davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-12-08
SAVING MOTHERS sTRENcrp

There are many ways in which
young mother can save her strength
II she thinks, and give her babv ~.
best OF care. And that is the CHI.
health rule for all-saye Wv.
strength; do not waste strength !.
caring for your child.
You do not need to lift the chu,
half as much as some people m,s
think. He is the better for . 49,
deal of wholesome letting alone
Let him play out of doors all N.
time on fair days. II you have /,
piazza. well and good. II you hav.
none, lay a square Of boarding soma
where in sheltered place in the ono,
al! for a play place. Cover all IN.
splintery boards with building pans,
or old carpeting. Barricade for sa,A
ty, and you can be busy inside 70,
long periods or resting or sewing out
side.
Plenty of sand, old spools, block,
and an old egg beaten, always fasci.
nation to baby from the time ia
shiny wires can be looked at until
they can be twirled, for baby. and
you are free to watch him develop.
A nap in the baby carriage, still ont
Of doors, meals at regular hours and
you have happy, healthy summer
baby.-Indianapolis News.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-12-08
MENDS TORN CLOTHES.

A smart little Frenchwoman sits In
a tiny shop in Shaftesbury avenue
and pursues a trade Of which she is
the only representative in England,
says the London Express"
She would be called an "artiste
stoppeuse" in Paris, where there are
many like her, but in this country
there Is no name for her employment,
which consists of mending torn clothes
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-12-08
TAKE HEART or GRACE.

And let the old mistakes and pain
Be cleansed with this refreshing dew:
And make beginning once again,
With hope and courage bright And new
For what's the world and all its days.
But ours to try and try again?
Not ours to falter on its ways.
Not ours to fling aside for pain.
Take heart Of grace. then. day by DAY
Take heart of grace. and sing eaci'
morn:
"To-day's to-day not yesterday. -,
And all the world is newly born!
Nora Perry.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-12-08

Take heart Of grace--begtH anew!
To-days to-day. not yesterday:
And on its budding bloom the dew
OF early morning stiIl doth play.
Take heart Of grace, and gather up
This dewy sweetness Of the morn:
Fill up with this your emptied cup.
And pledge the fair hours newly born.
Take heart Of grace, and look before.
Instead OF backward on the way;
Wash out the old regretful score.
The sorrowing sins OF yesterday:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-12-08
REPOSE AND AVAILABILITY

If a woman would only sit still IN
a becoming hat under a shady tree
says one who processes to know, "she
would have more proposals in week
than she gets now in a year." What.
ever a man may say, the qualities hs
admires most in q woman are repose
and amiability, and nothing appeals
more to the imagination anyway than
a person doing absolutely nothing
and doing it with absolute dignity and
grace. But the modern woman wants
to be forever on the move She ID
too fidgety to be either digni6ed,
graceful or amiable, and it appears "
be absolutely impossible for her TO-
do nothing even for moment. She
is no sooner seated than she wants
to go for a walk. II she is reading
a book she thinks she would like to
play tennis. II she is on the river
she suggests going home by motor.
No sooner has she taken of her hat
after a long day of boating or motor
ing than she starts playing bridge,
and when everybody else Is thinking
of going to bed she proceeds to get
up an impromptu dance. York
Tribune.
FROM A WOMAN'S NOTE BOOK.
a woman looks into the n.-.r-or with
her own eyes. 1t reflects her q. she
sees herself. But the eyes o: men 70
fleet her as she is.
To tell a plain woman that beauty
counts for nothing is like explaining
to a starving family that the lives
Of the rich are wretched.
She who is beautiful within. %
never altogether ugly without.
1t may be easier for plain woman
to be good than for pretty one, Dst
you will not find the plain woman VINO
will believe it.
II woman proves that she has
brains in her head. people will soon
forget to look for q dimple In h@
cheek.
Some people talk as though ofaiHs
always were given as compensate
fer an ugly face.
Wrinkles in the face are not neeee
sarily a sign Of deep thoughts II "
head. Wrinkles are often only frovH
perpetuated. says Woman's Life
Much beauty is not even skin eeet
Cheerfulness cheerfulness, cheer
fulness, is the only true and pesms
nent beautifier in the world.
REVIVAL OF THE SUNBONNE1.
It should be with great re1olc'nt'
that q too extravagant world. VIZ
comes back the sunbonnet. wnich
said to be coming in style asA'A
That fetching headgear Of slmp's.
time coming to us now seems 70 IT,
the revival of manners and custoD.
that are dear to the older generauo.'
and that were a credit to the FsvS
The sunbonnet correlates walks
the sun and neighborly visits tnfoue
back wards on sultry afternoons y
means less of Formally and NV ~.
friendliness. Also less expense "
heads of houses. The revival Oh -.
sunbCnnet bespeaks return on
part of our sisters to proper iu,a. !.
headcovering, to the idea that na.
to be worn rather as pfot0
against the elements than al '
thing purely decorative.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-09-01
Mr. Irwin WithdraWs
In Favor of Mr.. Wynn

