davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-09-14
What is CaStOria.

ASTORIA harmless substitute for Castor OIL Paregc Drops and
Soothing Sus It pleasant contains neither Opium Morphine
other Narcotic substance It's its guarantee destroys
Fevshnes Narhea and Wind Collie It relieves Tng Troubles
Constipation and Fncy assma the regulates the Stomach
and Bowels giving healthy and natural sleep The ens Panaca The
Mothers Friend.
Ihe Kind You Have Always Bought and which has been in for
80 has borne the signature Of Ca Fletcher and has been made under
his personal supervision since its infancy Allow deceive you this
ALI Commercials limitations and usas good but that fe with
and endang the health Of Infants and Children against
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-09-14

It has been found that misdirected
letters, with the return address written
on the back of the, envelope, have been
sent to the dead letter office. The rul-
ing Of the Postoffice Department is that
clerks cannot be expected to look on
beth sides of an envelope, and that the
proper place for the return address Is
the upper left-hand corner OF the face
Of the envelope.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-09-14
stron. influence.

Friend-You have great influence
over your husband. He never left
your side all yesterday. How did you
manage it? Wife-Oh, just sat firm
" on the tails of his coat; that's ALL
Me1rendorfer Blaetter.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-09-14
BE Prepared.

In every avenue of life great oppor-
tunities are constantly confronting us.
Who are ready for them? Who will
Ali the positions? 1t Is the prepared
men, those who are equal to the places,
who generally get them.-Success.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-09-14

Deposits In the savings banks Of
Kansas are reported to amount to more
than $15O,OOO,0OO. This tends to con-
firm the report from Wall street that
the public Is taking little interest in
the stock market.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-09-14

We have looked and rubbered IN
vain to find one Of the new mushroom
hats trimmed with beefsteak.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-09-14

A Lynn (Mass.) preacher has urged
the women Of his congregation to keep
on their hats in church. Perhaps he
prefers to be unable to see how many
Of the men are asleep during his ser
mon.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-09-14

Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's soothinf
Syrup the best remedy to use for their children
during the teething period.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-09-14

EITC St. Vitus' Dance and all Nervous Diseases
lilo permanently cured by DR.. kline's Great
Nerve kestorer Send for FREE$2 trial bottle and
treatise Drk.H.Kline, Id. S31Arch St. ,Fhila, Pa
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-09-14

Occasionally there Is man wise
enough to think poetry without writing
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-09-14
His Hard Luck.

"Cant' you find any work at all?"
"Plenty, sir, but everybody wants ref
erences from my last employer"
Cant you get themY
mo. sir. He's been dead twenty
eight years. illustrated Bits.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-24

Through the generosity OF Mrs Anne
G. a. Brown the Rhode Island
hospital has come into possession OF the
John Garter Brown estate at Quidnesset
which consists of a large brick dwelling
house. 100 acres OF land. and the usual
farm and out buildings
This estate Is situated overlooking Mar
raRnnsett Bay and Is an ideal place for
summer hospital for which purpose IL has
been donated. Men have been at work
or some time getting IL ready for tho
reception OF patients. and II Is TO be
known as the Crawford Allen Memorial
branch OF the Rhode Island hospital The
authorities expect 10 send some of the
children down next week. IL was, of
course, found necessary to make some
alterations on the interior OF the dwelling
mouse 10 adapt II for hospital purposes.
Extra bath rooms were installed with alb
solWely up-todate sanitary plumbing
throughout. The house and barn have
been wired throughout for e.ectrlc light
Ing, which is furnished by the Narragan-
sett Electric Lighting company.
The house has been painted inside and
outside. The supply of pure water was
problem which was solved through the
courtesy OF Mr. William Halkyard, who
owns the adjoining estate. He has a fine
spring of water his land which has
ben piped and carried by windmill and
electric pump 1000 feet TO the hospital.
The purpose of this summer hospital. like
the enc Instituted last year at Conani-
cut Park. Is TO provide the elements es-
sential for the treatment OF tuberculosis
of the bones and Joints. namely fresh air.
sunlight. sea bsthing. and plenty OF
nourishing food. Fer the purpose OF hav-
ing the children within easy reach OF the
salt water board walk will be COM
pleted within a few DAYS which will run
from the hospital 10 the beach. a distance
of 600 feet This will run directly 10
pavilion. which is In course OF erection
at present. This pavilion is 20 provide
shelter for the children in case OF sudden
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-24
WHAT HERBERT
SPENCER THOUGHT

