davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

opened their new home IN 1IadIsou-zvs. for "a
winter After passing the summer at Spring LAkA.
they went 70 Brtarclif Manor. n. 2. and ITEM
made a sO1OUru OF three weeks at Hot 6Drtns1 w.
Frank F. Shute, who managed the Nsw Mon-
mouth, at Spring Lake IN the sUmmer. Is busy
making engagements for the LaureLln-ths-P Ptns~
which he viii manage this season. opening q an
November 10
Dr. and Mrs. Charles I. LindIs7 hsvs eaxsa
possession OF their Swiss cottags In Laks cxvs,
opposite the LaureI-in-the-Pinss.
The Rev Dr. and Mrs. c. H 1LcCIzlao A.. az
the Laurel House for short stay. prior oosn1ax
their Nladison-ave- cottags.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel 5. Beard are again In Oats
Mad-sOn-ave. cottage.
Frederick A Potts has opened his e0ttas> sp-
Posite the Laurel House.
e. N Bartlett. OF the Red Swan Inn &C wa--
Ms, 4 y L. who recently purchased the Nsw-yorx
aGJfL here viii arrive IN Lakewood ea-iy IN No.
ns oak C9g[y which 9pened for ths season ocsg
Ly7n5, and is already doing good business
Woo Woo which VIII open for tha season abOUc Mo-
AeCer a quarter OF a century Of su,o..zz 1o.t
nnanel2--y aud socially. the Laurel House BIDS faI
70 break all Of its past records. II IS now r1zs1-
aged BY Andrew J. Murphy. who has been idsnti-
Success MS sumner with the WaUmbek. at Js1sr-
z5 mons those who have Esgtstered at the Laurel
Mrs. John a NcCaI Mr and Ms. s. III Bai1s-S 80
t5eerse d. Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick @
Eleanor Lewis " and Mrs Park Paintsr. Miss
G4a-ys Painter. Airs. Joseph J. MaUgsr. Mss Nay
sing AIauger Miss Teresa Mauger, Robert n
rNe-ly j. r Brephy. Mrs. T. Y Crafts NIrs- Pro
vosr Miss Edith Jackson. Mrs. Andrew FindIIey
IT. x W. Gilbert Hiss clara SpauIding AIr. ami
Mrs Carl Fischer Hansen Mr.. and Mrs q
boCa Anthony oeChs, Miss ErleIine Roach TauTes
ANDERSON Elaves- Professor S-ancis " ROser, Mrs
isaac y 6rosaU. Mrs J. B. Hutchinson Miss Zen
l-r- o r. AcFadceu. AIRS W J. Blackwell N II
Pagan. Nr. and NIrs n NICK Lloyd Miss Cox Mrs.
N'-illan + owen, Mss : IA Horn AIRS F{enrv
S5rec14 ass J2recHi. Mrs.. w y Mann Mr. ara
A-s e Ashton De Peyster and Mr. and Ms
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
EAST SIDE SEASONS

An East Side educational worker who is esachrns
N a night school for newly arrived Russian ysw.
was remarktns on the difficulties oT grounding casra
IN English studies
Some oe them come TO with the bar.sz sT-.s,-
terms or English words" he said, "and 40 krcwE-
edge OF American customs except the few IDEAS
they have picked Up since landing was trying ID,
teach small class the seasons OF the wear rhs.
other day kor time they did not seem 20 untssr-
stand what I driving at. Then the lfzhe r--Zr.
over the face Of one young fellow.
-' I know seasons he declared
asked.
'' one. two was the unexpected answer
g What are they 7 asked
- Busy season and slow c1rde
Swcr. quite promptly -
mat young nan Will have a savings bank Ac-
count before he has been here six months
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

