Presto
Reservation in South Dakota have
been filed by number of society wo-
men of Des Moines under the leader
ship of Mrs. Weldon, of Boston, Mass,
who plans for the party to live in little
wooden shanties for six months. in
order to clinch the land ownership.
Some fifty girls, stenographers, tele-
phone girls and clerks, will 60 with
them in the party. Class distinction
is relegated to the rear. All are to 60
on common footing. The houses
have been made in sections in Des
Moines, and will be shipped West and
then nailed together. 1t is planned
that every woman shall sleep in her
own hut on her own claim every night,
but that all shall assemble at COM
mon eating-house in the day. Each
woman will take burro as a means OF
transportation. The project will be
run on q communistic basis.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-05-25
Thew Call State Convention.

The Republican State Committee
met in Seattle, Wednesday afternoon,
and selected Seattle as the place for
holding the State Convention, and
Wednesday, Sept. 18th, as the date for
holding it, to nominate three candi.
dates for Congress and four Justices OF
the Supreme Court. The vote for Sc
attic as the convention city stood 70
votes, and Walla Walla received 9 and
Tacoma /, the member from Pierce, j..
II. Davis, being the only person favor
ing a proposition which some time ago
was quite popular. But "the best
laid plans of mice and men aft gang
aglee," and this is the beginning of
the heart.burning episodes that will
mark the course of the &. o. p. before
the ides of November.
A resolution was offered to consti-
tute Senator Piles permanent chair
man of the State Convention, but that
mistake was avoided by the sound
common sense OF the majority, who
voted it down.
The basis of representation adopted
was upon delegate for each 200
votes or major fraction thereof, cast
for S. G. Cosgrove as Presidential
Elector, and four at large from each
county. This will constitute q total
of 65S members, two less than that of
the last State Convention. The in.
crease of the delegates at large gives a
larger comparative representation to
the smaller counties and some of the
larger counties have lost proportion.
ately.
The committee recommends that
alternates be elected by the counties,
so as to obviate as far as possible the
attendance of proxies. A recommend
alton was made that the complete lists
Of delegates and alternates to the State
and district conventions be sent to the
Secretary Of the State Committee i'm
mediately after selection by the secre-
taries of the county conventions.
The apportionment made stands as
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-05-25
H,cU.ToNED GRAFT n

A HIGH.ToNED GRAFT.-lt now
turns out that owners Of autos used
during the San Francisco fire, as a
general thing, were not influenced by
that milk of human kindness which
was supposed to spontaneously gush
from the natures OF their patrician
owners. Claims aggregating $l57 ,59S
have been filed for use OF these vehi-
Giles. In the tabula sed statement filed
with the Committee of Forty, last Sat.
urday, the above figures are published,
in dispatch dated Tuesday, with the
comment that all these machines in
the city could be bought for an ag-
gregate very little in excess OF the
amount claimed. Only 100 claims are
filed representing this sum. The aver
age rental per day charged was $50,
and the time covered was two weeks
following the fire. The indignation
aroused by this graft has impelled
some of the garages to donate their
claim, but the fact remains that an
exorbitant charge was made at time
when small dealers who instituted a
graft by charging big prices had their
stocks confiscated on the spot and dis.
tributed free.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-05-25

FIREMEN CHARGED WITH PLUMBER.
ING ARLINGTON DoCK.-A scandal i'm.
plicating q number of firemen has been
unearthed at Seattle. It seems that
quite an amount OF plumber has been
found in the lockers OF certain men,
bers that was taken from the Airing
ton dock during the fire OF the 7th
inst, and identified as the property Of
the United States Quartermasters' De-
partment. Second Assistant Chief
Latham, a veteran OF the service, and
Captain c. C. Graham. are implicated.
Chief Cook declares that she matter
will be thoroughly investigated, and
those that are proven guilty will be
dismissed from the service, even if he
has to form an entirely new depart
ment. The men claim that the arti.
cles taken were mostly eatsbles, and
they were half-starved from their long
conflict with the fre-more than
fourteen houses.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-05-25
The MOttman Mercantile Go.

STANDARD Oil HAS No RESPECT FOR
PRIVATE RIGHTs.-It is now charged
that the Standard Oil Company has
been furnished with copies of tele-
grams sent and received by its compel.
itors, through the leverage acquired by
ownership or lease OF $4,000 miles of
track OF railroad and its necessary adj
iunct, telegraph lines. They have been
thus enabled to obtain copies of all
messages going to or from independent
oil men, in the territory involved in
competitive warfare, daily, in time for
consideration OF the Standard officials
and shaping its policy for the next
twenty.four hours. II is further shown
by indisputable evidence that not only
kilograms OF a business nature, but
in numerous cases OF secret polit-
ical information of the highest impor.
tonce, the Standard Oil manipulators
had duplicate copies furnished its d.
rectors.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-05-25

ANOTHER TRADING STAMP SUIT.-
A Philadelphia dispatch OF Wednes.
day, states that representatives of the
Yellow Trading Stamp Co., had been
arrested uuder a charge of defrauding
merchants of that city OF hundreds OF
thousands OF dollars. The affidavits
on which the complaint is based and
warrants were issued, was sworn to by
Joseph E. Ward, q former trading.
stamp man, who is now acting for the
Retail Dealers Protective Associatio q.
1t is said to show up the methods oil
the Trading Stamp Company go thor
oughly as will inevitably drive it out oil
business.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-05-25

