davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02
EDMUND PAYNE.
Popular English Comedian Dies IN
London From Cancer.

LONDON, July Edmund Payne, th'
popular English comedian. died to-day
from cancer. He was born In 1865.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-07-31

and distributing points. Sacks were
used for papers and periodicals, and
these were hung on racks, and the
distributors used candles In lighting
the cars.
Mr.. Davis made a trip on the tirst
car a. far as Palmyra, Mo-, July !,
ls62, and then left the work with an
assistant, while he returned to Han.
nibal for the second car. There are
many old railroad men yet alive who
remember the first mail car.
II N wonderful what a half century
has wrought In the mail service.
Mr.. Davis was appointed postmas.
ter Of 81. Joseph IN October, ISIS, and
served until May, ls6i, when lie Was
succeeded by Jno. L. Bittinger. lie
retained the services u Mr. Davis,
who Was appointed superintendent Of
the nails.
Mr. Davis was urged by many IN.
discreet friends TO refuse 10 recognize
Mr.. Bittinser's commission, which
Was signed by President Lincoln.
The Civil War had jus, opened and
the entire country Was In the midst
OF the greatest excitement. Mr.. Ia.
Wis paid little attention 10 the adyices
Of his friends.
Mr. Davis was continued In the pos
tai service In one depart ment or an
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-07-31
Americas Greatest Band.

The ability Of Arthur Pryor and
his Great American Band" Is at
tested by contract made by the VIC
tor Talking Machine Co. with Mr..
Pryor, which calls for . salary Of CO..
600 per year for 10 years for twelve
records per year-his, Is the only band
In the world receiving such recogni.
ton.
Mr.. Pryor Is also known as the
worlds greatest Trombone soloist, as
we'll as the greatest Band Leader the
world has ever known,-due to his
personal magnetic control Of the In.
struments composing his band. His
productions are rated far above that
Of any former American leader OF q
band, His band comprises about so
Artists, selected from the best musi.
clans OF the world.
This event will be celebrated by st.
Joseph people as q homecoming event
and great honors will be paid Mr..
Pryor. Thousands Of people In near
by cities and towns will come to st.
Joseph to hear and see this wonderful
man and band.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-07-31
Farm For Sale!

100 acres, one mile from igood Il.
r. town, on the Santa Fe; two sets OF
buildings, fruit, four wells, two springs
Of water that have never been dry.
About 10 acres pillow land, 10 acres
NOV land, 30 In pasture; woven wire
fence for hoy pasture. Easily divided
into two farms. An ideal hog and
dairy farm. Plenty OF shade and
water, s25 per acre-big bargain.
Old and no family, do not want 10
bother by renting, Write me,
r. NJ. DAVIS.
Glencoe, Oklahoma.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-07-31
Some Bigelow News.
From News-J,ner,onian. Jniy =.

From News-J,nersonian. Jnly =.
IL, IN, to Mr.. and Mrs. thinner.
man, northwest Of Bigelow, Monday
evening, q girl.
Miss Mildred TocbtermaG, OF ore.
gon, and Miss Florence Evans, Of St.
Joseph, were visiting with Mrs. Guy
Jones, last week,
Tom Cain, who Is farming the !.
NJ, Minton farm Just south Of town,
threshed last week and the I02 acres
averaged thirty bushels to the acre.
One patch Of twelve acres averaged
forty.eight bushels. Who can beat
this record9
The Consolidated School Board
held q meeting at the Cottonwood
school house last Monday evening and
made arrangements for a number OF
Improvements at that place and en-
ployed Robert Jackson teacher for
the Cottonwood school, This will
give the patrons Of that school two
teachers and II Is the intention Of the
Board to give the patrons OF the Cot
tonwood school the best service posi-.
BILE. Mr.. Jackson and Miss Siekman
are home teachers and are highly rec.
commended and the Board Is looking
forward to q tirst.class school at Cot
tonwood next term.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-07-31
rnI, KrrnI.nEE OF MEME.

wear" authorized iu aHIuuurr rAtL =,
FRYE, ~ Levi, Township, - candidate
h,r tie Republican nomination fnr ~" ui'ir.
~ Recorder ~ herds, ,uhl','t tu thu Primary
Election. Tuesday. Adjust an. lpli
". are authorized rn announce IONS n,
SIMPSON, ~ irwl> Township, ~ u candidate
Tor thu Republican nomination fnr the ONE.
= Recorder ~ Deeds, subject ru III. Primary
Election, Tuesday. August IT., ipii,
wrar authorized tn aunuuur" the randi-
dary ~ \, ~, BANKERS, ~ Lincoln Town
ship, Tor the "firc - Recorder ~ Deeds, >ub-
i,,'t tu the artiun ~ the Republicans At the
NON mating primaries, Tuesday, August rh.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-07-31
THE RAILWAY P'STOFFICE,
Given Birth by . ST. Joseph Man
". A. Davis, q Former
Postmaster.

