davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-08-04
PRIZE EXHIBITIONS 0F BARLEY AND HOPS
Over Eight Thousand Dollars
to Be Awarded TO Farmers
Who Raise These Crops by
International Barley and
Hop Exhibit, Chicago. Oct.
Il to y.

e. MONG the important crops in the
"a states of the central west.
go northwest ANA Pacific coast
are barley and hops, both of
which require considerable care I'm
cultivation. The chief market for the
better grades of barley is the mailing
industry. which supplies principally
the brewing and distilling trades. The
principal and almost exclusive market
for hops is the brewing industry.
For number of years American
md European scientists have devoted
much inquiry To these crops for the
purpose of deciding upon which prop
critics are conditioned their value to
the consumcr.
With regard to barley. there Is con-
siderable difference of opinion, the
views Of American and European in
vestiGatOrs diverging to an extent.
With regard TO hops. scientific inquiry
has not yet proceeded far enough To
state with any degree OF certainty
which are the Leading characters Of
the plant that make UP its value to
the manufacturer who uses 1t.
Departments of Agriculture Study
Barley and Hops.
Tho aGronomists and chemists of the
State Agricultural colleges and several
specialists of the United States de-
partment of agriculture have devoted
great deal of tine to the study Of
barley and hops and their improve
ment. They have been advising the
farmers to devote attention to the pro-
ductiOn of those properties IN these
crops which are most desired Ivy the
consumer. In this work. however.
they have met with considerable dill
Guilty from the fact that they have
been unable to state positively what
those properties are that the consumer
desires.
In the purchase of barley and hops
the individual Judgment of the buyer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-08-04
WHOLE NUMBER 2.G54
l DO NOT LOVE YOU WITH MY EYES
BY CLEMENT HOpk

81 CLEMENT HOPKINS
| 90 not love you with my eyes,
Nor do | love with human heart
came to you from brighter skies.
And brought with me a larger part
or treasure than man holds to give
" thin the caves where mortals live
| love you mid the light that glows
Beyond the reach OF earthly sight:
With that soft flame the spirit throws
Across my day-upOn my night.
| love the sea Of love you hold
Its waters neither hot nor cold.
| love you Just because you re true;
Because you love mankind with me:
Because. whate er you think or do,
The little self yo" never see:
| love you for your loving soul
Your wealth of the embracing whole
Your hand-your lips-your feet
your eyes!
love, because they all display
The value hidden by the dies,
And prove their resurrection day.
They re all expressions of God $ DOW
They clean the cellar-light the tow
err!
Let Inc adore you as will
From treasure mind my love will
draw;
The Golfers OF your soul I'll fill
With jewels thoughts that have no
flaw;
And here is one to-day with this
Set in the heart with human kiss.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-08-04
What's Your Color2

The girl who believes in good luck
charms or likes to think that she does
still want to know about her particu-
lar astral color.
1t is supposed to be both becoming
and charmed with good fortune for
the wearer; but, however that maybe,
here are color for each month:
The girl who was born in January
should wear green.
The February girl may choose all
shades of pink.
Purple is for the March girl. She
will feel the most comfortable and
cheerful with a purple thing about
her.
The April daughter can wear red,
and especially rose red
The special color for May is blue,
and the girl born in this month should
choose lewelry and clothes of light
tints of blue. This girl is supposed
to be sensitive.
Bronze green is for the June girl,
which is apt to make her little mel
ancholy.
Light red is the color for July and
deep blue for the girl born in August.
Yellow is for the girl born in Sep
tember.
If you were born in October you
will take the greatest comfort in
wearing brown, while if November is
your month you may choose a light
gray. Instead of the gay holiday
colors the girl who is born in De-
cember should choose mauve. 1t will
bring her luck and love and other
good things.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-08-04
Time for Digestion.