OF He'll Gate in the East River. IN which tank
containing forty thousand gallons Of water is
used. and from which child is rescued by the
convict hero. there IS now added another sue
cessful effect that OF a thunder storm with real
water and electric flashes
This week at Hammersteins Victoria The
atre of Varieties an entirely new bill will be
given. The Four Mortons William NJ. Cressy
and Blanche Dayne, in The Village Lawyer
Smith and Fuller. The Marvellous Bard Broth
ers," Professor Venella's troupe OF eight edu-
Gated horses. Rice and Provost last time in
vaudeville; NJ Setback. new vitagrapAc views,
Jewelrs manikins and electrical theatre and
others compose the bill.
Heading the bill at the Circle Theatre this
week will be The Magic Kettle" which shows
what be done with liquid air, and the
special feature it is announced that the spec
tacular novelty. She" Is also to be presented.
There are also Frank Keenan, and his company.
in The Actor and the Count: James ]. Morton.
Cole and Johnson. song writers and comedians:
the Five Mowatts clever club jugglers; Mr.. and
Mrs. Swickard. Hal Merritt, comedian and car
toonist; Eleanor Falk. comedienne, and the
Vanderbilt Cup race on Long Island last Sat
urday. shown by the American vitagraph.
In addition to the regular attractions at the
pear at 9 O'Clock Sunday night The cordial
welcome they have received has induced the
management 10 prolong their engag cement. On
weekdays scenes on the moving picture ma
chine have been introduced. They represent
some OF the most interesting phases Of the
armies in the struggle in the Far East
The Fadette Orchestra will remain another
,,Aal, az KeIth's Buster Keaton and two
other acts appealing to the children especially
are on the bill including a man who makes
shadow pictures with his feet Staley and Bir-
heck show a lightning scene shifting act, and
there are many more
Secret Service is the play at Proctor's Fifth
Avenue this week
Paul spadoni heads the Twenty-third Street
vaudeville bill
."Tbe Cavalier Will be presented at Proctor 5
one-hundred- and twenty -dfth-st house to-mor-
row.
The show that Tony Pastor will present to his
patrons this week includes the following: The
comedy trio. Monroe, Mack and Lawrence. in
their sketch The Two Senators"; Green and
Werner. The Babes OF the Jungle; James B.
Donovan. 'The King OF Ireland: the Tourists
Trio: Allan ]. Shaw. Original Emperor Of
Coins; O'Rourke and Burnett novelty dancing
duo and Pauline Moran.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
THE L4KEWOOD SEASON.
Novc Fairly Under Way-Cottqgers
Returning.

Lakewood. y. J., Oct Is (SpecaD.-LOvers OF the
autumn season are here in numbers to enjoy the
foliage effects in this and the health giving
odors OF the pine trees surrounding this place.
Since the opening OF the season by that pioneer OF
Lakewood notes.-the Laurel EOUse-a large num-
Der OF permanent guests have settled for the sea-
son. while the cottage colony is daily increasing.
As the season advances there is a greater demand
for cottages. Mr.. and Mrs William Ross Proctor
have rented cottage on the Lake Drive. The
Kerr cottage on the same thorOushfare has been
renuhd to Mr. and Mrs. William Joyce. OF BaIti-
more, and a cottase at ForesJ-ave ard First-st 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Girdrd Romatne. Of New-York.
After passing two weeks at Spring Lake. Mr. and
Mrs. George J. Gould opened GeorsiancOurt. ana
then started on i trip TO the St Louis Exposition
Mr.. and Mrs l. B. StiliweH who passed the
summer AZ AHenhurst. have returned TO their
Forest-ave. cottage for the winter season
Mrs. William Bateman Leeds has been entertain
ing al her Madison-ave. cottage. Miss E. c. Foot
was visitor here last season
Dr. ana MFs- William c. scAaufaer have lust
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

Charles Frohamns long planned alliance OF
z Il. Sothern and Miss Julia A1arlowe in a
classic reDertory has at last been brought
about. and tomorrow night at the Knicker-
booker Theatre these two popular stars will
present Romeo and Juliet" Miss MarloWe's
Juliet Is well known in this city. although in re-
cent years she has been walking through the
lightweight drama and has not donred the robes
az the Capuiet, 20 that her conception OF the
part uay have changed since the last time Mr.
sothern, however. viii appear in new role
as Romeo. one that IS likely TO attract numerous
throngs 10 the Knickerbocker. especially at the
Ynatinees The production il is promised, viii
be elaborate and heavy. and the supporting cast
numbers several players OF reputation.
The Sorhern-9 -9Iarlowe repertOry includes, be-
sides Romeo and Juliet" Hamlet and Much
Ado About Nothing" The dates for the pres
euts,ion OF these plays are not Yet hXed. but
both OF them viii probably be given before the
company departs. Critics and public have long
cornplatre6 that the classic drama is seldom
given in this country that our most popular
stars appear IN unworthy plays and grow fat
On the fruits OF unearned success. For once,
AZ least an attempt has been made 10 join great
plays modern scenery and popular players. with
What artistic success remains 10 be judged, but
in the trust. doubtless that the venture VIII be
supported and applauded for what II tries TO do,
II for no more.
The cast tomorrow:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

