davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-11-03

China is being civilized all right.
She is now conducting war.
Did you ever observe that where
goes missionarires-war follows!
Business may be at low ebb in
Seattle, but rents are at food tide.
The working girl is most valuable
gem in this world. The, jewel of
jewels.
The more Republicans talk Taft for
President of the United States, the
more they invite defeat.
The Tcins are at the age when
they should speak the truth. always.
or be taken into the woodshed.
A deaf mute in st. Joseph, Mo-,
was. fined $40 for using "loud and
profane" language. Next idea OF
reformers, please.
Mrs. Anna Weiss chickens got
drunk on some picked crab-apples.
Mrs. Anna Weiss lives in Anamosa,
Iowa. Olympia sees Holsters"
drunk quite often. during legislative
sessions.
Most all actress turn their nose
up, so TO speak, at u working girl,
but in some instances. in after years
it's working girl who loans or gives
them money for room, rent and to
buy food.
DR.. Cook was given o shower OF
sick eggs in Copenhagen, Oct 25th.
during his theatrical. attempt. It
is not likely the eggs produced any
more stencil than did the names he
has received in the United States.
"British Columbia will not stand for
woman lawyers. The men there are
jealous; that's all."-P.-I. r.
The United States will not stand
for women of any sort, as q rule.
The men here are not jea.ous-too
hogish, lazy, and ill-mannered; that's
all.
The mayor of Shaniko. Oregon,
told man whom he considered drunk
to go home. The man shot the
Mayor. The Mayor being in the
hospital will now have plenty Of
time to study the matter and won
der if it would not been far better
more Sane, safe, and sound"-to
have told the man to 60 and get a
drink at his (the mayor's) expense.
Gypsy Smith, the evangelist. in
Seattle. said this the other night:
"John preached repentance and they
put him in Jail. l don't expect you
wrongdoers to enjoy me; don't expect
you God-haters and Christ-rejecters to
enjoy me; don't expect you walking
frauds to enjoy me. Did you ever hear
of anyone enjoying q surgical operation?
Pm not here to say the thing you want
me to say"
And the Bible GODS word, if you
please) says: Love thy neighbor as
thyself."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-11-03
For the Baby

When the baby is afraid of his bath,
try placing several corks in the tub,
and teach him to catch the fish.
This method takes the little ones
mind. and you will find instead OF
crying and being afraid of the water.
he will enjoy his bath.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-11-03

) VELVET q RAGS
(Iso,uovAL oeisaoM.)
BY LUE +. VERNON

A dear little maiden, 90 I've heard,
Sang - gayly 40 any bird
" TfalA ID la" 80 sweet and clear
That ali In sound OF Il turned 10 hear.
.Trala Ia la" still dny by day
She sang In the sunshine bright and gay,
But when clouds arose her chirrup and trill
Came merrier. sweeier, clearer stiil,
For she said. " T'is the very time for cheer
When all the world 10 dull and drear."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-11-03

IT was recently asserted by q
prominent citizen of Olympia, in the
presence of o representative Of the
STANDARD, that after the December
election. foreclosure suits will be in.
stituted to collect delinquent im-
prOvement assessments, which are
somewhat numerous and heavy. The
STANDARD is informed the aggregate
amount delinquent must exceed two
thousand dollars. in order that the
foreclosure proceedings to enforce
the liens can be prosecuted in the
Federal Court in this district, if the
securities shall be owned by nom
residents of the State; otherwise the
Superior Court of Thurston county
may assume jurisdiction.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-11-03

IN Iceland there is mo Jail, no
penitentiary, there is no court and
only one policeman. Not a drop OF
alcoholic liquor is imported or made
ON the island. There is not an litter
ate and not child ten years old un-
able to read" But, then, one of our
middle sized States would make two
countries like Iceland, and one of our
third class cities could people them
both on the basis of population now
existing on the island.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-11-03

Los ANGELES. Cal, has the longest
aqueduct in the world. It will be
when completed. 240 miles long I'm
perial Rome's longest aquiduct. 81
miles, and New York's Catskill aqui-
duct 81 miles long.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-11-03

THERE is said to be a teacher in this
State who has been making $40. 900 o
year on the side by farming. A Bos-
ton paper makes this announcement,
with the statement that o Tacoma
contemporary has talked him out OF
his resolution TO abandon school
teaching for the good he is doing, in
the opinion that such teacher Is
worth as much to the State, to travel
from district to district and show the
teachers how TO do it. 1t may be,
however, that the pedagogue knows
more about pumpkins and carrots
than the rule of three or OF compound
fractions.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-11-03
Necessary.

