davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-12
In a Peck Of Trouble.

Sheriff Carter of Whitman county,
surrendered W. X. Clemens, of Mos
COW, Idaho, who is under arrest at
COlfaX in connection with the sale of
stock for NJ. c. Gray of Pullman.
Wash. to Sheriff Haviland. of Walla
Walla. a few days ago. Clemens is
wanted by the prosecutors OF five
counties on charges of obtaining
money under false pretenses in con-
nection with stock buying deals. The
counties in which Clemens presence
is desired are: Whitman, Columbia,
Spokane. Walla Walla. and Lincoln
Clemens gave cash bond for 81 900 to
appear in the Superior Court ut Col
fax. March TO- This bond has been
garnished by several Whitman coun-
ty stockman. j. A. Woods, who filed
an information against Clemens in
Waila Walla county. and sold $4,000
worth of pure bred Hereford cattle,
which were brought to Washington
from Missouri by Woods. The de
velopments in the case promise to
prove decidedly sensational.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-12
OLYMPIA WASHINGTON FRIDAY MORNING. MARCH r. 1909

The old time phrase, " When
tides out, the table is set, still
hold. good. Glory to Mead. and the
House forever,
Some of the wise guys may
bunco us about other matters, but
by hockey, they cant do us ont
of digging clans when we take the
notion. No sir. CLANS belong to
the people of this State, and Gov.
Mead had the right idea not
withstanding the would be, Mark
Twain, Bill Nyc, Eli Perkins, Josh
Billings article, in the Seattle Times,
issue of Jan. -, headed: House
upholdS Mead : wild clans" when
he vetoed the bill and was upheld in
doing SO by the House in Olympia.
Why not lovers Of the delightful
clam start popular subscription for Il
monument to he erected in honor of
Gov. Mead for his glorious act as re-
gard the clam? He deserves it.
Here's to Coy. Mead. the House,
and the clam.
| Slalam! LIE +. VERNON.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-12
A Clamatic Praise.

The House. by upholding Gov.
Mead's veto of the clam bill, did it.
self proud. In his veto, Gov. Mead
says:
Miles of SecOndclaSs tide lands
are held by individuals under thirty
year leases, at the nominal rental of
10 cents per chain"
What do clam eaters know about
this?
The holders of thirty year leases,
at the nominal rental of 10 cents per
chain, would by law. had they been
successful. prohibit any and all folk
from digging the lOveable and tooth
some clam.
But Gov. Mead gave them solar
plexus blow 1t was a good one.
They richly deserved it.
Thanks and praise are due to Gov.
Mead, by all lovers of the clam. who
plainly and fOrcible told these rem
tai people at-lO-cents- -per-chain, ]"
just where they were at, and has made
it clear to them that the Puget
Sounder may dig for his favorite
and beloved clam, whenever and
wherever he chooses. Cumtux?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-12
A Better Sufar.

LevulOSc. or fruit sugar, is little
known to the general public. 1t is
sold only by druggists. and the cost
of manufacturing it by the methods
now in use is SO great tina, the price
of levulosc is nearly 81 pound.
This variety of sugar possesses prop
critics which would brin. il into ex.
tensive use if its cost were not pro-
hibitive.
The only process by which chemic-
ally pure levulose can be produced
chcaply in large quantities is based
on the employment of inulin as the
raw material. lnulin is a variety of
starch which is found in proportion
of 8 to IL per cent in the roots of
chicory and the tubers Of the dahlia
The manufacture of pure levulose
from these sources is very simple
In the first place, the inulin is eX-
tracted from the tubers by boiling
them with lime water. The iuulin is
then converted into levulose by the
action of dilute acids.
The field of application of levulose
is very extensive. Levulose is
sweeter than ordinary sugar. and it
possesses other advantages over the
latter. In particular, it can be eaten
with impunity and completely as
simulated by the majority of diabetic
patients. 1t is also recommended in
acidity of the stomach, and in recent
years several eminent physicians
have advocated its use as a food for
cOnsumptives. 1t may also be sub
stituted for milk sugar in the prepa-
ration of infants foods. In the man
ufacture of bOnbons, jellies, marina
ladies' and fruit preserves it possesses
the advantage of neither crystalliz-
ing nor becoming turoid, and from ii
can be made an imitation honey
which does not sOlidify and which is
almost Identical with natural honey.
of which levulose is the principal in
gredient. In the preparation OF
beer, wines and nOnalcoholic bever-
ages levulose will also be found very
useful. From inulin an excellent
bread for diapetics can be made.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-12
How a Woman Commanded the Peace.