Il Is not generally known that the
railway postal service OF this country
was inaugurated by a ST. Joseph man,
and that II was first tried ON the old
Hannibal X 81. Joseph railroad, now
the C., u. Il @, between 81, Joseph
and Quincy. This branch Of the great
postal system has risen TO one Of vast
Importance, Since its inception a
generation ago the institution has
grown until now II extends over the
entire land and employs 1000 men In
the United States alone,
II remained for william A. Davis,
postmaster al ST, Joseph from l>jj 10
1861, TO invent and inaugurate the
great system now In vogue through.
out this great country, II not Of the
civilized world. Before this time the
mails, all mixed and In bulk, were
carried TO some central distributing
point. Independence, Mo-, was one
Of these, and ST, Joseph later was an.
other. When the old Hannibal and
St. Joseph railroad was built, the
task all came TO the ST. Joseph office,
In distributing the entire overland
mail.
The idea occurred to Mr.. Davis that
these mails could be distributed while
In transit, So he wrote the authori-
ties In Washington for authority TO
hit up some cars on the Hannibal Il
St. Joseph line TO try out the expert
ment. The permission came, and Mr..
Davis went TO Hannibal and superin.
tended the arrangement OF several
way cars, with pigeon holes, ETC., and
other conveniences, and the initial
run with q car load Of mai! was made
from Hannibal to st, Joseph, In rec.
ord time, the malls properly distrib-
uted and ready for the overland stag
es, couriers, etc. Thus the great rail.
way mail service was inaugurated. So
many people, nowadays, seem to think
Il was always" the same as now.
Mails for the mountain districcs
were frequently carried from st. Jo-
seph by express companies. In Dem
yer In 1860 the expressagc on letters
cost 25 cents each, and on Lewspa pers,
10 cents each,
Mr.. Davis WAS soon made special
agent OF the department and given
full charge of the branch OF the SER
vice which he had originated.
The first railway mail car for the
distribution Of the malls was an old.
time way" car, fitted up with pigeon
hsles, into which was distributed
tir\ f.class mail, each pigeon hole for
each Of the postoffices along the line,
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-07-31
FOR rnILECTuR

W. ~. authorized tn Announce y. Il.
ALLEN, ~ rnlon Township. a. - candlda,.
fuf a., Republican nomination fur III. uf'icc
" Collector, subject t. the Primary Election.
Tuesday, August Hh. ipli
We 81, authorized To- announce W. ~.
ALkiRE, ~ Forest Township, ~ u candida,.
tot ~. Republican nomination for III, once
y Collector. subject To- the Primary Election
Tuesday August Nh. ipiL
W. ~. authorized Ia annuunc. SMITH :.
MEAIuw- ~ cay Township, a. ~ candida,.
Tor the Republican nomination Tor the one.
= Collector, subject To III. Primary Election,
Tuesday, August eth. ipi.
". are authorized ,o snnounr, 4. H. Mc.
NtLTS, - h.ntun Township. asa csndidst.
'ur III. Republican nomination Tor ~. nfh",
- Collector - k.s.nu. subject tn Primary
ki-'tluu, Tuesday, August Ih, iai'
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-07-31
Important Notice.

Our rates for political announce
ments will be 5000. For all reading
notices, com mandatory OF candidates
the rate will be ten cents per line
and all such notices must be prepared
by interested parties, and must bt
signed by the author as evidence OIL
his good faith.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-07-31
ron Comfy CLERK.

