davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-03-01
Dr.. Piefce's Eayofite Prescription,

y not a secret or patent medicine, against
which the most Intelligent people ara
quite naturally averse because of the un.
certainty as to their harmless character.
but is . medicine OF KNOWN COMPOSITION,
. full list OF all its ingredients being
printed, IN plain En0ltsh, on every bottle
wrapper. An examination of this list OF
lngredients will disclose the fact that It
Is non alcoholic In its composition. chem
ically pure glycerins taking the place Of
up. The ~Favorite Prescription" of DIR.
Pierce is in fact the only medicine put up
for the cure of woman's peculiar weak
nesseS and ailments, sold through drug
giStS, that does not contain alcohol and
that too In ldrge quantities. Furthermore,
Il Is the only medicine for women's special
diseases, the Ingredients Of which have
the unanimous endorsement OF all the
leading medical writers and teachers Of
all the several schools of practice, and
that too As remedies for the ailments for
which rFavorite Prescription is recon-
nended.
A little book of some of these endorse
ments will be sont to any address, post
paid, and absolutely free II you request
same by postal card or letter, Of DR.. r.
v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Don't forget that DIR. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription, for woman's weaknesses and
delicate ailments, is not . patent or secret
ton of q regularly educated and gradu-
ated physician, engaged in the practice
of his chosen specialty-that of diseases
Of women-that its Ingredients are printed
IN plain English on every bOttle-wrapper;
that it Is the only medicine especially de-
signed for the cure Of woman's diseases
that contains no alcohol, and the only
one that has q professional endorsement
worth more than al the so-called "testi-
monials" ever published for other med
icines. Send for these endorsements a.
above. Thoy are free for the asking.
If you suffer from periodical, headache,
backache, dizziness. pain or dragging
down sensation low down In the abdomen,
weak back, have disagreesble and weak
ing, catarrhal, pelvic drain, or are in
distress from being long on your feet, then
you may be sure Of benefit from taking
DR.. Pierce's FavOrite Prescription.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets the best lax
ative and regulator of the bowels. They
invigorate stomach, liver and bowels.
One laxative; two or three cathartic.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-03-01
Jews in Confress.

Simon Guggenheim, just elected in
Colorado, will be the sixth Jew to sit
as a member in the United States
Senate. The first Jew chosen to that
honor was David Yulee, who repre-
sented Florida from March 1910, to
March, 1868. He was born in the
West Indies and his name was David
Levy, by which he was known when
he was elected as a member of the
House of Representatives in 1841.
The second Jew in the Senate was
Judah P. Benjamin, who served from
1852 to 1857. He also was born in
the West Indies. He represented
Louisiana. Benjamin F. Jonas was
born in Kentucky and represented
Louisiana in the Senate. Joseph
Simon was a Senator from Oregon
from 1898 to 1908, Isidor Rayner
was chosen as q Senator from Mary
land in 1904.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-03-01
VOLUME XLVII.-NUMBER 16.
THE MAD RIDER.

Beyond the surf and the reef,
Beyond the gloom and the stars,
Shifting the purple wells,
And swinging the dream time bars,
The wind of the night awakes,
In those fenceless acres of din,
Catching their names Of foam
She gallops the breakers in.
White is her face and fair;
Her hands are like palest shells,
Her house is the racing scud,
Her bed where the petrol dwells.
All day she sleeps and dreams
With her cheek in her idle hand,
But as soon as the stars are lit
She gallops the waves to land.
All day in the quiet sun
And the draught of an easy breeze
We watch the creaming surf
And bark to the singing trees;
But as soon as the windows gleam,
And the piping crickets begin,
The wind of the night awakes
And gallops the breakers in.
Mad, at the touch OF her hand,
They race and rear at the bit;
Arching their necks of black,
1OSSiHX tnelT names AIT.
They rush at the sunken reefs
Urged by her bitter hand,
They trample the steady rocks
And die on the tlinching sand.
Then all night long. till dawn,
The maddened seas race in,
Whirling, rushing with glee,
The beaten spray drifts in
She shouts from the boiling reef
Az the black waves surge and dip
Amid the rocks on the beach
We hear the lash of her whip.
Above the hills to the east
A yellow fame upwaves.
Behind the crested palms
A tide of saffron laves.
Then in crimson and gold
The glad lights fare and flee,
And the night wind call her steeds
And gallops them out to sea.
-Lue f. Vernon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-03-01

