davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-04
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

AI.BEMARLE-J. r. Herreshof of Bristol; X.
l. and r. II. l. Goddard of Marwick s,,,er,1. II; l..
tcndent Of the Delaware and LackaWsnna - Goa. ts
Company. and l. H. Elliott yiGelpresl9eTff 81 81 E En
Congressman William Whiting. Of MassachTp1sset1tss; iT1 rs
GRHND-Captain w. K. Beatty, y. s A. GRAtND M
TNGON-The Rev. DR.. F. ". Gunsauus. OF chi
cago, GREGORIAN-Captain G. F; Goodr1Gn N.rs .;
Crane Of Massachusetts IYPBR1AIBafT9Tn a1 of Ta.ss
and Rush Evans. of Dayton Ohio. MANHATTAN
The Hon Miss Sackviie West OF L2ndon
PLAzA1A 6: Brown Of PE9ytdence AND u 1gdge af
n0RF kSTORIA-Sir Thomas Shaughnessy, OF
Montreal. president of the Canadian Pacific Rail
roiIer Of the Baltimore and Ohio RaE9ad is. Com
Minister to the United States; Ex-Governor Frank
Brown, of Maryland.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-04
TO REMUNERATE TRUSTEES.
Bill Stipulates Amounts They Are to Re-
ceiye for Sums Handled.

Albany. March 3-Ir. Wainwright. of Westches-
ter introduced in the Assembly to-day bill gov
erning the remuneration of trustees under specific
trusts It provides that the commissions OF one or
more trustees shall be apportioned with reference
e. +ba sory,ce Of each The commissions of trustees
ar For IA amounts under $1,000. per cent; between
q ON and S1l COO 21a per cent; above $l00, per
Cent with like rates provided for handling annual
incomes In cases wherein the value exceeds
t1N0 0no each trustee shall receive the same as a
sole trustee, unless there are more than three;
when three full commissions shall be apportloneo
in accordance with the service of each. .
If the instrument provides specific remuneration
For The trustees they shall receive no other com
missions unless they first renounce In writing the
specific remuneration provided.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-04
OBITUARY.
RICHARD MICHEL uPJoHN.

Richard Michel Upjohn. the architect ct the Con-
necticut State Capitol, at Hartford, died yester-
day morning at his home. No. 2S6 Clinton~st.'
BROOKLYN He would have been seventy-hve years
old next Saturday having been born IN Shaftes-
bury England, in 1925 His father was an archl-
tect and came to America when his son was a
baby As a young man Mr.. Upjohn succeeded his
father and designed number of principal build
tngs erected in New-York City between 1850 and
1870 In later years ne served on many commits
sons where the architecture of public buildings
was involved. Mr.. Upjohn was for two years
president Of the New-York Chapter of the Amer
lean Institute of Architects. He also a MEM
Der Of the Architectural League. officer Of the
Architectural Department OF the Brooklyn Insti-
tute Of Arts and Sciences. and life member of
the Metropolitan Museum of Ar.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-04
TO HOLD BANKS MORE STRICTLY.
Bills by Which State Is to Keep Closer Tab
on Them.

AIhsnv March 3-Several bills affecting banks
.n6 frust companies were introduced to-day by As
semblyman J. T. Smith. chairman OF the Commit
zee IN Ranks One requires certificates Of increase
or decrease of the capital stock Of banking corpora
,ions to be filed with the Superintendent Of Banks
A second apparentIy embodying the idea of the
State Bank Department that trust companies shall
NOT engage in the savings bank business, requires
1be consent of the department for the opening of
q branch ONCE by a trust company
A third provides that no banking corporation
.hsr hold stock in any private corporation to an
o,nt in excess of 10 per cent of the capital and
-.Ir1,Ius Of the banking corporation. The amend
ment consists in the addition of the words "and
New-York tribune., 1903-03-04