In putting a veto upon any commercial
intercourse, or In putting obstacles I'm the
way OF any such Intercourse. a govern
ment touches upon mems liberty OF action I:
and by so doing. directly reverses its
functions. To secure for each man the
fullest freedom to exercise his faculties
compatible with the like freedom OF all
others we find 10 I've the states duty.
Now, trade prohibitions and trade restric-
tlons not only do not secure the freedom.
but they take n away So that I'm enforc-
ing them, the state is transformed from
a maintainer OF rights into violator Of
rights.
The foregoing paragraph has not been
put within quotation marks, but should
be- attributed 10 the late Herbert Spencer.
an Engllshman OF some importance In his
time He Is OF some Importance still.
though he has been dead for several
years. There are those who now believe
that what Herbert Spencer said was right
when he said ~. that n In right now and
that what he said is now more Apostle
here than II was in England. when he
first said II there.
Some. a few. will. however. say that he
should be added 10 the Ananias Group
Brooklyn Eagle.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-24
REP. VERNON
DEAD AT NEWPORT

Former Representative George Ed
ward Vernon died at his home on Bull
street. Newport, yesterday morning.
after an illness of several months.
Mr.. Vernon took a great interest in
the Newport light infantry when that
organization fourished during the COS
and 70s and was at one time major
He was identified with the volunteer
FIRE department of Newport and was
foreman of one OF its companies.
In politics he was staunch Repub-
lican, and from 1898 to 1900 was chosen
TO act as one of the Newport repre-
sentatives in the general assembly. and
again in 1905. During the term of
Gov. Charles Dean Kimball he served
as member of the governors staff.
and at the time of his death was a
member of the Newport representative
council.
He was leader In Newport Masonic
circles for many years, being a past
master of St Paurs lodge. No. IA. A.
+. and A. M; a past commander of
Washington commandery, No. 4,
Knights Templar; member of De-
Blois council, No. s. Royal and Select
Masters; Newport chapter. No. 2, Royal
Arch Masons. and a charter member OF
Palestine temple, order of the Mystic
Shrine.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-24
PAWTUXET VALLEY

Cant. Shippee of the Centreville Hose
company has now over 800 in his
possession which has been subscribed
by the residents TO assist the fire hght-
ers in purchasing uniforms.
Several residents OF the village who
are not in the fire district have con-
tributed toward the fund and with the
assistance of the residents II viii be
but a short time before money enough
will be had to purchase the new uni
forms.
Elmer Lewis OF Anthony claims to
have been assaulted by one Jerome
Laselle. also of the same village, on
Saturday evening and a warrant has
been sworn out by Lewis for the ar
rest OF Laselle. Mr.. and Mrs. Laselle
are not living together and that was
the cause OF the trouble, as Mr.. Lewis,
who conducts a moving business, was
given permission by Mrs. Laselle TO
move some household effects which Mr.
Laselle made objections to.
A horse belonging to Patrick Nc
Mahon OF Arctic and hired by n River
point man, stepped on a pipe of the
Warwick and Coventry Water company
on Main street, Riverpoint, yesterday
afternoon and fell. breaking it's leg.
The animal was Immediately taken
in the stable OF the McCaughery
Creamery and DR.. c. T. Frey OF River
point was called After examining the
break he decided TO kill the horse.
Sheriff NJ. b. Lynch. Deputy Sheriff
T S. Andrews and Robert Butler and
LIQUOR Complainant @. A. Thorell paid
visit to the vicinity of Rocky Point
yesterday afternoon in hopes OF find
ing some OF the resorts in that section
in operation. The officers searched all
the places on the road and at two
places lunch and soft drinks was being
served. but no high spirits were seen.
Yesterday afternoon at St James
school, Arctic. the drawing work of
the scholars was exhibited, and IL is
said TO be the best that has been
turned out from the school.
The Anthony baseball team defeated
the Cromptons by the score of to
yesterday
A team from Bristol visited Centre
VILE and trimmed the local ball toss
ers by the score OF 19 to s.
Collins team from Arctic beat the
Park Hills by the score OF TO s yes
terday.
The Warwick town council will meet
in regular session this afternoon at
Apponaug.
There was n slight fire in the lunch
room at Arctic Centre yesterday after
noon, cause by gasoline stove
Clarence Edgecomb of Centreville.
catcher for the Anthony baseball team,
is nursing n finger as result OF the
game yesterday.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-24
warren

