davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-06-21
Notice of Sherif'S Sale
UNDER EXECUTION.
IN the Superior Court Of the State of Wash
ingion, for ThurSton county.
+. kearney,
Plaintiff.
w.. J Execution.
Jas. Ingcrsoll,
Defendant.

Under and by virtue of All execution Issued out
OF the Superior Court of the State of Washington
for Thursion county, in favor of the above named
plaintiff and against the above named defendant
Tor the sum of sixtyOne and S0-l0O dollars and
interest amounting to nil c and iJ-lOO dollars and
costs OF suit amounting to nine and 9jloO dollars
amounting TO total of eighty aud y0-iOO dollars
and To me ~ Sheriff of Thurston county drec ed
and delivered and by which am COMMANDED Ia
raise sufficient to satisfy the last above named
amount out Of the property of Jas. Ingrrsoll.
Therefore have levied upon and will sell at
public auction according to law the follow ing
described property.
Lots II and II. block l, Fir.t Mill Addition to
Tumwater, Thnrston county. Washington.
Now, therefore. public notice IL hereby given
that will sell ~ public auction according To
law IL the highest bidder for cash at the Fourth
street door Of he Court House ut the hour OF 10
o'clock in the forenoon Of the 29th day of June.
1877. the above described property or 80 much
thereof Ne may BIZ necessary To raise sufficient To
sali.fy the last above named amount together
with increased cOsts
Dated at olympia this eth dny Of May. 1907.
I. +. CONNOLLY,
Sheriff Of Thuiston county, Washington.
Date Of first publication May 81, 1907.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-06-21
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s s::s: IL: ., &KzZzZx

ne removes the greatest ornament of
friendship who takes away from II re.
spect.-Cicero.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-06-21

by return mail on receipt of 50
cents In stamps. Address Doctor
Pierce as below for it.
In short "Golden Medical Dis
covery" regulates, purifes and in
vigorates the whole system and thus
cures very large range of diseases.
The reason Why it cures such a
varied list of diseases is made clear
i'll a little booklet of extracts from
the leading medical authorities,
compiled by DR.. R. v. Pierce, of
Buffalo, N. ", and which he will
be pleased to send postpaid and
entirely free to any who send him
their names and addresses.
You amt afford TO accept a sub
stitute of nnknoun composition
for this non-secret MEDICINE OF
KNOWN COMPOSITION.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
stipation. Constipation 10 the cause OF
many diseases. Cure the cause and YOU
cure the disease. One rPellet" is q
gentle laxative, and two mild cathar-
tic. Druggists sell them, and nothing
is"just as good" They are the original
Little Liver Pills first put up by old
DR.. Pierce over 40 years ago. Much
initiated, but never equaled. They are
tiny sugar coated granules - easy to
take as candy.
DR.. Pierce's Medical Adviser 1000
pages) is sent free on receipt of Fl one.
cent stamps Ito cover cost of mailinR)
for paper-covered, or 81 stamps for
cloth-bound copy. Address DR.. Pierce
as above.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-06-21

The "Golden Medical Discovery"
not only builds up the strength oil
the feeble, debilitated, languid,
nervous and easily fatigued, wheth-
er young or aged, but it enriches
and puri6es the blood, thus making
the improvement lasting.
It corrects and overcomes indi-
gestion. dyspepsia, biliousness, tor
pid liver, chronic diarrhea and
kindred arrangements of the stom-
ach. liver and bowels.
Bronchial, throat and laryngeal
affections, attended with hoarseness,
persistent cough, and all manner OF
catarrhal affections are cured by the
"Golden Medical Discovery"
In Chronic Nasal Catarrh, it is
well to cleanse the nasal passages
out freely with DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy fluid while taking the
"Golden Medical Discovery" as a
constitutional treatment. Old OBJ
stinate cases of catarrh yield to this
thorough course of treatment.
Through enriching and purifying
the blood, the discovery" cures
scrofulous affections, also blotches,
pimples, eruptions, and other ugly
affections Of the skin. Old, open,
running sores, or ulcers, are healed
by taking the "Golden Medical Dis
covery" internally and applying
DR.. Pierce's All-Healing Salve as
a local dressing. The Salve can
be had of druggists, or will be sent
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-06-21
The Most Ancient Ruins

