davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-08-20

A Philadelphian, on his return
from Berlin, talked at the Philadel-
phia club about Kaiser Wilhelm.
You know the Kaiser's ballet of
Sardinapulus?" he said, Well, this
ballet made a success, and in its hon
or the kaiser gave a dinner.
Berlin is laughing over an incident
at the dinner. 1t seems that one of
the speakers said in the course of his
speech
This battle teaches US powerful
lesson. 1t shows us that we cannot
escape our fate. AS the immortal
William once said, There is divin-
ity that shapes our ends, rough hew
them as we may. And So
THE kaiser applauded thunder
Ously.
That's clever, very clever, he
cried, But when did l say it. I've
quite forgotten.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-08-20
NAVAL PROGRAMME FOR 1911.

According to the announcement
recently made by Secretary Meyer of
the Navy, it is the intention of the
Administration to devote the greater
part OF the appropriations for new
construction during the year 1911 to
the building of two battleships of the
" Wyoming type, each to be of 26,-
600 tons displacement. Compare
tivels little of the appropriation will
be used in the construction of small
er craft. 1t is likely that, outside
of the battleships, the additions to
the navy will consist of either five tor
pedo-boat destroyers or one modern
repair ship for the fleet. The people
will be gratified to learn that the de-
crease in the 1911 naval est imates of
$1O,OOO,O 900 is to be accom- plished
without making any re duction in the
number of battleShips which Con-
gress recently decided shou Id be add
~"N~~-
ed annually to our navy to maintain
it at its proper standard of strength.
In view of the large pre- ponderance of
battleships over vessels of other class
es in our navy, and the fact that
these ships are armed with the heav-
lest guns, Congress is probably right
in its conviction that the annual
addition of two battleships of such
great size and power as our new 26,-
900 ton ships will be sufficient for
our needs. at least for the present.
Should the international situation at
any time warrant larger annual in
crease, our leading yards have shown
that they are well able to meet the
demand.
The two battleships planned for
1911 will be similar to the Arkansas"
and Wyoming" On a dispace-
ment of 26, 900 tons they will carry
12-inch guns in six turrets placed on
the center-line of the ship. They
will be driven by turbine engines at
q speed of 20l knots, and their bunk
ers will have a capacity of 5000 tons
of coal. The side armor extending
from six feet below the waterline to
the upper deck, will taper gradually
from IL inches in thickness at the
water to 81 inches at the level of the
main deck. The defense against tor
pedo attack will be particularly
powerful, consisting of no less than
22 5-inch rapid-fire guns 80 calibers
in length. In point of size, coal en-
durance, and power of attack and
defense, these are the most power
full designs that have received official
sanction in any navy. With the
completion OF the two ships, the
navy will have a sqadron of eight
battleships of the same general type,
possessing the same tactical quail
ties and admirably suited for Joint
maneuvers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-08-20
Summer Nient Appeal.
Los Angeles Express.

Backward, turn backward, you
pests in your flight. and kindly let
up on that Internal bite! Mother,
come back with your fingers SO dett.
and rub the sore spots which those
critters have left. Bring on the ONT
mcnt and heal up the bites in order
TO give Us our needed rest nights,
We are SO weary with rubbing each
spot. We cannot keep track Of the
fresh bites we've got! AS over our
framework those nuisanccs creep; oh,
fan us to sleep, mother. fan US to
sleep.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-08-20

thinking, and has very few ideas,
else would the tablets of his memory
soon be filled were they acres in cx-
tent. But there is one relief to mind
and memory that should never be
despised by the busy man. 1t is
simply the notebook. A tiny note
book and tine-pointed pencil, if
well and regularly used, will add
years and years to the life of anyone.
Trying to remember something you
have half forgotten is a most har-
RAISING ordeal for the nervous Sys-
tenn. Find the something in your
notebook. act on it, and scratch it
out. and there is u load of worry off
your mind ut once.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-08-20
= 4 r
Green Tomato Chow-Chow

Chop fine one peck of green toma-
toes. six green sweet peppers and
four onions. Stir in a cupful of
coarse salt and let stand over night.
drain in the morning and put into a
granite pan with good vinegar to
cover. Add one tablespoonful each
of cinnamon, allspice, and half a
tablespoonful of cloves, one cupful of
sugar and cook until soft, then seal
in air-tight jars. If preferred, the
ingredients need not be chopped. but
sliced cOarSelY.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-08-20
Dried Apple Fruit Cake"

Wash three cups of dried apples,
soak over night in water, just enough
to cover; save the water to stew them
in, after chopping very fine; add three
cups malasses; cook until tender,
then let them cool; one cup of butter
one and One-half pounds of raisins,
one pound Of currants, three eggs,
one tablespoon of baking soda, two
tablespoon of cloves, three of CHINA
mon. one-half cup of sugar, one-half
cup of coffee, salt, -four to make it
stiff.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-08-20
a NAMELESS GRAVE.
BY LUE +. VERNON.