,tier Harrassowitz. New-York for Naples and Genoa
AgiSrs Feb 3ESaled Hudson CBr). Ross from
New York for Alden. Singapore. Manila. etc; Marianne
tAusD Hrpgch from Trieste. etc. for NeR'-York;
Nuhia Ger Van Hon, from New-Y9rk for Alden.
Marsqi!iSs March Arrived steamer Algeria tBr)
George. New York sailed, steamer Burgundie CFr).
Naples Feb 27-ArrIycd. Ravenna GtaD. Cola
nolpe New-YOIk
Palermo Feb Sailed Powhatan CBr). Harn-
Venice Feb 2s-saIled, CBr). Davies.
Para Feb 2s-saed. Polycarp tBrp. Lonsrdse.
Jones from Eew-York for Para. etc.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-04

Gabrielle Coutain. the automobile driver for Col
gate Hoyt. Of Manhattan was again arrested near
Hampstead. Long Island, on Monday. for speeding
his automobile the Jericho turnpike faster than
the law allows He is accused of having gone an
eighth of a mile in sixteen seconds. Coutain has
been twice before ar-aigned similar charge.
In the automobile yesterday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Colgate Hoyt and two friends. The party were
pervntted to go Manhattan upon Mr.. HOyts
promise produce Couuain before Justice Oakley
q East Nilliston Friday.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-04
roR EARLIER REGISTRATION DAYS.
AsssmbIyman Finch Also Wants Separate
Ballot for Judicial Candidates.

.,,..r,. March s-AssembIyman Finch to-day in
.,5,ced two bills amending the election law The
9ret nrovides that in all cities Of the first class
,rbenever Judges of the Court Of Appeals, justices
cf the Supreme Court judges Of any local court
are TO be elected separate ballot for the candl-
d+ex for such judicial offices shall be provided
The other designates the days Of registration in
titles as the fifth Friday and Saturday ana the
{oIrfF FRIDAY and Saturday prior to election, IN
stead of the fourth and third as provided py the
nreSent law.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-04
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS


Manchester March Arrived steamers Bellaura tBrl
Watson. New-York. Thesps tBrJ. Ferguson. New
York
Hull. March ARRIVED steamer Weehawken (Br). Brown.
New-York
Lizard, March 3-PsEsed. steamer Hindoo CBr) Clark.
Eew-York for Hull.
Copenhagen Feb 2S-ArrIved. steamer Kentucky Dan).
Thiedemann. NeW-York via ChrIstianiR.
Hamburg. Feb 2s-Arrived. steamers Diamant (Gerl.
SchIeemrh. New-York. Fhoebus CCierl. Schierhorst.
NeR-York
Bremen March Arrived steamer KronprlnE Wilhelm
Ger. Richter NeW-York via Plymouth and Cher
Antwerp. March ARRIVED. steamer vaderlard CRr,.
Broomhesd. Eew-fnTk.
Rotterdam, March Arrived steamer Ryndam tnutCh)
Van der Zee Ne~York.
CherbourK, March 2 nI-Arrived. steamer KronprInE
Wilhelm tGerI Richter New-Iork via Plymouth for
Brest March Arrived steamer Raphael tBr. Davis.
Gibraltar, March 3. NJ Arrived. steamer Neekar
New-York tribune., 1903-03-04
DANIEL FRoHMAN WINS AGAIN.

The suit of Rudolph Aronson against Daniel
FrOhman for salary and also for $4,000 In the
Kubelik case which had been decided in Mr.. Froh-
mans favor by the lower courts. and then carried
10 the Court of Appeals settled yesterday. The
Appellate Court gave decision Affirming that of
the lower courts In favor of Daniel Frohman and
imposing the additional costs for the appeal on Mr.
Aronson n addition TO the Judgment already given.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-04
TO ENLARGE ADIRONDACK PRESERVE

Albany March 3.-Extension Of the Adirondack
Forest Preserve by the addition of large sections Of
the Catskills is the intent of bill introduced TO-
day by AssenbIymsn Bostwick behalf of the
Association for the Protection Of the Adirondacks
IL provides appropriation Of 900 for the puF
chase of Cstski lands In Greene. Delaware, Sulli-
n IIIEfer counties
New-York tribune., 1903-03-04
DR.. CHARLES n. oHR.

Cumberland. Nd. March 3.-Dr. Charles H. Ohr,
the oldest past grandmaster Mason in the world,
Gied here to-day He ninety-three years Old.
lie the author of several books.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-04
so COLLEGES MAY GET GIFTS.
Bills Permitting Institutions to Receive Up
limited Sums.

