davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-31
PROF. De NOTES LECTURE
Wedding Chimcs--iribunc Interested
In Race Preservation.

Special Correspondence
Provo. Utah CO., Jan. 3l.-Frank
Harris, %, of Robinson, and Maud Me-
Beth, 90 OF Payson, were married here
yesterday by Judge Booth.
Miss Florence sutton, Of this city,
and DR. c. w Douglass Of Los Angeles,
were married here yesterday by Rev.
S. II, Goodwin, and left on the after
noon train for Los Angeles, where they
VIII reside.
LOOKING UP BIRTHS.
The Tribune had an agent here yes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-31
]. r. DeMorTE's LEcTuRF
LOGAN DEPARTMENT.


Weekly sreet'f Phone s. d independent Jay ' '
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-31
How 10 Find Out

~ mere u my doubt in your mind as to your
condition, take from your urine on rising about
iour ounces place 1t IN a glass or bottle and let
IL stand iwenty-four hours. II on cxamlnat ton
~ - nllify or cloudy Il there Is a brick dust set
illng or II small PARTICLES float about In ~ ,,our
Neneys are In need Of immediate attention.
SWahp-Root is pleasant tn take and Is used
III the leading hospitals. recommended by phy-
sVlahs IN their private practice, and is taken by
doctors themselves who have kidney ailments
peoauSe they recognize in 1t the greatest and
mCst successful remedy for kidney, liver and
bladder troubles 49, ""'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-31

Al NOIE-So successful
kidney, liver troubles
Io both sent absolutely
success OF
a
rshamton Y
te SAT- OF
" s - '''' ''9'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-31
Manager. E, A. Larkin.
+G6 cath St. Telephone i3s.k

Advertisement for tho Daily.
saturday and Semi-Weekly News
accepted on the same terms as at
the Salt Lake office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-31

~ FREE TO OUR FRrENDsi
We want 10 send 10 our friends a beautiful
French-designed, G0LD.pLATED B0NB0N BOX,
hard-tnameled In colOrs. II is beauty for the
dressing table. Ten cents In stamps Is asked as a
measure Of good iaih and 10 cover Cascarets
with which this dainty trinket Is loaded. 720
Send to-day, mentioning this paper. Address
Sterling REMEDY Company. Chicago or New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-31
tswamp-Root is pleasant to take

II you are already convinced
that Swamp.Hoot is what you
need, you can purchase the
regular fifty-cent and one
dollar size bottles at the drug
stores everywhere. Don't
make any mistake, but re-
member the name. Swamp
Root, Or. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, ana the address, Bing.
hamton, N, Y. on every bottle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-31
INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE.

VIII Meet Thursday Evening 20 Look
Intro Graft Charges.
Ogden, Jan. Si.-Tomorrow. Thurs
day evening Mayor Conroy City Atty.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-07

M}uiSmebl, 100 Yfuno. e.. 1880
gufypei5cnmebI, 100 1fo. 2.20-2,40
@|ei5en. - 3uiubr 1O,473 BIT
idel; @erionbt bon ben Glepotoren
2l,OOO 9uihel; Gleuatorcn Sorrotb
7046S9 9ui6el. TcrfGiIie: 10000
@uifeI Geiember 81 1925, 10000 DO.
5l 7434, 10000 Sonuar 5ll Is, 10000
~c5embcr 81 70. 700 Steamer 9tr, ,
rotber Spot 81 6S1h.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-07
Yaltluort's criabrenitcr Nerucu.
Sucsialit.

@roburtige @rfoIse oGr5 Die niooerne pbb,
lioioeiibe acknowledgements, berbunben init
ger 9rirerntins Der beiten beiIlpiferfhaftIi6en
Insriiitule. IN her Gfuot er8ieft.
Widl gebe hie Soffmurg Mot ant ebe man
rthi TT. &atbun Scrrcan cpIfluItirt bat. Suns
oerte bon iritperen- 9uiIenrei. oe8ereen germ
leine, aeiifili9silbieieit, Go fact 4. 70. Serr
r3ehH Ier5ie adbcn mir ieine @rleidieruna
bon ireincri .peibsn; Or. German ~i.irirte mid
ooafontmeH In flint ANobei."
tagt:
y3r. gidtDGn German bat mir bas acben
a%creiiet;. ale 1noeren aer5te. Die perfuften,
mir ~ telIei, bemiiJten flo umfout."
gnberhem furirte Or. German uoG rtcIe gr.
eere. %odrnrter auh 3r. auauit Sfa;iot, 3er.
tt2. GCiiuGbsG trdbe.
sSarum folte er Sbnen rihf ebsc'tns bel
ienf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-07
Baltimore Warftbcridjtc.