While in Seattle the other day,
witnessed a laughablc incident, that
occurred in Pike place. better known
to residents of the Queen City as the
" Public Market"
Two men. undoubtedly excited by
drink. were hammering one another
with every bit of strength of which
their arms We're .apablc. In very
short space of time the combatantS
We're surrounded by Il yelling crowd,
not one of whom. however, attempted
to interfere, and in no direction was
to be seen the slightest sign of Il po-
liccman.
At last the group of onlookers was
joined by an old woman, about
seventy years of age. who was car
rying huge market basket. When
she arrived on the scene the pugna-
ciouS pair were on the ground. strik-
ing madly at one another with both
fists and feet The newcomer speed
lily made for herself and basket a
way through the crowd and soon got
into touch with the frantic pugilists.
Then she paused only long enough to
take in the situation. for in an in
credibly short space of time she
went to work and belabored the two
men about their heads and bodies
with her basket. This most unex-
pected and energetic attack SO com
pletely surprised the fighters. that,
rs if by a kind of spontaneous agree
ment, they suspended hostilities and
sat up and stared at their aged as
Sailani in mute aStOniShment. ST.
multantOuSly the perfect absurdity
of the attack seemed to strike them.
They burst into hearty pealS of
laughter. and. getting up. put on
their coats and went away, appar-
emily quite friendly, while the old
woman and her effective basket re
tired triumphantly amid the long
continued cheers of the crowd.
LIE +. VERNON.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-12
THE SILVER LINING.

How can be resigned? How can |
smile?
or tilace the memory OF my child?
What Is life worth to me when all the
While
There is acntchinG at my heartstrings
Wild
A limp within my throat. the awful pain
OF knowing he will never come again.
And day bv day shrink beneath the
blow,
The mortal anguish of heart bereft
OF all the blessed joys that mothers know.
And oh the misery that death hath left,
The hopeless longings and the low, deep
OF hearts that beat in anguish all alone.
Poor mother hearts in silent sorrow
bowed,
God keep you all and give you light to
The silver lining to your dark, death
cloud.
That peace may come to you, and hope
shall be
A star to guide YOU to eternal rest.
Where you shall know all things are for
the best.
-ImJd l.. GiUmam.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-12
HOUSEWIVES COMMANDMENTS.
Ten Of Them and Every Wife Should
Obey ALL

FirSt-Thou shalt not cause the
first quarrel; but if unavoidable,
fight it through bravely. To be vie
tor in the first domestic quarrel may
have a tendency to elevate thee in
thine husbands mind for all future.
Second - Thou shalt not forget
that thou hast married Il man, not Il
god: therefore be not surprised at
his frailtieS.
Third-Thou shalt not always talk
money to thine husband. Rather
try to get along on the allowance he
maketh thee.
Fourth-lf thou considerest thine
husband heartleSs, remember that
verify, he hath q stomach. BY per
sistently appealing to his stomach
with well-cooked meals thou mayest, !,
after all, touch his heart.
Fifth-Once in Il great while, but
not too often, thou shalt let him
have the last word. 1t tickleth him
and will not do thee any harm.
SiXth-Thou shalt read the WASH
INGToN STANDARD. Thine husband
will be pleasantly surprised to find,
OFF and on, that he can talk on gen
eral topics and even on politics with
his wife.
Seventh-Thou shalt not be rude,
even when quarreling with thy huS-
band. Forget not that at one time
in thy life thou didst consider him
little short of a dcmigod
Eighth shalt from time to
time allow thy husband to know a
little more than thysclf, admitting
that thou art not infallible all
through.
Ninth-If thine husband is a smart
man, thou shalt be his friend; If he
is not, thou shalt be both counselor
and friend to him.
Tenth-ThOu shalt esteem thy hus-
band relatives. especially his moth
er Remember that she loved him
long before thou didSt.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-12
THE OLD L0VE-S0NG.