Miss Cecilia Lotus has reached the end of
her second month in The Serfo-ComIc Govern
ess" al the Lyceun Theatre. and after the
coming week viii begin her road tour under
Daniel Frohman's management. Israel Zang
will, the author. win arrive from England this
week to see the play before it leaves the city.
Miss LOTUS will be followed for a three weeks
season at the Lyecuw ny Mrs. Gilbert, in Clyde
Fitchs new play and Mrs Gilbert will in turn
be followed by the engagement of Sir Charles
Wyndham and his London company.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

Creston Clarke Will tempt fortune this season
IN Monsieur Beaucaire' beginning his starring
tour under the direction Of Jules AIurry. at Al
oany, N Y, on Election Day Mr.. Clarke VIII
be provided with a new and adequate produc-
ton for the adaptation from Booth Tark1gtons
book that Richard Mansfield found TO he of such
artistic value
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

The plays announced for performances at the
irving Place Theatre this week viii be OF varied
and unusual interest. On Monday evening the
attraction VIII be "JohannisfeueT." which Miss
ONel has played in English under the titIe
OF The Fires OF St. John" by Hermann Suder-
mann. and the leading part OF Marikke. who
loves so unhappIly. should afford Agnes Ddhren
opportunities IN an irnpassioned and emotional
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

oeing present on that evening. Checkers fin
lsned ITS eighth week last night. It was the arg-
Fourth IN New-Xork- Tomorrow night 1t win
enter on It's third month at the Academy OF
Music.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
PLAYS THAT REMAIN.

BELASCO-Warheld in The Music Master"
CRTTERION-"B Business Is Business
-YORK-'The Old Homestead Last
week.
LYCEUM-"The Serio-Comic Governess." ="
Last week.
JDSON-"Letty."
EMPIRE-"The Duke Of Killicranke."
SAVOY-'AIrs Wigs of the Cabbage Patch
GARDEN-'The College Widow"
ACADEAIY-"Checkers."
FOURTEENTH STREET-"TeXas.
ANHATTAN-"Becky Sharp" with Mrs,
Fiske John Mason and George Arliss.
AAIERICAN-Freuch Company in RepertOry.
NEW W-ANSTERDAA-''The SorCeress"
LYRIC-OUiS Skinner in The Harvester"
G4RRICK-Henry Miller in Henry Arthur
Jones's clever comedy. Joseph Entangled."
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
NOT COMPLICATED

From The Philadelphia Ledger.
53I Ch3oIlly-Ya-ls II any girl should wefuss ma m
would bweak ali u - -
MISS Sharpe-But then, you're 50 simple II vyo1s
oe easy 70 put you together again. ~
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

c. B. Jefferson's Shadows Of a Great City,
is the attraction at Proctors Fifty-eighth Street
Theatre this week This melodrama is being
shown this year on a much larger scale than
before. In addition to the big scenic picture
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
MUSICAL PIECES THAT REMAIN.

MUSICAL PIECES THAT REMAIN.
MAJESTIC-"The Isle Of Spice" Uast two
weeks1
BIJOU-"Nr. Wtx Of Wickham."
Y-Schumann- Heink, in Loves
Lottery"
CASINO-"PiT. Paff. Pouf"
HERALD SQUARE-Dockstader's Mlnstrels.
quite as funny ever.
LIBERTY-The Rogers Brothers.
WAILACK' S-"The Sho-Gun."
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