Mrs. Jawback-I wonder what l
saw in you to admire when 1 married
you.
Mr.. Jawback-My nerve. / sup
pose.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-11-03

Chile Con csrne and Clam chowder
SERVED daily at Theodore Werlen's
lunch counter in the rear of Charles
oaloon. Cali in and get bowl.
Coffee and doughnuts till 9 A. M.
merchants lunch at noon. TEDDY"
always greets the hungry with a
m lie.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-11-03
Shoot, or Drop the Gun.

1t is about time for the many who
have been SO loudly condemning
city misrule, to stop and consider.
Now is the time to make your in
fluence felt. to forever hold your
peace. Don't curse high taxes while
you place in Office, or keep in office,
those who make and maintain them.
They may not intend it but they do it
all the same. 1t may not result from
their action SO much as want of ac-
tion. They find it easier to drift than
stem a current; to say yea or nay,
than advance reason for any given
course. They are but pawns for SNUG
tricksters to move. AS evidence of
their utter incompetency, look at our
newly created fills and finely graded
streetr, where all sorts of nuisances
have been allowed to accumulate, un-
til our city has become the subject of
comment and criticism from many
observant visitors. Is it not reason
able to infer that public officer who
cannot, or will not see. such palpable
evidences Of neglect, or have no in
centive to end them, has the proper
qualifications to discover or apply
the abstruse principles of finance and
economies to public matters?
1t matters very little whether this
disposition results from befogged
brain or benumbed personality, the
effect is the same. federation results
in prolonging an evil which for all
considerations of public good should
be ended without fear or favor. 1t is
only once year that the people have
a chance to abate this lasting if not
growing evil, and some decisive ac-
ton will have to be taken.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-11-03

IT is said that certain doctor in
the prohibition town of Shelton Is
very anxious to secure first-class
glass-eyes to discover blind pigs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-11-03

THE State board of health Of In
diana, after deciding that kisses of all
kinds must be barred. issued. the fol-
lowing Dont's" for school children:
Do not put your fingers in your
mouth when turning leaves of books.
Do not put pencils in your mouth or
wet them with your lips. Do not
hold money in your mouth. Do not
put pins in your mouth. Do not
swap apple cores, chewing gum or
bean blowers. Swapping apple cores
and chewing gum is almost as bad as
kissing, though not so prevalent, the
board says. The health guardians
hope that with kissing abolished in
the schools ard every child eating his
own apple cores and chewing his own
gum. there will be less tuberculosis
to contend with.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-11-03
Chocolate Pie.

Make pie crust. One cup milk.
tive tablespoonfuls sugar and two
tablespoonfuls Of -four. one quart of
chocolate grated. Mix the above all
together and boil. One teaspoonful
vanilla. make q frosting of whites of
two eggs and put the yolks in choco-
late when mixing. put in oven to
brown.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-11-03
LABOR UNIONS THEIR ANTIQUITY
AND HISTORICAL SIGNIFICANCE,
BY BYRON MILLETT.


Grenier, 4 French scholar, in com
menting upon the writings of Jose
phus, shows that the skilled workers
who assisted in building Solomon S
temple. were organized into crafts
and unions Ward s Ancient Lowly.
Vol. l. page 373.
G. Osborn Ward, formerly EN-
ployed in the government service at
Washington for many years, an emf
nent scholar and close Investigator,
having had vast opportunities for
extensive research, issued two i'm
pOrtant volumes which he designated
as Ancient Lowly." These vol
umes may be found In the Washing
ton State Library. located in the
Capitol building. The author was
not satisfied by simply investigating
records found in the libraries of this
country. He made two trips to Eu-
rope, Asia and Africa, where he
delved into the records of antiquity.
by consulting and deciphering the
inscriptions in caves and upon slabs,
as well as upon rocks and monu-
mentS.
A list of some of the ancient un-
ions is interesting:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-11-03