WnItl N re, 6. Ae5elllber 19WG.
10 cb |. - 3uiubr 1850 SSGiier. eill.
Id)licBIid 1900 tSaiier 5t SocuitsFoint
iulO 6Giicr 81 Canton. aiiitenpcr.
lorot 2SS 6diicr. Iic Ereiie iteatcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-07
Mbam 9iupp's sariaurant,

80 .'vfL Votp'Nt Wttuts <tptHNt.
Der satorooii Srnntertudbrenoer 8aupereir
NON Naltlinore" Der sCiHmelt ii6 bier ieoen
Mcntag. - Seoroe gream & Cons Vier
an 3apt nab oeuifber Irt brett ponl
SAB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-07

@oter.- 3uIllbr 24,2S5 NulfeI;
aus Den Glcpotorcn 5uriidaeiogcn
1877 GuiAel; GIcuotorcn 8orrotb
27S, al 9uihel. GerfGufe; I @oggon
Nr. 3 meiBcr SIT 1872. I 90. Nr. = mel.
Bcr 81 39A 1 90. 5uriidgclpiciener at
"a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-07
@erIangt int I%agemeineu.
eeutfdes Mrpeita.Watweiiunas.sarean

Tcntidlcs Observation-Disclosures Arcau.
9tr. 2I0, SithsS5Grp,S traBe, inter Der stufii6t
beuii9e Q1nbWerfcr. NrUeiter mo Sienitbpicn
6u befblitieen luiiricber. luoIlcri Ihh pcrfbnli6
ober In iraniirteu g'rieiei an ben Neetteu Der
4r. 2t5-2t7. 6purttaao. stra6c, f~ue.ibcnp meb
der lnen!aeltIi1 Nusfnnft erfbciIen miro. =
Gprc6fintoeR bpn 1 bis 3 llhr. CSan27.1S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-07
8. epnhM,s Mrinnrnnt.

Hr. 923, sprc.Gsrn., maize Sttt6onp. ctr.
GerfammIuneSs9cial oes .Inionius9uns
cIaoes III. 800, 5. 3. 81" sSienbensIi.
itritts gir. 10G," .S6iqer.Siiirifts Tr.
1903, .. Il. o." uuo aHiitrifts Gr. SO,
3. Il. y. Sale an Gereine 5u bernie
them. 6etnlte Giere, 9Neine ulo arbere
8etrdIlfe. Sci; 6. a. 4. Wolic G29 q.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-07

WHAT'S. = 3llfllbr 6G,657 Nuldlel;
@crionot bon ben Glepotoren lSO,-
81 9uihel; Glcpotorcn Sorrotb 49,.
434 9nidel. TerfGuie: 1 @aggon
gelber (olt) 81 5414, 1 90. gemiid)ter
Spot (neu) 81 10, 5 90. Steamer &C.
miidtcr Spot 5lt 461a, > 90, Hr. 3
Spot SIT 44Ha, 10000 @lid)cl &obr
81 1884, 5000 Spot (ncu) 81 40, 5000
Steamer gemiid)ter Spot 81 1872.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-07
nno SiabIaustopn


Snnptanertier bes .l'apern Sfr.s lln.. .Hcrs
ems" " @io1cHirdt5 : 9nnlem : Sereins,"
Carton .SiHntertuabret IN 9nus unh Qeib,
Seretns .GeniiSe 9tMiiitlitteit" lro
gpelper~G oniIGue Nr. AIS, !. >. g."
Srllbes 'bler ~ leber Set. - 6. & 81
Sclephon. &u!fe 32S 3.
Gprina's Canton 2icorriraus.Sans,"
eiiomet'Gfc 3. Str. u. Sdit.Ape., Canton.
Snuptniartier bes rGantpns9ieoer.ranS".
Sinafunoe iehcn Miiimodb Ibeno. Ser
SnrrensSerein pertumntelt iih ieoen Diem
tog. gbcto. rNatinnnl"s4ier am Sapf.
Gbefapeufe'1 eIepbon - BoIie 1853 S.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-07
Senrs 6. Sleiu's Mefeurout.