We are authorized tn announce FRANK w.
GRAHAM. " Lewis Township, acHudidat,
Tor the Republican uun,iaatlon Tor the one,
~ County J'-tk, subject to the Primary
Election. Tuesday. August 9Th, irii.
W. are authurl,rd 10 announce DANIEL ~
ktNkEi, ~ Lewis Township A. = candidat,
fuf the Republican domination for III" ufr'
~ County clerk. subject in ~" rtIraf,
Election, Tuesday, August !. inI
Wei are authorized tuaunuuur" RAY RsTE.
vfN>uN, ~ Hickory Township. ~ u rHndi.
dat, Tor the Republican nomination tuf ~,
ufi,- u''uunty CLERK. subject tuihc Primary
Election. Tuesday. August !. ipii
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-07-31
PRESIDING JUDGE

". are authorized To- announce WILLIAM
HrtArT u Cay Township, q, - candidate
Tor the oficc " Presiding Judge ~ Holt
Comfy. subject tn H.. decision Ofthe Rcpub.
lIran Primary Election. Tuesday. AuEu.,
Ith. ipii
We are authorized 90 announce 4 "
MORRIS .uf tlirKuty township, - candidat'
fpr the uiilr" " Presiding Judge ~ Holt
county. subject tu a.. decision 1T the R,put'-
lean Primary Election, Tuesday. August
III 1914
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-07-31
DIR. KESSLER
Eyesight Specialist

II you have weak eyes, headaches,
grsnulated lids, cross eyes, cataracts
or failing sight consult me FREE at
office or by mail.
Glasses fitted and guaranteed.
Roth Bldg, 9. W. Corner 9th q Felix
Streets. ct. Joseph, No.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-07-31

Now is the time to have that heat
put In your house. Let us figure on
It. Mutual Phone, $50,
OREGON PLUMBING & HEATING Co.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-07-31
FOR DISTRICT JtnuE.

Wear, authorized to annuunc" rErtB ",
RAISER. ~ fufGs roWhship, ~ - candldat.
'ur the Republican Nomination f"r the orir,
u Judr, uiCoubty Iuds- 'ot ~" trst district.
suffice, to- the Primary Election, tuesday,
August 9TH. iptI
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-07-31
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR EEPREsENTATlNE.

We are authorized to announce " a.
swupF, - Benton Townshiu. a. a caudidat,
,or the Republican nomination Tor the IN ~
4 Representative. SUBJECT to the rtin navy
election. Tuesday. August 4th. 1914.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-07-31
For rEnRArE IrnnE.

", are authorized To- Aunuuur. HARRY VI.
DUNCAN. asa caIdidat. ~ the Republican
nomination 'ut the "Hi'. - ptuhnt. Judge,
subject To- ~. Primary Election. Tuesday,
August Nh, ipit
". are iuih"riy-d tn Annuunc" EDWARD
y, RlCllAi,ii>, a. raGdidht. Tor The
Republican Nomination Tor a." ufir" II
Probate Judge, subject to ~" Primary Flee.
lluu, Tuesday August a., wa
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-07-31

.-Remember that we will send you
The SENTINEL and Kansas City
weekly Star, one year, for only el.5O,
price OF The SENTINEL alone.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-07-31


