davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-08
CULINARY NOTES.
Never mix new milk with old
II you wish it to keep well.

) Never mix new milk with old
II you wish it to keep well.
Nuts when bought shelled
should be scalded. dried in the
oven and put away in glass jars.
Dates and figs are both much
improved If thoroughly washed
and then allowed to drain.
) Parsnips. boiled till tender,
sliced, seasoned with salt and
) pepper and served with melted
, butter. are delicious.
) A bit of cold chicken will make
. a good sandwich with leaf Of
lettuce or pepper grass.
, Apples and pears should al
ways be wiped with clean cloth
and then rinsed under the tap
before using for dessert.
Left over pieces of Boston
brown bread may be made into
) nice dessert by pouring over
them a sauce made of maple
sirup and chopped dates and
nuts.
During the canning season
many women stand for hours
) stirring the fruit to prevent it
from burning. If the preserv-
) ing kettle is placed in a pan Of
boiling water it can cook all day
) without burning.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-08
Hot Air Artist Visits Little Falls.
Newis County News.)

tiIcWlS County NeWS.)
A hot air artist with the gall of
good sized beef liver, and an articula-
ton weighted down with the twang of
the old country, struck town couple
of weeks ago and sprung a bomb on
what he probably took for a green COM
munity
Floating several leagues above ordi-
nary Imagination the gentleman dra-
matically proclaimed that he was about
to startle the entire earth, by putting
in Little Falls a $4,000 general store,
a $4,000 cannery and a $4,000 nur-
sery. And all he wanted from each
farmer was a SO mortgage note. In
return for this insignificant considera-
ton, he would sell to the much abused
farmer goods at cost, and then at some
vague time to be set by himself a dis
count of 5 per cent. would be paid
back The great promoter blew into
the News Office with orders for print
ing which completely staggered every
body from the devil up, but beat a
hasty retreat when asked to see the
color of his money.
The noisy gentleman next purchased
saw, hammer and square; and merely
mentioned that Mr.. SO-and-So would
attend to so little matter as payment.
But the merchant was also from Mis-
souri,.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-08

Some newspapers have their editor
ials written in their own office, some
have them written in the counting
room of trust or other big business
concern, and others have them dictat.
ed by a politician who controls the
editorial policy of the paper. The first
are expressions of free and unmuz-
zled press, and they carry with them
the ring of sincerity and independence,
and therefore represent the views and
interests of the people. The others
have no convictions of their own; they
are but the mouthpieces of their real
instigators who think only of their
own selfish ends and the public is alive
to that fact. The newspaper that is
controlled by a political boss is as
much a menace to progress as the one
that is dominated by big corporation.
1t may sail under the progressive ban
ner, but it cannot deceive the people.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-08

(Quilcene Megaphone.)


Jake Duttenhoefer has been in Idaho
to purchase new breed of swine prop
agated by Sam Harmed. These hogs
have a horn projecting from the fore
head like rhinoceros. They ca be
taught to pillow land with their horns.
Jake is bringing two dozen of the hogs
for Chris Mills, and claims that they
must be fed exclusively on barley malt
to give the best service. In view of
the big demand he expects for malt he
is slyly adulterating it. Every night
now Jake is wheeling sawdust from the
saw mill and mixing with the malt.
After getting these hogs established on
his farm Chris expects to take life
easy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-08
TOILET ACCESSORIES.
They Should Harmonic With the
Color and STYLE of the Gown.

Milady is exceedingly careful in the
choice of the accessories to her smart
afternoon or evening toilet.
Fashion demands that the color note
shall be harmonizing one. Even the
fan must emphasize the style period
which the gown suggests, and dainty
spangled and hand painted ones are
popular. The lace fan is always mod
ish.
Sashes in red. green, black, white
and yellow, combined in stripes, are
made of wide silk ribbon with GEN.
trail wide stripe Of velvet. These sashes
are finished with black silk tassels four
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-08
Butterfly Neuliqee.