When next cooking lima beans,
only parboil them; then brown them
in butter or bacon fat.
The wise housekeeper buys corn
meal in smaller quantities than other
fiour. for it is apt to become musty.
In selecting frying pans, those
with the double lip have advan tages.
There is an advantage also in wood
en- handles.
Serve unpealed apples, cored out in
rounds, and fried with bacon, for
breakfast on o cool morning. They
will have an unusual relish.
10 scald milk, put the milk in a
pan or double boiler, stand in q pan
OF boiling water over the fire. When
the milk begins to steam it is scalded
Any kind OF steamed bread will be
nicer If it is baked ten or fifteen
minutes Immediately on being taken
from the steamer and before being
removed from the mold.
To clarity sugar, put sugar and wa
ter on to boil. Mix the white Of an
egg with little cold water, add to
the boiling sirup. bring to the boil
ing point. skim, strain and let cool.
To brown dishes that cannot be
placed in the oven heat salamander
or round iron plate with q, handle
attached until red hot and pass over
the top OF the dish. being careful not
to scorch.
To make jelly bag, take q yard of
all-wool flannel. heavy weight, fold TO-
gether two opposite sides, stitch the
edges together, bind the top with
tape and fasten on the upper side
strong loops by which it may be
swung.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-11-03

Three pounds OF apples, one pine
apple. three pounds Of sugar. Pare
and slice both the apple and pineap-
pie and put throuth the meat chop
per, using the medium knife. Then
make sirup of the sugar, allowing
q pint OF water to the sugar. and
cook until clear. Seal while hot.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-11-03
Paralysed at the Crave.

A woman at Cincinnati, in a dis
patch to the S. F. Examiner, of the
21st ultimo, expressed as a dying
wish the hope her husband would be
peralyzed il he attended her funeral
was fulfilled. It became known that
the man, William Huesnan, is at the
point OF death. He had lived apart
from his wife. and as time went on
she became each day more and more
embittered against him. She died
and he arranged to attend the funeral;
on the way for which he became ill,
and at the grave he was stricken with
paralysis. 1t is not believed that he
can recover. He is seventy years old
and his wife was few years his jun
iOr.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-11-03

Deacons (waiters),
Merchants,
Tent-makers,
Tradesmen,
Gardeners,
StOne-wOrkers,
Tanners,
Grocers.
TOol-makers,
Bag-carriers,
Marble
Musicians,
$. Silversmiths,
Braiziers,
Hunters,
BARRIERS,
n uvussnbtc
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-11-03
HONE HELPS.

When next cooking lima beans,
only parboil them; then brown them
in butter or bacon fat.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-23
Daddy'sBedtine
StOrV-Wh., BsieIl
y The Vain Mouse

LII aboard for Story LandW
~ ment Jack ana Evelyn
little scrambers he the
vainest little He
nice silky and little
TAIL the longest tail that
squeake Jones' but he would
were at his house one said
they could not talk his
time admring himself the looking
course Riddles Prince Beautiful and
silly people and animals do This a
talk of nothing else The Prince
wanted
Of nothing and at who
Madam, have I'm the beautu
In all the world
give me magic powder to make so You folks
big ball.
Now children the witch did like passed
her by his
dor Here her chance Handing
smiled and said
Just before the ballroom appear
VIII something OF
well the silly Price did just he told All the dancing
he swallowed the powder the witch had given him
mice sGampered heller SHELTER for f holes leaving him all
ball He wandered around weeG
had flown far away her broom and would
was lesson for other mice always to remember"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-23

lectures are being given on Hawaii
throughout the United States this sum
mer than ever before. The Promotion
Committee has furnished hundreds of
slides for these lectures and has had
printed u great many thousand special
lethets 10 be given away ut the lee
lures, but the seed Is being well sown
and at small cost. The returns Will be
noted next winter,
"To the south we also have lecturers
whose theme Is Hawaii.
Ernest Kaai writes from Christ :
church. New Zealand, under date OF
MAY 2S In part as follows:
"'The supply of folders and Aloha
buttons duly received, We are making
good use of these, Up to the present
time we have opened show In twenty
one towns We have been wei reoelH-
ed. The interest shown In Hawaii SUR
prises me, At present we are In New
Zealand. having Travelled from th'
south June 1 We leave for W'llinE
North Island Have met the Mioris
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-23
Subscriptions To Tell Story
ORGANIZATION CONTEST Is CLOSE
LAST COUNT

The votes counted for the last time until the final made
Saturday evening
below will not changed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-23
HAWAIIAN and
maori ALIKE
Ernest Kaai Talks With Head
Man In New Zealand
VILLAGE With Ease.