DUMAURIER WOULD CALL IT A "TRIL.
BY" STATE.-Oklahoma may be fairly
regarded az the peach.tree State. A
late report states that somewhat over
thirty million trees have been planted
by the orchardists and farmers, and it
is affirmed that the people themselves
do not apparently realize the magri.
tude of their future product. The crop
this season will be enormous. One
orchard, it is estimated, will produce
$l3,0 900 worth of fruit and cost only a
couple of thousand dollars to pick, box
and market it, leaving $1,000 as net
profit for its owner. In the towns,
every residence lot has from six to a
dozen trees; some of the towns being
of themselves veritable orchards. As
most Of the trees are just coming into
bearing. the product will steadily in
crease for . number OF years even were
no more planted.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-05-25

THE VANDAL SPIRIT AGAIN RIFE
II seems that it is not alone on the
Columbia river that the vandal hand
of Avarice has to be staid by the strong
arm OF the law, from destroying Ma.
lures rugged beauty. Castle Rock, on
the former, is no more in danger of
being blown out of existence than are
the beautiful palisades on the Hudson
river, to prevent which a bill has been
pending in the State Legislature. The
same object, use of the rock for build
ing foundations and railroad ballast
ing, impels the sacrilegious destruction
of old Neptune's stronghold on this
estuary OF his wide domain. Destroy
those bold, stone-splintered crags!
Crush to atoms that grandly beautiful
stretch of grim, gray precipices, gor-
geous in autumual tarlatan to the
waist, but bare, disrobed and regal
to the summit! Brave old thunder
mockersl May you stand to delight
countless generations!
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-05-25

A U. s. SENATOR GOES TO JAIL
The U. s. Supreme Court has affirmed
the sentence passed upon U. S. Sena-
tor James Ralph Burton, Of Kansas.
The sentence OF the U. s. Circuit Court
OF the Eastern District OF Missouri was
nine months imprisonment in the Jail
of Iron county, pay a fine of $500
and be incapscitated to hereafter hold
Office under the government. The
charge of which he was convicted was
accepting fee Of $500 per month from
the Rialto Grain and Securities Co. OF
st. Louis, for services rendered that
company in preventing the issuance OF
post.office order prohibiting the use
of the mails by the company. It is
said by q prominent Senator, "If Bur-
ton does not resign at once resolution
will be introduced declaring his seat
vacant"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-05-25

WANTS TO MARRY THE Pores Sis.
rER.-An enterprising New Yorker
has sent q proposal of marriage to
Marie Sarto, the younger of the Pope's
two unmarried sisters, who is very
near GO years of age, which. as in the
case of the relative OF a reigning mon.
arch, was made direct to the Pope
himself. 1t is hardly necessary to
state that the reverend gentleman WAS
much surprised, and from the fact that
he treated the offer like the Judges do
when they take matters "under ad.
visemen" to find the softest ground to
fall upon, it is evident that Paddy's
"evasive answer" will be finally re.
turned. The fact that the New York.
er has never met the prospective bride
adds very naturally another element
of distrust to the unusual proceeding.
The age of the lady aud her relation.
ship with the supreme pontiff would
seem to indicate that she may not be-
long to q marrying family.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-05-25

S. A. D. PUTER, convicted some
months ago in Oregon, for completely
with government land.frauds. who
escaped from Secret Service Agent
Burns, in Boston, a few weeks ago, by
bold dash for liberty, on a crowded
street. was arrested Sunday, in Berke-
ley, CAL, but it was only after an at.
tempt to draw q revolver and with
great trouble in getting him to Jail.
His room is said to have resembled an
arsenal, with rifles and revolvers galore,
and he carried q pistol strapped to his
waist. It is evident that Puter, despite
his grit, is very base metal and they
will now probably place him in the
melt.pot.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-05-25
Notice Of Dissolution Of Partnership.
To WHON IT NAY CONCERN:

To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
You will please take notice that the under
signed haye this day by mutual consent dis
solved the co-partnership heretofore existing be-
tween them CHER place of business having been
No. lis East Fourth street, Olympia, Washington
and that Paul Dethlefsen will continue the busi-
ness and assumes all Obligations of said co part.
nership. All bills owing said firm will be paid
to said Paul Dethlefsen.
Dated at Olympia. Washington. April "a. 1906.
PAUL DETHLEFSEN,
j. 8. SANDFORD.
Date Of first publication, April q, 1906.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-05-25

Hot WEATHER IN THE FAR EAST
The temperature in the East was ex.
ceedingly high, last week. The hot.
test day in New York for May. since
1893, was last Friday, when the mer.
curry arose to 80. In Baltimore the
record was "a maximum and 80 mini.
mum on the same day, the hottest for
that date in thirteen years. In Phil
adelphis. the temperature was 80 de-
grees. In all these cities there were
from one to eight heat prostrations.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-05-25

WANTED; by Chicago wholesale and mail or
der house, assistant manager oman or woman) for
this county and adjoining territory. SALARY so
and expenses paid weekly; expense money ad
yanced. Work pleasant position permanent.
once for full particulars and enclose self-address-
ed envelope. COOPER Il CO.,
l39 Lake ST., Chicago, III
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-05-25

DEATH OF THE OREGON VICAR GEN.
ERAL-Rt. Rev. Francis Xavier Blap.
Chef, Vicar General OF the archdiocese
in Oregon, of the Roman Catholic
church, died in Portland, Wednesday
afternoon, at the age of 10 years. He
was native of Canada, a son OF
French parents. He was ordained
priest at Quebec, and came to Oregon
in 1862, where ever since, for A years,
he had labored for his people, from the
seat OF his diocese in Portland. He
was q nephew Of RI. Rev. Monsieur
Blanchet, first archbishop OF Oregon,
and OF Bishop Blanchet, who first had
charge of the diocese of Washington,
and resided half . century ago at
Priests Point. near this city.