davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-09-09

The next time chicken soup is
made try adding little grated cheese
just before serving. -,
Seeded raisins cut in half make a
pleasant addition to the apple and
nut salad.
II one wants to have green vege-
table retain its color while cooking,
keep it uncovered during the process.
The usual proportion of liquid in q
French dressing is half as much
vinegar as oil.
A few minced dates added to the
fudge as it comes from the stove is a
new wrinkle.
When a cake or pudding runs over
in the oven sprinkle salt on it at once
and the unpleasant burned odor will
disappear.
A fish that is to be broiled will be
greatly improved in flavor if, for an
hour before cooking, it is placed in a
dish containing q little olive oil or
melted butter.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-09-09
New Use for Walnuts.
Town and Country Journal.

Consul-General Arnold Shanklin
reports from the City of Mexico that
many Spanish ships come to Mexican
ports bringing in loads of walnuts
Uuglans regia or English" wal
nuts) from Bilbao and Santander.
The nuts are sent via Mexico City to
ranches and used exclusively for feed
ing fine fighting bulls. The largest
-buyeris the Mexico City Bull Ring
Association, which keeps 40 to 80
bulls.
This is certainly a new use for
walnuts and would seem rather ex-
pensive food for bulls. The consul
does not state whether the nuts are
cracked or not, or whether the whole
nut or only the kernel is used for
bull food. 1t would rather seem that
someone has been furnishing our
worthy consul with q plentiful
amount of misinformation, yet the
story may possibly be true. for wal
nuts are certainly a very nutritive
form of food.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-09-09
An Ironing Hint.

Here is hint for those who wish
their ironing we'll done, but who
have little strength with which to do
it. Take down the every day cloth
ing, as much as you can do. while
still slightly damp. Fold and pack
into the basket for ironing. Never
crumple anything into the basket,
but always fold. as this avoids xrin-
kles that it takes time to iron out.
BY doing this way you save handling
clothes twice and save time and
strength. Fold sheets carefully
when entirely dry and don't iron
them at all; dish towels and knitted
underwear ditto. Now | see many
noses go up at this way of doing,
but your husband and children need
your smooth temper worse than they
need smooth sheets and dish cloths,
and an Overworked woman can hard
ly be sweet and calm.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-09-09
What IN Editor Moves.

A country editor, who was not sup
posed to be rich, built himself mod.
est cottage. says the N. Y. Journal.
The neighbors were all interested
and naturally made inquiries as to
how the building was progressing.
The editor tired of being asked
whether the plastering was yet dry,
whether he expected to move in this
week and so on. As he expressed it
he could not appear on the street
without somebody asking How is
the house getting along?'
One day he was quite out of pa
thence, and just then a subscriber
asked:
Well, Mr.. Barnes, have you
moved into your new house YETI"
I'VE began this morning." an
swered the editor, I'VE carried
oyer chair and a salt-cellar and left
the dog'in the yard"
Well. WE'LL" said the subscriber,
you must be glad to have your NOV
ing so nearly through"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-09-09

WHICH SHALL WE DROWN
Adapted from Mount Vernon Herald

Adapted from Mount Vernon Herald
We have fine basketball of legisla-
tive kittenS-seven OF them. if YOU
please. They are fine lot, but we
are going to be allowed to keep only
two OF the litter-the question is,
which ones shall we drown?
One of them shows Angora tepden-
cies, with nice long silky fur, is kind
and gentle, does not scratch, and is
without a single bad habit.
Another shows signs of genius, is
well nourished, promises to be good
mouser. keeps its corner clean, and
while a general favorite in the nest
news good deal as if it had ID pre-
monition of watery grave.
Another is puny kitten, seems to
be in a strange garret and side-track-
ing to escape flying boot jacks and
only one eye open.
Another is such a playful kitten,
that despite the fact that its fur is
rough, it is quite a favOrite with the
boys. But it moves backward as ca
silly as forward and you can never
eNAA ''ANeANi ~ 10 fsOiHS, vi
But there are bets it will not be
drowned.
There is a yellow kitten but he is
sure OF the overwhelming flood with
stone at his neck.
There is one of the litter all the
family seem to favor. Already it is
wearing ribbon around its neck,
drinks cream from the saucer, and
while it never news nor never shows
a sign of any marked characteristic
it may develop. it is growing strong
err every day, and while it may not
live under a favored woodshed, the
family have determined on saving it.
The remaining kitten is neat and
clean. well marked, has bo,h eyes
open, news very little, is inclined to
travel sidewise, and shows signs of
making a good hunter.
Which ones are you going to drown
on September 18th ?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-09-09