Tho Maori ana Hawaiian Languages
are so much alike that Ernest kaai,
VINO IL travelling with his musicians In
the Antlpodes recently went to "A Maori
village aud talked with the head man,
each using his own language yet I'M
derstunding one another perfectly. This
interesting bit of news Is contained In
a letter To Secretary Wood of the lIa-
wall promotion COMMITTEES,
Ia his report today, Secretary Wood
says:
"By The Nippon Maru we are sending
sot OF lantern slides to Miss ELIZA
beth Illrdaway, who Is wen known In
Honolulu, ana who can be depended
upon Ia do rood work for Hawai-
throughout the Middle Wc8t, Nor,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-23

interests during the final count of the
ballots
Every subscription payment made
IN or since March 2Sth entities the
payer to votes for trip contestant.
Every payment made on or since
April eth entities the payer to votes
for both a trip contestant and an
organization contestant. Present re-
ceipts and votes win be issued.
Remember you get two sets OF
votes II you pay or have paid your
your subscription since April 9Th;
one for trip candidate. and anoth-
err for an organization candidate. An
equal number OF votes as given In
the standing vote schedule are issu-
ed for both,
Don't Forget.
Don't forget that II subscriber
started To take the paper since the
contest began and wishes to extend
his subscription further they will still
be considered new subscriber I'M
| I'll the end and votes given accord
lngly. AN that Is necessary Is TO mark
| your stub END payment" and give the
amount of the first payment or the
amount that has been paid on the
subscription since the contest start
ed. This means votes to you
Don't forget that there are hun
dreds OF people who are waiting fer
you to call for their subscription. they
may he old subscribers but even u
half a loaf IL better than no loaf at
all.
Don't forget that the scontest closes
at 8 o'clock Saturday, June "a, 1911.
and all votes and subscriptions should
be In The Bulletin Office by this
hour In order to count.
Don't Be Late.
The contest manager desires to i'm
press upon the candidates the import
ance OF having their reserves In the
ballot box In plenty OF time. There
win undoubtedly be quite rush the
last day OF the contest, and II win be
to the advantage of every candidate to
get his votes In the ballot box at the
proper time.
No More Paper Votes.
The vote coupons In the paper were
printed for the last time ON Satur-
day. and the only way now to help
the candidates Is by subscription
payments. Friends who have been
aiding candidates by clipping and
collecting these ballots can turn
their attention to artillery action and
go after the big vote blocks that are
given with subscription clubs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-23
The Most Vote Coupons
Are Contestants Only CinCh
CONTESTANTS SECURING CITY
FOR SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR THE
CONTEST CLEANUP TOMORROW

Extending every energy TO have a
successful finish, trip and organiza-
ton contestants are gathering sub
scription orders for the last day OF
the vote race tomorrow. All arrange
ments for the close of the contest
are being concluded. The committee
to conduct the official count Is being
selected and their names will be an
nounced in the Saturday Bul let n.
The Count is to be open TO the
public and will take place in the
Bull letin Office on Alakea street
directly after the contest closes at
eight o'clock tomorrow night.
The organization contest will he
very close in spite of what appears
the score for st. Louis College
Standing IT second and third In the
organization list will be almost as
hard to secure as will first place.
Five or six of the trip awards will
undoubtedly be decided by the final
efforts Of ten or twelve of the trip
contestants. With the close so near
and the known totals of so many con-
testants SO similar. will cause an ex-
citing contest end. Any prophesy made
as TO the final results worid only be
problematical, as II is absolutely I'M
known what the Iiilo people are do
inS TO insure the winning chances of
their favorite organization candidate
and OF their several trip aspirants.
And Maui is also still TO be heard
from.
1t takes no stretch of imagination
to show that there is still chance
for those very near to the travel line
TO spurt and secure one OF the trips
that appear now. to have been won
by others. But the final count will
tell the story
Poll Votes Any Time This Week.
Contestants can poll their reserve
votes at any time from now on. as
the last office count has been made.
The votes will not be touched by any
one after they are cast In the ballot
box until taken out 10 be counted by
the judges on Saturday night
Saturday night Mt 8 o'clock The
Bulletin contest will he only u
matter Of history and the ten trips
and organization prizes offered by the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-23
Bonus Days Still Here.
y y \ \ {. .. :! ::