The Oldest architectural ruins In the
world are believed to be the rock cut
temples Mt IpsamboOl. on the left bank
Of the Nile, In Nubia. The largest of
these ancient temples contains fourteen
apartments hewn out Of solid stone
The largest single stone used In this
work Is one which forms veranda- like
projection along one side Of the main
temple. 1t Is fifty-seven feet long, If.
ty-two broad and seventeen Zone &C.
count says nineteen) feet thick. This
colossal stone is supported by two
rows Of massive square pillars. four In
each row and each thirty feet high.
70 each Of these pillars Is attached q
colossal figure Of human being, reach
.ns from floor to roof. In front Of the
muin temple are seated still other CO.
lossi. four in number. the two largest
being each sixty-lve feet high.
The only hint we have as to the
actual age of these architectural rel
les is from Smith. the British Egyptol-
ogist, who says, 1.-THE colossi attached
to the columns which support the large
stone mentioned are each painted In
gaudy colOrs In kind Of stucco, appar-
emily as brilliant now after q lapse of
over 1000 years as when first laid on"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-06-21
THEATRICAL TEMPESTS.
The Way RninStorm In Produced
ON the stage.

The Way u RninStorm In PRODUCED
ON the Stage.
Probably not more than one person
In Il hundred stops to consider how a
rainstorm is produced on the stage.
Few perhaps have ever given the sub
ject any serious thought.
During the coming up of the storm
there is seen vast clouds of dust. the
wind blows Il gale, and suddenly the
rain comes down in torrents. 1t Is IN
effect so natural that one almost I'M
AGNES the elements are genuinely on
the warpath. Yet, though the rain Is
real water. not Il person Is actually
drenched, because the water comes
down ut the very front Of the stage
while the players are we'll back and
not at all exposed to its moisture.
1t might be thought that to produce a
storm many intricate bits Of machinery
would he necessary, yet such Is not the
case, for the simplest devices produce
the effect desired. These are some gas
pipes punctured by myriads OF holes
through which the water runs from
small barrels, each about half full. al
either end. The sound Of the wind Is
made by a revolving barrel which
touches a heavy piece of canvas in Its
rounds. The thunder effect is caused
by the artistic manner in which mar
beats a bass drum. and the gusts OF
dust are blown across the stage by al
electric fan. The flashes of lightning
come from an electric battery connect
ed by wires which when placed in con
tact throw out the dazzling flashes. A
metal plate. which had been specially
prepared by first being heated to white
heat and then scratched by knife. Is
placed In calcium light machine and
gives the effect Of lightning in the dis
tancc.-New York Mail.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-06-21

knock his heavy hat over his eyes and
stun him before the ready pistol i'll his
coat pocket could hr fired
Ten minutes later. under the rcvlV-
ing influence Of ice water applied eN-
trrnally and brandy in intrrna! appli
cations. curtis woke W. Howard stool
over him. completing the work of Sc
curin. him with rope"
.'Y"u viii pardon ne. Mr.. Curtis. lie
SAID hianI,y. FOR not recognizing YOU
more quickly: but. YOU sec. the slip
sent out hy the l:;lmk of Tacoma gave
yolIr maine AZ Peters. alias MauNcl AMI
other names. In fact. Miss Prescott
WAS the first one 10 see your game. No.
| wouldn't halis Miss Prescott lac con
tinur.i ~ lc caught the muttered eX-
clauIariur You know the prOverb
nluut curse; and chickens rOostinS
home. There is that little matter of
killing the president and cashier of tle
First National Of CaSwelr'- He turn
ell TO greet the sole peace officer of
which the town boosted.
That's him" shouted Tony from the
Fear. saw MIN NaIh up anu MI
him over the head"
Constable Post loJhrd about awk
wardly. I'm afraid there's some mis-
take" hc yrowlcd. You didn't tell
me it WAS Mr. Howard you wanted
arrested"
ARREST Howard" shouted Prescott.
"Why, he's Just knocked out one Of the
slckest bank thieves in the country
and saved my life as we'll. Dwight,
you get out Of here. you miserable lit
tie sneak. Bert, I'll double the reward
the Bank Of Tacoma offers. and II you
and Marion can't worry along on that
and your salary you don't deserve to
get married. Post. you take this fell
low over to the lookup and give him a
headache powder. guess lie needs II
after that clip Bert gave him. I'm go
Ing to the telegraph office. Bert. you
and Marion stay here ard fix things
up"
From his glance one could not tell
whether he meant the disOrdered office
or more important matters. but Bert
and Marion knew or ut least they used
their own Judgment.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-06-21
WA;aiscros STANDARD
CURTIS
Cal | By HENRY
WI,IfiR0p
Cop, right. 1904. BY 7. c. Mcclure