Daughter OF Zion. shout daughter OF
,seo III, '' o'o NY Ming 'orne'h unto
Mark deyotes 233 verses IN bis ac.
count OF the last week NJ our Iord's
life md ,25 TO all tho balance Mat.
thew deyotes seven chapt.rs and Luke
five. N all of the life of Jesus had
been given 10 us I'm like ratio II would
have taken Mt least SO yo,um,s In
which TO tell US the story.
Toaav.s ,csso, 10 tho ,,,,os,o,,,,
tn ,ba, wo,k 40 mus, cnns,J.r his
entry in i,s Il,h, mon tho whole
movement Of his ,fo. uia Ips,ruc.
tIons how TO s,cur, the colt seem to
Indicate his in,en,,on IN provoke n
demonstration. Though often in Je.
rusalcm before. this was n different
occasion md for a dlr.r,n, purpose
BEFORE no did mt proyol. h,a ron.
r,cts. now he courts pub,IcI,y. that he
may fas,sn his claims upon tho nj.
,en,ion Of nil
"a. ., r,,.
.r 80, go. .
49,, ., =, 80 ,.s, =, 80, ". ,s...
s,s,,,'t.. Ia -. a., -. .a,.,,.as
40 ., ,a, ,,,, Al, n,as,.aI. 49,,
,,., - ,a....,.y o. a., -, g,
n,.,,.,,a a. ,.a .mn,a ,as, y, A.
c,r,c.,In ,o,n ,..,. w,.n a.. a..
1t. .',,a..,, a.. iii. ., ,s",.
80. a., aot, ",,,. W. 49,,
ma, 30 -, 49,. ~, a. Nv.
a.. r., g. -, -, ns.....
al. .s,, ~, ,a,as 49, . ,,.a,,,a 80
49,, ,,,,. =. -. g..
a.. saa"",an -. ~. , ~. az.
~, - - ,
y. ,
'"""s .'.,''n .'' NV WINS ~ =.
~ 'Np,'H ""u ."npy o.'e'.",'
'"'' ooe",e"', ne.,e.
'e"'"'.'' w. Wv u''p.' ."e
oo. ''s W'
m' wv p,e.u
.,,..., s. VIZ os ~ 49, '"' .,
a"'.''" ".u W ,e'"', w.
o. ~ '. u'.'p ,"."
k.'''es .ron '"e .on Ut ..su' "
=" '''", ~ "..'"'~ wv"
"s,"".e w wv" no ""s
". 0oss"n w. o." Ls"y'
save now r. IIs'.o. 90 h's gu
wy ~"n c"a'se'erfeo " . Iems'Hso'e
ou,o'eas y, eh,"us'asm. be.oIe Wv
Guy we o'rc'p'es Aeeep,ea n's k'ns
aon, e'a'ms, no" .he n,u'',uoe iouno
,ne', oppression o, sI"''nca'ion' rass'
~. 49, 49, asa 80. s -. ' ,.a,' 49,. so.
sc was "''p"P""'o w '"e" e"uh''
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-07-31
Effect Of Psychology.

Some OF that crowd were doubtless
moved by the psychology OF the
crowd" and their devotion was short.
lived, II Is not hard to imagine the
eject this strange procession must
have produced upon the city as II
moved on TO the temple. Some threw
their garments upon the ground to
pave his way. Others took palm
branches John 1919 and strewed
them In his path.
Some Of the Pharisees cried out
against this demonstration. Luke 10:
SO. but the Master replied. IL these
Should hold their peace the stones
would Immediately cry out" Luke 10;
10. From Luke's account we see that
Jesus did not seem to share the Joy
Of that day, Luke l9:40-44. He saw
the end from the beginning, and right.
ly estimated. at Its true value. the
evanescent adulation of the crowd.
Summary. This 10 q strange triumph,
What a variety OF emotions II must
have aroused. Those Of the disciples,
the crowd. the Jewish sects. the Ro-
man soldiers and citizens, and IN the
breast Of Jesus. How different than
the triumphal professions OF Rome,
Heaven also saw the events Of that
day.
The clothing cast before him speaks
OF sacrifice on his behalf. The chant.
ing OF children's voices were O proph'
ecy OF his ultimate victory.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-07-31
INTERNATIONAL.
SUNMSQlOOL
LESSON

by r. o. SELLERS, Director Of Evening
department. The Moody Bible Institute.
ChiCago)
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-07-31
LESSON FOR AUGUST 2
THE rRiuMPHAL ENTRY.

LESSON TEXT Mark Ii:i-ii.
GOLDEN TENT-"Rejoice greatly, q
daughter OF Zion. shout. q daughter OF
Jerusalem. because thy king corneth unto
thee" Zech. 30 X. v.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-07-31

tonn kof the Coutw
Court IN ''"' ." "' ~
BONNIE BRODBECK
Clerk of Probate Court
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-20

\. l.. Jessup Of Denver, Colo.
came down from the Centennial
State Tuesday on his way to Douglas
on Il business trip.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-20

j. +. Kreps Of the 1. ). Army. ar
rived from the East SUNDAY ON his
way to Fort Bayard, where h, will
spend the winter.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-20

H. /" Ryan, the druggist Of Fl
PaNo, and Arthur IIawkm-on Of rhr
hr'Inl"rk sign company Of Fl
P",o. stopped over here the hitter
part Of the week IN Mr. Ryan, Slutl
Lear Cat On their way to Snnta
Monica Calf. where they will take
IN the Vanderbilt Automobile cun
race, After the race they will make
a tour Of California returning to Fl
PaNo m about two months. They
will follow the famou, ,ordcrnrJ
route.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-20