HUMOR saves many a. situation.
says the Kansas City Journal: as a
small Smith Center boy, who is
about all his parents can manage,
can testify. The youngster had done
something for which bis mother de-
termined to punish him. The lad
promptly hied himself under the
porch out of his mothers reach and
remained there. His father came
home in the evening ard was told
the status of affairs. He waxed
wroth and made up his mind to see
that the boy got his licking, and
promptly shedding his coat, crawled
under the porch after the young
hopeful.
The lad saw his dad coming and
sang out: Pa. is she after you.
too?"
You can just bet that pa didn't
use the strap that evening.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-09-09
Tips and Topics Of the Olympia National
Bank.

This bank is under Government inspection aud
supervision.
The chief junction of this bank is to receive
deposits aud to loan money. These thihgs VIC
sre prepared to do in manner acceptable TO
our patrons
Every transaction between the bank and it's
customers we regard as of u private nature, not
to be divulged by Us. .,
With ample and experienced management
this banK must Commend itself Ia all " no have
need of the services Of bank
=
The management Of this bank has endenvored
to pursue.a Progressive policy, to be liberal IN
its treatment and TO adhere strictly to the tegit'
innate liues of banking
~ 4
In directing the affairs Of this bank, the o fiic
ers intist upon . strict compliance with every
rule having ior its object the safety and security
Of the institn;ion. By closely and carefully
studying the causes that lead to failures. we
have avoided the rocks upon which others have
We are not unmiEdful of our Obligation to the
many friends from whom we are deriving pat
rOuage aud support. Having once secured your
patronage It will be our earnest endeavor to re-
tain it.
- +
Among the many patrons Of this hank are
found the mOst careful and conservative people
In the community.
= + 4
Should anything ever go wrong with your reia-
tions With this bank we should esteem ita fsvOr
II yon will frankly tell US where the trouble. 10,
and thus allow us to remedy the didicultE
The nnesijon frenuentlv apises:- - Where
shall ! d. my bankipS business Z" .0ur reply ie
this, eat the Olympia National Bank. vs.; :.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-09-09
The Plowman Plods His Weary Way"

: To turn a single acre of ground
with twelve-inch plow requires
eight and one.fourth miles of heavy
furrow travel. In plowing one
square mile of land. the solitary
plowman and his horses must walk
$3.50 miles 1t would be easier land
the distance, is less) to walk around
the earth at the equator (if there were
no ocean, than to follow a plow turn
ing a prairie of five square miles. To
equal national tale of plowing-the
work OF myriads OF teams. each using
force sufficient to move seven tons
over a good stone road-it would take
an army of 4, $50 plow men, to travel
as far as from the earth to the moon
and back again. For the worlds
yearly labor of this kind, it would
send about $4,000 men on that same
half-million- mile Journey.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-09-09
FRANCES Nj. BiOrkman' s .descrip

FRANCES M. Bjorkman's ,descrip-
tion in Golfers of Aug. 20th, OF
Women's Political Methods" in the
four States where amendments to
the State Constitutions are pending
is valuable contribution to suffrage
literature. After telling of the ef-
forts in years past to obtain the bal
lot for women in Oregon, she says;
In all these bitterly opposed cam
paigns the guiding spirit has been
the same-a woman. grim, inplaca-
BILE, strong, and of powerful mental
ity. For forty years Mrs. Abigail
Scott Duniway has battled for her
sex. Practically every improvement
in the status of women in Oregon is
due to her influence. She has reused
and inspired the women of the State,
and infused into them splendid
spirit of loyalty to their sex. To-day
she stands at the head of an organi-
zation numbering 10000 members.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-09-09
Dried Flies for Chickens,
New York World.