VT. ZIG, Glags, nate 3uiuafo. etra6c.
gsordiiaii6e &etre, Spiriiuofcn II. uilun
Stenrrelt. Gefies Nier an Supf. Gurib
fir tScf6dtts!erie hon il.30 Sur.n. bis
. ubr H1dmiiicgS. 3eIepbou, Is. & u.
- DIT. 9'ernun 3U0s ".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-07
SECOND CALL.

$1,000 Goal IT, Sron Rb 5er. ........ i05H
$4,000 Mueon RI II. 9iabi 5cr. ann. %
10 NnrbIaro GafunID .. ....... co
% Conf g.. 81 1t. 2 60 Com. ...... 37ta
$1,000 grncoitid Ii. Eatol1ac Der. , 1854
10 mo giniioraI Auni ,.,...... 90
$4,000 Cotton 2uH Ger -. .......... s4A
$4,000 stIanilt e g Goni der. ........ 07M
$50 linitco ms Stumbling (scrip). -. s7h
$40 llniieO 9lpS 5unoirs t5erip) -. s7R
500 llnitco Slbs 5unblna tScrip). -. STA
SO Gilantie e g Of Conn ........ $50
$500 Gin 3her, 1880 ..........fQ fH
$1,000 ga II. gln Gonf Der ........ l00M
AZ Dictionaries ganf .. .......... adia
500 llriteb SuS 5urb!ra Ser. ...... s7A
$4,000 llnitcb Jtbs 5uroiug Der. ...... s7k
5000 llniteb Sibs 5iHslng 5er....... STA
$4,000 lluiteb Nps 6irt 81. .....,... go
$4,000 llnife6 5,bs ter =. .......... 50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-07
$500


On cerTaiueu:
Scne nellel mo0erllen 6lueiii0fincn SiuIer an
mount penue iHo 5aDettesGiraBc; celncftirtc
Seller, Groiioire unb Sbfe; eiHaiairte @aoe,
pnnne uno aiifcnsStbeiiiie; Marmors3 reppeir,
Sirobenptiaiier aus oergIasten 3teqeliteinen.
8coin1uHgen. BreiS $1,000 @rrno5inS $50
pro Sobr. Nebmt bic 5airnounta gloenitesgSass
DuiS.
Batter 9. @eitppal, on 0rt urO eteuc.
(fuO15-Se}n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-07
Scuti0c ShluBrote:
FIRST CALL.

@crfGnic olli Der hieiiaen giieften.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-07
Vcrlangt:


iiD 81 nIeIoenl ais erIte punb fir , sober 5nr
g~lnsbHiIfe nab 5iodpine. Mo. 2obn SIP pro
ISOLDE unb anii; 1ieiie tOiro bs8dblt. Siicriei
on Nng. @arncmanu, 3ioGpinc, Mo, y. :. Sug
1872. (3lt-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-07

800 Limited oibs 5nnoina tserip) -. s7lk
$50 uniteb 1iGS 5unbiue (Serip). &c. s7M
$40 lliiicb gDs 5tibine tetrtp) 90. s7h
1920 WiarDIanb Ser 3. .......... OLA
$1,000 @eorGia 1t. gIa Conf 6rr. no
5000 @s8.S I. -. -. ............. 6s&
$1,000 sltIantic & G Conf der ....... ON
$1,000 SeoDodro 10 idbr Der ......... 1904
$1,000 Scabonro 1O.idDr 5cr........ 100
$4,000 llriieb HnilpabS der ...... 80
$500 llniieo Nus 5ultOtne Ser. ...... s7ta
800 lluitco Mos 5rroine Ser ,...... SIS
$4,000 llnitcO ips 5uioine Scr. ..,... SIN
5000 llniieo 1tbs Stumbling Der. ...... s7h
5000 llnitcb @bS 5unoine Ser. ...... s7N
$4,000 llniteo 3ini .tpnhs Gini ........ COZ
$1,000 Cotton 3uei BET ............. 81
$1,000 Cotton Sucf Ser .............. s4H
5000 Gin. 3Ncr. 1880 ,,.........t0 iK
100 6ioelito II. Sepofii t2ohs
4 Wart Of Baltimore ........,..1is
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-07
!. VI. Neerr,annte Snnr.