There is no word of death or birth
Above this nameless grave,
Above the narrow mound of earth
Where tall rank grasses wave
No mark, no sign, To tell who lies
In calm, untroubled sleep.
Where never as the daylight dies
monrner comes to weep.
Yet there the first white daisies bloom,
The early primrose springs,
In pine-boughs, solemnly and low,
The thrush at twilight sings,
Ger mOnarchs no lOftier sound
Fer rose in stately fame,
No sweeter flowers bloom about
The tomb of Charlemagne.
Did this poor heart encourage death
Unmatched, unwept, aloneY
Did loved ones watch each struggling
breath
And hear that dying moan?
DID Death come as Il friend might come
And bid Earth's cares depart,
And kiss the poor lips, pale and dumb,
And still the aching heart?
We may not guess, We only know
The tall pines shadows pass
At evening, lingeringly slow,
Above the flower deck ed grass;
That here the golden sunbeams play,
The thrush chants by her nest,
That underneath Montana's clay
A heart finds peace and rest.
Some time ago the .Missoulian sug-
gested to a member of the dramatic
profession that, as the grave of Mae
Durfee was unmarked, it would be a
graceful thing if the actors and ac-
treSSeS of the United States would
contribute sufficient to purchase u
stone to place above her grave. He
was in sympathy with the movement
and gave sum Of money which is the
nucleus of fund to be used for the
purpose. That paper thinks that if
the matter if called to the attention
of the profession the response will be
immediate and ample for a stone that
will be monument redOunding
to the credit of all concerned. The
paper pledges itself to receive dona-
tions and apply them to the Object
affordlng loving tribute to poor
Mae Durfee, girl who was. in life.
bright, vivaclouS, warm-hearted, gen
erouS and lovcable.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-08-20
WHOLE NUMBER 1863.

the house; only one woman has an
oil stove. Some of them have sewing
and washing mach ines, but they do
not have the help of a gasoline engine
to run the washer, churn, etc. If
the farm women had labor-S saving
machinery in proportion to the farm
men, there would not be many dis
couraged farmer wives.
Ism t the farm, with its pure air,
fresh fruit and gardens and dairy
products, the most healthful place on
earth? Yes, but many a farm woman
must be her own cook, housemaid,
seamstress, baker, laundress, scrub
woman, nurse, gardener, dairymaid
and poultry raiser, not to mention
the extra stunt" in butchering,
fruit canning, harveStin and thrash
ing times. She must struggle on
with ever mountain of work ahead {;
each night finds her mserably tired,
yet, perhaps, her rest is dis turbed by
restless or ailing little ones. Is it
any wonder that after few years of
this ceaselesS grin d the tired body
and mind should give away?
1t is bitterly hard for cultured
woman land there are many, many
such among our farm fOlk) to slave
and find no time to read and study,
so that she may keep herself well in
formed and be congen ial companion
for her husband and children.
Is heart S blood cheaper than ma
chinery? Have our farmers joined
the city mans mad chase after the
almighty dollar?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-08-20
Ice Cream.

The best and richest ice creams
are made with eggs, but a very good
cream can be made without them.
An excellent rule calls for the yolks
(never the whiteS) of three or four
eggs, one pint of cream, and about
one cupful of sugar. The exact
amount of sugar depends on the
quality of fruit or tlavOring to be
used. When pure cream is used with
out milk, there is sometimes diff
Guilty in freezing it, for if it is very
rich it may turn to butter in the
process. SO it is best to use half milk
and half cream.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-08-20
y = =
Ginger Snaps.

One cup each of molaSSeS, sugar
and butter, one tablespoon each of
vinegar, cinnamon and cloves, one
teaspoon of soda, dissolved in six
tablespoons of hot water. Mix dll
together; add flour to make a soft
dough; pinch off pieces the size of a
walnut; roll in the palm of the hand
until round; place in buttered pan,
leaving space for them to spread;
bake in hot oven, taking care that
they do not get ScOrched.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-08-20

Graham Gems.