A negligee of crepe de chine IN oys.
ter white made with long point In
back and two long points In front
which reach almost to hem Of petit
coat is embroidered with big butter
flies worked in gray, blue, tan, green
and pink floss in lovely dull shades
The dreamy restfulness which this
negligee suggests is refreshing.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-08
SLiyes There a Man"

(Sunnyside Observer.J
Lives there a man with soul so dead
That never to himself hath said
I'll pay before go to bed
The debt / owe the printer?
Yes, there are some, we know full we'll,
Who never such tell could tell,
But much we fear they'll go lowell,
The place where there's no winter"
And there is rejoicing over even one
that repenteth.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-08
Clearing LOggcd-or Land.
(Port Orchard Independent.

(Port Orchard independently
The man who invents cheap way
of clearing Washington land of stumps
is doing the world much greater SER
vice than the man who springs on the
suffering people new religion or
new brand of politics, but you are not
likely TO hear half so much about him.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-08
More About Mnrshall's Saying.
(Raymond Herald.)

"Plow Corn" instead of Preach
Christ" should be the mission of a
number of persons in this country, in
the opinion Of Vice President Thomas
r. Marshall. who are now following an
entirely different occupation, and who,
in his opinion, have misinterpreted
their calling. No doubt there will be
a number of churches throughout the
land when their opinion is heard.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-08
Would Intervene in Mexico.

(Chewelah independently
President Wilson evidently has some
opinions of his own on the Mexican
situation and does not propose to be
led into any hasty action by recognize
ing the Huerta government. Whatever
may be said the Mexican government
will never become stable without the
Intervention of Uncle Sam. If we need
a new doctrine we should provide. AS
a back yard Mexico has become nui-
sance aud it is time for us to step in
and show them how to play.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-08
Bryan Lectures.
Ga Follette's Magazine.)

Ga Follette's Magazine.)
Secretary Bryan is the subject of a
violent outburst of criticism because he
is filling a number of lecture engage
ments contracted for before he became
member of President Wilson's cab
met.
The country has confidence in the
integrity of Mr.. Bryan and it is not
ready to believe that he will cheat the
government on his services. To do
his best work as secretary he ought to
take some time for recreation from the
onerous and exacting duties of his
great office. Every president and ev-
cry cabinet officer leaves Washington
for few weeks during the heated
term. One goes to Oyster Bay, another
to Berkeley, another to Cornish, anoth-
err to Yellowstone Park, another to the
seashore.
Mr.. Bryan goes to the Chautauqua
platform. 1t is his recreation. 1t is
no discredit to him that he finds vast
audiences eager to pay to hear his in
spring oratory. His lectures are not
partisan. He is a great preacher. Ev-
cry man and woman, boy and girl who
hears him is the better for it.
| He Is entitled to spend his vacation
time as best suits him. He will not
neglect the duties of his important Of
flee for any personal advantage.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-08
Now's the Time Ia Kick.


This month is the time to make APP
pearance before the county board on
matters of taxation. If you delay, the
failure will be yours. The taxes which
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-08
High Price for Hogs,
bridgeport Republican,

tBrldgerort RepublicanD
At Portland, Oregon, July %, hogs
reached the highest mark for several
years when a carload was sold for $40
per 100 pounds. There is certainly
some money in raising hogs at that
price. Farmers should raise more hogs
and the above is mighty good evidence
of this fact
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-08

You pay next year are now i'll the
shape of tax roll which can be
changed if you have good proof OF a
needed change. The assessments were
not made by the present assessor. He
does not know all the conditions of
the office last year; nor do the com
missioners.
The first three weeks in August are
set apart to correct taxation matters.
Your complaint, if any, must then be
made if at all.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-08

Columbia River SUM
neighbor exchange in Wahkia-
kun county spells gas "gass,' and one
in Skamania county spells cedar
"ceadar." If this keeps up the Sun will
soon get tangled up with an old enc
my, "shugar."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-08

(Spokane Democrat.)

