davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-19
Oct religiolc 6cnnembrnO
i&gOenbaDn.

Sra en- omeget berejit, iriiinOet %
%aanoelig interesieret Mano~ bar Bio
ret o&gben6opn" mobtdget tire Or
titler pm bette Spsrgsmaul. Oct Ell
teritaaenbe er ct ubOrug al ben iibite
2~lrtitel:
9i bar 10 dIerebe bet religigle
6ennembruO"s 5orlsbere / fulO llos
folbelie Der / &g6enbabn.
be iibite IL Oar er Der opfBrt
6enoeO 30 npe &irter per I gDen, n9
ten uoeIuttenoe peb pribats gibrag,
og Der er Iamlet penge iii enbnu flere
airter. Bare til en- enonu life pads
begDnbt Strife er Der pdd 2 Mar teoz
net % inbbetalt 100000 Str. tontant.
90 ltbgifterne peb bisie M &irters
9eoligeboloelIe, Oplpsning og Ops
parmning, Coming at minot to
gr9iter pr. &irte foruben andre
5%unttionGrer, beitrioes for en- flor,
ON eno life ben itsrIte Del peb fri
pinige @uOer, genneminitlig %Oiitnot
for nGrpeb 6ulobelens 8ebtommens
be. 6ertil tommer Ioa Menigbebs
plejen, @gitdtionen o.f.p.
CAB os iammenIigne r1nns palotge
Snoiats at &apital og Qrbejbe +.
I@ts. meb be 5orfamIinssbuie, iom
genitre og Ssire olbrig III / &eben=
bapn, og De fire Acknowledgements
ger. lom bet timber 4rbejoerne iaa
bdarbt at 6oloe. 9bem bill egentlig
betbiOle, at iuu itore Qnitrengelier bill
ilaa igennem2
3il 3robs for, at &irternes 4nz
tai er 6lepet ~treoo66elt, er BET meget
aniteligere at fao Ploos / &irterne
MI eno for 10 Qar iiOen. 8dar mai
uo / be nDe, tarOelige &irter meb ct
lille, badrligt Orgel Og ct eunite life
aor, timber man fore 5~oriamlinger
at j9pne 8orgere og Qrbejoere meo
oeres abtnber, be iibite bel enbnu /
5lertdl, men ldngt fra iaa fort fom
for nogle gdr Iiben. Oct er puoIigt at
ie pua abItiaise al Manbene, at De
LEGION generer fig beb at gaa / Strife;
men benne 5slelie. Der iittert 6oloer
mango tilboge enbnu, forfpinber fom
Dug for Solen / bet 2ieblit, be relis
qisie Spsrgsmual rigtig tommer paa
0agsorbenen, og fau bill W9noene
ltareois fslge beres &pinber ber6en.
Man iaa 10 ben fore aOpentsuge
nu for Sui. s fem 4ftener | 5r9t
afbolbtes Der GubstjeneIte bper often
30 airter for fulbt 9us ale @esn..
Cab Dor 8bs itsriie parti, Social
bemotratiet, foriege paa at bplos 200
Wfgoer / 5 Oage, euer lab bet bare
forisge Ssnbde efter Ssnbde at bois
be ca. 40 Meber unber gag!
5olt. fom bodbe pil og fan f%orItad
3ioens 5egn. fan umulig lutte gjs
meme for, at Der er en- meeet it9rt oe
meset grunbmuret reIigiss 8ep9gelie
8pen, iom bare pentsr paa en- @ns
lebning til at fIad ub / bet fore Sem
nembrub. fom nu inber Steb | 9ris
%itidnid.
Men bet er uIunbt og me iten ubpgs
geliet, at benne 8ep9eeIie foresaor
iaa at iise unber O~perHaben, uben at
TONNE frem | ben ofentliee 0ebat.
Den, Der fin fenber 8pen fra bens
presfe, bill n9ppe fpcre meget til ben
Ombeltnins, Der forberebes | Gin
bene.
presfen bar ielpfslgelig i'm Del at
Sfplben, forbi ben fua meeet bar for
tiet ale 8eretninger fra relisisie Be-
oeeelier | llbz oe Snblonb, mebens
ben bar ofret 5itufinber af Gpolter
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-19
gt0tteil.
eli Qrel= 10 b n.)

