davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-11-20
+. L. Donahue Dead

The Seattle Times, of the 18th inst,
contains the fol lowing: "Word was re-
qeived in this city this morning of the
death, at Phoenix, Ariz., of f. L. Dona-
hue of quick consumption. Mr.. Donahue
left this city some weeks ago in vain
attempt to ward off the disease which
eventually mastered him. He was a
young man Of rs, unmarried. His fami-
ly resides at kast Sound, this state. Prior
to leaving this city Mr.. Donahue had long
been employed as subscription clerk in
the counting rooms Of the Times"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-11-20

To the lovers of choice fruits and
beautiful flowers we take pleasutr in
introducing the stock of the CONT
mental Nurseries, believing that the
best is none too good for the people of
San Juan. All orders placed with us
are warrar ted to be true to name and
to be filed with the best Of Northern
grown stock. Everett c. Woodin, Agt.
Friday Har Dor.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-11-20

For the next 80 days the Morse Hdw.
Coz Whatconf, will give extra low
prices on all building materla! ana
hardware on account Of removal to its
new store on or about January ]. Send
for prices on paints and building ma
terial.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-11-20

The Friday Harbor drug .to,. !.
making strong effort-to fill a iem.,Is
for a. progressive pharmacy IN ~.
county. The stock of goods is h., %e
increasd and prices On many tbi" lug
lowered, under the present man
ment. Demands of the public n =
drug line will be properly met w., y
quality and price. III
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-11-20
Eyes fitted by specialists.
GOLDMAN'S, Seattle.
Save One-fOurth On COFFEE

Send us a sample of the coffee or tea you
are using. tell us the price you are pay
ing-the favor you especially like, and
wewill supply you with the same quality
y-4 cheaper than you now get il.
PUGET SOUND SUPPLY CO.,
Post St., Seattle, Wash.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-11-20
SALVAGE NOTICE

The undersigned has in his possession
a sIohp which he found capsiZed of Stuart
island NovembeT9. There was nothing
inside Owner may have it by proving
ownership and paying charge; ,4r,
Provost Wash, Nov. IL. 1I-2O-5t
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-11-20

Insure in the Etna, "the leading fire
insurance company of America. 20.
H. Culver, resident agent.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-11-20
$500 H Il s ssHSHs1s ~. sae al
MinsOnri Riuar rNoinfa

MISSOURI River points.
Through car service from st. Paul and
Kansas City to the Coast. For rates and
particulars, address C. NJ. Hunter, Agent,
l222 Dock ST., Whatcom, Wash. 9,ll-tf.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-11-20

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE nav
Take Laxative Bromo Ouinine T.h-.
druggists refu nd the money if il fa;iass. All
T. W. Groves signature Is on each boy 70 eurs
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-11-20
...DREss GOODS.

sell NGSS w ~ - Ssss
$3.50 and $500 Dress Goods LOO
for
The most remarkable Dress Goods
Offering in years. We secured
vast quantity of these fayorite IA
brics of the season from manu-
facturer at less than half the regu-
lar price quoted to the trade. They
sold way up to 500 yard.
81 inch Zibilines in various navy
mixtures, brown, oXfOrds, M
gun metal ,etc. good quality NV
56 in. real Scotch suitings patterns
none but the Scotch successfully
produce them, choice value, I 90
for
"a in. rough, shaggy cancels hair
suitings, good fall colors, 00
plain and mixed effects NH
81 in. English tailor suitings in the
seasons latest and most M
approved designs
All wool whip-cords, all wool hem
riettas, all wool granite cloths, all
wool French serges and all wool
cheviots in all the newest colors
and black. These are indeed ex-
cellent values and it would be hard
to find more complete line k0
of colors and weaves. Only 9
Imported English Venetian and
satin soliel, good heavy 10
quality, yard
Pebble granite. poplins. Examines,
canvas cloths, latest shades, TX
yard w
venetians, Amana suitings, covert
cloths and meltons for separate
skirts, all the new weaves, TX
yard ~
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-11-20
WOMEN'S STYLISH
LONG COATS

The Long Coat is sure to maintain
its standing as the fashionable fall
and winter style as long as such
handsome garments as these are
sold ut these prices;
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-11-20

matter of money spending that they bel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02