Cream two tablespoons OF butter,
or meat drippings with a tablespoon
of sugar; add one well-beaten egg, a
half teaspoon of salt; one cup of sour
milk, one-half teaspoon of soda, one
half cup of white flour, one and one
half cups of Graham flour. Beat
well and bake in gem pans, in hot
over
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-08-20
Lucky to Find Ii.

Mistress My new skirt, which
| thought had lost, And l find it
in your bOx!"
Maid =" How fortunate madam.
You thought it was stolen, you
know"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-08-20
For Picking Small White Onions.

Peel and boil them in salt water
until tender, then lift into glass Jars
with fork or perforated spoon, un-
til the jar is filled, settling once or
twice, fill in with vinegar, and on top
of each jar put a tablespoonful of
ground mustard.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-08-20
Mustard Pickles.

One quart of sliced onions, one
quart of sliced green tomatoes, one
quart of large cucumbers, seeded,
peeled and cut in pieces, one medium
heat OF solid cabbage, four sweet
green peppers, sliced. Chop all the
vegetables fine with food chopper
preferably. Make a brine of one
pint of coarse salt to one gallon of
water. and cover the vegetables with
this brine, let stand twenty-f four
hours, then scald tie whole batch.
turn in q colander and drain we'll
Mix one cupful of -four, three table
spoonfuls of ground mustard, one
tablespoonful of tumeric powder,
with enough cold vinegar to make a
smooth paste, then add one pint of
sugar and enough vinegar to make
two quarts in all. Add this to the
drained vegetables, put into the pre-
serving kettle and cook about ten
minutes, then bottle and seal
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-08-20
T he Idea.

Norah (after watering the lawn
Missus, do you hang up yonr hose?
Mistress-Certainly, not, NOrah;
we always pay cash.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-08-20
OILY MPIA WASIINGTON FRIDAY MORNING. AUGUST 90 1909
'uasho>a f'nt2.
" Silver Pie"

Peel and CRATE one large potato,
white of one egg, juice and grated
rlnd of one lemon, one cup of white
sugar, one cup of cold water; bake
with under crust only.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-08-20

No Machines for Farmers Wives.

Our wants are many and various,
writes farm woman in Good Uouse-
keeping. We want better roads; We
want 4 parcels post; we want bet
ter schools. But what we need more
than any of the above is labor-saving
machinery for the farm women.
| live in a rich farming section,
where almost every farmer has all
the most up-to-date machinery and
tools of all kinds, but no similar pro-
vision is made for the woman. OF all
the lovely homes in our section only
one has heating plant, but it has
no bathroom; not one has lighting
plant; not one has water piped into
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-08-20
It Ea96in9tou *anlarl
lsSgE0 EstRY FRlDN EyEsIse 81
JOHN MILLER MURPHY
Editor and Proprietor.
-ubscYiption Rates.

-ubscription RHtes.
Per NrtI, III advance e........-...... so
Advertising Rates.
ca" .uare iinch) perNear .fl2 90
per quarter ........... :. oU
one square, one insertion ....... i W
subsequent Insertions. Us
Advertising. tour squares or upward by
t'e year, .t liberal rates.
LA.al notices Will he charged 80 the
a,t", ney OF officer authorizing their inser-
tiuh.
ADVERTISEMENTS sent from 4 distance,
and transient notices must be acconpan-
iei OV he cash.
Auu Iulccu.cntS OF marriages, births
and deaths inserted free.
Obituary notices. resolutions Of RESI- pee,
and other articles which do not possess
general interest viii be inserted at one
halfthe rates for business advertisements
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-08-20
SAFETY SHOES FOR cONvIcTS.