Rev. Herman w. watjen preached at
the services in the Baptist church yes
terday Special music was rendered
under the direction OF the choir leader,
f. II. Martin. Rev. Thomas j. Gregg
preached at the services in the Metho-
dist church and delivered excellent
sermons to large congregations. Rev.
Joseph l.. Hutchison occupied the pull
pit at st. Marks church and excellent
music was rendered under the super
vision OF the choir directors. Mass
services were held at st. Mary's and
st. Johns churches. the regular pas
tors officiating. Regular devotional
meetings of the Epworth league and
the Christian Endeavor society were
held at the respective churches.
The regular drill meeting of the
Warren Artillery will be postponed
this week owing TO the occupancy OF
the hall by other parties. The COM
pany made an excellent showing last
week In the big carnival parade held
at Fall River, Mass. All along the line
OF march the company was cheered
and given a hearty ovation by the citi-
zens OF Fall River. The new Artillery
band paraded with the company for
the first time and were an added fea-
ture Regular military uniforms are
being made for the band and in the
next parade the band will wear them
for the first time. The company is at
present in a fourishing condition.
The members of the graduating class
OF the Warren high school attended
the morning service at the Methodist
church yesterday morning and listened
to a special service by Rev. I. j.
Gregg.
The graduating class OF OF. Warren
high school. will hold their exercises
tomorrow evening In the town hall.
Mr.. George III. Parker Is serving on
the jury OF the superior court, which
opened at Providence this morning.
The Warren team Journeyed to Paw
tucket last Saturday and were beaten
again by the Lorraine team. The score
was to 3 and the game was well
played.
Application. has been made by Capt
Claude Bradley of this town to the
shell fish commissioners OF Rhode Is
land for eight acres OF oyster grounds
near Rumstick Point. The application
will be considered at a session OF the
commissioners held today.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-24
ST. JOHNS LODGE
BEGINS OBSERVANCE
OF I5OTH YEAR

ception will be extended by the lodge to
w. Albert l.. Morrison. master, and
Brothers Benjamin f. Steere, senior war
den, and Ellery A. Pom"roy. junior war.
den. This will be followed by a banquet
with post-prandial addresses by Worship
full Master Albert L. Morrison and Most
Worshipful Grand Master Arthur II. Ar
mngton. and an entertainment in the
form of concert to be given by Nine.
Avis Bliven Charbonnel. pianist; Mrs.
Robert N. Lister soprano: Mrs. Mary
w. Brooks. violinist. and Brother Loyal
Phillips Shave. baritone.
ST. Johns lodge OF Providence was orig
inally No 2. but rights specially con-
ferred was permitted 10 assume the pre-
mier number In common with the New
port st. Johns lodge. No. 1, which is.
however. the senior of the Providence
lodge. w. John Burgess. who was the first
master OF the Providence lodge. from its
organization. Feb. Is, 1857. has had 81 sue
cessors.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-24
JUDGE LOv|NG'S
TRIAL BEGUN. At
HOUSTON, VA.