Tie Institution Was tut new t. : at
crest L. lee treated with nu-ht save
r,>cr,:l,r AND ave. but Ihcr" waI more
than uiir v ho dared suggest that pa
,.i Prescott had erred in making his
daughter Marion his paying teller. Mt
that Marion WAS not suited To the
place. but that even ScarcrrSt knew
that woman teller was unusual.
CummcI, lid not Worry Prescott
Ills holdings IN the bank amounted To
more than ~ Der cent of the capital
invested. AMI AT the directors meeting.
he had offered 10 make another choice
If the board could suggest any one bet
ter qualified through acquaintance or
experiences az Figures. That settled the
matter officially. and when the spick
AMI span new office opened 1t was Ma
rion'S pretty blond head which was
seen through the plate glass square
lrttcred Paying Teller"
Bert Howard was the receiving tell
Cr and this WAS further cause for Cos
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-06-21

In the course Of an assault case
heard at q provincial court the other
day the defendant was asked his trade.
Il drive bus" was the reply.
you mean." suggested the precise
solicitor ON the other side, that you
drive the horses attached therefor
"Yes. IL you would rather have it put
in that way" replied the defendant.
Shortly afterward, in the course of
his cross examination, the solicitor
asked the defendant:
did You or did you not strike the
prosecutor In the facet"
The defendant. after a thoughtful
pause, convulsed the court with the
following:
well, now, l come to think, there's
q doubt about It, I was under the i'm
preston that did strike the prosecu-
tor on the face, but perhaps 1t would
be as well to say that I struck him on
the nasal organ attached thereto."-
London Mail.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-06-21
Tn the Superior Court of the state OF Washing
/ ton, for ThurstOn county.


John l.. Nyc and Alice F. c,nro,.
Nye, husband and wife, , pn.aoi'a,.a nj
and all persons unknown IT, len
claiming 10 have or hav- ~
ing any interest in the
hereinafter described real
estate, Defendants. !
Alice +. Nye. his wife, and all persons I'M
known, IL any. having or claiming to have any
interest in and to the hereinafter described
real estate. Defendants:
You are hereby notified that +. NJ. Morris Is
the owner and holder of certificate OF delin-
quency numbered lib, issued by the Treasurer OF
Ihurston county. Washington, on the iOth day OF
December, 1901, for the sum Of $i.20. the same
being the amount then due and delinquent
for the taxes for the year 1909. together with
penalty, interest aud costs thereon. upon real
property assessed to John l.. Nye. and OF
which you are the owner OF reputed owner or in
which you have or claim TO have some interest
or estate, and which said real estate 10 situated
in 1hurston county. Washington. and more par
ticularly bounded and described to wit:
+ X Of " y Of Z y ofSE = Of NV = Sec 6.
Twp. IL n, RAW, W. NJ. acres.
That plaintiff has paid taxes; o'her than those
sum of and which bear interett at the rate
of IL per cent. per annum. iou are further no.
titled that plaintiff will apply to the Superior
Court of the State Of Washington, for Thurs ton
| county, for judgment for the amount Of said
delinquent certificate, taxes. interest, penalty
and Costs. and fOrtclOsing his lien against raid
property hereinbefore described.
You are hereby notified aud summoned to ap-
pear within sixty days after the first publ
cation of this summons, to-wit: to days after
June Z 1907. and defend this action In the
| court aforesaid. or pay the amount due; and In
| case Of your failure SO to do. judgment will be
rendered for the amount Of said certificate Of de
| linquency. taxes. Interest. penalty and costs
and forcciosing plaintiffs lien against the lands
! and premises hereinbefore described and the
same will be ordered sold to satisfy sait judg
mrnt.
ANY pleading or process may be served upon
the undersigned 1t the postoflice address below
given.
F. 81. TROY,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Post Office Address: Olympia, wHrh.
bate Of first publication. June I, 1897.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-06-21

summons
Foreclosure o
Tax Lien.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-06-21

w.
John l.. Nyc and Alice +.
Nve. husband and wife,
and all persons unknown
claiming 10 have or hav-
ing any interest in the
hereinafter described real
estate, Defendants.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-06-21