(SpoSane Democracy
The direct and positive assurance of
Secretary McAdoo of money to handle
the crops of the land, no matter what
asinine course may be pursued by the
"money-power" banks, is gloriously
good news. What administration has
ever before even "peeped" on this SUBJ
ject, or raised hand except in coop
Grafton with the said "money-power"
banks?
Hold fast faith in the people, Mr..
President Wilson and Mr.. Secretary
McAdoo. They are behind you and
with you. Know that they appreciate
your efforts and your determination in
their behalf.
God give the administration courage
and strength to continue on in the
good way it is going.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-08

OF aluminium-easy 10 keep clean and
very light To handle.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-08
Press Comment
sarcasm tnrnt the Times.

The only blot on the Democratic par.
ty in this state comes from the Seattle
Times. which at one time claimed to
be a Democratic paper. But a few
years ago it renowned that faith and
came out for Roosevelt, We never had
much use for Roosevelt, but ave never
would have done that to MIN.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-08

~
with the prevailing fashions
Joshua Reynolds The Of
chiffon embroidered gold
the black sash the left side The wide its f
by
thana sain as
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-08
"Small boys" Of the senate.
Odessa Record.)

The Republicans in the senate are
like the small boy who knows that he
has licking coming. They will argue
the question to the limit in order to
put off the dreaded event as long as
possible.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-08
The Kids Are Fighting Again.

(Colville Statesman-IndeX.)
When Red Top Harrigan Ieditor OF
the Colvile Examiner says directly or
by innuendo that the editorial support
of the Statesman-Index can be bought
by anybody who has lot of money, he
is a liar and the truth is not in him.
And If he doesn't like to be called a
liar he can come around to our Office
any time he may choose. We start on
duty at 4 o'clock in the morning and
close the plant at at night. If Red
Top cnanot find 1t convenient to
call during this period we will
get up little earlier in the
morning or stay up little later at
night; or, should he prefer, we will go
to the park or down on the railroad
track or anywhere else, in order to i'm
press upon his mind the fact that we
mean what we say. We dislike to call
anybody liar, but that is what any
body Is who disputes the fact that our
brains and our money Is making the
Statesman-Index take the lead in In
land Empire journalism.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
1t Exalts Man s Power.

Never was such another marvel
of mechanical genius produced.
such a veritable E'rankeustein. full
Of power and will. but obedient as a
slave. And the end is not yet. The
time is coming when the best mo-
tors Of today win be as far out OF
date as the poor, oyerWorhed horse
is at present.
In eXalting his imagination
through his achievements man ex-
ats his power. The higher he rises
the higher still he can go The
imagination always leads. 1t has
opened the way to every great dis
covery and every advance. Edison
imagined the electric lamp before
he made it; Napoleon imagined the
conquest of Europe before he
achieved it; Newton imagined the
earth holding the moon in its orbit
before he proved that it actually
did so. and in every one of these
cases the unimaginative multitude
sneered at the suggestion OF the
master mind that dared to trust it's
imagination and TO follow it's lead
Twenty years ago. how many
foresaW the motor car at tho door
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11

they could possess. Almost CRAWL
tation itself is defied. The long
hills have lost their terror.
You throw on a little more pow
er. from a seemingly inexhaustible
store. and up you glide. swiftly,
smoothly, as if in a dream. You
look back to the time when your
perspirtng, half-bloWn horse drag
ged you laboriously and slowly up
that hill, and magic change seems
to have come over the world. Even
the grumbling of the machine as it
swiftly mounts the slope conveys
no sense of WEAKNESS, but rather
one of reserve power brought into
play. You feel its strength and re-
ioice in it. 1t is the g-r-r-r Of the
bulldog taking his hold.
The hills are conquered. the dust
and mud of the plains are left be-
hind, the mountains themselves can
be surmounted, and you almost feel
that with a little more encourage
ment from human genius. with a
little more of the eXhaustless ener-
sy of the human brain put into it,
your machine might transport you
to y-ar.y- ri
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
Preparation
Copyright 1913, by The Star Company.
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