Miss Ida Pool.
 In Hartsville, Cadis Cook of Hunts vile and Miss Kate Powell.
 In Marion. w. P. Crenshaw and Miss Jewell Hamilton.
 In Pickens County. w. s. Carver and Miss Mattie Aiken.
 In Randolph County, J. E. Williams and Mrs McClain.
 In St Clair County. Boyd Turner and Miss Julia Partlow.
 In Sumter County. Everett Fluker and Miss Bettie Cooper.
 In Talladega. J, R. Threadgill and Mrs. T In Tsiladega County. C. R. Carter and Miss Maggie Harden; Lee Henderson and Miss Slllie Hickman.
 Tn TaIaroosa County, Ben Starr and Miss Jemrnie Starr
 In Tuscaloosa County, Sam Humphrey and Miss Hester Smalley; H R. Mitchell and Miss A. J. Crowen; R. ". Jones and Miss Lou Gaddy; Robert Sanders and Miss Fannie Helms; Horace Phillips and Miss Ida Lewis; J. n. Spencer and Miss F. E. Barton; Charles Ball and Miss Mattie Pool; J. Cookery and Miss Gym thia Vines Brantley Ward and Miss "m In In Northport. William Martin and Miss
 In Walker County. Ira Hyche and Miss Mary Johnson.
 Guntersville and Miss Eleanor Black; Edgar F. Buchanan of Pratt City and Miss Laura Colburn.
 In Mississippi. c. 70. Mathers of Sumter County, and Miss Maggie Johnson
 n Quitman, Ga, George w. Bolton of Montgomery and Miss Ila Young.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02
Prevalency of Kidney Trouble

So prevalent and deceptive Is kidney trouble that it very often becomes well advanced before it is even suspected, therefore, 1t behooves all to be on the lookout. Should you be i'll, or not feel ing well, it would be wise to first pay attention to the kidneys and ascertain If they are the cause of your trouble.
 A simple method of finding out If your kidneys are at fault has often been called to the attention of our readers through Dr. Kilmcr's Swamp Root advertising in the colmuns of this paper, and it Is now repeated for the benefit of those who may be interested. Viz: Fill bottle with urine and set aside for twenty-four hours or so, and if 1t shows brick-dust sediment or cloudy appearance, or if the urine Is scanty or profuse, or if 1t is found necessary to go often through the day. or get up many times during the night you may be sure your kidneys need attention.
 After careful inquiry We find pr. kll- mer's Swamp Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, is remarkably successful in the quick relief and cure of the diseases for which it is recommended There is hardly a drug store in the land that does not keep, and highly recom- mend this celebrated preparation for kid ney, liver and bladder troubles.
 By special arrangement every reader of The Montgomery Advertiser may have sample bottle of pr. Kilmer's Swamp Root by mail, free, eff they have not already had onel, by sending their address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham ton, N. Y adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02
MISS VIVIAN SARToRIS
 PLANS FUTURE CAREER.
Granddaughter of General Grant Goes to Paris to Study Music and .
 Painting.

Painting.
 Washington Special to Chicago Record
 Herald.
 Miss Vivian Sartoris. granddaughter of Gen. U. S. Grant, has announced to her relatives and friends here that she intends to fit herself for an artistic and musical career. She is at present in Paris and Is a daily attendant upon classes of the Ecole des Beaux Arts.
 Miss Vivian is the elder of the two daughters of Algenon and Mrs Sartoris, the latter the only daughter of the late General Grant. She Is one of the most beautiful and attractive girls of Wash ington society, and rumors ot her en- agreements of marriage have been ire quent. Last year the date was set for July 10 for her marriage to Archibald Balfour, cousin of the famous English statesman and a distant relative of Lord Salisbury. Then society was excited by a brief announcement that the engage. ment had been declared off.
 Two years ago she was reported engaged to D. O. Nichols of New York. This en- gagement was also summarily broken. Mrs. Sartoris has recently told her friends that she did not think her elder daughter would ever marry. Her rela- tives are not surprised at her announce ment of withdrawing absolutely from the gay world and devoting her brilliant tal- ents to art and music Some of her friends here believe that she will esasy an operattc career. but her entrance to the Ecole des Beaux Arts would indicate that her ambition Is to become known as a painter or sculptor.
 Miss Sartoris and her sister. Miss Rose mary, left Washington nearly a year ago to spend the season with her father s relatives in London. Miss Rosemary Sartoris. with her aunt, is now in Milan. She was recently joined by Miss Fanny Fuller. daughter of the Chief Justice, and both are employing much of their time in the study of the violin and man. dolin at the Milan Conservatory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02
The Police Captain.