The big vote days for organization
candidates are over but the bonus
days for both trip and organization
candidates are still here. For the last
time Tuesday the bonus OFFER Of
20OO votes for every three new or
three old daily yearly subscriptions
turned In any single contest week was
renewed This Is the only way tn
get votes In addition to thdse given
ON regular subscription payments. AZ
the beginning of every week of the
contest this bonus offer has been
made and the large vote totals Gf
many OF the candidates today Is the
result Of taking advantage Of this Of
fer by turning In their yearly daily
subscription In such n manner that
they got the extra vote. DO not hold
your subscriptions until the last day
or so. Turn them in as you get them
and you will get the bonus credit for
this week
New Subscriptions and Old.
A number Of Inquiries are made
daily as to the votes allowed ON new
and old subscriptions. Votes are al
lowed on both. but only when the re-
newals pay In advance.
New subscribers means increase In
circulation. Therefore no one will be
allowed to change the name Of the old
subscriber from one member OF the
family to another. in order to receive
more votes.
Subscribers sending In payments tC
the bulletin must ALWAYS men
tion the name OF the individual triI
contestant and the organization con
testant, they wish to vote for. as al
ballots are filed out before leaving
Office. You can hold back the bal
lots as long as you wish. Away
state whether you want the vote
cast OF returned to you.
| by making the three hundred
thousand mark your goal. you have
something specific to work for during
the next few days and II you pass
1 lHul DOlul anu oht VI 'h'
ten you will get the additional mile
age credit and reward.
Contest Closes.
Saturday. June the twenty-fourth
Is the time set for the close of thu
contest and all votes and subscrip
lions MUST be in the Bulletin of
fice on that date. The closing hou'
will be at 3 o'clock p. IN. on June gath
and those depending on the mails e
bring their subscriptions to the Bull
letin Office MUST have all votes ant
vote coupons In the ballot box before
8 o'clock y. m. on that date. Thu
judges for the final count OF the bal
lots will be chosen from prominent
business men of Honolulu; theil
names will be announced in due sea
son. All contestants will have thu
right to select friend or relative 4
represent them and look after thei
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-23

TAKE NOTICE

In case you have subscribed for the
Evening Bulletin, and have up
to the present time failed to receive
your paper, the circulation depart
ment OF the Bull letin should be
notified at once. Give exact address
when making complaint AZ 1t is due
to faulty address that your paper has
not been started sooner. Telephone
1856 or call at the ulletin Office
on Alakea street to make complsiht
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-23

and talked with them In our own Ian
guage They are so much like Ha-
waiians. We all went to native VII
lage. The head man gave AN address
of welcome In Maori; I replied In fla-
walian, We understand one another
perfectly"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-23

Trailed to their room In Denver
hotel, two highwaymen made a stand
against three detectives and In the
battle which followed onr of the ban
dt1. Jame' Lynch, was pcrhapa Fatally
wounded,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-23

n LII aboard for Story Landr
~ ment Jack ana Evelyn
y little scrambers he began tonight
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-23

]. ID. iBren. cashier of the University
Of Minnesota, who reported that he had
been robbed by three men OF $4,000
near the campus In Minneapolis. was
placed under arrest and charged with
embezzlement.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-23
RULES FOR THE CLOSING OF
bulletin CONTEST SATURDAY
night AT EIGHT O'CLOCK
RULES FOR CO Nresr CLOSE.
' = \ = . % :: %

Eight o'clock will Of the night
|: All will
The will then the baotbox the final
Immediately the box the contestants their
friends ballots The winners
. will be announced after the clio the All
bring ith them watch their
while Remember O'Clock the