A. j. Boulware, a prominent mer-
chant of Silver City, came down
Sunday for a short visit.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-20

t."rec ", Wilson Of Snu An,o,,i,
aud ): D. schoIek Of Chicago. nr.
rived IN the city Monday and w,.r.
guests at the Harvey House.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-20

Miss Belle Twombly, cashier at the
Harvey House lunch room. who has
been i'll for some lime, has returned
10 work. During her absence her
place was filed by her sister, Mamie
Twombly.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-20

Clayton S"honrk. formerly co,bi.
at tn" Harvey House, who rr,i.noI
'"r his home Salnrdo,
1t hnrllngamc, Kan, where he win
'''' w''h his pnrcnl- indefinitely
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-20

j, ~ Root Of Silver civ. cpmr
down Monday and is culIng ON III.
many friends.
As Wnohineton's Birthday falls on
Sunday, the bank, of Dcminp will hn
closed Monday Feb. %.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-20

+ + + i + + i l. j. !. i i !. !. i. !. !.
Albert e. Green to, Nbou,.,.
Vas hu~lur~- visit" here NYd.,
Mr., y. ". NcIIacor, aad Me-. J.
{, Boyd Of Silver Cu, mror.d
down Sunday and ,ooA du.c. hru.
Forest Mckinley OF rhr nrm If
Gas" and Mckinley, who are rNrw.
-lN" dealers in state lands. went fee
SILVER city Monday ou land hu.u,-.
Charlie, IIrrricA came down from
Denver Colo" Saturday ou h.- way
10 ! "ueIas, ARR, where hr ha- mi.
M interests.
j, +, Ey-Irr. mining m,n OF, Sal,
I.oh" city, Utah, arrived n rnr elf,
'"','"'' vi ''' WAY /" N'n'' III" Zoo
W." '''"''''N'
,.,,,, ,.. ", "',,'\' ana,
,yip stan, ., 49," Wv '''' Monday 'nd
Io,J;,, ~ l.. .' = " hummer "i day
' Wv '"'''H'
Ll.. o.,
, '' ,'"' "' D'o".'.. uu- m
''"- III '"'"n"
Ll, ~ u.o
h, ,,, ,'I. '''' N'''N'"' b. %.
,,Il., '''' ""d w ,h.
l.,. ,, :" ",'" " =" ''adIo'b Of Il
d,y onI ',' " w. ''"'" RI IA" sun.
~ Wv "'N mere.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-20

~ II, Stacy of rhoruiN. Anl.
zane III from the Yves, Monday and
VIII stop over II number of d,,-
looking over the valley.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-20

+ /! + !! + + + /. !. !. !. !. !. !. =. :,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-20

Mrs tIoisr Campbell of brn,u.
"l"'' arrived IN the city M,ndo, II.
ISL relatives. '
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-20
PERSONAL

+ ! l. !. + i 4 J. !. !. !. !. . i.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-16
Tho Wedding Rinq.

It is just plain gold band 1t Is OF
no value compared to that gorgeous
circlet with It's cOruscating diamond
which the young girl proudly faunts
upon the third finger Of her left hand.
But think Of what the wedding ring
betokens. Its value is not its intrinsic
worth as an article Of jewelry. 1t Ia
the tacit yet eloquent symbol OF the
golden sound Of womaniy duty loving
~ performed. year In. year out. In sick
ness and In health. with devotion un
dying and asking no reward but the
knowledge Of loving. faithful service.
As well think of the old flag. borne
through the hell Of battle. as nothing
more than faded. tAttered bunting. 1t
Is the emblem Of lives laid down for
the love Of country. las a lover lays q
rose at the feet of his beloved" Even
So the wedding ring IL the token Of a
life given daily. hourly. for the sake OF
all that woman holds most dear In
this human world
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-16