Rev. A. P. Doyle in The Outlook
 It has become matter of profound con viction with me that the most potent factor in city regeneration is the Police Captain. It is my belief that few re- alize the responsibilities of his position. or the practical influence of his author ity with lawbreakers. The Police Cap tain is the Czar of his precinct. and public virtue or vice prevails in his dis tTict in proportion as he is vigiant or lax in the enforcement of law. A Police Captain very quickly acquires reputl- tion among the criminal element in thl city. If he Is known to be easy-going or crooked or a condoner of evil. if his own private life. represented by his talk. by his lax conduct off duty. shows him criminal clement will flock to his pre- cinct. On the other hand, the people ot the Rogues' Gallery will naturally avoid the precinct of a vigilant sk. high minded Police Captain. in tSLDS way as rats will scamper into thetW holes when a flood of sunlight Is tLt0wn In on
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02
Made Invalids for Life

Thousands of children who grow up to become weak and sickly men and wo- men, owe their condition to the ignorance of their mothers. That they would will ingly cause their own children hours of misery and pain, is not true. but the fact remains that through ignorance or neg lect they are continually doing so.
 This is probably best shown In the treatment of minor ailments in children. Take, for instance, common coughs and colds In such cases, nine out of ten mothers will at once began to dose the children with sweet sticky cough syrups, expectorants or morphine mixtures, in spite of the fact that such mixtures can not possibly reach the cause of the dis ease, and cannot be taken without injury to the stomach and kidneys.
 In ninety-five cases out of every hun dred, stomach and kidney troubles can be traced to just such remedies, while nine ty-nine per cent. of all consumptives have contracted this disease because an ordi- nary cough did not receive proper treat ment.
 In this enlightened day a mothers neglect becomes a crime for during the past year thousands of dollars have been expended to teach them that all diseases of the respiratory organs are caused solely by germs located in the air pas sages; that stomach medicines never can destroy these germs; that cough germs live from five to nine days, then die Of their own accord. If the cough contin- ues after this, 1t Is because the germs of bronchitis or consumption have lodged on the raw spots caused by cough germs, and & new disease has been started.
 Should it not be considered a crime then for mothers to dose their children with stomach medicines? Especially so when by simply inhaling the new germi- eide, Hyomei, for few moments daily, all germs of coughs. catarrh, croup. bron- chitis and consumption can be destroyed.
 Mothers have no excuse for not using this new remedy. for the R. T. Booth Co.. Ithaca. N. Y.., will send them five days treatment free on application. or will for ward a complete outfit. postage prepaid. for $l.0O All druggists keep Hyomei in stock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02
sss&%asssaESkaasaes4 4 assxRxsde.~asess
 MARRIED IN ALABAMA.
! !e;s2 <; ' # as a ss

In Eufaula. Oscar H. Roberts and Miss Eva J. Bush.
 In oneonto. John Faite and Miss Mat tie Burney.
 and Miss Marie Tilley.
 In Piedmont. William White ana Miss Fannie Brown.
 In Chambers County. I J. Hamlin and Miss Annie May Oliver.
 In Lafayette. Samuel Henderson and Mrs Carrie Blake. both of Roanoke George Carlisle and Miss Nevada Lamb; Walter Dabbs and Miss Pearl Tucker. In Cherokee County. J. W. Livingston and Miss Sallie Boutwell,.
 In Chiffon County. L. L. Evans and Miss Balzora Chandler; J. C. Downs and Miss Ollie Stanley.
 In Clarke County, Bush Mcclure and Miss Annie F. Robinson; J. L. Thompson and Miss Alice Dykes: James T. Wilson and Miss c. A. McVay; Edgar Gates and Miss Leila Gates.
 In Colbert County. Clark Isbeil and Miss Angie Briley; M. w. Kirkland and Miss Lucy Ann Ligon.
 In Andalusia. T. M. Campbell and Miss
 In cuHman, Thomas Moore and Miss Idella Luke.
 In Hanceville. Pickens Mccoy and Miss Willie Mitchell.
 In Cullman County, Henry Jones and Miss Beuah Morgan.
 In Dale County. J. T. Parrish and Miss Susie Thrower.
 In Selma, C. I. Ellison and Miss Mary McDowell, botk of Clanton.
 In DeKalb County Arzimond Cartridge and Miss Etta Farmer.
 In Brewton. T W. Early and Miss Maud Malone.
 In Etowah County. c. D. wofford and Miss Beula Erwin.
 In Gadsden. Walter L. Sexton and Miss Helen Gardner: H. l.. Wood of CIeburne County and Miss Ida L. Mauldin of Blount County; J. B. White and Miss In Fayette County J. H. Shepherd and Miss Lula Cannon.
 In Geneva County. E. E. Bryan and shazo and Miss Beulah Sayre.
 In Dothan. Rollie Danzie and Miss Ella Fair; J. H. Jones and Mrs. F. Lor- aine.
 Miss Nancy Mercer; Arthur B. Sinque- field and Miss Cora H. Sexton; Wiley P Burkett and Miss Lamitha Cobb
 In Jefferson County, Peyton Langford and Miss Maggie Brown; John Martz and Miss billie Browning: John r. Lee and Miss Mary R. Edmondson: Joe Rylant and Mass Donnie Carlisle
 In Warrior. Ed Yessick and Miss Della Henry
 In Lauderdale County. David Russell and Mrs. Frances Guice; Bethel FL ridge and Miss Kate Berney; John Rit- ter and Miss Beatrice Campbell: Rufus Griffin and Miss Ollie Barnett.
 In Florence, R. T. Kendrick and Miss Georgia Duncan.
 In Courtland. Hector D. Lane of Hunts vile and Miss Jessie Gilchrist.
 In Opelika, T. J. Lewis and Miss N. E. Davis both of Alexander City.
 Tn Athens. George Mobees and Miss Lizzie Thornhll.
 In Linden. F. S. George and Miss Kate E. Glider.
 In Mobile. Henry A. walstrom and Ewart and Miss Crescnntla F. Giddens; Thomas F. Williams and Miss Lula A. Murrey Marsh c. Tindale and Miss Ag- ness B. Gwin; J. L. Dabbs and Miss Maud Knight.
 In Montgomery County. J. J. Keyzer and Miss Callie smith.
 Tn Morgan County. Lute SivelY and TWO-MARRIE DIN ALABAMA ........
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02
KATE CLYDE t5e S;'f1ssss 1sisss rs1s1ar sa1in WI! Next Be ,SU N MFR