A phenomenon, the cause of which
has not yet been satisfactorily ex-
planned, was recently observed by
a government scientist during the
course of certain experiments.
Disks of loaf sugar were mounted
on a lathe and rapidly rotated, while
a hammer played lightly against
them. An almost continuous radia-
tion of light was thus produced from
the sugar. It was shown that the
light did not arise from heating of
the sugar, and it is believed to be
caused by some change taking place
in the sugar crystals. The act OF
crystallization is known to be some
times accompanied by flashes of light,
The practical bearing of these exper-
iments is on the question of the pos
sibility of obtaining artificial light by
methods as yet untried.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-03-01
OLYMPIA WASHINGTON FRIDAY MORNING. MARCH l. 1907

that goes to excess of neither heat
nor cold.
Those who have made the proven
tion of tuberculosis study say that
people who are afflicted with the dis
ease should sleep alone in a room
with no hangings, upholstered fur
niture of useless flcor coverings.
Whitewashed or painted walls are
better than those covered with wall
paper. Consumptives need not be
afraid of cold weather, SO long as the
body is protected and the feet kept
dry. They need to be temperate in
all things, and should scrupulously
avoid dust, disorder, dampness and
bad air. Instead of medicine, they
need large quantities of nourishing
food. At the sanitariums the in
mates are often forced to eat more
than they are inclined to take, in Or
der to overcome the wasting effects
of the misunderstanding disease.
1t is accepted that the surest cure
lies in the old cry, back to nature"
and in a hundred mountain regions
in the United States one may see
rough log cabins or canvas tents,
with one side open to the weather,
where live all the year round men or
women who are being cured of what
was considered few years ago an
incurable and hopeless malady. And
this is how they are doing it. They
have clothed themselves warmly and
comfortably; they have left care and
worry behind; they are eating four
and five meals day of fruit, vege-
tables, milk, eggs and beef; they are
spending from II to 90 hours out
doors each day, lying in big chairs in
the sun, or perhaps taking short
walks and a little exercise; they are
making point of being cheerful and
hopeful, and as a result of such de-
termination the majority of them
will return to their homes restored
to the health which they lost through
carelessness or ignorance.
A young lady who recently spent a
year in western resort for tubercu-
losis patients said to me not long ago
with tears in her eyes:
"Oh, l wish l were rich. Inever
wished it before, but now l would
know what to do with money if I had
it. l would not build art gal
ieries, nor found libraries, nor en-
dow schools. l would just buy yards
of beefsteak and tanks of good, rich
milk and cream, and carloads of eggs
and bread, and would send them out
west to these people-the poor ones
who are making fight for life. Oh,
what brave fight they are making,
and many of them can't win out, just
because they haven't enough to eat.
The fresh air can't do it all. have
seen them; / have lived among them,
and know how much many of them
need"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-03-01

0A8ToE
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-03-01
SOME POULTRY TERMS.

A trio is q male and two females.
A pOult is turkey in its first year.
A cock is q male bird over q year
old.
A hen is q female bird over a year
old.
A roaster weighs four or more
pounds,
A cockerel is male bird less than
year old.
A pullet is a female bird less than
year old.
A stewing chicken weighs about
three pounds.
A spring chicken is young bird
weighing over two pounds,
A yearling is generally one counted
as having laid twelve months.
A breeding pen is generally made
up of from six to fourteen females
and o male.
A broiler is a bird weighing two
pounds or less, and from six to twelve
weeks of age.
A sitting of eggs is thirteen, al
though many poultrymen have in
creased it to fifteen.
A poulard is a pullet deprived OF
the power of producing eggs, with
the object of great size.
The male chicken is called a cock,
the male goose q gander, the male
duck drake the male turkey q tom
or gobbler.
A capon is the male bird deprived
of it's generative organs, for the pur-
pose of improving the weight and del
icacy of its carcass.
Cramming is system of artifically
feeding young fowls. either by hand
or machine, for the purpose of put
ting on extra flesh, three weeks being
the usual course.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-03-01
Modern.

What does this mean!' shouted
the irate parent as he suddenly and
without warning entered the dimly
lighted parlor.
1t means this, papa" murmured
Miss Gladys DeRox, looking the
great financier calmly in the face,
that Harold and 1 have organized a
holding company, and there is no
common stock-only preferred.
Realizing that he was not even a
director, Mr.. Squeezem DeRox, the
great financier, quietly retired in a
thoughtful mood.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-03-01
The Grippe.

