davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14

chapter Is read by the school master
and IN some churches part OF the col
lection is given to the school master
The offerings are more often copper
than silver and in the poorer villages
cent Is q common donation. The
preachers are not well paid. especially
where they depend upon the people for
their salaries.
The government gives certain yearly
allowances 10 the. different churches.
The Protestants, who are in the ma
jority, get a little over half a million
dollars year, the Roman Cath
olics not half SO much, and the Jews
only about $4,000 All religions are toll
Grated, but the royal family and the
most Of the people belong to the Dutch
Reformed church, which is governed
according to Presbyterian methods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14

Speaking about the schools, they are
about as good as any IN Europe. The
Dutch are noted for their Intelligence
and learning and the government has
Tor almost hundred years paid more
or less attention TO educational matters.
only lately, however, has Cducat ton
been compulsory, the school age being
from six TO H.
Holland has four universities with
about 5000 students, 1t has % classical
schools with more than 1000 students
and has academies and schools OF nlI
classes. There is a national academy
OF art, a royal school Of music. horii-
cultural school and national normal
college for drawing teachers as well as
others for training. There are alsn
night schools for the working classes.
industrial schools for the women ana III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14

NJ oTTERDAM, DO you want L
81 Oray with the ghosts OF YOU
HS/ pilgrim fathers?
NJ NJ Won can do so II you go tC
n nolfsbayen, o village on the
Mas two miles from Rotter.
q III iam. There Is a church there
N Where Elder Brewster Miles,
n s,'h John Alden, Priscilla and the
n ' # he saints worshlped before they
~ me speedwell for southampton
nav got the Maynower, which
,.a them at Plymouth and on It's
a yock They had been driyenfrom
...,,,5 10 Holland where they settled
1oyaan and lived for Y years Tho
II ptcn treated them well, but they
q ,s,oa n land Of their own. They
Z |. usht A vessel at pelshayen' and up
II d made their first start fGr America.
h ,r,ec remained at Delshayen some time
n .mc ,hey sailed and during that time
n ror,hpped IN the old church which
N stll stands
&wHERE THE PILGRIMS PRAYED
went there today on the top Of a
4 ,ar paying 4 cents for the round trip.
4 Ia rode out through one OF the fine
E incidence sections Of Rotterdam, past
4 beautiful park and on through tene-
neat streets which swarmed with
kp,tch babies and older children IS
a esn az new plrs We passed many
Hrind mills on me farms outside the
Nm and IN shout hall an hour foun
J{fureYts IN one az the sieeilest towns
Ia, this sleepy Dutch county. II was
%felfshavtn, the port Of the city OF
Hleit. which a few centuries ago was
@,re Of the important cities Of Holland.
NJ, IS now almost forgotten except for
I'm Blue porcelain dishes and tiles.
II Deiishayen has now but few hum
4tnd people It Is composed Of two
XsM three.story Dutch houses, old 9ni
MACK and quaint in the extreme, The
,epfs are steep and ridge-shaped with
Ntle dormer windows poking their
&fsads out here and there. The hous 20
r hush with the sidewalks, and the
* Aei street has canal running
uugh Il Oiled with bargos and fish
n boats upon which the boat families
gre cooking their suppers at the time
d my visit
n There were many children in clogs
a nnng about, some chasing each |
Hher and others climbing the trees
A 20 their clumsy feet. | posed three |
y the smallest Of the girls on the wall |
"A The canal, and had my son snan |
4 h camera 90 them 70 get a sample az |
NV The little ones looked when our |
a grim fathers were here. say when |
VIZ we're here for the children of Delft
a'en dress about the same now as
4S did then. holding tight to thu
a coden shoes Of their forefathers. In
~ their mothers are quite as thrifty
n We're our Pilgrim foremothers, for
1 stately old dame In short skirts
pa ace cap with golden corkscrew
~ eaah eye, whose daughters /
sN looked On and laughed until |
w eaeh o. them 10 Dutch cents as a
sstnl she then came forward. and
| looked back l saw that ali ths |
Nas had found their way to her itch.
4 PAIN to the evident disgust OF the
THE OLD CHURCH.
little further on I found the old
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14
Mr.. HOLDEN VAS A BUFFER.