Although the air is as cold as cold can be. the shop windows are full of thin uummery fabrics, and now and then one even sees straw hat brave in lace and mower trimmings. The new styles are very marked. They are almost all of the much crumpled up type we have been accustomed to this winter. The straws are as rough as the felts. The hat in the sketch is typical. It is . broad. uoppy childs shape caught here and there with apparent carelessness, but so ar ranged as to give long. narrow. boat like effect, standing far over the face In front. In the back, dropping over the hair, Is the inevitable bow of black vel vet and all around the crown are huge Silverv blue peoples and their big. spraw " leaves. The new flowers are very odd and decorative if not true to nature.
 In looking at the muslins and foulards one point is very apparent-the preva- lence of Persian. There is to be a perfect craze for Persian this summer. and I advise the girl who wants to be up to date to add at least two of these gowns to her wardrobe. Nothing can be prettier than a satin foulard with a white ground all covered with tiny. figures of the sort known as ''peacocks' eyes the said 'peacocks eyes being composed of mi mute markings in every color of the rain boy. F1owered silks in Ptrsian tintings lead in beauty. style and. alas that 1t should be so. also in price.
 Persian and Its limitations.
 However, the latter item will no doubt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02

Is the latest thing out. It-represents. as its name indicates. a handful of beautiful psnsies thrown against cream ground.
 There seems to be marked tendency toward figured goods for the summer. This ought to be welcome news to the woman who makes her own gowns. Figured goods require much less trim ming. and. do you know, speaking of trimming. my dressmaker told me that last summer the outcrv among the dress- makers was that they could not make any profit on account of the tremendous amount of fussy work the gowns re- quired. Each woman wanted tucks, in- sertions and bit of hand embroidery thrown in for the same price she was accustomed to pay formerly without those things. In many cases so much work was lavished on a dress that only a few inches of the original material were to te seen at intervals.
 Dress Is to follow bolder lines. Sleeves are to be much larger and founces are to form a prominent fea- ture of the skirts. while berthas and sleeve caps are once more appearing We are stealing these styles from the Empress Eugenie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02
Brahms, the Composer.