3orSpit0te ejuusb. uno 6aruitne.str.
8nnptlulrtier oes .Yaucrn ; Wsdnlters
doris" 8ereinssSerinMmiung iebeu 9pns
llertiag gbcao. aieue Wiiglieocr miufou,
men. Ger5figIites Sier Der ug,atiunal.
Srauefet" an Saul.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-07
g'ertangt,
Gcrlangt Wanner unS &naGen.
Wcrlnnnt.

Gin iunQcr Mditr. Der ctipd0 Dom 6lcids
i6nciocu oerftebi, I'M in cinem eruccrU.IScs
ihdit III belien. 9tnn}uiraacn III Nr. 1901,
Sad iuns atrafe, Gdc SortsNuennc. (3l1-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-07
3a.ub site0' ,9,elosie.s one."

s;ursoit.6rfc uu, 9pIu. ma S,nrreit.e.r
S~Gupi1unriier pes 4efangpereins ,WIeIo
bic: SiHgIiunoen iebeu CONCENTRATIONS
Serf1tHnl.linaen bes centennial Wteboers
Wereirl3"I teoen 9. uio A.. @ienita0 i'm
Wtofdt. IelepboE-G. & g. g3olte 1856 "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-07

Gin Surge nocr cine brittle 0auo AidCr. 81
in Mr. S26, perl. Sreocrid. sluennC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-07

No00tr. 3lltltbr IU,IUU Vlt'
id)el; ans Den G~lepotoren 5uriidae5os
gen 5417 9uid)cl; Glepotoren . Sor.
rotb tt9,744 0ulhel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-07
8erlanst Sraucu nnS IGSdem:

0crIaugt:
Nr6eiteriinen eriter &luiic oil 4leiorodell II.
9Suiiis. 9tubtuiyGpeli hei Der ID. S'Gpnnor
Sreb Maiiug &c." III. 3t3, HorosGGaries'Str'
(34t-3b
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-09-08


One great sacrifice Is demanded by
the American people Of the man whom
they honor with election to the presi-
dency. That is, the absolute surrender
OF any notion he may have that he is
entitled to any privacy in his life. The
servant of the people, he must keep
constantly in sight of the people, and
must endure any disagreeable features
OF the official relationship. One of
Washington's first queries, as he sought
assistance from his cabinet in shaping
the forms and ceremonies Of the new
republic, was What would be said
II the President were sometimes to be
seen at quiet tea parties?" There was
great gulf fixed between the state
coach bedecked with Cupids support
ing festoons, with its outriders and foot
men in livery, and the seclusion and
privacy of which the first President
was SO fond. He felt the need Of ca
tering to the public interest in the
ruler of a people, but his heart often
turned with longing to the old friends
whose quiet companienship he craved
Long afterwards, when jefferson and
Jackson had had their leveling infiu-
ence, criticism was directed to Presi.
dent Pierce, because he used to step
out of his official surroundings now and
then to call as plain citizen upon old
friends of his New Hampshire home
II President Lincoln, opening a closet
door, found an Office seeker hidden
within, 1t was to be taken as a matter
of course, and many woman, forced
for the time to share the White House
with her husband, during his term of
office, has bemoaned the fate of "the
first lady of the land'' when cut off
from that hOmelike seclusion which
every man and woman wants at times
1t Is probable that the curious inter
est Of the ruled in their rulers will not
cease while our government lasts. But
it must be trying, if not absolutely dis
gusting, to man of President Roose
velt's good sense and democratic spirit
to find press dispatch informing the
citizens of every State that during a
sudden shower he and his wife had
their clothes drenched, even though the
added information was missing that
the Presidents garments were at once
sent to the tailor's to be pressed. The
President has right to be put out by
a tale of his habits of eating, particu-
larly if almost every single paragraph
of an alleged accurate account is found
to be false A certain amount of popu-
lar interest must always attend the
routine of a public servant like the
President, but it Is difficult to believe
that there are many American citizens
who care a straw whether there are
ten courses or two in the daily dinner
in the White House.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-09-08
is A "CHEERFUL LIAR"