Friday Harbor, Wash. August 30 1905
EDITOR IsLANDER-Wil you kindly announce in your
paper this week that have decided not to be candidate
for the Republican nomination for county attorney If the
present incumbent of the Office Mr. Wynn, not
ddate should be much pleased to have the support of
friends for the nomination and should hope to it,
but consent add possible element of doubt to
contest involving to such extent this does the well
fare of the county opposed to fomentng discord in
public private aairs to needless tigaton to
sary jury trials to ridiculous appeals the court
and to the encouragement Of damage suits against the
county. An attorney who has scrupes in these mat
cannot be safe counselor for the public regrethe
necessity of making statement of this kind which
doing voluntarily and without the knowledge of Mr. Wynn
but knowing existing conditions do feel very strongly
that the denomination and reelection of Mr. Wynn of
the utmost Importance the interests of the taxpayers
L. ]. IRWIN
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-09-01
ancouver. She is quite nicely fitted

Vancouver. She is quite nicely fitted
up for passenger service and was in
the Alaska trade for time during
the Klondike excitement. After be-
ing purchased by the Salvage COM
pany her name was changed to the
Salvor. She is now equipped with
powerful steam winches, derricks,
pumps and miscellaneous appliances
for wrecking operations. She has
three big centrifugal pumps, each
capable Of discharging 600 tons Of
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-09-01

sci to pass through the Suez canal
and Cor years was engaged in COM
merce between English and African
ports. It was the Danube that
brought the body Of the great explor
er, David Livingston, to England
from Africa. About 1888 or '89 the
Danube was purchased by the Cana
dian Pacific Navigation Company to
ply on this coast to and from Ameri-
can ports in connection with the COM
pany's oriental service to and from
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-09-01

Seattle, Washington, August 25, 1906
EDITOR IsIANDER-In accordance with your request for
statement from the conversation that had with Mr.
VIM Shu regard to the candidacy for representative from
San Juan County, beg that along about March, this year,
and before the unfortunate lawsuit between
Mr. McMin started went to Mr. Shultz the hotel Sc
attic and asked him he going be candidate again this
year. from San Juan County, very much ineresed in
having Gene Gould candidate if he going
himself He stated to without any qualfca
tons of any kind that he going canddae
he for Gene c. Gould frs last and all time
he was for Gene Gould the fact that
had candidate of his whom he wished nominated
and that he McMln did not want Gene candidate
these he Mr. Shu very desrous
be candidate and that he would do all him.
that he would not do this public the season.
for the that he did not Mr. McMn to up
any other candidate against Gene
Mr. Shulz further stated to that he already
conversation with Gene the aeeedto
support him. but that he did consider advisable to
at that time that he going candidate
he wished way any
candidate being brought out against Gene am very
surprised and deeply hear that Mr. changed
his mind and coming out publicly for the nomination
himself.
trust that Gene will be successful in his canvass
w. KEEN
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-09-01

water per hour from the hold OF q
vessel Two Of these pumps were
used to diecharge the water from the
forward hold OF the Twickenham and
they were kept in operation while
the, big steel freighter was being
taken g the dry dock at Esquimalt-
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-09-01
Gene c. Gould Declares
For The Direct Primary

Friday Harbor, Washington August 80, 1906.
IsLANDER:-For the information of all friends of
primary reform this county who be interested in
question because of candidacy for the legsla
tre that most strongly in favor of the
direct primary nominating all candidates for
county Offices and in the of my election pledge
self to vote for and the Of such law.
GENE G. GOULD.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-09-01
TWICKENHAM
AT ESQUIMALT
BIG STEEL FREIGHTER FLOATED
MONDAY EVENING

Wreckfng Operations Conducted BY
British Columbia Salvage Com
pany Under U. s. Customs Super
vision-Ship and Cargo Valued At
100000.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-09-01

School books may be obtained from
Will Fowle. He is the only merchant
here who handles them and the mar
gin Of profit on them is so very small
that no one should expect to get them
on credit at the prices fixed by the
publishers.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-09-01
Church Notices

Church NOtlce6
FRIDAY HARBoR PREsBYTERIAN
Church. Rev. Robert Irwin, Minister.
Labor Day Sunday
Union G.. E. Society, 7:l5 p. m.
Union s. s., 1O:30a. m.
Preachinc o. m. 'sThe Gospel of Work"
Union Prayer Meeting Thursday, 8 p. m.
at the NJ. E. Church "MOses and His
Times"
w. G. Z. d. will meet Tuesday at p. IN.
with Mrs. F. F. JOubert.
SAN JUAN VALLEY Presbyterian Cnurcn'
Rev. Robert Irwin. Minister.
Sunday School 1:30 p. m.
Prssci,inr 23O o. Seeing the Invis-
ible.v Heb. l1:N.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-09-01