While the sweet voiced bells of evening
chime.
would weave my thoughts in a lifting
rhyme
OF "A song learned in the good old time,
Tie old loNc-Song.
Twas to yon sung in my Ii;.'- spring
dav,
Ere the spirit Of Wrath drove it, peace
away,
Givin. power to thoo, whom had trld
at hav,
The old Iovc->onE.
Does The lark forget through the winter
long
Does he break your heart with a theme
gone wrong
Is there one false note in his peerless
The old Love-Song:
When he lifts his voice in the boundlc.-
blue,
9 believe this song sing to you;
After long, dark days, 1t begins anew
The old Love-Song.
j shall sing to you when Life $ voyage is
Though the ship goes down where the
breakers roar,
Just the same glad scng that sang be-
fore,
The old Loye-Sonu.
shall sing to you thongh journey far,
Till | find "A home in some distant star,
BY the dreams that were and the hopes
that are
The old Love-Song.
-Lnr +. ErHon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-12
How to Treat Rice.

The housewife should carefully
wash all rice in warm water before
cooking
" Rough rice" says the Depart
ment of Agriculture circular, is
first passed through Il set of stones
or shelters, which removes the hull.
The product is next subjected to Il
series OF securing machines, by which
the bran and cuticle are removed
1t is then passed through a machine
known as the brush, which removes
a portion of the -four, or more COM
monty known as the polish. The rice
is then introduced into a revolving
cylinder, holding often as much Us
1000 pounds. and glucose and tale
are added. The object of the glucose
is to form coating, by means of
which part of the tale is held on to
the rice"
In this way the inferiority and
poor quality of the rice grain is COW
cred and concealed and tale is sold at
the price of good rice.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-12
Emancipation.

Uncle Eph was standing in the
doorway of Johnson's Cross Roads
Emporium at Red House, Ca. when
the first touring car ever seen in the
neighbOrhood went putting up the
road toward Squiggs Corners.
"Sakes alibe, Marse Johnsing"'
he exclaimed to the merchant prince,
who never stopped his whiting,
wot'. dat?"
Oh. jest one o them hOrseless
kerridges, answered the sage. who
had once visited Atlanta.
Well, who made it, Marse John
sing; de debil?"
Wuss than that, Eph them
pesky Yankees.
Lawdy. lawdy! Now. w'n't dat
jes' like EN-? Back dere in Sebenty-
six dey freed the kentry, an den in
sixty-t rec dey freed de darkies, an
yere dey does a-freein' de hOsses an
mules
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-12
WHOLE NUMBER 2.5f3
FACTS ABOUT THE A.-Y.-P. FAIR
Cost will Be s1O.OOO.OO0 and 1t Will
Have Many Features

Cost SiO.OOU, ,nuO.
Area 23U acres.
Many permanent buildings.
Many States have buildings.
Chicago will have a building.
BattlcshipS will bc in harbOr.
Salmon canncry in operation.
Twelve large exhibit palaces.
Value OF exhibits 500, ,000, 900.
Oregon appropriated $l25, 600.
Low railroad rates to Seattle.
Borders on two beautiful lakes.
Submarine boat on Lake Union.
Uncle Sam is spending 5000 600.
Forestry building is of huge logs.
Washington appropriated $1,000,
900.
California is spending over $780,
600.
Most beautiful exposition ever
held.
Wonderful floral and landscape dis
nlav
onnr. lima ,lo,... n.,.l..,. ~
1909
Notorboat disnlav or T,L, Wash.
inoton
Five doubJ,-tra,krd c,r.I;nrs to
nroupds
Cnunlntn in ovorr 1.t,1 an on.,n
inu dat.
Irnitnd Stato. c.,,.nooo.l.., r,a
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-12
Condemned by Holy Writ.

81 have always had great faith in
Biblical quotations., declared J. NJ.
Hawthorne, who has law Office in
the New York block, Seattle, a few
days ago. The other day | read a
full account of the Republican Con
vention at Chicago. And for Il time
sat there and thought Of the way
the delegates had cheered Roosevelt
until they were hoarse. ard then
turned around and adopted 4 plat
form antagonistic to his politics. !
thought of how they had turned
down the platform of La Toilette,
which con tained planks favored by
the President. | thought of all
this, and more, of the hypocritical
cheers sand then | opened my Bible
and the first verse upon which my
eyes fell was:
80 And why call We me Lord, Lord,
and do not the things which say u
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-12
Would Put Him to Use.