\ small watering place in Austria
named Eichwald can boast of possess
Ing IL remarkable church. 1t was first
built by an Italian architect Mt Venice
ut the expense of Prince Carlos Clary
.AlLringen. who is n great ndmirer Of
Italian architecture. When 1t WAS fin
isled the church was taken 10 pieces
and packad in thousands Of numbered
cases for transportation to Eichwald.
At that place 1t was eventually rebuilt
and then made over to its inhabitants
as a gift from the prince.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-06-21
4 Conclusive Speech,

A story Is told Of a speech recently
made by an Irish barrister in a court
Of law. He was for the plaintiff. whose
COW had been knocked down and killed
by a train. and this was the conten-
ton:
III the train had been run as II
should have been ran, or II the bell had
been rung as 1t should have been rang,
or If the whistle had been blown az It
should have been blew, both Of which
they did neither. the cow would not
have been injured when she was kill.
ed"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-06-21
Makeg q Difference.

George told me today he loved me
more than his very life."
Nonsense All the young men say
that"
"chat may be true. But they all
don't say it to me-"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-09
MORNING. JOJRNAL WAIST ADS
BRING RESULTS

Tor prompt and courteous treatment
and the very choicest of meats YOU
will make no mistake by calling on
EMIL kLEINWORr, 112 North street
or tcIephoning your order In.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-09

The world Is fun Of odd and curious
people, 50 there may still be those
Who have not used Morning Journal
Classified Ads.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-07-18
When Catches Come OFF.

When catches come out Of gloves 1t
is not necessary to discard the gloves
by any means, for they can be put
back again unless they have torn the
place from which they have come. Do
not be discouraged if on examining the
hole left by the departed catch it seems
twice as large as the catch itself.
This is probably merely because it is
stretched and will not make any differ
ence in the replacing. With a fine
needle and cotton, not silk, overcast
the hole in small stitches, not going
very deep into the glove. A very shall
low overcasting will hold without pull
ing out.
Draw the hole up slowly and care
fully around the button. in the groove
meant for it. If the work is done 9th
erwise than slowly and carefully the
thread may break or the material may
pucker But if done as prescribed even
large hole will gradually fill in and
fall into place.
After the thread has been drawn up
in this way it should be wrapped
around the clasp two or three times to
make all secure and the thread finished
off on the wrong side. If these direc-
tons are exactly followed, no sign will
be left that the catch has ever parted
company with the glove.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-07-18

shoe and knit up twenty Of the
stitches. Cast on, knit the ten off the
needle and twenty from the second
side of foot beginning on the eleventh
stitch, making forty-eight stitches on
the needle altogether; work one row Of
purl and begin the openWork pattern
for the leg thus:
First Row-Knit one, wool for
ward, knit two together repeat from
until only one stitch remains Oh the
needle, which is KNITTED.
Second RoW-Purl
Repeat these two rows eleven times,
finish the top Of shoe by working ten
rows, in ribs of two plain, two purl.
To make up the shoe join down the
back Of leg and on either side Of top
of foot run thread Of wool into every
row Of toe part and draw tightly to-
gether to bring 1t into shape. Join at
the bottom Of foot and slightly con-
tract the heel, says Woman's Life.
With pink wool work a strap a suffi-
cient length to go around the instep
in six stitches, always slipping the
first stitch in every row; make loop
at one end for buttonhole and sew a
small pearl button on the other end,
join to the back Of heel and button
round the fnstep.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-07-18
Correct Black TO Wear