Druggist Helps Customers by Pre-
tending to Have Ills.
A pale, weak girl entered downtown
drug store the other day, says the New
York Press She seemed about to col
lapse. The proprietor assisted her into
a chair and prepared a mild stimulant
for her. The druggists manner was SO
sympathetic that little later she con-
fided to him that she suffered with her
heart and feared she had not much
longer to live.
Heart disease?" inquired the drug
gist genially. "Why, l have heart dis
ease myself-have had it Tor years.
That's nothing. l don't worry myself
about it, don't look like man with
load on his mind, do 1? You proba-
bly, think that you are liable to drop
off any time. On the contrary, any doc
tor will ellyou thatAthe average person
with heart disease generally lives to a
good old age. The very care that SUI
ferer from heart disease takes Of him.
self or herself is calculated to lengthen
his years indefinitely. You see man
with a weak heart naturally Is careful
of himself bit, he doesn't commit any
excuses, never overdoes anything, lives
In moderation and thus keeps his vital
ity unimpaired That's all you have to
do, just take care of yourself. What's
the use Of worrying.
The druggists cheerfulness was In
fictitious, the genial interest of his talk
made depression appear foolish, and
the girl soon began to look more hope
f,il and even smile. After the druggist
had gayly chatted with her while she
rose and walked out Of the store with
firm step.
This druggist, though he would scorn
the idea If suggested to him, Is a bene-
factor to humanity. He Is believer In
the power Of cheerfulness, and the
good that he does In his peculiar way
is not easy to estimate.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-09-08
g|gtER 5EoRlt5
~~~e~~~~~


=. J. Farrar of Troy, N. H., has
crimson rambler rose bush which has
o'Ilo blossoms on it, by actual count,
Wnlcn took four hours. The largest
cluster has fifty single roses in it.
Among European States Russia has
the longest telegraph lines, a total of
IO9,S75 miles. Next is France with
$500 miles, Germany with $3.50
miles, Great Britain with 1875 miles.
More than twice as many kilograms are
sent In Great Britain as in Germany,
and nearly double the number in
France.
All the stores and other places of
business In Garden Plain, Kan, ceased
business for three days recently. and
the whole town went into the fields to
help the farmers harvest their grain.
The merchants say that the trade has
been so good since they have reopened
that they are sure they have not lost
through closing.
"A Maine woman owns the best pro-
lection against the ubiquitous fly. 1t is
nothing but simple hornets nest, that
hangs just outside the house door. Its
inmates are so tanned by the kindness
OF their owner that they never modest
or sting her. Not fly has entered the
house since the installation of this
unique fytrap.
William Rowe, a merchant in High
land, Doniphan County, Kan, says that
the farmers around there do nearly all
their shopping after supper, and that
they come to town as late as 8 or 8
O'Clock and that the buying is often
kept up until after II. The practice
has become so general that there is lit
tie country trade during the day.
A letter has just been received in
Montpelier, VT, that was mailed in Ire
| land, fifty-two years ago. 1t was sent
to Montpelier, but from there went to
| the dead letter office, where it has re-
| manned. The letter was mailed to
Catherine Burger by her daughter, but
| as Mrs. Burger Is dead, it was deliv-
| cred to the sender's sister-in-law when
she was found by the faithful dead let
| ter Office.
A bald-headed resident of North
Adams has invented a means Of pro-
| tecting his head from the flies. The
device consists of piece of cardboard
through which hole is cut the size Of
his head, and over this is pasted sticky
| fly paper, sticky side out. An elastic
cord holds the contrivance in place.
The man says the flies do not detect
the deception until it is too late, but
shoot for the shining surfaces with as
much avidity as they do for the most
polished pate.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-09-08
Keeping Cool.

A popular article Of household furni-
ture among Americans in the Philip
pines is said to be the "refrigerating
stove" This stove Is designed to keep
people cool insead of hot. Just as we
heat our houses In the States In winter
with coal stoves, go the wanderer who
has set up housekeeping In the Philip
pines cools his house with cold stove.
These cold stoves are made to look
something like an ordinary stove, and.
being fed with ammonia and chemicals,
Give out radiations Of cold waves In
stead of heat. One can imagine fam
lily gathering around the refrigeratins
stove for GOODNESS on hot night In the
Philippines just as on cold night IN