l had left the train az Lone Pine 10
see man named Holden but being told
mat he was over az Cedar Vaney three
miles away, I sat down 10 dinner at
me hotel before making the trip had
about finished the meal when the land
lord came In and inquired.
Wasn't yoa askin' about Jim Hol-
Yes"
Wei he's here In town. but I don't
think he's In shape TO do any business
with you"
DO you mean that he Is drunk?" I
asked
"Skassly drunk. sah-skassiy. He
come down to blum the town. Jim aid,
aid II you want 20 End him he's hangln'
from a limb down there. aud the boys
are playin' poker ag'in by this time
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14

Amsterdam there is school for the
training OF lady chemists
In the Fine Arts Academy at The
Hague there are eight different courses
attended by about 800 students and
other art schools In Amsterdam and
elsewhere.
The Dutch have housekeeping schools
for girls, schools for butter making,
fruit growing, horse doctorine anc
horseshoelng, and, in short. schools FOR
almost everything under the sun. Lee
lures on agriculture are given to the
farmers at the expense Of the govern
ment. and in Utrecht the night schools
have classes for carpenters. bricklay-
ers stone cutters, goldsmths SOUP
tors. painters and lithographers.
Holland has also schools for the
training Of boys who expect to enter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14
BRIGHT BOYS.

Often we see bright boys who have
worked. perhaps for years, on small
salaries, suddenly jumping, as II by
magic, into high and responsible posi-
lions Why? Simply because. while
their employers were paying them but
q few dollars o week, they were pay
ms themselves vastly more in the fine
quality Of their work. In the enthusl-
asn. determination, and high purpose
they brought TO their tasks. and in
creased insight into business methods
Success for January
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14

Is living. Mr.. and Mrs Spence. are
always sure of hearty welcome from
Utahns; so well known is Mr.. Spence.
That his name is household word
among Utah travellers.
Mr.. Lorenzo Snow left for Ohio last
week TO visit relatives and friends,
before returning home.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Bamberger were
registered recently at the Plaza hotel
Their nephew, Mr. Joseph Bamberger,
Is q student Of Columbia this winter,
and well known and liked by all
JANET
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14

.ua correspondence.
New York, Feb, lO,-After an absence
ave weeks In Utah, where he was
l''d on business, President McouarrIe
's'urned to his field Of labor in the
1 aV'A conference, Mrs. McQuarrie
Geir children accompanied him.
al nave taken up their residence
missionary headquarters. The en-.
4 'VuieIenee are rejoicing over the
'asa' that he win be with us for
'uss',D''e time now that Mrs. Nc
k',., "s aaS Joined our ranks. and the
'0a Noise has already assumed .
w.. ".'le'iiEe air than 1t has ever
0Vn before thanks 10 her e~oo,,a N.Y.,
Assement 'N's''eh'
4 J. Lucia Ferln is certainly com.
SeT Y lae front Last SATURDAY, q, me
meas Press elul beld 4, us a. az lne
Ssssta w Waldorf, Miss Ferrln was
\ 6S ~ sung two numbers which
y ccerIs ~ alustieally that the Must
IA prai,i, gave her an excellent no.
! s r,alslng her voice for ito ,,,, IT,
! eomms, 'l, and saying many thinss
3nlns s an. Of her ability as
Es, i ley sad news OF the doo,h .,
krsfdsy ~, =. Forsyth was received
M II a, Elder Forsyth had been ~
kenes sn "a. west Pennsylvania CON.
b. sor" ny :, was stricken with tynbo,d
Sa The be -,i,s ago q. Allegheny CIV
sasrss" ssilnnlhg OF his illness II r,s nv,
3 uneYross s,ys serious. but his dean
bow h ,I ~, ana Il viii be a terri'
D. Fra. ans WIFE and loved ones a.
~ = a'Ief Forsyth was NJ onss az
ksdale w vsne valley, but moved ~
sSs,. wayne county. some me- $780, 80
Eandsn ~ p iamily now reside m
kSs y P1 ~. to have Presl5 1ign' Tor
ihs n s .os Philadelphia eopfare An,
since COY Of Elder FORSYTH gi,'1 rene
81 !, a,, s.ympaihy Of the New ~ h yast
/, ''nasd to his bereayed ones
kysa n N.c Clarke Of Salt f.ase c,,,.
Ri Si,s At sls West ' Fi,, Ssoi ana
81 ' ~. MS Perrin and mgls Eighth Sal
isa lo 0Mne, Won Kienner s syIss les les
. unO sI Sso pronoances S Ss, J rer,
sis fso AZ erlniancy. and r ono voice ,ss,
otAsr H., lse gooa equation tat oa1 m una.
IA y ss ssine Yerdley wsI, r,,,,.
tyirs NV .Lakers Who e'' ba rsn lem.
a ~, y Phladelphis''' 40 ,9r over
slss s srIssie exhibition ,so view Nsw
whence Of the ABILITY isG weeks shs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14