CAB Sangere prize ben itraalenbe8 Dag,
meo SolmajeitGten paa bpjeite 3rone;
og lao Der tun iubles / Sfjaloenes
Gag
for rg0menOe Morgcn, til tlingenbe
5onel
jeg Oiloe fer lore ben berlige Rat,
Der ilerer bbsr bsenbe Straale at 2pe
ietl
6il big, 0 Rat = ON enO ieg bar
gpiet,
naar Qpn fra bit 9rpn ubfammebe
brat,
naar Zig Sloblomiter inoet i aranbie,
be trusnoe Straaler fremounieo.
Raar DC oefilenbe Stper,
Zig flbbenoe SIR,
bar lagt fig ben oper bin belioe 9imz
mel,
bpis rolige Sletter faa lpienbe blau,
ION ipeiltlare !6opbpb ] 5orOejen laa,
beiaaet meb Stjernernes 0rimmel.
6il big, 9rperbige Rat
olporli9e Drowning, iom 0erren bar
tat
til @o9terite ODER De lpienbe 69re,
Der legenOe forbes / 6eibeoens
Spb9re.
6il pig, 0 Rat = at Staberens
@9rter bet fpritel
Seq eliter big frem for ben lurmenbe
Dag,
iom altib fun uboeler Strammer og
Slag,
iom bringer min Sial til at terIte
for big. 0 min herlige Rat
Quor 6jertsts Sorg for big ieg Tia
ger,
bu meObnfiomt / 6ulOe 5opn mig tus
ger,
og 0uggens Sslpertadre pda min
Ydnbe
ba fra bit buntle 2ie triaer neb;
ba flutes a~ibenifabens biloe granbe,
og jeg fornemmer. Rat. bin bpbe6rebl
0u lgfter nit 8fif mob be bimmelite
3oner,
1por anrlspoonen ruler p1d alimrens
be 8ane,
bpor @isbommen, Sorbs Staberinbe,
bun troner,
bpor Seriustuslen at tuiinoaors8dne
ia runbt ON be flammenbe alober
pmIpinger.
Seq bsrer en- 2pb! - gennem 9Gtbcs
rem flinger
be 6immelife 5orfturers berliee Gam
&c,
ii 6arpernes 8rus pua be epise
8dnge!
0u 5uffer, % pilbeite Storme borts
finer,
fom milbeife 8inbe ! piftenbe Sufen;
90 Qpnene fpinber meb 3%orbenens
.os Stner,
ei mer lpber 8sl9ernes 8rnien,
men blibt rinber ailben, og Natters
ssm eeeaa g%oliane
| .u0reIte Qunbe lea hsrer! re-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-19
P E B B L E S.
VI.
The Witch.

wretch
When startled by a laughter, and then
a screech,
Blood curdling, kindling terror in bold
est heart
"For this nights deeds, you cravens,
you all shall smart!'
it was the aged female with mouth
afoam,
And bony Arms o%utstretched to rising
Sun,
"By Gondul's greatest spirit, whom
there you see
| know you yet shall finish my destiny.
'Tis nigh a hundred summers since first
the god
Smiled to my blinking gazes, to day
with blood
He smears his visage, scowling me his
command,
Ere night to do him homage from
Shadowland.
Erst hear you, men of Adolph's, now
false Gerards,
A Chapter of your record, then play
your parts
And mt beyond rehearsal unpleasant
score,
Nv bewinp me a f|ootplank to silence's
shore.
Is there a man among you that had
complaint
a Saint
Tbara ie then needs he doff his pious
cloak
u e+e loco in tbe service he now has
took.
You were well paid and served from
bounty's board,
your Lord.
uonoo r. vor rot vour nurses and vour
pouches full.
vor must from weaker neiphhors the
filings null.
Your tasks were few and easy as last
night shows.
dull renose.
And no that thrs Won Guarded had first
vour oath.
10 s.ord for him or fall az his fortune
goeth.
Aha-ha-ha- Forsooth you did keep
your vow
dreameth now.
.Eoreworru ebau ba~pcaforth ring
in vour dnlI brains
And porirrv,e a-ccount shall exeed vopr
gains
The bait of war and conquest you took
with ease.
pease
TIC fair damand for dntv and dutv
guards
All oloine IN honest triumns and inst
rewards.
You fell to even standard with wolves
at prey
than they.
Nboea bnnoer is their nromnter Won
took nv how
And eaved him inst to give your own
Aaver low
Shame! shame! We dolts of Holstein,
and shame again!
met with men.
Rnt now the men have vanished a
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-19
brebuursfeit. 200 Sioer / OmiIas.
Hebfat fra $1.00 til 25 {.