Copyright 1913 by The Company
WYE not force events. but rather make
w The heart soil ready for their coming, as
The earth spreads carpets for the feet of spring
Or, with the strengthening tonic of the frost,
Prepares winter Should July
Burst suddenly upon a frozen world
Small joy would follow, tho that world
longing the Should the sting
Of sharp December pierce the heart of June,
What death and vastatlon would ensue!
All things are planned. The majestic sphere
whirls through space is governed and controlled
BY supreme law. is the blade Of grass
Which through the bursting bosom of the earth
Creeps up to kiss the light Poor puny
Alone doth strive and tile with the Force
Which rules all lives and worlds and he alone
Demands effect before producing cause.
How vain the nope, We not harvest joy
Until the seed and God alone
Knows when that seed has ripened. OFT stand
And watch the ground with anxious brooding eyes,
Complaining of the slow, unfrutful yield,
Not knowing that the shadow of ourselves
Keeps off the sunlight and delays result.
Sometimes fierce Impotence of desire
Doth, like a sultry May, force tender shoots
To ripen prematurely and reap
But disappointment: rot the germs
With brny they have time to grow,
While born and mighty planets die
And kissing comets scorch the brow of space,
The Universe keeps it's eternal calm
Through patient preparation, year year.
The earth the travail of the spring
And winters desolation. So souls
In grand submission a higher law
Should move serene through all the ills of life,
Believing them masked joys
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
The Motor Car Has Transformed Life

CELDOM has SO powerful an
y imaginative element been add
ed to human life as that which
the motor ear has brought. 1t has
enormously increased the fascina-
ton of great cities. even for those
who never ride, by the change it
has produced in the aspect of the
streets and squares.
Its speed, it's swift turns, its sud
den stops and starts, its brilliant.
glittering appearance, the sense of
mysterious power that it conveys
and its look of Super-mundane in
tetligence as it bears down upon
YOU, with its two huge staring
eyes. like some good natured de-
mon which will not hurt you. if only
YOU keep your head and trust it.
make it seem like new inhabitant
of Nhe earth that has come to
quicken and enjiven life upon our
staid old planet, which was grow
ing somewhat humdrum in its ways
before this novel arrival made it
rub it's eyes and set its nerves a
Jingle
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
A Wonder at Night.

At night the motor car Is a Won
der Without it the great white
way" would lose half its attraction.
Ii makes any city that it invades
twice as brilliant as before, Ton it
adds the vivacity Of swift move
ment, without which the glittorirs
lights would be but dumb SHOW.
There is "a picture of a street
scene in New York at night in the
February MOTOR that tells the
story of the fascination of the mo-
tor car as no words can do.
The whole scene is transformed
by the presence of those strange.
powerful, brilliant, all-Capable ma
chimes, which can whirl YOU from
place to place almost with the ease
and speed of the Bagdad dreamer's
magic carpet Imagine them re-
placed by the old horse drawn We
hicles, which were all we had few
short years ago. and the charm of
life would seem to have vanished
and the world would appear to have
suddenly gone centuries backward.
Never did any invention win its
Way So rapidly and 50 triumphant
ly.
The marvel of the motor cars
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11

So far as the match has gone, it
will have to be admitted that Kid
Crematory is clearly entitled to the
decision.
y
Certainly the Fifth should be in
Washington on the Fourth.
Mexico is producing eX-preIi-
dents on scale that will soon
place that country in the running
with her Central American neigh
bors.
What Mayor Jeemes wants 10
know is where was Moses Everett
when the light went out--and
why?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11