G. M. Tucker authorizes the an
nouncement that he is not merely a
receptive candidate for county au-
ditor. He is making an active can
vass for the nomination and expects
to have the cordial support of his
home friends.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-09-01

Mrs. John Broder and children
moved Monday to Sidney, Vancouver
island, where her oldest son, Robert,
is engaged in operating a fruit and
clam cannery. I. D. Nordyke towed
their goods over on a scow.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-09-01

rp,nAy HARBoR M. E. Church, Rev. G.
G. Pratt, Pastor.
Sunday School 10 .. m. 1.
Services st Mitchell bay School House at
500 D. N. and Roche Harbor atS p. m,
PRAYER Meeting Thursday Evening at
%. m.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-09-01
Local and personal

The school board was advised Mon
day by telegraph that Miss Frieda
lffiand, of Port Townsend, who had
been elected as. assistant teacher
in the high school and had accepted,
had concluded to break her agree
ment, having been offered more luc-
rative position at Olympia. Miss
Kennedy, a graduate of the state un-
iversity, was then engaged, through
the Pacific Teachers agency. Thurs
day the board received another "iar"
by being advised by telephone that
the woman elected for the primary
department had decided not to come.
Another teacher was quickly employ
ed, however.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-09-01

O. Fl. Culver's fine chestnut mare
Exit. one OF the best carriage horses
in the county, died Friday OF lastweek
after a weeks illness.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-09-01

The most influential Republicans of
Lopez island are reported to have
agreed to support G.. A. Kent, of
Lopez, for county commissioner for
that district. Mr.. Kent is one of the
old settlers of the island and served
as commissioner many years ago.
Lopez island will also ask for the
renominat ton of Treasurer Paine.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-09-01

G. N. Culver returned to Doe Bay
Tuesday after spending ten days with
his SoEs here.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-09-01

Several men are employed finishing
the second story of the Ross block,
which has been leased by ]. S. Groll
for five years for a lodging house.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-09-01
More Light Shed On The
Shultz- Gould Controversy

IThe following A.
will be neces ssary-E
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-09-01

Miss Mullis is busy with an expert
hat trimmer from Seattle getting her
new stock of millinery ready for her
fall opening, which she plans to have
on the 11th, 18th and 18th of Septem-
hor
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-09-01

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. David
Fountain, Monday, Aug. %, a girl
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. O. J. Wall arrived
Tuesday from Minneapolis with car
load of household and other goods.
Mr. Wall is to be associated with Mr..
W. R. Garrett, Mr.. August Void,
Mr.. L. B. Carter, Mr.. Fred E. Kir-
by and one two others in the publ
cation of another paper here. The
plant, apparently a very good one,. is
now being installed in the new Carter
building and it is reported that the
first issue of the paper is to be pub
lished September Z. It is to be call
ed the San Juan Journal.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-12-07
Special to The Sentinel.

SPECIAL to The Sentinel
Washington, Dec 4.-The Presidents message to the
last session of the 5oh Congress read this afternoon
President Roosevelt again urges the enactment OF law
rohbtng corporations from contributing to campaign
funds He also urges the passage of the measure conferng
upon the the right of appeal criminal cases
on questions of law Continuing the president says:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-12-07

ng the president says.
discretion OF the court, ana provision
should be made by which the punish
ment may follow Immediately upon
the heels Of the offense.
No more shortsighted policy can be
imagined than in the fancied interest
of one class to prevent the education
Of another class. The white man, II
he is wise. will decline to allow the
negroes In a mass to grow to man.
hood and womanhood without educa-
ton
.pre.cAer. Of nert Discontent.~
In dealing with both labor and cap
ital, with the questions affecting botn
corporations and trades unions. there
is one matter more important to re-
member than aught else. and that Is
the infinite harm done by preachers OF
mere discomfort These are the men
who seek to excite a violent class ha-
tired against all men Of wealth. They
seek to turn wise and proper move
ments for the better control OF corpora
tons and for doing away with the
abuses connected with wealth Into
campaign Of hysterical excitement and
falsehood In which the aim ID to In
aame.to madness the brutal passions
or mankind. The sinister demagogues
and foolish Missionaries who are always
eager to undertake such campaign
OF destruction sometimes seek to as
sociate themselves with those working
for q genuine reform In governmental
and social methods and sometimes mas
ouerade as such reformen. In reality
eney are ne worst enemies Of the
cause they profess to advocate, just as
the purveyors OF sensational slander In
newspaper or magazine are the worst
enemies OF all men who are engaged In
IN honest effort to better what II bad
in our social and governmental condt
lions.
Corruption is never 30 rife AZ In CON
munities where the demagogue and tn
agitator bear full sway. because IN
such communities all moral hands be.
come loosened, and hysteria and sensa.
tionaIisnf replace the spirit OF sound
Judgment and fair dealing n between
man and man. In sheer revolt against
the squalid anarchy thus produced men
are sure In the end to turn toward any
leader who can restore order. and then
their relief at being Tree from the In
toIerable burdens Of class hatred, VIC
lence and demagogy II such that they
cannot for some time Be aroused to In
Aignation against misdeeds BY men oi
wealth, % that they permit Z new
grswth Of the very abuses which wers
In part responsible for the original out
break. The one hope for success foI
our people Hes In resolute and fear
less but sane and cool headed advanct
along the path marked out last yeal
By this very congress- There must b
Z stern refusal to be misled into FOL
| lowing either that base creature wht
appeals and panden to the lowest In
| stincts and passions In order to arous'
one ret Of Americans against their fel
lows or that other creature. equally
base, but no baser. who In = spirit o
sreed q to accumulate or add to n
already huge fortune seeks to exploi
| his fellow Americans With callous dis
regard to their welfare Of soul ant
body. The man who debauches other
| IN order to obtain . high once stand
on an evil equality Of corruption Wit
| the man who debauches others 10
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-12-07
The Currency.