The following is said to give COR
rectly the average time for the di-
gestion of some of the foods which
are in common use:
Rice and Sweetbreads will digest in
one hour.
Soft boiled egg, one hour twenty
minutes.
Hard boiled egg, three hours, thirty
minutes.
Raw egg, white and yoke whipped
separately, thirty minutes.
Broiled lamb, two and a half hours.
Veal, four hours.
Roast pork, five hours and q half
Turkey, three hours.
Roast, duck four hours.
Sausage, three hours and a half.
Baked potatoes, two hours and a
half.
Boiled potatoes three and a half
hours.
Boiled cabbage, four hours and a
half.
Turnips and beets, three hours
and half.
Parsnips. two hours and half.
Rice is the most quickly digested
of all the cereals.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-08-04
Picked Pods.

BE sure to plant some nasturtiums
not only for their beautiful flowers.
but for their seed-pods, which make
excellent pickles, says an exchange.
Nasturtiums bloom best in poor soil,
and when the green pericarps, or
seed pods are well formed, cut off the
dried blossoms which adhere to them,
and drop them into a bottle of good
vinegar. They need no cooking or
scalding, but are soon sour and spicy,
and ready for the table. Prepared
thus they are nice substitute for
capers. These seed vessels should
be gathered before they are in the
least hardened, for when hardened
they are tasteless and worthless.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-08-04
Chinese Woman N. D,

DR.. Mary Stone, a Chinese girl
whose family dates back more than
two thousand years is the first wo-
man in her family tree. This pedi-
gree IS contained in twelve large
volumes and gives the history of the
family for more than 1000 years.
Other women, daughters and wives
are designated by numbers. DR..
Stone was reared by missionaries
and chose to become physician.
Her name has been printed in the
last of the twelve volumes because
she is considered worthy of mention
along with the men of the family.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-08-04

Relieve nasal catarrah il used with
water?
Cleanse glass bottles If put in wa
ter?
Remove grease spots if dissolved in
alcohol?
Cleanse the teeth, because it hard
the gums and whitens the teeth?
Put out a fire if Il few handfulS are
thrown down blazing chimney?
Relieve tired eyes if dissolved in u
little warm water and used for bath
ing?
Brighten the colors in carpet if
they are wiped with cloths wrung
out in salt water.
Clean rattan furniture if dissolved
in water and used for scrubbing?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-08-04
Idiotic Interrosations.

How far is far cry?
Is it wrong to steal a march?
Can you hum an air of unconcern?
Does it hurt to be struck by an
idea?
Did you ever see the shadow of a
a doubt?
Can the voice of conscience be
cultivated?
What artist painted the picture
of health?
When the welkin rings who an
swers the ring?
What florist raises the pink of
propriety?
When Fortune smiles does she
show her front teeth?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-08-04
C0loradans Behold 4 Meteor.

People in the vicinity of Durango.
Colorado. were startled last week bv
the sudden appearance in the sky of
what appeared to be a ball of fire about
the size OF full moon. The phenom-
enon lasted several hours. At first
it seemed to be coming toward the
Earth and gradually grow larger un-
til it developed to the size of half
again that of the moon. Finally it
began to grow smaller, and in time it
DISAPPEARED entirely.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-08-04
Trunk Hint.

One girl, who is something of a
traveller, has for her trunk large
sheet of blue muslin. This is put in
the bottom of the trunk before the
packing is started. When every
thing is in, it is folded over the top
c. the clothes and firmly held with
safety pins. With this precaution
the girl is sure to find her garments
almost as smooth at the end of trip
as at the start
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-08-04

oi cigarettes provided they are made OF
good tobacco.
Speaking at the Ocean Grove taheI
naclr DR.. Ballard said he va, brought
up IN a family Where liquur WAS used
regularly and that ilr had never had any
CONSIDERATIONS >cruples about taking it.
Many "l the ministers in the Cungrc
CATION disagreed With the speaker a. to
Ahether There WAS moral Wrnn. i'll
drinking. but DIR. Ballard smiling in
sisted that there Wa- no wrong in the
moderate use of stImulants. r. Seattlf
Times.
Any time Dr. Billiard is in Olym-
pia, if he chooses. he may step into
Big Family Liqnnr Store, with
me, see Lee Baker, and have a bot
tlc-ambcrcolored. pleaSe-of " It's
the Water, at my expense.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-08-04
LIVES ON ALMOST NOTHING.


