davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-07-04
WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE on
WILSON.


Comments there are pro and coli
concerning one Woodrow Wilson, pres
ident of the United States. and the fol
lowing one by William Allen White,
1.-The sage of Emporia, Kan" as he is
sometimes called, erstwhile a bell
moose in the Bull Moose party, in in
teresting not only from the viewpoint
it vouchsafes for the Progressives but
for its humorous conjecture as well.
Writing the Topeka, Kan, Capital,
Mr.. White said:
The Progressives are delighted with
Wilson. He is their kind of president
They like the way he is smashing
precedents, going right after Congress
without bothering with constitutional
limitations. They like the way he
moved his Office to Congress. They
like the way he read his message to
COngress-the way he is appointing
poor men instead of rich men to the
consular service. They like the way
he is bossing the making of the tariff
bill, holding up patronage to make
pussy-foot congressman walk straight
They like the fundamental democracy
he is putting into public life at Wash.
lngton.
Let me tell you something. In my
speeches have been saying the hand
soonest things possible about President
Wilson, and his name always gets ap
plause from Progressive crowd. HI
gets the same amount of applause
hat nd ho
tionary Democrats ever let their prin
ciples get the better of their pie-hun
ger and throw Wilson over-which
seems inevitable-he can find haven
among the Progressives. He is their
kind of people.
The things that delight Progressives
everywhere is to consider how the re
dictionaries who sailed in and elected
Wilson instead of Roosevelt were fool
ed. Nothing has given US more Joy
than to find men like President RIPPLE,
Of the Santa Fe, who urged Wilson.
election, lifting sad voices to declar,
that Wilson Is not keeping his prom
Uses.
Did they think Wilson, during tn
campaign. was demagogue? He /,
only doing what he said he would. H,
is only doing what his record In New
Jersey gave bond for his doing. Whel
these Democrats who elected hin
thinking he would regard his promises
In q Pickwickian sense, get together
and throw Wilson over the Progress
sives will hold blanket for him.
President Wilson should most Ger
tainly thank Mr.. White for that las
kind thought. There amt goin' to b.
no need for It," for Mr.. Wilson is no
the kind Of man to be thrown over
neither are the Democrats quite 81
foolish as to think they could throw
him over. But the Progressives ar
seeing the light, apparently, and ar
slowly gathering to 1t like moth
about candle. IT'S better SO.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-07-04
THE TEA TABLE.
Il 10 incomplete Without . Pretty
Handmade Cozy.

Il 10 incomplete Without . Pretty
Handmade cozy.
The summer tea table is really in
complete unless the owner possesses a
tea cozy, and when once she makes
one of these dainty articles she will
continue fashioning them until all her
friends are supplied. Very pretty heads
Of porcelain are procurable at the nee
dlework shops and come in great va
riety of designs, including Vatican
shepherdesses, Louis XIV. court ladies.
Dolly vardens and 1880 beauties. Be
ing importations. they cover a wide
range of prices, so that the tea cOzy
can be made an expensive gift II you
desire.
Purchase five-sixths of yard Of silk
in delicate striped or flower sprigged
design. and from this fashion the wide
skirt At the bottom stitch an inch
wide hem. using blind stitch. ana
above this stitch two inch band OF
lace insertion. Border the top and bot
tom with pinked ruching of the silk
These are made by joining strips OF
silk an inch and half wide together.
pinking the edges and shirring the
strips through the center. Now join
the ends together neatly and run
drawstring through the top and fit 1t to
the dainty lady's bodice.
If she requires hat. fashion one
from silk poising butterfly bow
across the front.
1.-THE lass with the delicate air" Is
now ready to lend her ample skirt to
form a tea cOzy.
If you enjoy dressing dolls the pretty
tea cozies will appeal strongly to you.
Tor it is most fascinating work.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-07-04
WILSON'S CURRENCY MESSAGE.