The etiquette of mourning is far less
ironclad today than it was a decade
or even five years ago. The somber
and oppressive effects once counted abb
solutely necessary are now seldom seen
and never noted on those we'll versed
in the art of dress The old time
mourning was not only homogeneous
looking, but very trying to wear.
Heavy, stiff fabrics and hot, swathing
wells are no longer seen. In their
place we have graceful and attractive
gowns and hats in dull black, in styles
that conform more or less to the gen
eral vogue of the day and are suited
to the time of year and The climate in
which they are worn.
One of the most marked changes in
mourning Is that today all white Is
counted full mourning quite as much
as all black. 1t must be remembered,
however, that it is to be all white, not
particle OF black anywhere, and it
must be dead white, not a cream white
or oyster white shade.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-07-18
BEDROOM BAG OF CREToNNE.

a thin cretonne, while the lining may
be Of thin silk or lawn, not necessarily
Of one kind. A harlequin effect is pro
duced by lining each section with a
different color, possibly those found in
the outer printed material. Four long
and four short sections will be re-
quired, enc end rounded off, the other
straight and arranged SO that the
shorter sections form outside pockets.
After being neatly bound with linen
tape the four sides must be sewn to-
gether and then fashioned into a square
which forms the bottom. This should
be made of a strong piece of cardboard
covered on both sides and then bound.
Drawing strings Of wide tape or ribbon
finish the bag. White linen with ap-
pliques cut from cretonne, or any other
Powered fabric with decoration, will
make an equally pretty acce 5sory.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-07-18
A Collar Box.

The fad for fancy collars and turn
overs has caused necessity for two
new articles on the dressing table-in
fact, three if studs and collar buttons
are Worn-a long, fat receptacle for
the turnovers, box to hold collars and
a smaller box to hold studs. The
dressing table is a most elastic piece of
furniture. Like the bookcase, it is al
ways full and yet can be made to hold
a little more. It's small drawers are
boon to the woman who lacks bureau
accommodations, for, on the whole,
long, narrow compartment or drawer
Is much more satisfactory place for
gloves than a glove box, which takes
up too much space on top, just as wells
are much more conveniently and safe
ly preserved folded up and laid away
than when left on the bureau tWined
about roll. Too many objects on top
Of bureau or dressing table is a mis-
take both against good taste and COM
fort They are in the way when dress
Ing and only too often are not kept as
immaculate as they should be. On
this account celluloid, china or ivory
utensils are better than silver ones,
although the latter are more effective
when they are brightly polished. Il
silver is used, piece Of canton flannel
should be kept near at hand so that
they may be rubbed off every morning,
while once week they should be
cleaned with silver polish.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-07-18
THE SUMMER COTTAGE.

A Charming Living Room Scheme In
Gray Green.
The room Of which a sketch is shown
suggests not a few novel ideas in col
oring which will prove of use when
furnishing summer home The wall
was covered with gray green grass
cloth up to about two feet from the
ceiling At tho level was a ledge of
dark wood, and Oh it were placed here
and there an ivory tinted plaster cast,
a platter of pink and green Chinese
medallion ware, some bits of pewter, a
jar of gray green pottery and a straight
oriental vase in peach blossom pink,
The rug on the dark polished floor
was Of velvet in shadoWy gray and
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-07-18

Warning to incompetent WaShWOmen
was conveyed by the laundry exhibit
ton recently held in London. Women
who have been worried by badly laun-
dered clothes now have the comforting
assurance that lit will all come out in
the wash" Many inventions were
shown to prove that this is not an age
TO be stumped by a mere servant prob
lem. ''The laundry maid who is not
blessed with the artistic temperament
is of little value in the world of wash
tubs" said one commentator. 1.-THE
slow, but art has found it's way into
the kitchen and, further, into the region
of set tubs. To be a good washwom-
an in other days it was only necessary
to wash clothes WE'LL A far different
state Of affairs exists today. The old
trade has developed into a new profess
sion. There is vast gulf between the
words 1aunder' and wash Lots Of
ideas were Wrung out at that laundry
show. 1.-THE modern laundress has
OILY Hall uIISnCu IOI LdSk WlCu uCI
spotless linen energies from the wash
ing, drying and ironing rooms," it was
said. She must pack it in nests Of
rosy paper and sprinkle 1t with the
latest perfumed powder" When such
delightful suggestions are put forth it
seems a pity that show should end as
quickly as this particular one did.