When your head feels like lint mill
And your lungs are full Of wheeze;
When your mouth tastes like q booze
still
And your nostrils full Of sneeze;
When you feel mean and downheaTted,
Stuff ring roup and gapes and pip,
It's q sign that you have started
On q good case of the grippe.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-03-01

Some one has kindly sent me D.
cent book of mysteries of the future,
entitled: ''The Voice of the Stars.
1t is o pamphlet of things that will
happen during 1907. So far, l have
got no further than what the author
claims will be a year of outbreaks
of wanton disorder amongst So
called laborers," which the Obliging
sender of the pamphlet has carefully
marked for my delectation. That
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-03-01

of the honeycomb it remains quite
fresh and liquid, so that all through
the winter they are able to use it as
food"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-03-01

IN the Superior Court of the State of Washing.
/ ington In and for Thurston county.
In re Estate Of John Muckle. an insane person.
Notice for Bids
I, the undersigned. Guardian Of the estate of
John Muckle. an insane person. hereby give no.
tice that win sell at private sale In the manner
provided by law, the following real eetate, situ-
ate. lying and being in ThuretOn county, Wash
ington. to-wit:
Sc Of sE X Section 20, Towu uship IS North,
Range West, w. II.
Bids will be received for said re Il, estate ON and
after the llth day Of February, I.W. at the Law
o6aces OF Troy 4 Falknor. Suite 4, Byrns Build
ing. at the corner Of Fourth and Main streets,
Olympia, Warrington. Bids may also be deiiv.
cred personally to the uDdersisned Guardian Of
the said estate. Aled in the once of the County
Clerk OF Thnrston county, with said Clerk on
and after said nth day Of February. 1907.
AL bids must Be In writing and for cash.
p. N. TROY,
Guardian Of the above entitled sstate.
First publication. Jan. Is. 1907.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-23
GRANGE UPHOLDS WOMAN
National Body in Closing Hours
GiUes Her Political Recognition.
[Rv Telegraph 10 The TrIbune. ]

Hartford Conn. Nov. 22.-The forty-first annual
convention of the National Grange. which has been
in session here for days. ended to-day after
much important business had been transacted com
paratively few delegates, however remaining until
the end 4 resolution favorng federal bill appro-
priating per capita to cities for mechanical
arts high schools and 10 cents per capita TO rural
districts for agricultural high schools and another
resolution that the child labor and truancy laws be
so harmonized that the education of the child and
not its labor be made the desderatum, were present
ed bv the committee on education and adopted.
Aaron Jones, of Indiana, for the committee
resolutions offered and had adopted resolutions of
appreciation of the welcome TO the state extended
by the people of Connecticut in general and of
Hartford in particular.
The following resolution on woman suffrage, Of
fered by State Master Orson s. Wood, of Ellington,
Conn. adopted
Whereas, The National Grange stands for equal
ity of men and in the home and grange; and
vention has declared from time TO time in favor of
equality Of citizenship therefore, }s be IT it, ~ -
discussed in meetings OF the order
A telegram of appreciation for the fraterna
sage sent him was received from O. H Kelley Of
Washington the last survivor Of the seven founders
of the order letter Of greeting and reminiscence
was read from D. W. Working past state master
of the Colorado State Grange. and among other
resolutions passed in the last moments was one de
nanding Of Congress some amelioratlng revision
I'm the tariff 80
ance pleaded for time. and reported that
nothing had been done a result OF consulting lie
insurance experts and delving into statistics The
committee was continued until next year. consist
80, 80 chairman ZONES National Master Bachelor.
state Master Horton, Of Michigan. and the ex-
oc,,ti,e committee c. J. Bell of Vermont; f. A
Derthick of Ohio and F. N. Godfrey. OF New York
In regard to railroads. the report submitted oe-
ma ded Of the government some sort OF oversight
powerful enough to compel obedience ana nToad
enough TO avoid injustice Sufficient power Is aa-
vocated for the Interstate Commerce Commission
TO defend the people from unjust railroad charges,
that the small shipper may have square deaI ana
esneciay that the farmer may not be Disseminated
against
New-York tribune., 1907-11-23
THE REICEsTAG REoPENED.
Doubt OF Governments Ability to Maintain
Support of Coalition.