George II. Ward, of Middletown,
New York, is athletic, agile and wiry,
despite his - years. He has been
living happily at 26 cents week for
over three years since he adopted this
absteminous diet. He walks more
than four miles each day before break
fast. and has standing challenge to
youth to meet him in a walking match
of 500 miles.
Here is what he does it on: Oat-
meal, II cents; crackers, cents; pea
nut butter, cents; flour. cents; tea
3 cents; total, 26 cents. He declares
he will live to be u hundred years old
and probably more.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-08-04
A PARTY Without Women

Suffragette: What is a party
without women?'
Mere man (flippantlv): \ stag
party"
Suffragettc: Exactly. And what,
sir, would this earth be without stag
nation?'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-08-04
Solid Custard.

1t is advisable to make this custard
the day before it is to be used. Soak
an ounce of gelatine for an hour in u
teacup of cold water Prepare the
custard, using four eggs, three large
cups milk, sugar to sweeten, and 4
few drops of any tiavoring desired.
Di>solve'the gelatine in the cuStard
while it is hor. Batter one larger,
mould, or a few cups will do, and
pour the custard into them to harden.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-08-04
Pastor Upheld Drink.

Drinking and smoking in moderation
are not morally wrong, is the opinion OF
DR.. A. f. Ballard, president of the Ocean
Grove Camp Meeting Association. Nor
does the doctor discountenance the use
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-08-04
The Chance OF His Life.

. Is opportunity masculine or fem
inine?"
Feminine when u man marries a
rich woman.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-08-04

HEAVEN is not reached by cutting
across lots. You will have to travel
around by the foot of the cross.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-08-04

TIE fellow with beautiful curl
in his moustache usually has few
convolutions in his cerebeIum.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-08-04
In That Case.

Are hobble skirts with riding hars
Quite proper? To be sure
That is in ease the lady chats
About q bridal tour.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-08-04

EVERY time wc see the iceman 5
scales we are reminded of d political
platform.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-08-04

THE man who doesn't think well
of himself is thought well OF by|
nobody.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-08-04

HRAD AND STEM OF MANCHCRIA BARLEY
mates and also what method of plant
ing and cultivation is best adapted to
the varieties and types.
4 great real Of work has been done
along these lines by scientific investi-
gators. particularly ut the agricultural
experiment stations of Wisconsin and
Minnesota. These scientific men are
Serving on the committee on awards
for the barley and hop exhibition
which will take place in Chicago In
October, 1911.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-08-04

THE funniest men we know are
those who take themselves so seri-
ously.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-08-04

The bitter partisan seldom cuts
much figure in reform politics.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-08-04
Notable Feature of the Amer
ican Exposition of Brew
ing Machinery, Materials
and Products -. Eminent
Experts on the Committee
of Awards.

Mich; Professor c. p. Bull. St Paul.
MINI: Professor Alfred Atkinson, Bozc-
man. Mont; Professor r c. Doneghuo.
North Dakota. Professor II. V. Tartar.
Corvallis. Ore. Professor T. D. Ball, Lo-
gan. Utah: Professor r. W. Thatcher
Pullman. Wash; Professor L. A. Moore.
Madison. Wis.
Cleaning Barley For Seed.
One of the principal difficulties that
as well as other crops Is that sutii-
cient attention has not been paid to
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-08-04

4 HEART full of hope means a life
full OF lOy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-08-04

HONE is where the heart is.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-08-04


-,H.rrtptten Rates.
.,.t.. .n alt .nce -..- .....-.- ''
AS+-rtisIrg Rates
Du. GEAR" 'nen# Eervear .--.--..Sl2 "
pcr quarter -..-.-- W'
auu 81 ,u.. "a, one lu~ettl'f. .---..- ~.
Subsequent insertions %
Ad.ef.l-i1s. tour squares "r upward by
the year. Il liberal rates
L4xe notices will he charged 20 tue
= .to. i,ey ~ 3IIlcer authorizing thelF ltSei-
tt.G.
Ntvrrti isrueuts sent rom distance
4al tra f,sIcnt notices must he accoil'tlhh
it.t nV the cash.
AoutInreinentS OF marriages, Olfths
ar.A deaths i1-erted free.
obituary notices. resolutions OF respeci
and other articles which DO not possess
ururr,! interest will he inserted at ONE
hatftht rat, y for business advertisements
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-12
MRS. JACK CUDAHY
STARTS COURT'WAR