The Ward line steamship Merida
brought to New York this week the
strangest item of cargo that the pur-
ser had ever had upon a manifest.
1t was a consignment of thirty-eight
five-fOot bags of dried flies. The
flies. many of which are now ground
into powder, were shipped by Il. G.
Vimbert, of Santa Cruz, to Schroeder
Il Bros. Hamburg. The flies are
used in Germany as chicken food.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-09-09

REPRESENTATIVE OLCorr, of New
York, has a neighbor who has two
children, a boy and a girl. This
same neighbor recently adopted a
little girl.
The sister and the brother looked
the adopted sister over carefully
and made some disparaging remarks
about their superiority.
Well, shifted the little adopted
girl, your papa and mamma had to
take you but they choosed me-"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-09-09

On Tuesday, Augest 23d, Anacor-
tes voted wet" by a majority of
tifty-four out of total vote of seven
hundred and sixty. TINS retaining its
saloons. On the same date, Orting
in Pierce County, and near which is
located the Soldiers Home, voted
dry" the vote standing one hundred
and thirty-two dry" and one hun
dred wet"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-09-09

TEMPERANCE orators may be mis-
taken as to fact and opinion, but re-
turns to United States revenue col
Iectors can't lie. In the prohibition
States of Alabama and Mississippi,
sales of intoxicating liquor last
month, as shown by the revenue Of
flee. were twice as large as in the
corresponding month of l9O9.-Ore-
gonian.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-09-09
Clear Windows.

During the summer months the
windows become dusty and look very
ugly. To remedy this they should
first OF all be thoroughly cleaned and
rubbed with pure glycerine. Polish
lightly with clean dry cloth and the
windows will keep bright for weeks.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-09-09

THREE EEhundred and sixty-four candi-
dates have, filed for the State Senate
and House of Representatives. These
are divided as follows: Senate,
eighty-four; House, two hundred and
eighty. Divided according to par
ties, they stand:--Republican two
hundred and sixty-eight; Democratic,
lightweight; Socialist, eight.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-09-09
ODE TO THE HEN.
Missouri Valley Farme

Missouri Valley Farmer.
Dear chicken. unto thee
We offer fealty.
Thy praises sing;
When thou art boiled or fried
Or baked with sage inside,
Lo. with what happy pride
We grab thy wing!
For breakfast every day
Thou dost fresh egg lay,
Smooth as a knob;
Others may widely roam.
Thou wandrest not from home,
But scratching up the loan,
Stayest OH the job.
To thee in early spring
Our pocketbooks We bring,
Fortunes We spend;
When thou hast gladdened men
Thou makest busters then,
In life, in death, . Hen,
Thou art our friend.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-09-09

The silk tassels on the corn,"
When the Corn is Waving. Annie
Dear" the pretty song of years ago,
but which is seldom heard nowadays,
with it's refrain:
"When the corn is waving, Annie dear,
O, meet me by the stile;
l long to hear your gentle voice,
And greet your winning smile,"
the "corn-stock fiddle" the men folk
on the farm making corn-cob pipes;
small tool handle, and so on; the
wOod-box, in the kitchen, papered
DER with figured wall paper, and dec
GRATED here and Herewith pictures
(steel engravings), taken from Co
dey's Lady's Book, of those days, was
filled each evening with corn cobs-
red and white ones-the husking
bee; the red ear OF corn, the girl. the
chase and the resounding kiss, with
merry peals of youths finest health
giving, and invigorating tonic
laughter; the gay rollicking strains
Of the joyous quadri!le, and the swift
movement of twinkling, dancing
feet, until "sun-up, in the morning. !"
then the Taking Nellie home"
Say, don't you chuckle right now
when you recall those happy delight
full good old days ?" OF course you
do. You cannot help it.
These old. enhancing. seductive
memories of days down on the farm.
where the paw-paws grew, and the
morning glories crcpt o. er yard and
fence, were wildly recalled through
the mist OF bygOue years by reading
the following news item in the Seat
tie P-L, issue of August 26, 1910:
Dayton. Aug. 25. Columbia
county will produce bumper-corn
crop this year. 1t is likely this
county will export considerable corn
this winter for the first time on rec
ord.
, 1910-04-27

n HE Commission mentioned in the
~ Ordinance for st. 0roix ore ,cri5-
ing measures against disease OF the
cotton Plant, Of II June 1909, hay
ing recel ell from the Administrator
OF the Estate Company 'Dansk Vest
llldlen' a request, that tile date OF
commencement of the period for
cIearing given in the publication from
Cle Commission Of llth inst be chang
eo IN such " way as to allow planting
OF cotton to take place at the latest
"t the end OF June u. c. and wanting
10 ascertain to what extenC this re-
quest meets with the approval Of the
cotton ~cuItlvators, hereby invites cot
ION cultlVators to attend a meeting
Oh the Commission to be held in
C,hrtst1aDSted ut Goccl2mcut-housc
." tue room formerly used as the court
room o. Tile RoyaI WestiudlaD Upper
court, on Saturday the 3OM inst. ut
Z cc!0ch p. NJ. i'll order to give their
opinions on the said question.
LIE attendance of cottowWowerS,
'0ho haoe lo0d IN cotton cultiratlou ut
present, IS especially solicited.
Letters concerning the matter can
be forwarded to the undersigned.
Christiansted, the 23ld April 1910.
For the Commission.
BAUMANN.
Chairman
, 1910-04-27
81. NKOIN STATIO