The postponed and repostponed opening Of the
Weber & Zeigfeld Music Hall VIII occur at last
on Thursday evening OF this week Edgar Smith
has written the book. as of old. and Maurice
Levi composed the music Joe Weber and
Harry Morris viii compose the Dutch pair Lni
Miss Anna Held. Miss Marie Dressler. Aubrey
Boucicault and Charles A. BIgeow Will be the
other principals 10 the action Miss POnnie
Magin and Miss Aimee Angeles are the SOU
bretues- The scenes are laid ll Paris and the
Alps. ana the costumes are said 10 be Paris
made and extremely grand" The old music
hall has been redecorated and made safer and
Il the entrance does look a little Ike the
trance 10 q penny vaudeville" resort, the seats
will De found much more comfortable than Of
old, which is long step II the right direction.
Tuesday night at the Princess Theatre Charles
Eawrrey viii revive once more A Message from
Mars" which he has played five hundred times
n London and almost many times IN this
city. The play naturally needs no descrI pLion
here. The cast Of the present revival follows:
Svenska monitoren., 1904-09-02
Sioux City,.
>venska Monitorens kontor
hslles oppet fran XII. 7 till 9 hvarie
oval.
MOhMOREkS 1ELEFUKNUMMER 1881

F6dde. Den 2S augusti en- dot
ter till MI och Mrs c. A. Dahl,
OIL Plymouth street.
Den % augusti en- son till
Mr. och Mrs John Larson, II2I
Is street.
Den 20 august ahed hos sin
mag Carl Paulson, 1913 East 6
street, en- at vart samhalles aldsta
svenska invanare nemligen Mrs
Sophia Johnson. Den afidna var
todd i Vaxtorp, Halland, den IS
februari 1870 och efterlemnar ma
Ike och a barn. Begratningen
hollis fran sorgehuset och Augu-
stanakyrkan i mandags och for
rattades at pastor Fern.
En- skoldpadda. vagande nara
so pounds fangades i sondags
Hinton. Pa ryggskolden var ar
talet 1887 ingraveradt. Hon slapP'
ties ut i Missourihoden, sedan pa
ryggskolden ytterligare ingrave'
rats: Caught 1904 at Hinton,
Iowa"
Svenska monitoren., 1904-09-02
{. M. och Henry Holm. hand.

{. M. och Henry Holm. hand
lande / Washta, Iowa, voro i lor-
dogs installda infor u. S. COM
missioner T. G.. Henderson att
atgitva forklaring Diver ingredi-
enserna i en- nykterhetsdryck,
som de tillhandahollo klnderna i
sin butik. Den markvardiga dryc-
ken, som kallades Prime tonic,
lar haiva haft den egendomliga
egenskapen att den gjorde folk
vimmelkantiga och svaga i benen
SAINT boida TOR att slass, da de fatt
fer mycket at den. Svarandena
erkande att de tillhandahallit
drycken i fraga men fornekade
att den innehallit nagra berusan-
de amneH. De sattes under 400
dollars bergen hvardera att infa-
ma sig har vid u. S. grandjuryns
nasta sammantrade.
Da jag haromdagen var bjuden
pa Diet NEST valsmakande katie
jag nagonsin smakat, kande jag
mig foranlaten att fraga hvar de
kopte slit KATE. Hos Larson och
Andersen blef svaret.
Omkrtng $500 fribiljetter ut.
delades i mandags'' at barnen pa
barnens dag a Interstate fairen
den 6 dennes. Vid Stamina till,
falle utdelades atven fribilietter
at gamla soldater fran inbordes-
kriget.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-09-02
P~ersonliga notiser.

Mr. 4 Mrs Alfred Olson hafva Ster-
kommit fran ca tire veckors v~istelse j
Alta, Ia.
-Herrar J. b. och M. E. 0rkin hafya
Just aterkommit fran New York, der de
gjort inkop for de olika afdslningarne i
sin butik Grand opening halles inom
10 dagar
NJ. A. w. johnson har atervandt
fran en- tire vsckors resa i 0stern och Ca
NADIA
- Mr. Gust Anderson med fru har just
aterkommit fran New Work, der han gjort
afforer for sin frmas rakEing.
- Miss Lydia Rehnstr0m har ater-
vandt flan Kansas. Hennes syster, Miss
Naima Rehnstr0m, kommer att STAMINA
vid Bethany collsge i winter.
- Miss Tillie carlbsrg fran st. Paul,
ar pa bes0k hos Wm Johneon.
- Miss Karna Anderson har ateryandt
fran sin sommarvistelse i Oakland.
- Mr. Oscar Johnron har just atervandt
fran en- resa i ostern.
- Stud. G. A. Johnson. hvilken fore
staff Augustanaforsamlingens hvardags-
skola j seminar, afreste i gar till Rock
Island, Ill.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-09-02