A shoe that will make impossible
the escape of convicts while being
transported from one point to anOth-
er has been invented by Californian.
The idea came to him after suffering
on several occasions by the pro-
trusion of hob-nails through the heel
of a boot in need of repair.
The device consists of heavy leath-
er shoe, with a perforated sole to which
is attached second sole of steel plate
that is so arranged that the whole
will bend with the usual motion of
the toes and foot. Riveted upright
to this steel sole are sharp spikes,
placed in such a position that they
will enter the perforations of the
leather sole. but kept from ordinarily
doing SO by cross, bars with a series
of steal springs on either side.
The whole contrivance is fastened
to the prisoners foot by means of
metal straps, held securely by a pad
lock. With the ross-bars in posi-
tion, the prisoner can walk in the
shoes as in ordinary ones, but when
placed on the train or other convey
ance, the officer releases the cross
bars and locks them in such position
that they cannot be replaced between
the spikes and the perforations with
out key. The only thing that
then keeps the spikes from entering
the perforations and piercing the
criminals foot is thesprings. These
are of sufficient strength to protect
him from harm as long as he is seat
ed, but the moment he stands up and
attempts to walk, the weight Of his
body congresses them enough to
make it impossible for him to stand
the anguish of more than a step or
two.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-08-20

1t seems to us that this device
would be specially serviceble in this
State. where the transportation is
done by guards from the Penitentiary
sometimes in squads of from two to
half a dozen. This device would
make it possible for one or two
guards to perform the work.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-23

and the passenger train was delayed
while the cars were being placed on
the track.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-23
SONSOF VETERANS
ENCAMPMENT

Washington, Aug. 23-The an
nual encampment of the Sons of Vet
Grams of the United States opens here
tomorrow, and delegates and visitors
are arriving in the city in large num-
bers. 1t is expected that several
thousand members of the order will
attend. The opening session will be
called to order tomorrow morning
by Commander in Chief Edgar Allan,
Jr. One of the most important ques-
lions which will come up for discus
sion will be the erection in Washing
ton, through the joint efforts of the
Sons of Veterans, U. S. A. ana the
United Sons of Confederate Veterans,
of monument commemorating the
establishment of peach. after the
civil war.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-23
Canadian Medical Association.

Winnipeg, Man, Aug. 23.-Emi-
nent physicians and surgeons from
all parts of the Dominion, together
with a number of noted medical ex-
perts from across the American Dor
der, have arrived in this city for the
annual convention of the Canadian
Medical association.
The meeting opens this evening
with an address of welcome by Mayor
Evans and the delivery of the presi-
Dental address by DR.. P. j. Blanch,
ard. The sessions will continue three
days. The address in medicine is to
be delivered by Professor Adami, OF
Montreal, and the address in sur
gerry by DR.. James Bell of Montreal.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-23
CITY NEWS.

L. B. Derby came down from TwisI
yesterday on business for few
days.
Miss Anna Tholen, of Leavenworth
spent yesterday here with friends.
DR.. A. T. Kaupp left last night fol
Seattle to visit the fair for a few
days.
Shasta Jams are fine. Csc pei
can. The Sanitary Grocery. $40
James Blake, of Leavenworth, is
spending a few days here On bust
ness.
Frank Johnson went up to Cash
mere on business yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mahar re-
turned this morning from a two
weeks camping trip to Merritt.
Charles Seurynick. of San Jose
Cal. is spending a few days in the
valley looking over the real estate
situation.
L. c. Haines returned yesterda,
from a two months visit in Tacoma
with his parents.
Mrs. Austin Kelgoe came dowI
from Brewster yesterday enroute fol
the fair.
Jack Mahoney. of Leavenworth
spent yesterday here with friends.
George Hauber, of Peshastin, il
spending today here on business.
Miss Ray Huston came down from
her home at Chelan last week ant
left for Idaho to visit friends.
Mrs. G. Dickson left for her home
at Vancouver this morning, after re
turning from a months visit in Wa
terville.
A new lot of R. & G. corsets jus
in. Come in and see the new styles
Schade & Parshall Co. 49,
Mrs. w. r. Prowell and children
left Saturday for Merritt to spend q
few days camping
Mrs. Ed. Tucker, of Nebraska, ar
rived here Saturday to visit her sis.
ter. Mrs. Claude Tubbs.
Misses Bertha and May Golding
left Saturday for Everett to visit
friends.
Mrs. w. T. Rarey went up to
Leavenworth Saturday to visit
friends
J. NJ. Jack went to Merritt Satur-
day to spend Sun day with his fam
lily.
. Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Frazier ar
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-23