Albany, March 3-Two bills which Woulo enable
colleges or other corporations Of a benevolent
scientific or missionary character to receive un-
limited amounts of money by gift were introduced
today in the Assembly. One. by Mr.. Bostwick, is
Of a general character abolishng the $4,000 limit
On clear income from any gift; the other, by Mr..
Iandon removes the $3OO0.0O0 limit from the char
ter OF Tassar College, at Poughkeepsle.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-04
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-YOrk, Tuesday, March 8, 1903.

ARRIVED
Steamer Psa CtiGr), fCndt. hamburg February l3 II
Funch Edge & 60. with 3O steerage passengers and
mdyP Arrived a the Bar I:43
Castle. Downs. Havana February rs. IN
lanes F. Ward & Co. 81 passengers. mails and
mdsn Arrived a the Bar Mt G:3O
Steamer jamestown. Hitler. Newport News and Nor
folk TO the Dominion SIS 90. with passengers and
mdse.
lam = clyde 90. with mdsc
steamer George W clyde. Rich C'eorgetown. G. Feb
rIary 26 Wilmington. y {. 2S to William + Clyde
& CO. with mdsc.
Sandy Hook n J. March j. ":to p m "lnd southeast
moderate breeze; clear.
SAILED.
Maria CE'ortb. for Oporto and Lisbon;
American IDmtch). Antwerp; or"snnlan San Francisco
Seattle and Tacoma; uyandottr Norfolk and Newport
News: Navahoe. Jacksonville: Talaa 0ier). Naples and
Genoa; Algonquin Charleston and Tile; Brighton
tEorl Port Antonio Heathbank tErl East London and
DelaEoa Bay: FL Eae Galveston tatania Ger. Bar
baduS, PernambuCo etc; Hamilton Norfolk and Newport
News City,
New-York tribune., 1903-03-04
CARLOS MARTINEZ SILVA.

Panama, March 3.-Carlos Martinez Silva an in
defatigabe champion Of the peoples rights, died
yesterday of pneumonia at Tunja, where he had
been banished account of articles which he
published returning here from the United States
condemning the Colombian Governments war
measures.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-04
Nc DEAD Ik RoeUEs' GALLERY.

Albany, March s-Ihe exhibition of photograph
OF dead criminal in the RoEues' Gallery is made
n , aaasdeneanor under a bill introduced ir the
.iegfsI&ture this morning by Senator RioFdsn.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-04
NO DRINKS AT wALLAsouT.

Albany March S.-The sale Of liquor in Wall
about Market. Brooklyn. ts prohibited under a
measure introduced In the Senate by Senator Mar
shall. ...---
New-York tribune., 1903-03-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

Sunrise 6:3l Sunset 5:a5 Moon sets age
HIGH WATER.
M-Sandy Hook 0:22IGo Island 11:O He'll Gate 1880
Hook II :O Gov. Island II 80 Hell Gate I29
New-York tribune., 1903-03-04
AmusemeHTs-
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
Grand OpeFR Seaaon 1902 lOO:s.

METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
Grand Opera season 1902 1909.
Under direction OF MR.. MAURICE GRAZ.
Tonight at s-ERO r IsEA%DRO Ciadskf S~h,Irs77
Henk. De MARCH,. Ed. De Rcszke Co1duc-sd b. trs
composer ManrfnelH.
Fri EsvE. Mar g. S-ITs FIs4CTo M.GICO C'Trs
Magic Fiue')- Sembrch Homer Seygard. Schs1 Rytds-
well. AerIlly and C;adskf; SaKnac RsszEs.
panari. Ress. AIinInaan. Conductor, Ma7ct7eill
Sat Aft. Mar. Z, at I:G5-TRIsTAE USD ISOLDE
Eordica- Schumann-H -Henk; Antilles. Bispnsn. Ed ds
Reszke Mdhmann. Reiss Conductor. Hertz-
Sat EvK-. Mar .. Sat PoP P-fc-s-Cr4 PRfEN-
seygard. Scher Alvarez. Scottf Gilbert Conductor
Flou
sun Evg.. Mar. 2 At Grand Popular Concert.
ROGER MI los.
fBy arrangement with L. VI
Homer. Aarilly; Anthes this first appearance
corcertsy. Campanari Entire opera orchestra Con-
ductor. Hertz.
Mon. EvR.. Mar. at S-THDE GIOVANNI fo7Iy tlns
this Sordca. Scn-H CTad-ki. SaliK-4c
de ReSZke Scott. Gilbert JoUrnst Condurt0r Nancinsm
Wed. EvR, Mai. H. 8 Double RiIl--IIs TROVA-
TORE fony time this season. S0rdICa Hon -; De
march,. Campanar Jnurnet. Conductor Mar.inelu
lowed by DER VALID Cadsk Rsuss- -Bsi~e, Autaes.
Bsphanl. Bass MdhImann Conductor. Hertz
Fri Evg.. Mar H. at s-IsE PROPHETE. Sch1mann-
feink Mariy; Alvarez. Ed De Reszke. JoITner. Con-
WEBER PIANO USED.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-04
Announcements.