FlOwerpots OF any size or design
may be made Of plaster OF paris in the
following way: First secure mold Of
the desired size. 1t must be smooth
upon the outside and the top little
larger than the bottom. Grease the
mold and cover it with paper. Mix
plaster of paris one part, water two
and one-half parts. aud into this sOlu-
ton dip inch wide strips of muslin.
lnvert the mold and cover the bot
tom with square Of muslin that has
been dipped in the plaster mixture.
Then, upon the same plan that sur
geon employs to adjust plaster cast
begin to wind diagonally. around and
around. working from bottom to top
and then back again. smoothing out
the creases and keeping the strips
even. When the last layer Ii In place
add a generous coating of the plaster.
rubbing It level by the hand Set In a
strong current Of air. and In short
time the mold can be removed.
The strips Of muslin should be about
ten inches long to manage easily. and
the size of the pot will govern the
number used, AZ large one will re-
quire more In order to produce heav.
Ter article.
The last coating can be stamped
with any ornamental impression or
beautifully marbled by busting a lit
tie powdered lye upon It before 0nish
Ing
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-16
BOYLE NEW MARSHAL.

John M. Boyle, who has practiced
law in Tacoma for the past 23 years,
was appointed temporary United
States marshal for this district Satur-
day afternoon by District Judge Jere-
miah Neterer 1t is expected that he
will be permanently appointed by
President Wilson within the next few
days.
This ends the fight for the position
which has been waged for the past sew
eral months, and confirms the pred1c-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-16

Stone and cut into small pieces one
pound Of dates. Chop six ounces Of
fresh beef suet and mix With 1t three
quarters of a pound Of fine bread
crumbs. Sprinkle a small cupful VI
sugar over the dates and then aid
them to the suet and crumbs. To one
we'll beaten egg add one half cupfui Of
sweet milk and stir into 1t a half cup.
ful Of dour that has been sifted with
one teaspOonfui Of baking powder
Mix all we'll together. flavor with q
wineglassfni of sherry. turn into a
we'll creased mold and steam for three
hours. Serve with hot eggnog sauce
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-16
The Height Of Fashion.

II we should see a ragged. III shod
woman In the street shivering with
cold and misery and her neck bare
almost to the shoulders. we would do
our best to help her cover them warm.
~. But she would be In the height
Of fashion! II We were to offer any
neck covering to the smart women
who are foolish enough to go about
with bare necks and but partially COW
cred chests. we should get no thanks.
quite the reverse. They glory In their
folly.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-16
ion made over a month ago that At

ton made over a month ago that At
torney Boyle would be appointed when
he received wire from the attorney
generals Office asking whether he
would accept the appointment, to
which Mr.. Boyle answered in the af-
firmative. George e. Ryan of Seattle
made the strongest bid of other cam
didates, and had the endorsement of
the state central and King county
committees and many state officials.
His defeat came as a keen disappoint-
ment to his many friends throughout
the state.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-16

Gown Of French Serge.
French serge In one Of the bea ut1ful
new wine tones called dregs of wine.
with gold and silver
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-16
Scalloped Oysters,

Drain the liquid from quart Of
stewing oysters and set 1t aside. In
the bottom Of buttered bakedish
strew layer Of crushed cracker
crumbs: season with paprika and salt;
dot with butter and wet with oyster
liquor and milk In equal quantities
Next put a layer of oysters. seasoned
In like manner. then more crumbs. pro-
ceeding thus until the dish Is full or
you have used up all the materials.
The top layer should be crumbs with
double allowance Of butter. Pour In
the rest OF the liquor. cover closely and
bake. At the end of half an hour or
when the surface begins to bubble re-
move the cover and brown lightly.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-16
haxs You q sautoirsf

They formerly were known a. l0r-
gnette ribbons. but now they are CON-
monty called sautoires-the quarter
inch wide bands In black grosgraln
that comes In yard lengths and are
Joined under hook equipped slides
matching other slides Of slightly lar
ger size. The smart saut0ire Ii fitted
with slides Of bar. circle. diamond or
crescent shape in solid silver or gold
set with brilliants or pearls and Is de
signed to match a tiny watch or q
vanity pendant. II lorgnettes are not
used.
For elderly women the smartest
thing In sautoires Is fitted with a slide
in cut jet. some Of them In butterfly
shape. and to suspend from these are
circles in Jets cOncealing base OF sil.
yer containing vanity mirror.
Even more novel Is the silk cord OF
yard length and Of a brilliant shade
Of green. blue or red. supposed BY the
initiated to match the wearer's hosiery
Perhaps 1t does. but In any event It
gives a fetching dash Of color to the
costume. and 1t serves to exhibit one
Of the new pear shaped pendants
which come In pearls. amber. Jet or
brilliants-w whichever one can afford.