I especially call your attention to the
second subject, the condition OF our
currency laws. The national bank act
has ably served great purpose In AID
ing the enormous business develop
nert Of the country. and within fen
wears there has beenan increase IN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-15
Red Mans Last RoII-CalI.

C. NJ Harvey in the Atlantic.
 Like the Moorish King. Abu Abdal- lah, looking mournfully back at his lost Granada, Geronimo, from Fort Sill. gazes westward across prairies. and hills to the Arizona of his great days which he will not see agaih. Up at Pine Ridge Agency the Sioux nCno- genarian, Red Cloud, the most famous Of living Indian warrior: who could tell as many marvels as Aeneas told to Iido refuses to accept the govern ment's offer of an aIlJ.nent of land, and goes down like Dickens Steerforth in the storm at Yarmouth waving his hand defiantly in the face of destiny. Mose of Hercules lahors looked light compared with the task which the fate Fenry L. Dawes undertook when he and the commission created under the law of 1893 started out to induce the Choctaws, the Creeks. and their neigh bors. to allot their lands to their mem bers as individuals, to abolish their tribal government, and to merge them selves in the mass of the conntry's citizenship. That work has been grand ly finished The last councils of the Five Tribes have been held. The epic of lie American Indian has closed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-15

B. Clarke, Ledyard Cogswell Robert NJ. Galloway Frank Gray Griswold, J. bor- den Hartman. J. w. Hartman, Myron T. Herrick. James s. Kuhn. George H. Norman. Marsden j. Perry. Henry F. Shoemaker, Oalxleigh Thorne, John C. Tominson, P. A B. Widener and c. NJ. Wynkoop
 Oakleigh Thorne is president of the bank, J. w. Hartman and G. M. Wyn- lsoop vice presidents. G. l.. Wilmerding is to be the night manager of the bank. The only time the bank will be closed will be from midnight Saturday to mid night Sunday. The employees of the new bank will work in three shifts or course in spite of the fact that it is open all night to take in or pay out money. the new bank expects the larger part of it's business to be in the regular banking hours After these are over teller and assistant teller will come on for an eight hour shift, and they will be succeeded by another shift that will finish the night.
 It is promised that one will not be look ed on with suspicion if he brings bag of gold in to deposit at a m., or wants to get check cashed at the same hour. The scheme of the bank. it's organizers announce lis to consult the wishes and accommodate itself to the convenience of the public, instead of asking the public to accommodate itself to the convenience of the bank.
 We have been assured of a lot Of out of town customers" said MT. Wynkoop. the executive officer of the new bank yesterday, ''because the bank will be a great convenience to men living out of town and coming to New York on trips, who, by keeping an open account at the bank, won't have to depend on hotels to cash checks for them. We also believe that deposits will be made at night. 1t is often that transactions have been closed out of town and q person arrives in the city too late for the usual banking hours. The hotels arc not over anxious to accept large sums for safe keeping and we be- lieve that in this way the bank will be great convenience. There would be no sense in keeping the bank open just until midnight. A bank of this sort must keep open all hours.
 Enormous sums of money are taken in by the fashionable restaurants on Saturday nights. This money 1t has been necessary to keep locked up In the safes over Sunday The new bank expects to get some of this trade.
 The Night and Day Safe Deposit Com pany has been organized by the men be- hind the new bank. The vaults are to be in the basement of the building. They will be accessible all night. There is only one other safe deposit company having the same hours. That is one that eaters to the jewellers.
 So far as is known tho new bank is the