M about Dutch CHURCHES and Church
ogfem-its Night Schools Wbb Corpentering Bcopog
and Horse DoctorinsHow Trained Il poiot
FOR ne PhippineSH Look Rotterdam Dutch Venice
ARK Do@n Hoossroat Where the Dogs Women Are Draft
AntnafS-BusineSs Signs and Scenes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14
SAlI LAKERS IN GOTHAM,

.'N'"' mc0uarries Return-Miss Ferrin and Miss
'"'r oo'h Attract Notice-John Crtchlow Back
From Peru-Death OF Elder Forsyth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14
.aal Correspondence.

- nnTlnnnnnnnnnn nnnnn nnnnnnnn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14

Mr.. John Q. Critchow arrived from
Peru this week. bringing wonderful re-
Itris from that far OF land, concerning
tie groat railroad and mining schemes
OF our townsman, Hon. a. w. McCune.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-06-04
Two Impossible Men,

DR.. Hauslick once asked Schumann
how he got on with Wagner.
"Not at ALL" replied Schqmann; "for
me Wagner is impossible. Doubtless
he is very clever man, but he tSlks
too fast-one cannot get word i'm
Some time after, in an interview
which Hauslick had with Wagner, al
fusion was made to Schumann.
"With Schumann," said Wagner 'it
is impossible to arrive at an under
standing. He says nothing. Some
years ago on my return from Paris
called upon him to talk of operas, con-
certs. composers and other interesting
matters with which I had become ac-
quainted. Schumann looked at me
stolidly, or rather he looked into space,
without saying word. Faith, l took
leave Of him almost Immediately. He
is an impossible man."
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-06-04

is not easy to find which will give the
same beneficial results.
AS to the exact amount Of ensilage
required Dy the animals each day,
much depends upon the quantity Of
other food fed them. High grade sheep,
however, should not be given great
deal more nor less than between two
and three pounds Of ensilage per day.
In connection with this they should
also have one pound of hay q day; if
grains are fed, the hay and ensilage
may be reduced in even moderate
quantities corresponding to the amount
Of grain given.
Hay and ensilage will fatten and
keep the animals in fine health, but
grains of some kind are required to
keep the animals strong and insure a
good litter of lambs. Bran and oats
are the best grains to feed with en-
silage and hay.
In case special pains are being taken
to develop and properly fatten ewes or
high grade sheep an excellent ration
consists Of about two pounds of en-
silage, one pound Of hay and half a
pound of bran or oats daily.
This ration in fact should always be
fed to ewes just before Landing time,
for then the young will be sure to come
out in splendid condition. Aside from
strengthening the ewes the ensilage
has a good effect on the flow of their
milk after lambing.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-06-04
Hogs as Money Makers.

During the past year no other class
of live stock has contributed more free
ly to the revenues of the farm than
hogs. They have turned everything they
consumed into product that brought
more money than 1t would in its origi-
nal state and IN doing so have aided In
keeping up the fertility of the soil. 1t
has paid to feed corn to hogs even at
the higher prices which corn has been
bringing. Taking it one year with an
other, the farmer who sticks to hogs is
the farmer who makes as much money
as any one else.-National Stockman.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-06-04
Wooing-T,me Among thu Birds