Nebfat fra $1.20 til so CO
287. Gn &argans prGbiteEsr / uSs
taft. af RieIs 2inObers. (geb
gbriTtiun Splsis Os Greberif NB=
guarO.) 112 StOer / OmfIdg. =
Reblat fra 9Oc. til 40 Gents.
288. @n Sommer / Mmerita. Af
anton NieIfen. 200 imutt trptte
SiOer I flint Omftus. ReOiut fra
90c. til 40 Gents.
300. giutibs @pbrssmuul Og ct
Stptte af bet banffe5oGts2eOn.Os=
tsb. Gn fOIteIis SulesaOe til Den
ner i ROrOen fra @iI6elm 8irfe>
bal. 26O @ibsr / OmIGug. RsDe
Tat fra $1.2O til 25 Gents.
292. Gbrifti ipO Orb puu &Orfet. =
8etrugtninger / SuitetiOen at 5r.
Qrnbt. SO Siber / OmIIag. Ne6=
fat fra 4Oc. til Is Gents.
293. Den cbriIteIige gisbeO. QpOs
Gogstine llnberTsgeIier meb IarIist
9enTDn til Srunts n@pitem Der
9riItli9en @~efpifsbeit". Qf 9enrp
Using, SOgneprGit / @eitbp oeO
Iarbus. 244 @iOer / Omflag. =
Teb1ut fra $1.2O til 80 Gents.
294. Gpungelifte SoreOrug / Qnleos
ming at puter 2unges &ngreb pad
Dor &irte. SOGbte i @urniiOnstirz
fen I &Bbenbopn / SaIten 1892 at
Ssnrb Using. lie. tbeOG. 1872 Sic
Der / OmIGas. NeOiut fra zoe.
til 35 Gents.
295. Nosle Blade at ben triitneaOin>
Oes 9iftOrie, Nf Suralb @tein.
176 Siber / OmIlag. Nebfdt fra
zoe. til 25 Gents.
296. O~ptegnelfer ON nit 2eDnebs og
min Sibs SiItorie. &f Or. 9enz
rif RicOGai Glauien. Serte 9aGbz
bel: inbtil 1848, 318 Siber / Om>
flag. Mnben !9alpbel: 1848-1875
SIG @iber / OmfGus. 8egge 8inb
nebfat fra $40 til $3.50.
297. Observation-Disclosures elIt=
8ogftabbprtelfen. @f s. 9enrit
S9arIing. 9rOf.. Or. tbeOI. 172
Siber / Omilus. NebIdt fra 81
iii % Gents.
298. Sanmdrt / 8illeoer at odnIte
Oi9tere. 152 Siber I Omilas pds
meget flint Pupir Os / fmugfnlo
l1bgape. Snbebolbenbe bet fineite
l1bpalg af 9igte, ~ffrepne at n9ftsn
ale Sanmarts 9istere, bOort ale
be mere f~remtr9benbe Sep9roigbe>
Der t Oanmarf befbnges. Rebfdt
fra SOC. til 25 Gents.
300. Den banfte &onebaabs : @fsz
petition til @rgnldnbs 9ittpt.-
populart beitreben af g. 5olm.
&aptujn / GGauben, og 9. Sdroe.
premierlgitnunt / Sluuben. $50
fore Siber / meget fmutt tompone=
ret 8inb meb @ulbtrpt. Stl Set
fen bsrer en- MengOe fGrbeles fine
8i1ebsr os ct Sort oOer @rbnldnb.
Hsbfat fra 1888 til $500.
300. llpeirstiber. gn Stilbring
fra 5rimisfOnsesnene Of &appel
gscter. 200 Sioer / Smilas. =
Reb5at fra $1,OO til 4Oc.
301. @n Samlins @srs at gbr.
Wintber. 242 Siber / OmTos.
Iebfat fra $1,20 til SOC.
302. She Samine of tie Sbretp at
@i1iam SbateIpeare. Web @los
fer og 4nm9rtninger at u. Stea
mart, Muc @resor, Selma 9.
3inneb og 8. 6. Damn. Sill 8ru9
peb SelptuSium, priputunberpi8s
ming os / Stolernes beiere RIoss
fer. 1872 Siber / Omnas. Neb>
fat fra soc til 30c.
3O3. Macbetb af WiGliam Gbates
Ipeare. Meb @loIer Og Nnm9rts
ninger at Mr. u. Stepart. Wac
@regor os Mrs. 9. 3innep. Eli
8rus Deb Selpftrbium. pripatuns
bsrpisnins Os / StOlcruss bSisrs
alasfer. 36 Giber | Smfla9.
NebIat fra 60c til zoe.
3O4. Ssrsen, SortaIins ira @enb'
ibsIel af 2appel 8scfer. 176 Ct
Der / Omilas. Nebldt fra 80c til
Or
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-04
Sweaters for Dogs.