A Virginia newspaper rashly
charges that General James Long
streets "slothfulness and disobe-
dience of orders" lost the Battle of
Gettysburg. Nine columns should
be reserved for reply as soon as
this statement comes to the atten.
ton of well-known letter writer
at Gainesville, Ga.
D.
The bright and particular star
in "Eyerywoman" is seeking di-
vorce Who cares Nobody"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11

the loan of a thousand do,1...
80 days at 6 per cent Interest," III
Ihe bank president thinks of -.
TN box, safe in the vault. 80 ~
big investment in real esto+o ING 1'
thls woman is about to make e..
permanent home. But. princinone
the man Is revolving over and o,.. .
the sweet word bonus" The brs
dreo dollar bill that this woman ~,
and that is now pushed toward hls'
is his own. He pockets +ba ~"
dred-dollar bill and grants tho ,oa u
AT the end of 80 DAYS Coss'.
. comes around with d thousand.aoI
lar Steel bond. The banker he,
oeen a bit suspicious of the u,or,
an up to this point. But now bo :.
relieved. He is ashamed q, b;,,
self for ever having doubted no,
lie has always wanted to see tho
inside of that tin box. but he boa
no business to ask, because the box
was not left as collateral or even
suggested as such.
And so when she paws her ro..
with thousand-dollar Steel bond
the man Is convinced that she Is
all right.
or course. she returns. The next
time she borrows $4,000 with tba
usual 10 per cent bonus to mana
These loans increased until in sav.
eral instances they ran up to forty
fifty or seventy-f1ve thousand dol.
lars.
They Lend on Character.
All of the bankers who make up
the bankers colonies in peniteDtia.
ries were men who worked for
themselves and not the bank, The
bonus was in their mind.
No man goes to the penltentiary
when he works for the good of the
institution. When he worked for
himself the interests Of his en-
ployers fell into allegiance.
Nobody knows how many CASSIE
Chadwick victimized. We only
know of those who squealed
Bankers now no longer wear gum
shoes and do business behind closed
doors. You will find bank mana
gers, vice presidents and cashiers
right out in the lobby. You go
right UP to them, state your case,
and then they state theirs The
whole transaction is frank, full,
free, right out in the sunlight. No
finesse or cleverness goes.
Bankers now loan money on char
acter, on clear eyes, on good teeth,
good breath, honesty, right intent.
A banker wants to know only two
things about you: what sort OF
business you conduct and what KIND
of man you are.
The men who loaned money to
Cassie Chadwick were very slow
to loan money to honest people
Being rogues, they were suspicious
of honesty.
Ten years have worked revolt
ton Good bankers now will not
even accept a deposit from a stran-
ger who does not come well recon-
mended.
Let a stranger come in with tin
box and explain, confidentially thai
this box is filled with Steel Cor
poration bonds, and the probablll-
ties are that the banker will polite
ly say: please tie the bull moose
outside!''
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
GARRETT P. SERVISS.

come quickly to rest at your viii,
seems to be the exercise of more
than human power
1t responds to your slightest
wish; it obeys YOU as willingly as
Aladdin's slaves of the lamp. 1t is
a dream turned into reality. Your
guiding hand seems to have been
endowed with the ''virile power" of
BulWers romance The uncom-
planning machine, trembling with
hidden forces, executes your UNI
spoken wish as if It were a great
Jim that had come out of Soly-
mans bottle and placed itself at
your command. 1t flies, 1t turns. it
reverses its course, it stops, with
out word, at the simple touch of
your finger or the pressure OF your
foot! Magic! What magic could
be greater than thisp
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11

Battling Jim was reported "en-
ragged but smiling" when the news
was broken to him that his budget
veto had been handed the X O.
punch. His honor is resolved,
however that it will be long time
before he seats himself and takes
his pen in hand to sign one OF
those crematory checks.
y
There is lot of conflicting in
formation abroad with respect to
the perishing of the Scott party in
the vicinity OF the South Pole. No
doubt Old Doc Cook will tell us
the truth of the matter eventually.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
BY GARRETT P. SERVISS.
BY T. E. POWERS
Copyright, 1913. International News Service.

never grows less. The more famil-
liar We become with them the more
they impress the Imagination. To
start and stop and steer and guide
one, to make it fly like the wind
by q mere turn Of a handle, and to