That President Wilson has struck
a universal need when he places be-
fore Congress the immediate necessity
of revision of our currency system
seems to be the general opinion of the
editors of this state. They have drawn
particular attention to the fact that
the president proposes to place the
control of the system in the govern
ment and not in the banks, have ap.
proved the presidents plan, and in
turn have Endorsed strongly his ex.
pressed determination to reform the
currency system in such wise that the
people at large, in whatever business,
will benefit thereby.
True, there are discordant notes,
but in reading nearly 100 exchanges
from all parts of the state this week
we have found but this one in the
Lewis County News, little paper
published at Little Falls or Vader or
whatever the name of the place is
now:
The presidents last message is re-
markable, mostly by reason of its vast
emptiness, showing but visionary
grasp on really big subject. The
president seems to be having a hard
time to fulfill party pledges, and at the
same time convince himself that
wrecking the business of the country
is the proper thing to do. 1t Is quite
evident he intends to stand by the par.
ty guns, though they shatter the en-.
tire country. Campus theories must
replace common horse-sense, though
the stars fall from the skies.
The caliber of the man who wrote
that is evident all over the face of it.
Contrast that with the Sunnyside
Observer. for example, when it says:
The president is right. Congress
has put off altogether too long the So
luton of the question most vitality af
fecting the business interests of the
country. When we speak of the "bus
mess interests" of the country we dc
not wish to be understood as referring
to the gentlemen who manipulate the
market for counterfeit stocks and pure
water on the New York stock exchange
We refer to each and every man who
has to barter and trade with his neigh
Dor, whether for large or small stakes
in whatever market.
J By the Ellensburg Dawn the presi
ident's message SIS considered as 6
wise, patriotic and statesmanlike doc
ument," and as the Spokane Democrat
puts it: 1T strikes us that it required
more courage on the part of the presi
dent, in his determination for tinan
cial legislation Immediately, than ever
for the tariff, as the way for the latter
was, in effect, paved by the expecta
ton of the country"
Such are the comments that rar
through the press Of the state las1
week. We will call your attention Il
but one more, written by Robert Mont
gomery in the Puyallup Valley Her
aid in which, referring to the manner
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-07-04
WHAT THE BABY NEEDS.

Sleeping robes for babies in .
sizes up to two years are made .
of soft white wool eiderdOwn, .
with satin ribbon bindings of :
pink, blue or white. They are .
shaped something like grOwnup
sleeping bags, with hood over .
the head, and are excellent for
the baby carriage, for the crib .
or for use on any occasion when
the baby should be kept out Of a
draft.
Folding bathtubs made Of rub
Der on light wooden frames and .
used for babies are especially .
serviceable for use In small :
quarters or when travelling. .
They are water tight.
Nowadays little blankets for
babies can be had decorated with
, bears and Dummies, chickens and ,
other objects Of interest to small
people.
Wooden pens. inside which a
baby can play, safe from harm.
are made of white enameled
bars. In the center Of each Of
the four sides is placed a group
Of cut out animals-cats, horses.
dogs or squirrels.
A baby's bath robe is made Of
coarseIy quilted cheesecloth on
cotton wadding, with a dainty :
touch of color in the form Of
) baby ribbon rosettes. Being of
cotton, 1t is washable, yet It Is
) thick enough to be really warm.
= 4 l. 4 4. 4 IL. =. 4 Z z L Z z = = q q
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-07-04

Phone 95 for Prices on JObPrinting
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-01
(To BE coNTINUED)
Joaquin MIlIer's Vogue.

That Joaquin Miller's vogue should
have been greater In London than 1t
ever has been In this country Is quite
In accordance with Europe's tradition
al attitude toward American litera-
ture. The old world has never for
given US for failing to live up to its
ideal of our primitive civilization. 1t
is the volcanic or eccentric elements
in our literature that Europe prefers
to accept as typically American-Poe
and Whitman In the spirit of their
works. Bert Harte In his picturesque
material and Joaquin Miller In his
own picturesque personality OF flowing
name. flannel shirt and boots. NIL
ler's theatrical flair suited London's
preconceived notions OF our far west.
notions based partly on inductive rea-
soning and partly on Bret Harte's 70
mantle evocation of California that
never existed. The foreigner never
ceases wondering why the tanners OF
a continent and the upbuilders Of the
greatest industrial society In history
should fail to be inspired by the work
OF their own hands.-New York Even
ing Post.
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-01
Making Glass Marble.