Houston. Va. June 24-Except for
the fact that the grief-stricken mother
OF Theodore l. Estes was on board the
that came here today TO take part in
the trial for murder of Judge w. +.
Loving, the personal friend of Thomas
+. Ryan and manager of his vast estates
at oak Ridge.
Loving shot Estes, alleging that the
young man. while driving with the
judges daughter. Miss Elizabeth Loving,
piled her with drink for the purpose OF
misleading her. The fGpher, on hearing
the girls story. drove 10 the place
where Estes was at work and with a
double barrelled shot gun shot him dead
He claimed justification for his act un-
der the unwrtten law. Much doubt has
been expressed whether Estes really at
tempted 90 mislead the girl.
so far 1o5 witnesses are under sum-
mons by both sides, and a mathematically
inclined court clerk has figured that the
trial will cost the state $500 day
That few delays of any sort will occur
Is guaranteed by the fact that Judge
Barksdale, who will hear the case Is
known throughout the state as the
''Hurry-up' Judge.
IL is certain that Miss Elizabeth Low
ing will take the stand for the defense
1t Is expected that she will testify that
young Estes mistreated her on the af-
ternoon they were driving, and that 1t
was at his insistence that she drank the
whiskey and became intoxicated. There
Is persistent ,rumor that the defense
will produce another young woman who
viii swear to similar experience with
young Estes.
The prosecution, including the family
OF Estes. will strive equally as hard to
clear the character of the young man
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-24
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT AT
VANITY FAIR GROUNDS

An accidental discharge OF a target
rifle at Vanity Fair yesterday after
noon resulted in c. A Halovasky of
Boston, a visitor to the grounds. re-
ceiving in the right wrist the .s2
calibre bullet, which entered the flesh
to such a depths that it was found
necessary to place him under the in
fluence OF ether in order to extract II.
Halovasky was drinking at the soda
stand at the south side of the lagoon.
when the attendant at the shooting
gallery on the other side, named
Dooley, was endeavoring to dislodge
n .32-calibre bullet that had become
lodged I'm the barrel. Suddenly the
bullet dislodged itself and sped across
the lagoon with sufficient force to
bury itself IN the wrist OF Halovasky.
DR.. Walter f.. Seymour of Riverside
extracted the ball.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-24
APPONAUG

There Is a petition in circulation by
some nearby residents OF Apponaug. ask
ing for annexation to the rural free deliv-
ery route now In operation from the APP
ponaug postoffice. Should this petition
be granted, Postmaster Matteson OF APP
ponaug says It would be necessary to es-
tablish another route as the route now In
operation is as much as one carrier can
cover. This petition covers the new road.
socalled. which leads TO Whipple's Corner
and some OF the cross roads in the west
ern part Of the town. These residents are
as well deserving OF this delivery as are
those of other parts of Apponaug and IL
Is hoped that the petition will be granted
as soon as possible.
The graduation exercises of the Appo-
naug grammar school will take place next
"Wednesday evening at o'clock in the
school hall The class is the largest that
has been graduated In some time. The
names OF the graduates are as follows:
Howard Dolan. John Riley. Thomas Ri
ley, Leon Handy Herbert McShane. Mar
tina Donnelly. Earl Howard, Norman 1lg,
Annie Zig, Clifton Arnold, James Tonge,
Leroy Lambert, Irma Arnold and Mar
garet Duhsime. The class historian Is
Martina Donnelly and the class prophet Is
Howard Dolan.
The services at the Catholic church
were not so largely attended as they have
been Tor the past Few weeks 1nlS lS dc-
counted for by a church being opened at
Buttonwoods Next Sunday FIR. Malone
will read mass in the Casino at Shawomet
Beach. The services will begin at 8
o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph VALLEY of Apo
naug have been visiting their former
home In Philadelphia, Pa.
Mrs. Fred Lees OF Pawtucket has been
spending the past week with Mrs. Charles
Green of Apponaug.
The funeral of Mrs. James Perry. col
ored, was held from her late home in APP
ponaug Saturday afternoon at o'clock
The funeral was very largely attended
Burial was at East Greenwich.
Edward McVey OF Apponaug spent sun
day with his mother In Pawtucket.
John j. Hargraves has returned from
Lawrence Mass. where he has been
spending the past week on business.
The Apponaug baseball team kept up its
good record last Saturday afternoon and
captured the second game in the league
series by defeating the Norwood nine.
This was Norwoods first game and Judg-
ing from the article OF ball which they
put up Saturday II must be said that they
will have TO strengthen their nine in or
der TO obtain a standing in the league.
Manager Moran has got good players
and all that is wanted is good support by
the people.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-24
ONLY IS YACHTS
REACH BLOCK ISLAND