81. CROIN STATION.
London April 23rd-Tweuty Liverpool
inns are concerned in Yesterdays cotton
failures, and several representatives have sail
cd for the United States regarding the mat
ter. The shipping Gazette says that forged
Bills Of luding are ahoat for twenty
thous md bales, valued at five hundred thou
sand pounds. The continent is also involved
in the affairs of knight, Yaucey and Compa-
ny Of Decatur, Alabama. Mr.. Pulten says be
will pay cash tor all purchases. The bears, it
is believed, have sold more than they can
deliver, and II crisis is approaching If averted
III May It will revive i'll the July option.
The Worlds Press Is filed with extended
appropriations of the late 'Mark Twain, the
British being us cordial as any.
Mr.. Roosevelt yesterday visited Napoleon's
tomb, handled the swords, and sad it was
extraordinary wheu shown the grave Slab
bearing 30 name by England's prohibition.
In the evening he was entertained at a
state banquet by President Falli6res at the
EysGe and III response to the toast of
his health he was glowjngly unconventional.
declaring that France and the United States
were made to understand and love each
other.
\ Berlin despatch says the strikers have
accepted the arbitral award.
Yesterday the Kaiser reviewed the first
airship squadron. Three started in column
from Cologne, kept their stations at the rate
OF twenty two miles an hour, arrived at
, 1910-04-27

Aur % at ingen Efterretning i denne It'd
hayes ON ham eller ON at han var live
ut Diet imeIlem hende og lnds-
t@ynte indgaaode Egteskab oph@ves o8
ut hun kendes berettiget til nyt H5teskao5
Indgauelae, ligesom hun forventer ~lndst@yn-
te tilpligtet at udrede Sagen8 skldeslose
OmkoStninger efter Reglerne for beneicere-
de Sager. Alt efter C%itantindens n3ermore
Demonstration og Paastand linden Retten.
Eudyidere indsD@vnes Herr Overretspro.
kurator J. II. Jorgeusen r. af D.som besklk-
ket Forsvul for Iuds ,Bvnte til ut mode til
njovnte Ret, It'd og Sted for at vareta8o
Indst@vEtes Tury.
ForeleggeIse og Lavdag or h@vet we'd
Frd. 3dio Juni 1896.
Under Min Haand Og Embedets
Segl.
Byfogodkontoret, st. Thomas den Isle
April 1910.
WELLEJUS.
, 1910-04-27
Translation.


Vt is hereby brought to public notice that,
- whereas cases OF yellow fever have up
2 AIRED ut Trinidad, all arrivals from that
place will until further notice, be subject to
u quarantine of 5 days.
Furthermore vessels arriving here from
Trinidad will have to be fmuiSated against
Mosquitoes before they can be admitted to
free prNtiquo, as well us passengers luggage
therefrom must be disinfectod before it is
landed, even if the ships arrive after the OK
pirntion Of the quarantine period.
Government Socrotury's Office, st. Croix
25th April 1910.
BAUMANN,
uctY.
, 1910-04-27

ChrlstiauStGd.

April 22nd -V0fing from st. Thomas-
Patrick Putr elk, John Rubel, Njcodomus
Goodrige, I. L. Navarro, Bjs4oma5or
Jensen.
April 23rd-Vlkiug for St. Thomas
ChrystubelI james, Benjamin Folks, Atlantic
CUlistro.
Froderiksted.
April 2oth-Por sIoop MizpaA to st.
Thoma,-ho7a Burnett, E,yiru George,
Mary Am George, Reginald George, Henri
cite Anthon., Voroucp Petersen, Clauline
Hoyn, Mss Sarah Voutor, Fritz Frazer and
Martina Wallace.
, 1910-04-27

UNDERDOMMEREN OG SKRIVEREN
PAA
DEN DANSK VESrINDISKE o
ST. THOMAS.