Two or three processes are followed
in the manufacture of artificial glass
marble. Formerly the material was
made In large mass and planed into
slabs. but this operation is tedious
one. and in order to avoid 1t the imi-
tation marble is nodded in sheet on
piece of glass. To get the lines and
markings Of marble this sheet, which
is highly polished and rubbed with oil
has also traced upon It the desired
characteristics initiating marble. and
then three-quarter-ihch layer Of a
thick mixture of gypsum Of the desir
ed color is carefully poured over the
glass and left to harden. After hs-d
ening the slab is carefully removed
and the surface next to the glass will
be found to be absolutely smooth. and
need no planning.
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-01

had the soldiers steady habit Of self
possession in the presence of crisis.
and his own way of holding things at
arms-length for scrutiny-"like q bish-
op at his prayers" wag said.
He had soldiers loyalty, too. and
slowness at rebellion. His thought. no
doubt, was with the conservatives.
whatever may have been the light that
sprang into his quiet eye when Henry's 9
voice rang out 80 like a clarion, call
ing Virginia to her standard: and ne
went home, upon the dissolution. to
Join and aid his neighbors In the slow
discussion which must shape affairs to
an issue.
"The Virginia Resolutions" had run
like a fame through the colonies
not as the burgesses had adopted
them, but as Henry had drawn them
with their express threat OF disobe'
dience.
Nor was that all. October. 1765.
saw delegates from nine colonies come
together in New York, at the call OF
Massachusetts. to take counsel what
should be done.
Every one knew that Virginia.
North Carolina and Georgia. the only
colonies absent from the congress.
would have sent delegates, too. had
their governors not prevented them
by the dissolution Of their assemblies
before they could act on the call.
Excitement In the Colony.
A deep excitement and concern had
spread everywhere throughout the set
Elements. Not only did the impending
enforcement of the act engross the
conversation of the speculative part
of the colonists." as Washington wrote
to Francis cambridge in London; 1t
promised to engross also the ener-
giles Of very active. and It might be
very violent. men in many quarters.
and 1t began to grow evident that
some part of government itself would
be brought to a standstill by It's pro
cesse. ~
Our courts Of adjudicature." de
clared Washington. must inevitably
be shut up; for 1t is impossible Tor
next of kin to it) under our present
circumstances. that the act Of parlia.
ment can be complied with and
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-01
TIRED OF HIS PEEWsHNEss
Millionaire Gently Reminded That Hs
Was Not Alone In Quest Of
the Missing Link.

western millionaire of the newly
rich" variety recently came to New
York and one Of his first extravagant
purchases was pair of diamond.
crusted cuff-links. for which he paid
$3.50. -a-... lao.
But the pride of possession lasted
only two days, for one of the, links
became lost. High and low the mil.
lionaire hunted fof it. turning the
whole hotel upside down in the
search. but 1t was not recovered. But
he would not give up the search.
One evening week later. while Civ.
ing a dinner party to few friends
and business associates. he reccunted
the circumstances of his loss and con.
cluded by saying:
"Confound it; don't understand 1t.
Here I've spent whole week hunt.
ing for that there. missing link. and
still. by crackey. can't find it,"
"Oh. cheer up" advised one of the
men who was bored by the recital.
"Charles Darwin spent a whole life
time In the same quest, but he wasn't
half as peevish as you are!"
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-01

II stop be put to our judicial pro.
ceedings, l fancy the merchants OF
Great Britain trading to the colonies
will not be among the last to wish for
a repeal of it."
A Bill Of Rights.
The congress at New York drew
up nothing less than a bill OF rights
and immunities, and sent resolutions
over sea which arrested the attention
of the world. The Virginia assembly
despatched like papers for itself: and
Richard Henry Lee. when he had as.
sisted to draw its memorials, hast
ened home to form in his own Cava-
lier county "Westmoreland associa.
tion." whose members (four Washing
tons among the rest) bound them.
selves by solemn covenant to exert
every faculty to prevent the execution
Of the said stamp act In any instance
whatsoever within this colony The
ministry could not stand the pressure.
They gave way to Lord Rockingham.
and the act was repealed.
Washington Takes II Calmly.
Meanwhile Washington. his calm
tSLhpCi uAchdhShs "oo SohlhS
to clear vision of affairs In all their
significance. Fox hunting did not
cease. He was much In the saddle
and at table with the Fairfaxes. whom
nothing could shake from their allie.
glance, and who looked with sad fore
bodings upon the temper the colony
was in.
1t was proper they should speak so
II they DENIED 1t Just. and Washington
had no intolerance for what they
urged. But George Mason. the neigh
Dor whom he most trusted, was of a
very different mind. and strengthened
and confirmed him in other counsels
Mason was six years his senior, q
man. too. cast by nature to under
stand men and events, how they must
go and how be guided. They con-
ferred constantly. at every turn Of
their intimate life. in the field or in
the library. mounted or afoot in the
forests. and came very deliberately
and soberly to their statesman's view.
Randolph and Pendleton and Wyths
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-01
BADLY BURNED ON BACK