Berlin Nov. 1.-THE Reichstag assembled to-
day after the summer recess, with large at
tendance OF members. The day was given up
10 nearing and referring petitions
The coming parliamentary work is exnectad to
be unusually interesting, especially as 1t will
test Chancellor Won Btilows ability TO hold TO-
gether the incongruous elements opposing the
governments so-called "bloc," or Conservative
Liberal group, for the support of its measures
1hls coalition which was designed primariIy
TO exclude the Clericals from political power
depends for success upon the harmonious action
or the two Conservative parties, the National
Liberals and the three Radical groups. T,ha
government can expect that the group will act
together only in support of distinctly national
measures The budget itself. however will ex
pose the group to a serious strain, particularly
IN It's military features. owing TO the heavy in
Creases for the army and navy The total in
crease IN the expenditures is $3S. .25OOOO
Inc CIerlcals and Socialists will endeavor TO
spii' 'he Conservative-LiberaI group by offer
ing amendments designed TO create a breach
between the two parties
@ hanitE' Conservative, will shortly present
'he loHowing interpretations: What does the rr,-
piIal chancellor intend to do in order 70 counter
aC' tle lnconveniences arising from the present
ihgh oank rate of discount
New-York tribune., 1907-11-23
CHANGES AT METROPOLITAN.

Owing to the indisposition of Theodore Chalia-
nine the Russian basso, "MetistOfele" will not be
sung this afternoon at the Metropolitan Opera
House Instead La Boheme' will be given. with
the following cast: Geraldine Farrar as Mimi.
Signor Caruso as Marcelo and Marcel Journet as
Collpe. Fely Dereyne a new soprano. will make
her first appearance here as Musetta. and MI
Ferrari will conduct. At the popular concert To-
morrow night Nine. Sembrich will sing four songs
in the second part OF the programme. Her num-
bers will include ''Widmung." by Schumann Isl
mes vers avaient des allies" by Reynaldo Hahn;
Love Has Wings" by Rogers, and a Polish
Inazurka by Zelenski. in addition to an aria from
Ella Traviata." The performance of Die Meister-
singer" to be given tonight for the first time this
season will begin promptly at 7sO o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-23
WHAT rs GOING ON TODAY.

Horse show Madison Square Garden opens at a.
Dr. Edward Everett Hale LEND Hand" League
for Political Education, Hudson Theatre, No I59
West 4ith street. IL a
Annual fair for the benefit Ecoe Maternels Fran
caise. Waldorf-Astoria, to II p
Annual dog show OF the Toy Spaniel Club OF America
concert hall Of Madison Square Garden. all day.
Department store Methodist Episcopal Church Home.
Amsterdam avenue and ESD street. all day.
Semi-annuaI aprons under the auspices
Of the Chelsea Branch Of the Tribune Sunshine So
sea, No. 222 West 23d street. 10 a m. to 10 p
OF Natural History and Geological Gardens.
Dedication Of Deutsches Seemansnaus "a FIud
street, Hohoken. y. J., 3 2. m
Fall indoor games 23d Regiment. the armory.
Bedford and AtlPrtic avenues Brooklyn evening.
Meeting Of the aghes State League Hotel Bartholdi
D.
Lecture by David Jordan on The Human Har-
vest" Cooper Union. p.
Lecture GoldTlark ''Ciotterdammerung.'
Young Mems Hebrew Association, 92d street and
Lexington avenue. S:l0 p m
Free lectures OF Education D. m-Public
165. 50sth street and Amsterdam avenue. Miss
Public School I. Henry and Catherine streets VIII
tam y. Guthrie The Senate: Its Organization and
Procedure; Public School 1S4 116th street. between
Fifth IsnoX avenues, Robert Emmett Ireton.
americas Debt 20 the 1mmlgraat; American
Museum nth street and Central Park West, J. Rus
sell Smith. THE story OF Steel Ral'': BarthoIo-
news Lyceum Hall. No. 200 East 42d street. Pro-
fessor Ernest l.. vdn NardrOn, Telephone and
Phoncgraph': New York Public Library. 10th
street and Washington avenue, Nelson P Mead
Sunday-Public School So PIG 10th street,
II. BaumSardt. ''Vienna and Budapest"
New-York tribune., 1907-11-23
PEOPLES SYMPHONY CONCERT.