Dog sweaters are the --latest thing"
in canine clothes, says the Philadel-
phia Press. They are not the old-fash-
toned blankets made in the many diff
ferent styles of the past dozen years,
but knit sweaters made with as much
care, apparently, as those the athletic
girl wears while skating.
But these. sweaters are just now in
tended for the dog that goes riding
with his mistress in an automobile.
For this purpose the aforesaid mis-
tress discovered that the blanket, no
matter how tightly 1t fitted dear
Fido," was not sufficient to keep him
warm in the cold air that whizzes
past the occupants of an automobile
as they dash along. So she had the
sweater knit for him, and the question
OF how the dog was to be kept warm
was solved.
Only few of the new kind Of "dog
clothes" have been made as yet, but.
as one fair automobilist expressed It,
1.-The fashion is growing"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-04


Are we eating too good and too ex-
citing food? That is the latest propo-
sition with well-known English clergy
men, who see in the menus of the day
lne secret Of much immortality. It is
Dut another phase Of this new age Of
luxury and decay, the feasting Of our
modern Lucullus and Caligula. But
"nat shall we do about it? How re-
turn TO the simple joint and rice pud-
ding state Of life? For years refine
ment has been preaching the need of
more delicate and toothsome dishes,
with better cooks, and now, 10! when
we have 'em we are brought up with
round turn by the knowledge that
good eating is bad for the worlds NOR
ais. Salvation lies in dismissing the
cher. Eat only of those things that
disagree with you, that inspire indi-
gestion and unpleasant thoughts.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-04
with his sturdy love Of the home

With his sturdy love Of the home
and his adherence for the increasing
looseness Of the marriage bond Presi-
dent Roosevelt may have unwittingly
given strength to the growing impress
sion that the American race Is threat
ened with suicidal impulse. In his
address before committee of church.
men the president spoke on the dimin-
fishing birth rate among the old native
American families as one of the most
unpleasant and dangerous features OF
the times. In spite Of the decline OF
the large family the danger OF race
suicide may be easily exaggerated. 1t
Is true that the last census returns
show conclusively that the native
American stock is decreasing In the
New England States. In New Hamp-
shire the excess Of deaths over births
among the white population whose par
ents were native born was 1O.4 for
every thousand inhabitants; in the
New England group the percentage
was 1.5. New York showed slight
increase among the native Americans
and combining New York with the
New England States the rate of in
crease among the native stock was but
One-tenth what it was among the In
habitants of foreign parentage. But
this tendency towards the elimination
Of the "old American families is con-
fined to the northeastern States men
toned. In the Western States and in
the country at large there is no partic-
ular cause for anxiety over the future
Of the native American race. While 1T
does not propagate at so rapid rate
as the population Of foreign born par
entage yet it, increases fully as fast
as the changed economic conditions
probably justify. In the country at
large the rate Of increase from births
is greater than in any European ma
ton. While the number of births per
thousand is not quite SO large as in
Germany, Austria or Hungary, yet
the number of deaths Is smaller, so
that the proportion between the two
gives America a higher rate Of In
crease. The excess Of births over
deaths In this country is III per thou
sand Of population. In Germany 1t is
IA, in Austria III, in England IL,
In Ireland 5.3, in France O.8. If the
native race is dying out of some Sec
tons it is natures way of saying that
she has found a race more worthy to
survive. In these matters nature has
her own way. and is usually right. She
sheds no tears over the humiliation
Of supposed pure breeds. II the "old
American families" are disappearing
from the East they are lacking in the
virility and elemental qualities without
which a superfine culture cannot en-
dure through many generations.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-04
One Hundred Years AGO.