Only Is of the q little yachts belonging
to the New York Athletic club, which
started Saturday from Huckleberry ISL
and. near New Rochelle. for a race OF 100
nautical miles, through Long Island
sound to Block Island, had arrived at a
late hour last night. and the wherea bouts
OF the judges boat and OF the other
yachts of the feet, was unknown there.
Much OF the time the wind was light,
and the run was slow, while a thick fog
greeted the racers upon their arrival at
the island.
From unofficial figures It was thought
probable that the Okee, owned by Marl-
stedt Brothers, which won all prizes In
the dual racing last year, had also won
this event, with Robert Monks Bobtail
close second. but the absence OF the
judges boat made II impossible to de-
termine this definitely last night.
The 10 yachts which crossed the finish
line were the Notos. Bobtall, Vingt-Trois,
Tamerlane. Okee. Little Peter Fanny A.
Nutmeg. Naiad Busy Bee. Alyce, Sala-
din, Mopsa, Dipper and Sagola.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-24
ALLEN
BRANCH HOSPITAL
OPENS THIS WEEK

storms while AT the beach and protection
against the hot sun. This building is
AxH feet long and consists of a kitchen
for warming the childrens lunches. dress
Ing rooms and a large living room. Sur
rounding three sides OF the pavilion Is
l2-foot piazza. on which the children can
run and play and get the benefits OF the
salt breezes. Fresh milk will be furnish
ed twice a day from the yelling farm,
the next door neighbors.
The children will be In charge OF the
attending physicians Of the orthopedic
and medical out-paticnt departments. the
senior member being DR. Frank r. Peck
ham. Miss Emma l.. Dunn will be In
charge of the hospital, having carried on
the work OF the summer hospital last year
at Conanicut Park. The work of getting
the hospital ready has fallen largely upon
Mr.. ii. N. Campbell, Mr. Isaac n. Bates
and Mr. Jesse Metcalf of the board OF
trustees, and Mr.. William Amos. chief
engineer Of the Rhode Island hospital.
Many of the details OF organization were
laid out by DIR. John NJ. Peters. the super
intendent Of the hospital. before he left
for his three months leave OF absense on
a European trip.
Through the courtesy OF the Rhode Is
land company II will be possible to have
a special combination baggage and pas
senger car brought to the hospital gate
on Eddy street Tuesday morning between
and 10 o'clock, where IL is expected to
start IL children as the first installment
% go TO the summer hospital. Later II
is planned 10 have between 30 and 40
under treatment. OF those going Tues
day there will be three or four patients
who are unable TO get about, and who are
confined to trucks. These children will
be put directly into the baggage COM
partment and the others will take seats
I'm the car. and the trip will be made 10
East Greenwich by electric rail. At East
Greenwich teams will meet the children
and carry them to the Allen hospital, a
distance of about four miles.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-24
A PROBLEM IN
IMMIGRATION

Opponents OF immigration TO this coun-
try claim that the vicious, the idle and
the criminal classes Of Southern and East
ern Europe are being dumped upon our
careless shores.
Opponents OF emigration from Italy
claim that n is the young and vigorous
who leave that land for this; that trades
men and small farmers cpme as well
laborers. that only 90 per cent, OF the re-
naming adult males are strong and
capable OF work the percentage being still
lower south and east of Naples: that In
dustry and agriculture suffer from the
loss OF labor
The one claim is sustained by a lively
prejudice The other seems based upon
the hard facts OF statistics. Which Is
more likely To ba correct?--New York
World.