rived here today from Milwaukee to
visit Miss Palmer for few days.
o. E. Loving returned Saturday
from a business trip to Ephrata.
Harry Crowl went up to Merritt
Saturday to spend Sunday.
Ruth Norell came in from Seat
tie Saturday to visit friends a few
days
Miss Nellie Buttles returned last
week from a two weeks visit at the
fair.
Mrs r. l.. Cahaney returned Sat
urday from a two weeks visit at the
fair.
Mrs. William Ulery and daughter,
Katie returned Saturday from a
months visit in Seattle.
Miss Martin, of the Ellis-Forde
millinery department, returned Sat
urday from a business trip to Seat
tie
Mrs Henderson came down from
Chelan this morning and left on No.
for Seattle to visit the fair.
Mrs. James Duffy returned yester-
day from three weeks visit at the
fair
J. A. Berrier and family came down
from Chelan this morning enroute for
the fair.
VIM. Crane and party, of the
Brewster Land company, returned to
Brewster yesterday after spending a
few days here on business.
The Royal Neighbors will give a
10 cent tea in the I. o. o. F. hall
Thursday evening.
A very pleasant surprise party was
given Saturday by number of the
ladies in honor of Mrs May, night
operator of the local telephone of.
fee. The afternoon was spent in a
general good time and all had a very
enjoyable afternoon.
The steamer Columbia left here
yesterday morning with 80 passen-
gers going to up river points.
Mrs. NJ. c. Courtney and Miss L.
B. Proctor, who have been visiting
their brother, J. E. Proctor, left yes
terday for their home in Kentucky.
They will visit the fair for a few
days and then go over the Canadian
Pacific to their home.
Mrs. Frank Brewer was called to
her home in Brewster this morning
by the death of her two year old son.
The little boy was taken suddenly i'll
and died before the mother could
reach her home. Mrs Brewer has
been visiting in her old home in Illi-
nois.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-23
LARGELY ATTENDED
FUNERAL
LAST CONCOURSE OF FRIENDS
AND RELATIVES ATTENDED
LAST SAD RITES INCIDENT TO
PLACING TO REST OF NJ. O.
TIBBITS.

The NJ o. Tibbits funeral was
largely attended yesterday afternoon
The body was in state in the Masonic
temple from 9 o'clock until 3. The
funeral services were in charge of the
Masonic lodge of Cashmere, of which
Mr. Tfbbits was an old time member.
The Cashmere lodge was assisted by
the local Masons. Special music was
furnished by the mems Quartette
composed of Messrs. Tubbs, Bacon,
Stocker and Stohl with Mrs. Fergu-
son at the piano. A. H. Mohler, wor-
shipful master ofCashmere lodge pre-
sided Rev. Stevenson, who had
charge of the religious exercises
made short address.
The services were very largely at
tended. The members Of the Fruit
Growers association, of which the
dead man was president, attended
the services in body. The remains
were laid to rest in the Captain
Griggs Vault. 1t is the intention of
Mrs. Tibbits to proceed at once with
the erection of vault and the re-
mains are lying in the Griggs Vault
until the one for Mr. Tibbits is COM
pleted. The large concourse of
friends which gathered to pay their
respects is testimony to the esteem
in which Mr. Tibbits was held in this
valley.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-23

Minneapolis, Aug. 23.-Men who
know all that is to be known of the
baking art, from sailing pretzels to
putting the final touch of frosting
to a wedding cake, have gathered in
Minneapolis from every section of
the country to take part in the an
nual convention of the National AS
ISOLATION of Master Bakers. The ses-
sions began today, with President
Simon Hubig of Cincinnati in the
chair, and will continue until Friday
Wages, prices of raw materials AMI
numerous other matters of common
interest are to be discussed.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-23
Iowa Evangelical Conference

Waterloo, Iowa, Aug. 23.-With
all signs pointing to successful
gathering, the seventeenth annual
branch of the Young Peoples AL
lance and the Iowa Conference
Campmeeting Evangelical association
opened today at Cedar River park,
to continue until the end of the
week A number Of we'll known
bishops of the church, evangelists,
educators and foreign missionaries
are scheduled among the speakers.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-23
Freight Wreck.

No. 26 and the Oriental Limited
were delayed several hours last night
on account of two freight cars going
off the track between Leavenworth
and the tunnel. The wrecking crew
from Leavenworth was summoned
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-23

The first appearance of Francis
Wilson in his own comedy, "The
Bachelors Baby" has been set for
October IA in Atlantic City. The cast
will include Edgar L. Davenport,
Adelaide Wilson and others.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-23
And this is what the Lutheran
thinks about it:

Of
leof and
enforce the moral law Prohibition
MOTTO
with all the
evils theefrom