Two young misses were having a
lively discussion on marriage. One
of them said. " wouldn marry
him "a certain mutual acquaintance
If he was stuffed with dia
mondS. ;"
Il would, said the other, and
immediately kick the stuiiing out Of
him -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-12
SOME CURIOUS FACTS.

ten which pass through the mails
are in English.
Every winter. soon as the Ncva al
st. Petersburg, Russia, is frozen
over, service Cf electric cars is
started to run over it on tie ice.
The biggest leaves in the world are
those of tie ldaj palm, which grows
on the banks of the Amazon. They
reach a length of 30 to 90 feet, and
are from 10 to II feet in breadth.
The genius who invented the Sand.
wich was the fourth Earl of Sand
wich, who was SO fond of the gam
ing table that he instituted the
sandwich 50 as to he able to take
nourishment without leaving the Ia
blt.
y biologist says that the two sides
of IA human face are never alike. In
two cases ont Of five the eyes are out
of Line: one eye is stronger than the
other in seven cases ont of ten, and
the right ear is generally higher than
the left.
Men in Belgium are not ON equality
as voters. nmarricd men over 81
years of age have one vote, married
men and widowcrS with families have
two votes. and priests and certain
other persons have three votes. Sc
we're penalties are imposed on those
who fail To vote
The Pope has lace estimate at
something like $l,000.0 .0un in alur
1t is kept in cedar wood cabinets in
the Vatican. and as il is the custom
of the roval and noble Catholic fam
lilies of Italy, Spain and Austria tC
present their bridal lace To the
church. the collection is an ever
growing one.
\ late Canadian invention, worked
by two men and Il boy, will lay
from 400 to 600 brick an hour
Door and window spaces cause only
slight delay. The machine is suit
ed for all plain work, such as walls
sheds, mills, rows of cot tageS, anC
piers and bridges The machine vii
do the work of six or seven skillct
bricklayerS
In the northern part of MadagaS
car is the remarkable natural fortress
of the world. 1t is occupied by ;
wild tribe who call themselves tn,
People of the Rocks. The fortress i,
lofty and precipitous rock of enor
nous size. 1000 feet high and eigh'
square miles in area. Its sides are
SO steep that it cannot be climbed
withou. artificial means. Within i
is hollow and the only entrance is 10y
Subtcrranean passage.
A curious feast takes place every
year at Pcndlcton. England. which
has its origin in the generosity o
the late Thomas CoStley, member OI
the Board of Guardians. He enter
tanned, once Il year. a party of wash
erwomcn, and when he died. his fam
lily kept up and still keep the custom
This year $ party consisted of 30
women, all of whom had qualified fol
the treat by earning some part O
| their livelihood over the tub.
In some parts of Hungary it is tn,
custom for the bridegroom to pay
sum to the brides parents, and il
case the parties cannot agree tn
mayor acts as arbitrator. Mayor
Nolkhcd, who is Il cattle dealer, ha
had to decide Il case of this kind. an,
after inspecting the bride decide
that the bridegroom must pay tn
parents at the rate of half a crow
for each pound the maiden weighed
This verdict was accepted, and tn
woman weighing S6 pounds. tn
groom handed over the cquiva
lent, after which the wedding Ger,
mony WAS performed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-12
1t Was His Way. You Know

Crlestine How do you account for
Mr.. Pryor church having such large
congregations?
Hilda - That's easily explained.
You see. every time he says " Dear
Beloved, you feel just as if YOU had
received a proposal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-12

TIE New York EcmiDg Past calls
attention to the fact that New York
has furnished the only successful
Democratic Presidential candidate
since the war. New York has also
furnished the most unsuccessful can
didatco.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-12
Didn't Like Aquatic Sports.

First Chorus Girl Would you like
to meet Algy Knickerbockcr? He
is lively all right. but doesn't drink
anything
Second Chorus Girl-ThankS, no.
don t care for aquatic sports.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-12
Demasosues" and "Plutisosues.

The "demagogue" who plays To
the galleries may get a full house.
but the "plutagogue" who plays to
the boxes is more likely to get a full
pocket.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-12
To the Thirsty.