French troops were ordered into the
Neapolitan provinces.
The French feet in the West Indies
captured Nevis, the town of Basse-
terre, in st. Kits.
England ordered that vessels carry
ing corn should be allowed in the ports
or Spain, provided they carried no
guns.
The court Of Lisbon declared itself
an ally of Spain and not of England.
The French feet sailed from .Tou-
Ion, with 5000 troops, to occupy the
ports Of Sicily and Naples.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-04
why Ieayee Tnrr o-c-

Inc green matter in the tissues Of
lear Is composed Of two colors. red
and blue. When the sap ceases to flow
IN the autumn the natural growth Of
the tree Is retarded, and oxidation of
the tissues takes place. Under certain
conditions the green Of the leaf
changes to red. Under different as
poets 1t takes on yellow or brown
hue. The difference in color is due to
the difference In combinations of the
original constituents Of the green It's
sues and to the varying condition Of
Climate, exposure and soil. Naples
and oaks have the brightest color.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-04
Seventy-five Years AGO.

The Mormon church was organized
at Manchester, N. Y, by Joseph Smith.
Daniel Webster made his great
speech for the Union, in reply to Rob-
ert 7. Hayne, who was a radical up
holder Of State rights.
The Spanish government failed to
raise the loan from the French capital
lists to fit out an expedition against
South America.
Ten thousand Mexicans were Or
dered to the borders of Texas to pre-
vent the smuggling so largely carried
on through Texas by Americans.
Robert Y. Hayne, of South Carolina,
made his famous speech in Congress
in defense Of State rights.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-04
MATCHING THE lINNETS.
odd Pastime and Business In the
SIums of London.

odd Pastime and Business in the
slums of London.
IN the little, swarming streets off
Vbtechapel road, down through
Sboreditch and Bethnal Green, linnet
singing Is the pastime Of thousands
and the business Of scores of men who
will bet themselves to standstill over
the sweet voiced rivalrieS of two wee
brown birds Gagged Oh the wall Of some
public house whose reputatiO makes
responsibility timorous Of intrusion.
The hard faced least ender," whose
chief Joy Is a bloody Limited round
60" In the prize ring Of resort In
Whltechapel, may be seen next night
IN the back room Of another pub, :"
sitting In breathless silence and behind
locked doors, with a hundred Of his
kind, while his linnet sings a match
for pleasant song" and a stake of 10
ShIlllngs a side.
When the referee says "Now" the
watch Is started, but this does not
mean that the birds are yet engaged
IN any rivalry. They sit on their little
perches in silence, and the crowd sits
In silence watching them. Presently
one Of the rivals pipes up his opening
lay. This Is called the lead off," The
first note Of song Is called the
"chuckle." Perhaps the bird which
makes the lead off" may stop win
this "chuckle' and not finish his song.
The stimulus is enough to start the
other bird, however, and he in turn
makes his "chuckle" and then without
break performs the whole Of his
repertoire Of ten pleasant songs"
The sulky bird Is frenzied at this
superiority and to make up for lost
ume sings as If its heart would break.
BON scorers are busy now "chalking
ue scores as fast as their pencils can
n.y. 10 the unframed ear the torrent
VI piping notes Is hopelessly inter
mingled and even when one bird Is
singing alone 1t Is impossible to tell
"nere one song ends and another be-
gins
LIS sweet piping absorbs the atten-
wi OF Inc audience, while just be-
'onu the closed door a horde Of bloat-
" nen and slatternly women are
s,inAlhg themselves more sodden, with
''"Spneinous and vulgar merriment.
1ne birds are all of purity and senh-
en' ana sweetness than can be found
~ ILLS east end pub" and they sing
s'auiy as If green fields were their
'nViFOnment.-outing.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-04
Forty Years Ago.