Wooing Time Among the Birds
NOolng-time brings to the front the
cOmlcal side of bird life, and methods
are as varied among our feathered
neshbors as among ourselves. The
extremes of dignified courtship and
aisreputable scrimmage were shown
Oy TWO well-known birds, when the
presence of rival intensified affairs.
i"0 purple finches, suitors for the
'S'or OF the same sparrow-like maiden,
paced themselves on each side about a
ioo' from her and offered musical
contest. First one burst into raptnr-
Jus song, flying up into the air, feath-
els hulied out and snowy breast and
r"y shoulders more lovely than ever.
ih' solo finished, he dropped back to
=" perch and politely waited while his
Iva. Nv" poured out his madrigal. This
A'ef''a'e display continued several
INJURIES and apparently the umpire
.I"nu IL hard to choose, for she evaded
,r by taking flight--both suitors
..'IoWlng' Different was the method
'. '"o orchard orioles, one in the i'm
- azure plumage of the second year,
ne ne 0'ner In the full glory of maturity.
s a"s was wrangle, accompanied by
b.DIu'ng and avian vituperation from
s,nning to end. II the theory of Sc
lV'oh oy fine dress be true, decision
r TUu'u have been easy, but after a
1Oie DAYS trial the fair one ended it
truly feminine scorn of theories,
hp'"g with her palmer sutton, leaving
IN gorgeous elder to console himself
s ,.n another bride-which he did be.
W the sun went down.-Collier's
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-06-04
ENSILAGE FOR SHEEP.
Il II One of the Cheapest Rattons,
but should BE Fed Properly.

The probability is that one of the
cheapest rations obtainabls for fatten-
Ing wethers is good ensilage, and that
the same is even better suited as
food for breeding ewes. Sometimes
the wethers will not appear to relish
It very we'll, especially If 1t Is any way
tainted. but IL It is clean and sweet
they will soon learn to eat 1t with as
much eagerness as they would grass
It is seldom, however, that they take
any dislike to the ensilage even at nrst,
and then not long enough as a general
thing to affect materially their prog
ress.
In order to make 1t sure success a
treat deal depends upon knowing how
to feed the ensilage to sheep. 1t VIII
not do to expect them to subsist almost
entirely upon ensilage. This has peeh
proved time and again by experiments
In fact, ensilage Is not INTENDED 10
take the place of all other FOODS says
Fred o. Sibley in Ohio Farmer, out
rather that hay and the like are TO
he fed in connection with 1t. Indeed
n sheen were fed exclusively upon en-
ailage the result would be many weak
lambs and some dead ones. FODDER
therefore, must be given, ana also
some grain, and the same is true OF
COWS or any other animals fed on en-
silage.
An excellent mixture for wethers
.,s+, In Giving them n daily allow
ance of ensilage. cut corn rooder anu
some whole grain. This, OF course
can be divided to suit the FEEDER, Dut
a fair proportion between. the ensilage
and dry fodder should be Observed
Treated thus the animals VIII iatten
rapidly and. as far as all observations
are concerned. remain in perfect health.
Taking into consideration the cheap,
ness OF this ration a. COMPARISON % IL
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-06-04
One Out of
ThOus andS

Here a man writes that he has after
years of suffering from catarrh OF the nose
and throat at last begun to experience the
delight of perfect freedom from colds and
throat trouble. de states that he has been
treating himself by the Mackenzie
"Meth0d" for two months and that he
hasn't the slightest doubt but that two
more will see him once again well man.
He says that no one who has not had his
head continually stopped up and his
throat most of the time raw and sore, and
hearing gradually growing worse, can
appreciate the boon which this Macken-
Zied treatment has been to him.
He is one out of the thousands who re-
turn similar testimony of the effective
ness of the Method" And yet this
"Method" is simple, can be applied by
ones self in few minutes each day. It
is not a salt water douche nor blood
it ia necessary to destroy the germ
whether they be in the nose or the blood
or elsewhere before the cure is accom-
plished A sarsaparilla removes merely
the waste matter from the blood; it is not
germicidal and therefore cannot cure ca
tarrh. A salt water douche or other
doucbe for the nasal passage cannot cure,
because the catarrhal Inflammation In the
great majority of eases extends to the
minute capillary tubes back OF the nose
which cannot be reached by douches.
Are you interested TO learn something
of the Mackenzie treatment? Full IN
formation on request.
G. o. GUY, Qnc.)
Sole Coast Agent. Seattle, Wash.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-06-04

"Do you mean to say that you don't
want a railway through Crimson
Gulch?" asked the astonished sur
veyor.
that's exactly what I mean to say,
young feller," answered Broncho Bob.
"Cactusville got railroad, didn't it?
And they hadn't it two weeks before a
couple of men won half the money in
camp. got cold feet, took the train and
was gone forever and ever. Crimson
Gulch amt takin' any such chances"
Washington Star.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-06-04
A Rub For Tennyson.