The favorite for restoring life and color to tn
hair is PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM
'a aHINDERCORNs the best cure for corns. Is cts.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-04
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

"Brings mail.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-07-30
$500, 900 IS REFUSED
FOR AN OLD LOG CABIN

The recent refusal of James and
Henry Dennison of Swissvale, "a, to
sell their property adjoining the Car
rie furnaces of the Carnegie Steel Com
pany at Rankin to the United States
Steel corporation for a sum said TO
be 100000 has created considerable
interest in the property. Interest is
especially directed to the old log house
on the property, which is one OF the
oldest houses in Greater Pittsburg and
has a history replete with interesting
events. The Dennison farm comprises
forty acres Of river frontage west Of
the Carrie furnaces. 1t was originally
known as the Troy farm and was own
ed by Eneas McCaliister, who patented
the land October 10, 1874. The orig
inal patent embraced 1879 acres.
On December II, 1873, McCallister
sold out to John Mcdowell part of
the land, including the old Jack Adj
ans farm, on which the Carrie furn-
aces stand. He also sold at the same
time part of the Troy farm to Rine-
hart Ants, who in turn sold that part
to John Milligan. John Mcdowell liv-
ed in the log house still standing. Mag
nus Murray purchased the farm in
1915 and it was sold by the sheriff to
John Reed in 1922 for $1,000. Real
estate suffered marked decrease in
value after that, as is shown by the
fact that on March II, 1882, John Adj
ans purchased large portion Of the
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-07-30

The British navy has adopted a new
device for supplying warships with
fuel. Big steel barges are equipped
with travelling cranes, two to each
barge, moving along rails laid on either
side Of the matches. When a warship
arrives at navy yard for coaling,
one Of the barges is towed alongside
and the coal stored in the hold is
worked out by means of the cranes.
Each barge can carry 1900 tons, and
the cranes are capable Of transferring
this amount to other vessels in COM
paratively short time. The barges are
officially known as "haulabouts."
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-07-30

farm for $4,000. The present farm
was purchased by the father Of the
present owners for a very small con-
sideration. The log house on the prop
erty is only part of the original build
ing erected by Eneas McCallister about
1874 and which was used as road
house for many years. The house con-
tains winding stairway and a cabi-
net mantel which were made In Eng
land. They are of solid oak and hand
somely carved. The nails used in the
building as we'll as all the hardware,
are hand made.
The United States Steel corporation
desired to purchase the property to
erect a mill and a number of blast
furnaces about year ago and made
repeated offers, the last one, it is said,
being 100000 for the property. all
of which were refused. Difficulties
arising over the purchase of property
by the Carnegie Steel Company from
the DennsOns years ago is the cause
Of their refusal to sell the ground to
the company.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-07-30
Story OF a Little Girl.