That the Peoples Symphony Concerts are prop
erly so called it did not need last nights crowded
audience at Carnegie Hall to attest, for this educa-
tional enterprise has been in successful operation
in this city for seven seasons. Those who follow
character of the undertaking headed by Mr. Franz
" Arens and they scarcely be unfamiliar
with the immense following built up among those
who cannot pay the prices 1t is necessas4eo ask at
concerts Obliged TO depend mainly upon the sale of
tickets for their continuance. Mr.. Arens and his
supporters have brought good orchestral music
within the reach OF a great number OF hearers. at
prices so low to keep out nobody who cares to
be an auditor, and in the main the standard of per-
formance at these concerts has been commendahle,
Last evenings programme attracted throng
taxing the capacity of Carnegie Hall. Mr.. Arens
reversed the order OF the programme and began
with the sixth Tschaikowsky symphony, which was
played with less of energy than might
have been wished, but nevertheless exerted a con-
siderable effect upon the audience. The evening =
doings were made to include. besides Mr.. Arens s
explanations of the music to be played. the recta-
ton by Mr. David Bispham of Richard Watson
Gilder's sonnet THE Pathetic Symphony" The
solost was Miss Augusta Cottlow. and her choice
Of the Grieg pianoforte concerto was part of the
conductors scheme TO honor the memory of the
Norwegian composer. the list also including his
march from the incidental music to "Sigurd Jor-
salfar" "Aase's Death" from Peer Gynt," and the
Norwegian melody Op 3d. with violin solo played
nv Henry p Schmitt. There enthusiasm in
plenty for all that the evening brought forth.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-23
OBITUARY NOTES.

MRS. ANNA MACLAREN, widow OF General
Robert y. MacLaren, died at St Paul thursday
evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George
e Ingersoll Mrs. MacLaren was born at Cale-
donia N Y. She seventy-fve years old
WILLIAM BARCLAY. a we'll known granite
manufacturer and three times Mayor Of Barre. Vt.
died from heart failure in that city yesterday after
a short illness He born in Aberdeenshire,
Scotland, In 1919.
RICHARD II. WOODWARD. real estate
broker died at his home in Long Branch. n. j.,
Yesterday, of paralysis. He was the son OF Ros-
well and Catherine Elliott Woodward and was
born at Georgetown. D. c. seventy-fve years ago.
For a number of years he was superintendent and
train dispatcher for the New Jersey Central and
was elected Mayor of Long Branch in 1888. He was
n director In the Long Branch Building and Loan
Association. \ wife and two sons survive him.
HENRY p. DORENIUS. sixty-two years Old. who
was connected with the Chatham National Bank
for nearly forty years. died at the Hotel Majestic
Yesterday Mr.. Doremus served in the institution
as clerk, receiving teller and finally became
cashier He leaves son. who is also connected
with the bank.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-23
THE PHILIPPINE COMMISSIONERS.
0campo and Legarda to Start for Washing
ton on November %

Manila, Nov. 22-Pablo Ocampo and Benito
Legarda, who have been chosen as commission
ers from the Philippines to Washington, ex-
pect to sail for America the Manchuria on
November 2S. Legarda was a member OF the
Aguinaldo congress under compulsion. He was
American sympathizer during the revolu-
ton and has been member of the Philippine
Commission since the civil government was
created. He is wealthy and is well educated
He has visited the United States several times
Ocampo was identified with the revolution in
1899 He was secretary of the Aguinaldo con-
gress and sent in exile to Guam. After the
surrender of the revoutionists he took the oath
under the general amnesty act, and since then
has lived quietly, practising law. He was an
independent candidate before the Assembly from
Manila, and defeated Legarda. who the
choice Of the Philippine Commission, Ocampo
being that Of the Assembly. Both houses then
voted separately after entering into an agree
ment that each would ratify the others choice.
II is understood here that Gregorio Araneta
the present Attorney General, will succeed Le-
garda as a member OF the Philippine Comms
New-York tribune., 1907-11-23
DAVID VERPLANCK.

David Verplanck. prominent lawyer Of West
chester County, died yesterday after having been
confined to his home for two weeks from a stroke
Of paralysis. Mr.. Verplanck was descended from
the early Dutch settlers OF the island of Manhat-
tan and VerpIanck's Point on the Hudson, takes
it's name from his family. He was born In King
ston in 1913 and studied law with John n. Hustled.
at Tarrytown, brother OF Senator James w.
Hustled. known throughout the state as the Bald
Eagle" AS young man he was active IN Demo-
cratic politics which led 10 his appointment as a
clerk in the Westchester County Surrogate's office
in 1866 Afterward he was for twenty-three years
Assistant District Attorney of Westchester County.
Upon leaving the District Attorneys office he
formed a law partnership with Judge Isaac N
Mills and stephen Marshall. but later this was dis
solved and he conducted business for himself until
his death He was twice married and leaves three
sons by his first wife.