Treat and the world drinks with YOU ;
clutch it, and drink alone.
Treat and 90 10 the poorhouse
"Du,ch' il, and keep your own.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-12

n VI ti,InS, IIur : IItI'7 DI F'NaIU "
t''c GEAR, At liberal rates.
IsyAI nollras will be charged 80 the
a,tocney or officer authorizing their inser'
t.pn.
AtrartiSemeuts sent from 4 distance,
t'4itrtn>irnt notices must be accom- pan
100 ~ :h- ctsh.
~ ~ :i,:tluentN Df tutrrlAk"- ''lf-a-
sut .athS inserted free.
Dritulrv notices. resolutions Of respect
and 9th rarticles which do not possess =
general interest Will be iu~ertrd a. one
hair the rates for business adT.t. ~t''ttHt-.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-12

If the Fire Marshal, in Seattle,
forced thcatcr owners and managers
To abide strictly by the letter. aS re-
gard fire equipment which the public
is entitled TO, he would not be called
to inspect those places "f amu>c-
mcnt su often.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-12
Wednesdays Exercises.

Wednesday morning was clear and cool so cool in fact that coats were much in evidence. The early morning meeting was led by Rev. F. w. Gray of East Hampton. There was goodly attendance. At 8 D. m. Dr. C. H. Nor gan held his class on Bible Study. His subject was Knowing the Old Testa- ment. The first thing that Dr. Morgan called for was the list of Biblical names prepared since the lesson of Tuesday One member read the list of 112 names about which name she could state a fact as Dr. Morgan wished.
 At a. m. Rev. E. A. Legg of Provi- dence led the class in Home Missions at the New London house. As is true of all the services, there was large attendance. The devotional part of the meeting was led by Miss Ethel Kellogg of New London.
 At the same hour. in the South Manchester house. Miss Hixson led the class in Foreign Missions. There was about forty present.
 At 10 a. m. Miss Annie Smiley held her class for Junior Workers at the New London house Prayer was offer ed by Rev. S. M. Beale of Vernon. Then MT. Burns delighted the audience with a solo. Her subject was How to Use a Course of Study.
 At II a. m. MT. Sargent held his class in the tabernacle. MT. Sayford's hour is an interesting and instructive one.
 At F m. Miss Hixson had her daily class in the tabernacle on Missions in the Sunday School Miss Hixson led in prayer. Today. as yesterday, Miss Hixson had fine display of curiOsi- ties and pictures. She told in a most interesting way how to make a pro- gramme for Sunday school mission ary meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-12
Progress of nstitute-Address by Col. E. w. HaIford-Pleasures of Recrea- ton Hour-New Registrations.

At o'clock Tuesday evening there was the usual inspirational service, conducted by Rev. R. s. Cushman. Af- ter a prayer and praise service, Rev. M $. Stocking of Mantle read the scripture. The speaker of this service was Thomas Chew, founder of the fa- nous Fall River Boys club MT. Chew said that his only preparation for work with boys was twenty years ser vice in a mill and one years experi- enee as janitor of a Y. Nj. c. A. The first year he made 800 calls. He told of the building now occupied by the club and of the many industries car ried on by his boys.
 At 7.3O after short song service, the evening service proper began. Rev. F. w. Gray gave out the notices. A hymn was sung, led by Mir. Burns of Danielson, after which. with Mayor Lippitt presiding. S NJ. Sayford of Boston offered prayer. MT. Burns sang most acceptably a solo, after which Mayor Lippitt introduced Col. k. w.. Halford. secretary of the laymen's missionary movement.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-12
TcURrELLorTE MEMORIAL.
Beautiful New Academy to Be Dedi- cated Aug. 25-26.

Aug. 25 and 26 have been selected as the dates for the dedicatory exer- cises at the beautiful new Tourtellotte Memorial High school at North Gros- venordale.
 Correspondents to Be Entertained.
 The correspondents of the Observer have been invited co be the guests of Editor H. F. Wilder in this city neN Tuesday afternoon, when after greet ings they will be entertained at the Putnam Inn.
 Nathaniel GreenIeaf Leaves Hospital.
 Nathaniel Greenleaf ofE Brooklyn, who was taken to the Day -Kimball hospital fortnight ago, with bulle, in the orbit of his right eye, has been discharged from the institution.
 There will be a hearing in the pro- bate court next week on the applica- tion of Helen Bebeault for letters of administration in the estate of Clem- ent Bebeault.
 L. o. Williams in organists' uGiId.
 l.. O. Williams. organist at the Con- gregational church. has been honored with election as a member of the Am erican Guild of Organists. MT. Will Hams is the only member of the or ganization in Windham county.
 Mrs. c. J. Middletown of Waterbury will conduct the service at Salvation army headquarters here Sunday aft- ernoon.