~OR VITTERLIGT: Efter Be9@riug af
- ANN REBECCA SAMUEL fOdt DON
OVAN, hvem der er meddelt Bevilling til fri
Process og fri Sagforer, indst3evncs herved
Henhold til Forordning af lite September
1889 s 16 JAMES ELIAS SAMUEL, hvis
sidste Bop@l her Landet var st Thomas og
fla hvem der, efter at han huvde forladt
Lnndot for at begive sig til Macoris Aaret
1903, like i de sidste 5 Aar HAYES nogensom-
helst Efterretning til at mode linden St.
Thomas Bytings ordin@re Ret der holdes
paa Diet sedvanlige Tingsted Mandagen den
ste December 1910, Formiddag Kl. 10
idet Citantinden der og da agter at ~nedlaS-
ge Paastand om-efter at de foreskrevne
Forklaringer og Oplysninger ere afgivne og
de tornodne Vidner ere forte til OpIysnlug
ON, at Indstavnte har vnret borte over 5
, 1910-04-27

We have been informed that the Rev. J j.
Vunjer will conduct the II o'clock service
in St. Johns Church Oh Sunday morning,
including administration Of Holy Conmun-
ion after the service.
The S. S. Puli0,u from New Yolk az
rived at Froderlksted Yesterday afternoon.
The 5. $. Horono for New York is due at
Frodpriksted on Thursday noon md will sail
about Sunday.
The 5. 5. G,lio9su will 8pil from New York
on Tuosduy 3rd instead of "Wednesday +tA
May.
, 1910-04-27
7 HE AVIS.
GApistiansted, st. Groir.
Wednesday, 9th April 1910.
The Factory Sugar Price

was fxed on Monday at 32.06 per 100 lbs.
sugar, which gives 1886 cents per 100 lbs.
canes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07
GOTCH SAYS He
WILL NOT RETURN
Wrestler Is Through With Game for
Good. Exhibitions Alone Being
Likely.

CHICAGO, Dec I'll have retired
and Will stay retired. There will be
nothing doing for me in the wrestling
line with Haekenschmidt OF anyone
else. That's plain, isn't it,
That's the way Frank Gotch here
today finally disposed OF all the talk
that he would come back 10 the mat
for bout with the Russian Lou II
that grappler maintained his superior
ity over other contenders for the
championship the husky Iowan laid
down.
Gotch is Chicago purely on bust
ness matters, but, incidentally, he
probably will see the Hackenschmidt
Westerngaard match here tomorrow
night, then he will return 10 the farm
at Humboldt, Iowa.
There Is just one chance that Gotch
Will be seen on the mat again in the
near future. Il have been Offered
pretty big money TO travel the cir
cult. he said. land as yet have not
fully decided whether or not to &C
cept. ! hardly think l will. though
or course. II | did make the tour il
would be purely exhibition. do not
know who would accompany me fur
Their than that my manager Emf
klank. would be along. But, really
am tired OF the game. want e
quit the whole business-and | think
will 4"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07
TEN TEAMS ARE
IN RAPID GRIND
New York Bike Riders Start Early
Morning Sprint and
Lose Two.

NEW YORK, Dec. ten teams
arc left in The six-day race at the Mad
ison Square Garden, seven of them
tied for Arst place. Three teams, re
garded as the strongest in the race,
are in the ruck, as a result of a series
of wild sprints.
The great sprint, which resulted In
upsetting 50 many calculations, start
ed at J so o'clock this morning, when
Jimmy Moran flashed away from the
filed. His partner, Edit Root was on
hand and when Moran tired, Root
took up the grind and went away from
the bunch. For half an hour the wild
flight continued and when 1t was over,
three teams. believed by the veterans
TO he the best in the race, had been
Tapped Clarke and mcfarland, two
of the best riders on the track, had
lost one lap. Rutt and Stol, believed
To be sure winners, were outrlddeE,
and West and DeMara, the dark
horses" were a lap in the rear. Wal
thour and Lawson were out.
Eight o'clock standing. Hehir.Goul
lett. l,l09 miles | lap; Fogler-?Hill
l.l09 miles l lap. Root-Moran, l.l0g
miles lap; Mitten.Thomas, 1,10J
miles l lap; Cameron-Halstead. 1,l0s
miles i lap; Walker, l,109, miles
Hap; Collins-Drobach. 1.I09 miles
lap; MacFarland-Clarke 1,109 miles /
lap; WestDeMara. 1,l09 miles 0 lap;
hutt Stol, l,l0S miles | lap.
Previous best record l IFS miles and
s laps.