Los Angeles, Cal. May Mrs. Jack
Cudahy. who has been at Long Beach
for several weeks visiting her two
children. today started for the East
with the avowed intention OF starting
proceedings in the courts to modify
the terms on which she 10 permitted to
visit them.
She declared today that when she
told the court how happy the children
were when she was with them, she
was certain the court would abate the
order or at least modify 1t. The child
rem are in custody of her former hus-
bands parents and are in school here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-12
KNIGHTS TEMpLARS
WELCOME ]. RUPE
Incoming Grand Commander
rendered Reception on
Thursday Evening.

John L. Rupe. prominent lawyer of
this city. who was elected grand COM
mander of the Indiana knights Tenn.
plar at the state meeting held in In
dianapolis Wednesday and Thursday,
was met at the station Thursday even
ing on his return from the capital city
by local knights in uniform. There
was about 100 in the group that par
AIDED from the lodge rooms in the Ma
sonic Temple to the depot to welcome
Mr.. Rupe as the highest officer in the
ranks. of the Knights Templar OF the
state.
Immediately upon his arrival. which
was about 7:25 o'clock. Mr.. Rupe was
taken in charge by the local Templars
and escorted about the streets of the
city. The procession formed an in
teresting parade. At the close Of the
march, the paraders repaired to the
lodge room where an informal recep
ton was held in honor OF Mr. Rupe. II
was in the nature of smoker and re
freshments were served. Mr. RUPEES
illustrious record as q knight Temp
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-12
COLLISION At SEA
SINKS ONE VESSEL
Two Steamers Come Togeth-
er Off Virginia Coast
Passengers Saved.
american News Service)

Norfolk, Va, May 1.-THE steamer
Merida of the New York and Cuba
mail steamship company, bound from
Vera Cruz to New York, was sunk ear
Fruit company's steamer. Admiral Far
ragut OF Cape Charles. Va.
Wireless messages received here
stated that all of the Merida's passen
gers were taken off in safety by the
Admiral Farragut and that that yes
sci was proceeding here under her
own steam The accident occurred
when the two vessels were SIS miles
from the lightship at Cape Charles
The two vessels came together al
1880 a. m. while the passengers oil
the Merida were asleep. The vessel
took in Havana, Cuba, on her home
ward trip and was due in New York
today. The passenger list was unus
ually large and she carried a heavy
cargo.
Wireless Calls Help.
AS soon as the disaster occurred
NAc uou1o6Cu SOAuANAoA Va INC XACA iuc
showed that it would be impossible
to get her into port and rockets were
sent up by the officers. The Admira
Farragut put about and stood by ant
began the transferring of passengers
Two other vessels soon arrived in an
swer to this distress signal, the steam
ers Madison and Hamilton.
| The Admiral Farragut started fol
Norfolk as soon as all the passenger.
and crew of the Merida were on board
but the Madison and Hamilton stood
by until $40, the Merida sinking il
"a fathoms of water.
Wireless calls for help sent on
reached the battleship Iowa and thu
torpedo boat destroyer Stringham
Both of these vessels set out at full
speed. The latest wireless dispatches
received stated that these two vessels
were conveying the Admiral Farragu
into port although she was not badl.
damaged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-12
President Kelly Of Edrlham
Explains Origin of the Debt