Grand oberah0nse, som under
de nya direktorerna Woodward
& Burgess fatt namnet New
Grand Teater, kommer att man
dagen den 5 dennes oppna sina
portar for den teateralskande all
manheten med Diet populara styc-
.ket The Tenderfoot. Teatern har
i seminar undergatt en- kostbar
och genomgripande r~eparation.
Salunda har den omdekorerats
helt och ballet, hera elektriska
illus hafva blifvit insatta, nya,
praktiga mattor hafva lagts i
gangarne och scenen har betyd-
ligt forstorats, sa att stycken
fordrande vidlyftiga dekorationer
och andra anordningar nu kunna
uppforas der. En- brandtri rida
har anskaffats och nya utgangar
inrattats ter publikens sakerhet l
handelse at cid svada. Teatern
anses nu Vara en- at de basta i We
stern,
Svenska monitoren., 1904-09-02
D6dsstraHet.

En- litsn SAX har ibland OGDEN till fold.
Salunda har endast es skrama, EFT litst
sar elIer sna holder astadkommit OGDEN.
bet dr. visit att alltid hafva Bucklen's Ar
Mica Salve till hands. bet ar den bssta
saliva pa iorden och afvander OGDEN, da
brannskador, sar och harmorrhojdsr beta.
Endast 25c. he's Lungren d Andreen,
apotekare. Sioux City, La.
Screen Doors, Gasolinspisar for
qvick ma.lagning,s Hangmattor,
Isskap hos
c. A Larson, 100 Fourth st.
Bestallningar at tafvelramar at
foras bast och till billigaste pris
hos Anderson & Abel.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-08-27
How Animals Travel.

American railroads have almost as
many different kinds of cars for carry
ing animals as they have cars for pas
sengers.
One kind of car that Is used for ship
ping horses is known technically as a
palace horse ear, and, excepting for
fine woodwork and brasswork, it Is a
palace car, giving horses fine accommo-
dations.
Each horse has his own stateroom,
SO to speak, for the car Is fitted with
Independent stalls. Each stall has
manger and water trough, and over
head are racks for holding extra feed
Sheep and hogs are often carried in
cars with two stories. These are known
as double-deckers, and the animals are
shipped In both stories. They have
room to lie down In and water is sup
piled to them from pipes.
Horses and cattle are sdetracked at
intervals If the cars are making a long
run, and the beasts are led out and al
lowed to run around for exercise Then
they are driven back to their cars and
resume their journey.
Sheep are often unloaded within a
few miles of their destination and
turned loose to rest and feed until they
are in good flesh. This Is not done
merely from motives of humanity. 1t
has been found that the sheep are so
much improved by 1t that they bring
higher prices when they reach the mar
ket.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-08-27
A Satanic Vehicle.

One of the most esteemed of the
Texas Methodist preachers was the
Rev. John De Nilbis.
Another minister, on. his way to San
Antonio. once stopped at the nome OF
Mr.. De vilbis to enjoy his company
for few hours. Finding that his host
also expected to journey to San An
tonic on the following day he conclud-
ed to remain over with him so that
they might travel together
To acQuaint his waiting friend with
the change In his program. he tele-
graphed: "Will come tomorrow with
De Vilbis'
The message delivered. to the amaze
ment of its recipient read: will come
tomorrow on the Devils bus
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-08-27
Eat. drink and be merry, for to-

Eat, drink and be merry, for to-
morrow we diet-Smart Set
Judge fine you $40 Prisoner
Don't you give any discount to regular
customers Town Topics.
Anything new about the WARP" AN
unofficial dispatch has just been con-
firmed. Chicago Record Herald.
First Moth-Have you anything on
hand tonight? Second Moth-Yes, | m
invited to a camphor ball.-Philadel-
phia Record
She-My face is my fortune. He 40,
yet ardenD-And let me assure you,
my dear, you have spent none Of it
New Yorker.
Mother-Have you taken your cold
bath yet, Willie? Willie-There wasn't
any cold water warm enough.-Chica-
go Daily News.
Are you still making visits to your
dentisti" No" "How's that?" "Oh,
nothing; only l ran out of teeth. De
troit Free Press
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-08-27