Is North Ash St. Spokane, wash
"'My baby was sick and ] had to give
him baths and rub him with alcohol
and one evening by mistake In the
dark I grabbed the bottle that con-
tained carbolic acid and rubbed some
on before noticed my mistake. Baby
was burned on the back from shoul-
ders to the ankles. The skin was red
and blistered. He suffered quite a
little. A neighbor told me about the
Cuticura Ointment. SO I purchased a
box at once. l Just put the Cuticura
Ointment on twice day and the
burnt skin all came of and left no
scar. 1t was only two weeks before
he was cured" (Signed) Mrs. ]. H.
Langlot, Mar. %. 1918.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book Address post
card "Cuticura. Dept. L. Boston.
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-01
GOVERNMENT RESTORED VAST
TRACTS FOR SETTLEMENT
IN MAY AND JUNE.
LAND IN SIX STATES
OVER oNE-THlR0 or AREA RE.
LIEvED FROM Goal WITH.
pRAWAL IN COLORADO.

western Newspaper Union news 6efSlcs
Washington.-Six million acres OF
withdrawn public lands were restored
to entry during the months of May
and June upon approval by the SEQ
retary Of the Interior on the recon.
mendations OF the United States Gee
logical Survey. This action was ths
result of examination and classified
Lion of the lands OF the survey. those
restored either having been found not
to be valuable for power sites, reser-
voirs. coal, phosphate or potash de-
posits having been definitely valued as
coal lands. and rendered available for
purchase under the coal land law.
OF these lands relieved from coal
withdrawal nearly 2,500.000 acres were
In the state Of Colorado. Five and
half thousand acres were also with
drawn in Colorado as water power
sites.
In Idaho 100000 acres of coal aud
phosphate Withdrawals were classified
and restored. and for water power
sites approximately 10000 acres were
age restored.
In Montana 250,OO0 acres were re-
stored as being non-coal bearing and
about 1000 acres as not valuable for
water power sites, while about $50
acres were withdrawn for that pur-
pose.
In North Dakota nearly 100000
kn Iy-o rIo al.
fled and restored.
In Oregon approximately $4,000
acres were restored as non-oil bearing
lands and about 1900 acres wero
withdrawn for water power or reser-
voir sites.
In Utah about $500 acres were with.
drawn for water power sites.
In Wyoming over $4,000 acres OF
coal Withdrawals were reopened to en-
try and purchase; approximately 87.-
600 acres were withdrawn for classi-
fication as to whether they are oil
bearing lands. and about 100000 acrss
were restored as non-phosphate lands.
For all states the total withdraw.
ais during the months Of May and
WcLC oNcl llVsOuO aSaC CO.. oho sh"
total restorations were over G.000.0QO
acres.
The total outstanding Withdrawals
on July / In all the public land states
amounted to 6S.609.2S acres. Of which
more than 5s.OOO.OOO acres are in coal
land Withdrawals.
These lands are held pending c1assi-
ftcation by the Geological Survey. and
as rapidly as they are found to be
mineral bearing they are either valued
and placed on sale (as in the case o.
coal lands). definitely reserved pend
ing appropriate legislation by Con-
gress to provide for their disposition
Gas In the case of potash or phosphate
lands). or held subject to development
under departmental regulations (as In
the case Of water power or reservoir
resorvations); or II they are found to
be non-mineral in character they are
restored to public entry. This work
of classification and valuation is be-
ing prosecuted by the Geological Sur.
vey as rapidly as the appropriations
provided by Congress will permit.
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-01
SIMMONS MAKES TARIFF REPORT
Upper House Siashes Figures Placed
by Represe entatives.