been heavy. About ten years ago
many friends of the college got the
idea that the college was entirely out
of debt. 1t was true that the old
building debt was paid, but at no time
was 1t true that all the administration
debt was wiped out, SO that this phase
of our present debt is of long standing.
The supreme effort now is not only
to get rid of the building and perman-
ent improvement debt. but to pay on
the administration debt also.
1t will be interesting to the friends
of Earlham to know that last fall the
debt of the college had reached max
imum of about $4,000. and that dur
ing the present college year about
$4,000 has been paid. The college is
particularly under obligations to our
esteemed friend, Mordecai Morris
White. Cincinnati, o.. who, in addition
to many liberal contributions in the
past. has paid $12.5OO toward the liq-
crosby in this matter certainly should
inspire every friend of the college to
respond literally with time and money
during our present campaign.
The question of vital importance Is
how much will Earlham's friends give
to see the college entirely free from
debt for the first time in thirty-five or
forty years. The question then will
arise, "Will the college be able to
keep even, or will it at once plunge
into debt again." This is a fair ques-
ton and we have the answer ready.
Please note the following facts.
1. For the past seven or eight
years Earlham has been passing
through an era of expansion-uninter.
rupted and unprecedented. The col.
lege has now passed through that era
and for a year or two our main inter
est has been intensive, not extensive
work. We do not need for our educa.
tional work any more buildings except
a gymnasium, and since much of the
work in physical training is in the op
en- air we can well afford to wait until
the money is at hand, not only for the
gymnasium building, but for it's main
tenance when erected. We do not need
and are not seeking increased enroll
ment except as day students. We are
running to full capacity and We prefer
to emphasize the quality of our work
rather than enteS into a scramble fol
numbers. There Is no thought of erect
ing additional dormitory buildings. We
believe that -four or five hundred stu
dents at any one time is very good
number for a college of high ideals
which has a special contribution tt
make to educational history in Amer
lea. The temptation to be bigger
therefore, will not lead us into debt.
2. The college has it's financial pro
gress better in hand than ever before
A recently adopted system of book
keeping enables US for the first time
in the history of the college to keeI
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-12

lar was commented upon at length.
He responded with ! brief talk. telling
of his great appreciation Of the efforts
OF the local lodge in his behalf and OF
the honor bestowed upon him BY the
state department at Indianapolis.
Mr.. Rupe has long been very active
in local Masonic and knight. Templar
circles He Is one of the most promin-
ent members of the Richmond order.
The duties Of the once leading up to
the commandership were administered
by Mr. Rupe with the greatest en-
cheney. >He is leading member OF
the Wayne county bar. and one OF
Richmond's most esteemed citizens.
His honor is Richmond's honor. and
local Knights Templar and citizens In
general are very much elated over his
election.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-12

advised ~ to the financial progress
from month to month. This has never
been true until this year. Our month
ly statements put US in a position to
retrench At numerous points during
the college year IL such retrench-
ment is found necessary. Our newly
adopted system of collections is such
that we are not losing on account of
unpaid bills. The college is being run
on cash basis. We get things when
we have the money to pay for them.
and We require payment of board and
tuition in advance. During the past
few years the University Of Chicago.
which before was running behind
about $500, 900 per year. has adopted a
policy Of keeping within financial
bounds This shows that such thing
can be done even by an educational in
institution. But the best argument is
that Earlham is actually doing this
this year. Our profit for the present
year is now over $4,000. and there is
every reason to believe that we shall
make ends meet this year and pay
$500 interest besides. What then
could we do if we were freed of this
burden of debt?
3. The college is not intending to
run on basis of niggardly economy
at the expense of professors salaries.
We expect to keep and get good men.
As a result of changes that have been
made this year in the course of study
it is believed that the educational
work of the college will be more even
ly distributed among the departments.
! This will enable Ms actually to reduce
the total number OF professors and
this we have already DONE The dor
mitory also will be conducted next
year with fewer officers. In word
our plans now provide for systematic
and scientific administration. All we
ask is to be relieved of the unneces-
sary burden of annual interest.
| f. Then it should be held in mind
that we are dreaming great dreams of
the future. Men of means are interest
ed in Earlham's permanent prosperity.
We hope to increase the endowment
very materially, but the debt at pres
ent blocks the way to this desirable
end. II it can be demonstrated that
, Earlham has the vitality to throw OF
the present congestion. her system
will be cleared and there is good rea'
son to believe that pure food will be
forthcoming in quantity and richness
which will insure red blood and strong
tissue in years to come.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-12
STAIRS ON SUNDAY
PLAY CONNERSVILLE

The STAIRS have greatly strength
ened their base ball team by signing
Catcher Miller of Indianapolis, whose
excellent work here at the close OF
last season is well remembered by To-
cal fans. With the addition of the
new backstop the STAIRS now have a
strong team. They will cross bats
with the Cambridge City Grays, Sun
day.