Mr.. Carnegie's ideas about wealth
have not led any of his millionaire
friends to establish get-poor- quick con-
Germs. -Washington Star.
Egypt is asking for home rule. Per.
haps she wants to suppress the manu-.
facturers of pure Egyptian cigar.
ettes.-Cincinnati Times Star.
The gatherings Of the believers In
universal peace are the finest things
in the world; splendid optimism under
difficulties Philadelphia Ledger.
Physicians are now recommending
the childhood games of skipping as a
road to health. Defaulters of all sorts
have found it so.-Washington Post.
We've seen SO many sales of mill
ends advertised lately. that only the
central portions of all the factories
must be left by now.-Augusta Chron-
icle.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-08-27
TWO YEARS m SOLITUDE.

~~~~~~~e~~~~~~
oH the coast of Newfoundland lie.
a small island known as the Isle of
lemons, which holds within its rockv
snoles romance as thrilling and a
Tragedy as real as any told In action.
Aoout 1910 Marguerite de Roberyal.
niece OF the French viceroy. fell in love
win young cavalier and promised
nm her heart and hand. Her uncle
the viceroy, considered the vouth nm.
worthy of his niece's proud position.
anu angered by her refusal to give
up ner lover. he passed a sentence of
eAile upon both of them. vessel car.
rieo The couple to the Isle of Demons
leaving them there alone. with an old
nurse who had attended the lady Mar
guerite from her childhood, and who
wished to share her exile.
AT hrst the Punishment did NOT seem
30 dreadful thing; the young man
strength stood between his wife and
suHering, and for two years all went
well. A child was born. and the pa :
rents began to plan for the esta blish
ment OF colony which might thrive
In this island home. Then came trou
Die, swift and terrible.
Disease smote the little family. and
the young wife and mother saw her
husband, child and faithful nurse all
sicken and die. With her own hands
she dug their graves and buried all
that was dear to her; and then began
lie alone, a life in which the mere
question of existence became a prob
lem hard indeed for frail woman to
solve. BY means of the gun that had
oeen her husbands, she kept herself
provided with food and with skins for
her clothing.
FOR two years she lived q Robinson
Crusoe life, this gently nurtured, high
~ bred girl. Once a boat filled with
Indians came near the shore, but the
painted faces and fierce aspect of the
savages frightened her. so that she hid
instead of hailing them. She spent
weeks of labor in making a crude ca
noe, but her hands were unskilled.
and when she launched her craft it
would only tip over.
At last she was rescued by some
fishermen who ventured on the island,
half-frightened at first by what they
thought was an evil apparition.
Marguerite was sent to France, but
her uncle discovered her wherea bouts
and continued to prosecute her. She
finally found refuge in small
French village. where she hid until the
viceroy's death. After that she came
into the world once more and lived to
q good old age.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-08-27
Shouting Their Praises. ~

Friarpoint, Miss, Aug. 22.-(Spe-
cial)-Cured of Bladder and Kidney
Trouble after 26 years of suffering,
Rev. H. H. Hatch, of this place, is
telling the public the good news and
shouting the praises of the remedy that
cureo him-Dodd's Kidney Pills. Rev.
Mr.. Hatch says:
II have been suffering from Bladder
and Kidney Trouble for 26 years and |
have tried everything that people said
would do me any goods But nothing
did me any good but Dodd's Kidney
Pills.
81 haven't felt pain since took
Dodd's Kidney Pills. They gave me
health and feel like new man alto
gether. Dodd's Kidney Pills are the
best ever had" ahea
All Urinary and Bladder Trou bles
are caused by diseased kidneys. The
natural way to cure them is to cure
the kidneys. Dodd's Kidney Pills new
er fail to cure diseased kidneys in any
stage or place. They always cure Back
ache and they are the only remedy
that ever cured Bright's Disease.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-08-27
Poor Excuse Better than None.

A new golf story comes from Scot.
land An irascible old colonel who
used to play at Sandwich had habit
common with many. of blaming every
body but himself with his bad strokes.
Finally one day. becoming badly bunk
cred, he first took mighty vengeance on
the turf with his club, then glazing
around in expectation of the usual
friendly @ comments and nobody say.
Ing anything, he blurted out: How
the devil can you expect man to play
decent golf on these cursed links with
ships passing up and down the chan
nel!'
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-08-27

Are there clubs for women in this
town." asked the suffragist from the
East Certainly not" replied the gal
liant Westerner; I'VE can hanG.e wom-
en- without clubs. "-Chicago Evening
Post.