Navigation in the Potomac river was
blockaded by ice twelve inches thick
below Washington.
r. p. Blair returned to Washington
from his second trip to Richmond, and
all sorts of reports were current as
to the bearing of his visit on the out
come of the war.
The Illinois and Maryland legisla-
lures ratified the anti-slaveryconstit
tional amendment passed by Congress.
The constitutional amendment pro-
hibihng slavery In the United States
was passed by the House of Repre-
sentatives.
The military court at Cincinnati SEN
fenced s. B. Davis to be hanged as q
Confederate spy.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-04
Remarkable Cures Effected by Pe-ru-na

Remarkable Cures Effected by Pe-ru-na
Under date of January 10, 1897, DR..
Hartman received the following letter:
"My wife has been a sufferer from a
complication of diseases for the past
twenty-five years. Her case has baffied
the skill of some of the most noted ply
sicians. One of her worst troubles
was chronic constipation of several
years. standing. She was also passing
through that most critical period in
the life of woman-change of life.
"In June, 1895, l wrote to you about
her case. You advised course of Pc
runa and Manalin, which we at once
commenced, and have to say it COM
pletely cured her.
"About the same time wrote you
about my own case of catarrh, which
had been of twenty-five years stand
ing. At times l was almost past going.
commenced to use Peruna according to
your Instructions and continued its use for
about a year, and it has completely cured
me."-JOhn o. Atkinson.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-04

this Offer which is made to get you to
test Salzer's Warranted Vegetable Seeds:
They will send you their big plant and
seed catalog, together with enough seed
1000 fine, solid Cabbages,
1900 rich. juicy Turnips,.
2.OOL blanching, nutty Celery,
2.O0C rich buttery Lettuce,
1000 splendid Onions,
1000 rare, luscious Radishes,
l,OOG gloriously brilliant Flowers.
ALL FOE Bur Ice POSTAGE,
providing you VII return this notice, and
f vol. win send them 20c In postage, they
wifi, add to the above package of ia
mouu Berliner Caulidower. II. 9. LII
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-04
How,a ThisI

". of.r One Hundred Dollars Reward for
.nv case Of Catarrh that cannot b cured by
Hail's Catarrh Cure. r.,.s. y
Wa. the undersigned. have Known +; !.
chenev for the last Is years, and believe him
nerfectly honorable in all business trensao-
lions and financially able to carry out any Cd
iigations M ade by their tirm. =
WSsT TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, TOLEDO, u
WALDINa, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholeseie Drug
9ists, Toledo, o. ,, ..+-
in0 directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Price 75c. per bottle
aid bv ali Druggists. Testimonials Tree.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-04
Fifty Years Ago.

The French spoliation bill passed
the House by vote of 10 to rs and
went to the Senate.
The United States surveying steam
er Water Witch, in ascending the Par
aguay, was fired on from the fort and
one man killed.
The British home ministers resigned
and Lord Palmerston later succeeded
In forming a new ministry.
The first train passed over the PAN
anna railroad.
The chapel and west wing Of Rut-
ledge College, South Carolina, was de-
stroyed by fire.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-04
Thirty Years Ago.

News of the death of Tsai Shun,
Emperor Of China, reached London.
The constitutional commission of
Maine turned down a woman's suf-
frage plank.
Day and night were spent in the
national House Of Representatives in
repeated roll calls in an effort to take
action on the civil rights bill.
A lockout in the coal mines of South
Wales threw 10000 men out Of work.
An attempt to capture the James
brothers at their home in Kearney,
Mo-, resulted in the killing of their
young brother and the manning Of
their mother, Mrs. Samuels, by a
bomb.
The court declared his evidence adj
MISSILE, and Theodore TiltOn told
from the witness stand in New York
his charges against Henry Ward
Beecher.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-04

A chicago pastor advised his congre
cation to hang on to their pocket
DOCKS while they prayed" The only
strange thing about this advice is that
II should have been given In Chicago.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-04

AS the Seattle News wittily re-
marks, the servant girl occupies a
distinctive place in the domestic life
OF America. But where the rub comes
Is In the fact that she never occupies
the place long"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-04

Ella Wheeler Wilcox writes to the
promoters Of cat show that she Is
scribes as her rushed, jammed, triple
hfe." Why, Ella! These double lives
we hear Of are bad enough, but
triple life-why, Ella!
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-04
FEMALE DISEASES

and disorders Of every nature success
fully treated Also secluded home for
ladies before and during confinement
Consult lady physician, free, in person
or by mail Confidential. Paris-New
York Medical Institute. Office. D. Esta-
brook Bldg, 1881 Second Av., Corner
Union P o. Box SIG, Seattle, Wash.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-04

One of the preachers alleges that
women eat candles for the purpose Of
making themselves beautiful. II this
is true the practice should be earnestly
commended Candles are comparative
ly cheap.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-04

Maybe it is merely the combina ton
Of college yell and football that Ia re-
sponsible for the alleged softening Of
the brain In the case Of the gridiron
athletaA