The Outlook.
 For everything fresh simple and gen. uine Brahms had the heartiest love. He IS said to have always carried candy in his pocket for the children he knew, and lady described in a letter how she had seen him on the hotel piazza on allfours, clambered over by his young playmates. He was on cordial terms with walters and setvants, and told Mir Henschel with emotion the story of serving maid who lost her position in order to shield a careless postman, who. being married. could not afford to lose his Another pretty story showing at once his mod esty and his catholicity of taste. recounts how all the musical friends of the daugh- ter of Johann Strauss. the great waltz composer were writing their names. with phrases from their works. in her album y hen It was his turn, the composer of the German Requiem wrote the opening phrase Of the Blue Danube" waltz, and underneath it the words Not, | regret to say by your devoted friend Johannes Brahms. So wholesome and unaffected was the character of this great man.
 Dr. Percy H. WoodalI graduate and former professor in the Southern School of Osteopathy at Franklin. Ky. is now associated with pr. Minerva Baird in tho practice of osteOpathy. Office. rooms i6 4. 4s Moses Bldg. adv-su-wed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02

no longer deliver mail between 1 and 4:So D. m. to children going home from school because of the disturbance and disorder resulting from a concocted descent of the kids" upon the postoffice. One parent took exception to this ruling and complained to the department at Wash ington. in the hope of compelling tho postmaster to set it asidt The Post master General. however, upheld his local representative. The fdlinS having been officially sanctioned at headquart- CTS, will be permanently enforced.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02
Britain's Meat Supply.

pITr TF1W.
 In London the receiving stores have storage for 1.750 900 sheep. and in the provinces there is as much again. In view of hostilitics with a Continental power. this large refrigerated storage room would naturally prove of great value. and l do not think I shall he guilty of any indiscretion if I say that the government is we'll aware of the fla
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02

uu dEc thii, ud 70 the ends short. otherwise long. and they will give you added inches and dig Dity. If you are tall. you can have pretty 6 q u a r c and toothed ber- thas made trans parent by means of many inser- tions. Otherwise cling to the bole- ros with rad v. short backs and 1 0 n E fro n { s. make pr 6 { t Y sashes with em- broidered or ap- pliqued e n q s.
 Bone the part v h c h ( O. e s
 around the waist in order to make if fit snugly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02

Chooses for herself.
 Have a saucy knot of ribbon or tulle to go with every dress and also make dresses. These are the trifies which count. and Lent Is just nice. quiet time In which to make them Then when the warm weather comes you will be sur prised to find how much more attractive you will appear than the girls who have trusted to the taste of an overworked and uninterested dreSsrnaker.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02
A Poem in Pink.

soft pink Persian null is beautiful
 beyond description and should be made
 up with loosely knotted pink liberty satin ribbon. If you are blond, choose d pastel pink; If Brunette. a salmon. Tn white there is a variety of choice from point d'esprit. which Is. very dressy. to yelling. Swiss and dotted mus lin. Figured goods are much smarter as possible. Here, again. dotted muslin Is very dainty as well as serviceabie for 1t washes
 With elbow sl scves in the first place and either with guimpes or collarless. The yoke guimpe fastened Town the back and made as a separate garment Is most either with high neck or decollete. All over lace. tucked muslin and tucked de sole gre the proper ma teriaIs for these guimpes. Have a gown or two with fichus. and knot these fchus
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02

great many de- signs come un- der the head of Persian which
 are not Persian at all. Such. for instance, are the dainty fl o W e r
 patterings done in soft, Blurred effects, " h 1 c h
 are all { h e style. T h c . c lowered effects come In chif- ion, muslin and silk. and there are also very handsome sash r 1 b b O n s which reproduce t h e beautiful color ings of roses. or- chids and pam sies. By the way, the u4rsy HaQh
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02

cilities that could be afforded in this di- rection. From these centres nearly 10000 sheep are on an average distributed daily. As rule the meat Is sent out from store in hard condition. but propor- tion is now restored to the normal tenn peraturo by a "defrosting" process before being dispatched. Then, perhaps. it may be interesting to turn to the statistical position, and compare home production with colonial and foreign imports. In 1872. with a population of 320UO. 900. the consumption of meat in the United King dom was about 50 pounds per head of home production. and ten pounds per head imported. In 1901, with a popula- tion estimated at 40.000, 900, the consump- tion of home produce Is slightly less per head. bat imported meat of all descrip- lions has risen to about fifty-five pounds per head. The total consumption of meat in this country is now 2.4OOOOO tons year ly, of which about $50, GOO tons are i'm ported in some form or other Of these imports 23 per cent come from within the empire-from New Zealand. Australia and Canada. and 77 per cent from for eign countries. chiefly tho United Statts and the Argentine Republic.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02

note 10 the koWh. It is a scarf of sheer black chantilly.,
 A great many clever girls will make is a good Idea. Shirt waists It is waste of time to shaver over. especially the common ones. as pretty models may be obtained in the shops for a mere trlne' But Muslins are difftrent. Your dress maker will charge you quite as much for a muslin as she will for silk dress, which Is a considerable item when you consider hoy quickly muslin loses It's freshness and how many a girl has to