A true story is told Of a little girl,
the daughter of clergyman. who was
ailing, and in consequence had to be
put to bed early.
Mamma" she said, II want to see
my dear papa"
mo, dear" said her mother Papa
is not to be disturbed just now"
Presently came the pleading voice:
Il want to see my papav'
'No," was the answer. II cannot
disturb him."
Then the four-year-old parishioner
rose to question of privilege. MAN
ma" she said, II am a sick woman.
and want to see my minister"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-07-30

a woman who had been capable Il cold
ness and cruelty.
II will marryw Flora vowed TO her
self, land marry well. shall never love
any one but Evelyn, and he does not care
for me now. If a man as old as my grand
father asks me to be his wife, and he has
rank and wealth, | will take him. Surely
| have still beauty enough to buy love.
and Flora Champion looked proudly into
the long mirror before which she was
standing.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-07-30

Pure Hearts..We can have pure
hearts. The Savior promises blessed
reward to those whose hearts are pure.
The sight of God and the view of the
ineffable beauty and holiness will be
the highest privilege. The pure in
heart shall see God-Rev. DR.. Monk,
Methodist, Atlanta, Ga.
One Spirit.-We are living In trou.
blous times, and many are entertaining
criticisms on the Bible. But the whole
New Testament breathes one spirit,
and there is no room left in the New
Testament for the exaltation Of one
class above another.-BishOp Andrews,
Methodist, Pittsburg. Pa.
Religious Beliefs.-Whatever seems
calculated to displace or discreiit the
ordinary systems Of religious beliefs
and opinions wrestling only with ma
terial observation. has always met with
opposition and detraction; this ought
not to be so, for system that honors
God and benefits mankind should be
welcomed and sustained.-Rev. Mary
Baker Eddy, Christian Scientist Bos-
ton, Mass.
Matter.-Matter Is eternal; Ii Is the
manifestation of spirit and as long as
spirit lives it must have a medium or
manifestation. Death Is merely COM
ing into our own, just as much as we
deserve. We cannot live In error all
our earthly life and then enter s. life or
bliss. We will be very much longer
in the beyond; that beyond may De
here; it cannot be far away-Prof Nes'
britt. Unitarian, Kansas City, Mo.
Be not deceived. The timid damsel
who shivers and clings to your arm
during the fireworks display may pos
itively refuse to consider you as
protector later on.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-07-30

An advertisement of the quarter
masters department of the army asks
for proposals to furnish seven thou
sand five hundred pairs Of trousers.
Not pants" Lawabiding citizens Will
take notice.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-07-30

A crazy man tried TO club the EN-,
peror of Austria the other day. It
must be about the Cars turn again.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-07-30