When Alfred Tennyson appeared in
the Oxford theater to receive his d. G..
L. degree. 1t is said that his disheveled
hair and generally negligent state pro-
voked the undergraduates into greeting
him with the inquiry. "Did your moth
er call you early. call you early. Al
fred, dearT
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-06-04
NEWHALL

A fine "gridiron" (for boats to rest
upon while having their bulls painted
or repaired) has been built here.
The Buckley was beached here Sun
day and had her hull painted. return
Ing to Whatcom in the evening.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-06-04
Bel|ingham Bay
transportation Co.
Head Office: Lighthouse Block,
WhatcOm, Washington {:

Steamer Willapa leaves WHATCOM
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
at 7:45 p. m. for Anacortes, Everett,
Seattle and TACOMA.
Steamer Dode leaves WHATCOM Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at
7:45 p. M. TOR Anacortes, Everett and
SEATTLE.
Connections made at Anacortes and
Whatcom with Steamer Buckeye
from the San Juan islands.
Returning, steamers leave Coleman dock,
foot of Columbia street, Seattle, every
night, except Sunday, at 500 p. m.
NOTE-Steaner Dode leaves Whatcom at
700 a. m. Sundays, Wednesdays and
Fridays for Beach, Blaine and Point
Roberts, returning same day.
JOHN REX THOMPSON. Manager
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-06-04

Mems and Hoys' Clothing at Bargain
frces during our Great Overstock Sale.
The Red Front, Whatcom's Largest
ClOthers.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-06-04
Better Left unsafd.

Disseminated Artist wish had q
fortune. / would never paint again.
Generous Brother Brush-By Jove
old man. I wish I had one! I'd give h
b youl
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-06-04

c,re c. Gould returned Tuesday,
,nacortes, frsn' a months tour in
o1;t,rnia He was a delegate to the
sn.raI assembly of the Presbyterian
'Snrch which was in session ten days
ot Los Angeles. Mrs. Gould, who ac-
oompanied him, stopped a day in Sc
ot,Ia returning yesterday.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-06-04

inc ~. oVerstocked with Summer Cloth
W. s' hats and Shoes. To close them out
pet selling at Half Price; call in and
CONS pargain. The Red Front, What
WIZ Largest Clothers.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-06-04

For Sale-Four head mich cows. Fol
particulars call upon or address G. T
Butler, Lopez. 6-4-3t
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-06-04

when in Whatcom don't fail to attend
H.. Great Overstock Sale of Clothing at
tbo l,ed Front, Whatcom's Largest Cloth
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-06-04

Miss Ella Thacker and Mrs. Chas.
rtacker and child left for Arlington
n.-dov TO visit Mrs. Baker. Miss
rr.cker expects to remain there in
definitely.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-06-04
sHAW ISLAND,

George Fowler is working on Henry
Cayou's new steamer, the Mary G.
G. H. Cliff is putting in the engine
in H. Pearmain's launch. The launch
is to be used on the mail route between
Deer Harbor and Waldrop island.
Now is the time to buy your Fourth of
July Suit. The Red Front at Whatcom,
is selling them out way below value.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-06-04
Local and personal

r,os Reynolds, of Seattle, was in
,rrtv this week buying wool and
~, Wool is quoted at Is cents here.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-06-04

Morse Hdw. Co., Winchester, Marlin
rifles and shot guns; send for prices
1025-l03l Elk street, Whatcom.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-06-04
Washington Infrmary Of OSteopathy

All Chronic Diseases Treated without Drugs or
Surgery. Also X Rays aud Static Electricity
Booklets, FREE, on "Just How 1t is Done" tx
animation Free. t4I4 Second Ave. Seattle.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-06-04

Eyes fitted by specialists.
GoLpMAN'S, SEATTLE.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-09-11
NOTICE.

For a nice hair cut or shave
it will pay you to see me on
south side OF Stockmtn'S Nat
ional bank. Am also agent for
sherman Laundry. First class
work and courteous treatment
is our motto. Give us 4 trial
and be convinced.
Yours to Please,
j. A. WOMMACK.
susnsnsnsnsnsnsnsusnsnsmn
See BUIE & ROLLINS if you
wish a cheap section Of land.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-09-11

And lost ten thousand In less than
half an hour!
Such deeds seem super-human. and
thefr memory will not fade,
And that's why I'm embarrassed at
the record that we made
w. l.. Sanford in the Dallas News.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-09-11

Charles Pearson, an expert
Baker from Fort Worth, is now
employed at the w. B. Jones
Bakery. Good bread, nice cakes
and pies, as good as you ever eat
always on hand Also ice cream
and cold drinks.