the States they had been accustomed to
Gather around the parlor stove for
warmth
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-09-08
NO MORE A GRAVE INSULT.

The Term s.Liar' Once Meant . Pis-
toll Bullet or Sword-Thrust.
There are in our language many
words which have lost much of their
original force. Our word "soon," as
Greenough and Kittredge point out, Is
the Anglo Saxon word for immediate
ly."
Respectable" once term OF honor,
has become apologize, and worthy,
which formerly meant honorable has
taken on a condescending shade.
Mice" originally meant foolish
Only within a few centuries has the
word naughty lost its original mean
ings of destitute" and "good-for-noth-
Ing"
We of to-day appear to be witnessing
the decadence of the word "iiar.' The
once. deadly term is, according to the
Baltimore Sun, becoming commonplace
and incapable of arousing resentment.
One Of the strongest and most ex-
pressive words in the English language
has been weakened and chcapened by
modern usage. Does it Indicate deca-
dence on the part Of ear race that men
apply the epithet indiscriminately and
lightly and accent t with complacen-
CIV which wou... 1--we amazed their fore
fathers?
If this is not decadencc, may 1t not
be exactly the contrary? May 1t not
prove that the civilization OF the twen-
tieth century philosophicaliy takes no
account Of such trif1es rs reflections
upon a mans veracity?
That which our forefathers account
ed virtue, to-wit, speedy and condign
punishment of the person who grossly
insulted another, may be regarded In
this wise and cynical generation as an
explosion of childish anger, inability
to control ones temper. inexcusable
weakness.
If that is the philosophy Of our mod
ern composure under a fine of insult
ing epithets, the photographers should
take note Of it when they revise the
dictionaries. They should say that the
word liar, which formerly had def
mite meaning and represented condi-
ton, not a theory, is now widely used
in political controversy and no longer
carries sufficient opprobrium with it to
hurt anybody's feelings.
1t is very handy eplthet-this lit
tie word liar.
The philosophy Of you are another"
has taken firm hold upon our civiliza-
ton. Let the photographers do their
duty-the word liar has been white
washed and is now rather agreeable
term. This is what civilization has
done for once pugnacious and hot
tempered race
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-09-08
Deafness Cannot De Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach the
diseased portion OF tie ear. There is only one
tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in
fam condition Of the mucous lining Of the
Eustachiap Tube. When this tube is 1nflamed
YOU nave q rum bling sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is
the res ult, and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube re to- ed to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed forever
min cases out OF ten are caused by Catarrh
which is nothing hut an intlalned condition OF
the'mucOuS surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness Caused by catarrh) tna: can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send fos
circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Fills are tie best.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-09-08

The execrable practice OF publishing
statements that different prominent cit
liens are dying Of cancer Is illustrated
In the case of William Rockefeller.
Three months ago Mr.. Rockefeller, who
was then abroad, was represented as
near to deaths door from cancer OF the
stomach, but he returned to this coun-
try recently in excellent health. He
seems never to have taken the trouble
to contradict the reports about his NOR
ibund condition, probably because he
knew it would do no good.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-09-08
Canned Strawberries.

Hull, and wash If necessary, nice,
fresh strawberries. To every quart of
the berries, take one coffeecupful OF
granulated sugar. Put the fruit on to
boil in a granite kettle, with table,
spoonful Of water; as soon as it boils,
add the sugar and cook for eight min
utes, stirring it gently. One quart of
berries will only fill one pint can. They
should be kept in dark place, and
only the best of fruit used
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-09-08
Ham Toast.

Chop cold boiled ham, and heat Il IN
= buttered frying pan, add enough stock
or water to make it spread easily. TO
each teacupful of this add one tea
snoonful Of lemon juice and little pep
nor cut the crust from medium thick
slices OF bread, toast on each side, dip
ouickly in hot water, lay on g warm
platter, spread with butter and with
LAYER or warm meat. Stand in the
.ron ten minutes before serving.