:. . !, .,.. ,-;o1on+. &c che concaaI-
certain 10 Oe very ,ioien', - on - +ho
Gu IT. anu lie ';o.,'t ~ torr;h1o 1T il
.ouoeP 80 :. &c 49,, Ioind a. onca " she
49, ~
uete, iiiiilT" 1, .h;z ,,,or,;ro
MI ,i"91ls' We ,aoJl hr
oe ar ile ta,nt ~ " 49, uotnrn SIM
III ANTICIPATION - my
pr. ru;, have sooroo,v com.
N'"i!' WV. oor
iion p"tle ,,..o 90 ,o,rso,f 20 no
opiiiion ~ A.. IT,s+ir,, i, CONC +o
~ ~ 'uopi' 80 -. a,,I So1 d,Ag1iIar
Eng anu ". ~, >,
Is So..e "i'n i'm MI, rnais Clo,+o,
~" .i io., -
go have mat bir,2y
en- IN ''
les, .y
..1 tnu Sp'N'" ~ ii''''
90 ,:o-
hnu "a"oe " ~ 4 .i, ,,o, svrorod
= p-eau So ~ ' '-,'. CO. ,os o.
i ee' Tying u Span sa!S ~. ont f. was bor
cusionlgu IL 'iplen. oGeuuto 1,;nionno no
huSo"n'' Ou' 'ne p'''o ,a;o ,,,,,a,sad
s"Ne way - on 'nlo ..e;t,,onlo5
any INNS 9". n,'U ,,;,,o thina, 60 bor
He ''iu
mat I.enipiins' iii7l.,enu' o,,.oa
hel nuiSn"'i'h vas
sliaISn' w ~ I'm ~,
hoW u'ie YOU use su'n "oiua W n.y.
she cr.eI' ~" u".e ioe
oase, liiinueu ou0p'eion1 y.
Woulu not lo"er III! ooil 81 iiuon ~ ny
OWN eyes US " attempt " justly my
cohuuc'' hou are pooi, - - sau
vrah'' win "noni - 40 :nipo lie ~
woman 10 iNe anu 'e."in ne -,
spec'' WIN no' s.op uni - 49,,
rooi WIN YOU ""ot" :, n0''
moment iea'e Iou' "uu 'ne ~
Ward tne door; nu' ne was ny oe0 :,
her' anu stoou with HIS o"cA against ~
10 prevent her esresS' -,
lorpiu you ~ ie"'e 'i's NUS
iehcelot"aru you nave nU au'nTi ~,
over lily actionS' MS W.. iepi''o'
l iea'e iaris 'o-hiSh''
men 9ou ~ "i'no"' ans
clotneS.
De IL so' care ho' no"' ou' So
Will
lie saw that she was resoi,eu' anu AZ.
was AFRAID OF ner. ne 'rieu u just!
himseif-to make up the quar,ei' sue
would not near word ineh ne "poio-
glZeu' huihpiy' anJec'i! anu d. las. 'i.e
cohSenteu u receive HIS "nieiiue' -, -
misery was seaieu from tnat hour' ~"
could man win hiihu iiNe Ci"s 'on >
ever PARDON "oihah WHO h"u 81 Hu
minated MN
Inc champions were perhaps not Tue
most uhlteu laAhiy III the "oIlu' vi
.hahhplon was proNeroiaiiy lhuihereht 10
ms WE; OF howard anu ms sranu
chl'nreh nau perpetual aiterca'ionS' anu
latterlE' MIS- Cha"hplon anu her u'ush-
Ter See'heu lar lesS a1'acheu u each yin
ct IMAM lorlnery' !ora Chanipion was
unhappy anu ulscohtenleu' Iier ann III
ne was TO make p'liiiant ii"rriase' ana
she lalleu,
scenes between her anu OF HOWARD
were OF frequent occurrence. 0he qua
relied constantly with her brother ana the
laSt ahu GROWING part vi her ihoFtihca-
tioh was that ne nau Iaiieh uesPer',eiS
IN ioVe win iIiIred Eyre: men MI
~, ",ea a 81 ~ ~ We, 10
anu ~ - " ~ ~
-a. e,,,,,, ..,rpa,i, 49,,
49, 20 1T w Won - I'LL.
W, Sne,,;.os 49,, ,i;',btoI 49,, L. dno :.
49,, -, In
aon,,+ an,.I,;ne, ~ 80 ~ now ;, IA
g. Wo..1 ;astoc1 80 haiu, d;s,,,oasaa
an, neonao; r,n, m,+bon ,,nntifaI ~ on
;n nn ~ s,in;t r.h;.h ~ aon ~
a. dma 20 tho h,ro hIooa sbn inhar;tad
t,on, tho Cbamn;nns
Waontiu,n VIE, , o+osuur
80 ann+hou - 49, So ,S ~
hop mo mnn,ont liza Ia Ia, We" g 800
~ 80 rn;nnS ~ ~ oh ne".
~ - III ,'e4aI ~ - 49, ",s r.,
a. AZ" VI ~ '"Te 4e. ""as ~ IN
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-07-30

We have longed for many things,
but we have never longed to own a
parrot.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-07-30

ga while ago my health began To
fail because of female troubles. Tha
doctor did not help me. l remembered
that my mother had used Lydia r..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
on many occasions for irregularities
and uterine troubles, and l felt sure
that it could not harm me at any rate
to give it trial.
81 was certainly glad to find that
within a week l felt much better. the
terrible pains in my back and side
were beginning to cease, and at the
time of menstruation 1 did not have
nearly as serious time as hereto.
fore, so 1 continued it's use for two
months, and at the end Of that time I
was like a new woman. l really have
never felt better in my life, have not
had sick headache since, and weigh
20 pounds more than l ever did, SO I
unhesitatingly recommend Vegetable
Compound" Mrs. MAY HAULE, Ed
gerton, Wis, President Household
Economics Club. - $4,000 forfeit If orioinaiOf
aooue letter proving genuneness cannot be produced
Women should remember there
is one tried and true remedy for
all female ills, Lydia f. Pink
bam's Vegetable Compound. Re-
fuse to buy any other medicine.
you need the best.