Washington. : Senator Simmons.
chairman, presented the report of the
Senate finance committee on the I'm
derwood tariff bill.
The report declared that the meas
gre makes an average reduction of
27.64 per cent from the rates OF the
Payne law. The Senate committee
made a reduction Of 4.22 per cent from
the rates in the bill as passed by the
House. The report estimates that re-
ceipts under the new bill will be:
from customs, s2G6.730,0oO; from In
come tax. $5s,s3O.O0O; from corpora.
lion tax. $37,000.000: from internal
revenue, s2O7, 100000, and that other
sources will bring the revenue up to
s996,S1O,O0O. The disbursements are
estimated at s994.79o.00O.
The committee details the changes
that we're made in the House bill. with
the causes which impelled this action.
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-01
Another Case.

Esmond, R. IL write to tell you
how much good your medicine has done
me and to let other women know that
there is help for them. suffered with
bearing down pains, headache, was ir-
regular and felt blue and depressed all
the time. took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and commenced to
gain in a short time and 1 am well wo-
man today. l am on my feet from early
morning until late at night running q
boarding house and do all my own work.
I hope that many suffering women will
try your medicine. 1t makes happier
wives and mothers. Mrs. ANNA HAM
BEN, Esmond, Rhode Island
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-01
Blue AND
DISCOURAGED
Mrs. Hamilton Tells How She
Finally Found Health in
Lydia e. Pinkhan's Veg.
etable Compound.
Warren. Ind.-"I was bothered ter
ribly with female weakness. had pains

and was not regular,
my head ached all
the time, l had bear
ing down pains and
my back hurt me the
biggest part of the
time, I was dizzy
and had weak feel
ings when 1 would
stoop over, it hurt
me to walk any dis
tance and 1 felt blue
and discouraged.
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-01
New euIoar Cabinet, Formed d

Sofia.-The new coalition cabinet.
under the premiership of NJ. Radosla-
voff, the Liberal leader in the Bulga-
rian parliament. has been constituted
as follows:
Premier and minister OF the interi-
Or. NJ. Radoslavoff.
Foreign affairs. NJ. Guenadieff.
Finance, NJ. Toncheff.
Justice. M. Pecheff.
War, Gen. -NaZoff.
Commerce, NJ. Blattcotf.
Public works, NJ. Dimcheff.
Railways, NJ. Morphoff.
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-01

"I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and am now in
good health. If it had not been for
that medicine would have been in my
grave long time ago. Mrs. ARTIE E.
HAMILTON, RID. No. 6. Warren, Ind.
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-01

Never put. of till tomorrow what
any one Is willing to do for you to.
day.
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-01

Neutrality-suspicious. support has
been developed in the Senate for Pres
ldent Wilson's policy Of protection and
supervision over Nicaragua.
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-01

II you wish beautiful. clear whita
clothes. use Red Cross Bag Blue. At all
good grocers. Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-01

Ever Think Of This7
"Why don't women dress sensibly?'
"If they did, half the industries OF
the world would go to smash"
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-01

Some folks never learn to let bad
enough alone.
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-01

MrA winsow's Soothing Syrup for Ckildres
ssething, softens the gums, reduces .nnamma
tiou ,AllAys pain cures wind collie Sc botteAa
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-01

placed anywhere. at
kfAets and Hills all
niss. Neat. clean. or
nArnentAi, convenient.
cheap. Lasts all
season. ado OF
metal, can'tspiiior tip
over. viii not soil or
inJurs anything.
Guaranteed effective
All dealers orc sent
express. paid for si.oo-
Ave. Brookiyn. n. 7.
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-01
Real Thing.

Real Thing.
Lets have a corking good time"
"No, let's have an uncorking one
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-01

uAnoLD soMERs. ise Dskaib
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-07-25
e Excursions

The Reading railroad listed two
special excursions for this week, and
the Pennsylvania road eight. On
Wednesday, the Penney brought the
Ushers' Union, of the First M. e.
church, of Gloucester and the Stewards
Club, Of Philadelphia. On Thursday,
the same road brought st. Mary'e
Catholic Club and the Brotherhood Of
churches; while the Monmouth Club
came on the Reading from Gloucester,
On Saturday, the Reading will bring
the Edwin ]. 6choettle Club; the Mems
Guild Of st. David's church, and the
Mt. Vernon Baptist church will arrive
on the Pennsylvania. The special ex-
cursions for next week are as folio WIS;
Via the Reading r. r.
July 80. West End Business Men.
81. Brotherhood of churches.
Via the Pennsylvania r.. r.
July 80. Ushers' Association of Ger
man Reformed church OF
Bridesburg.