davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-12
,. C. I1alIey I.romoted 1.

Houston, Tex, Feb. l1.--J. 0. Daley, former Superintendent of the Chicago division of the Illinois Central Rail road, has been appointed General Su- perintendent of the International and Great Northern Railroad effective Feb ruary. IS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-12

and have the points of the care explain ed by an expert. The new ears show the 1908 models and all motorists of the city will be interested in their lines.
 special Representative Cram is di- rect from the factory at the garage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-12
MERCHANTS TO MEET.
They VIII IJiseusa Rebate Piaa witI
 Mir. CeeavyeIl

Mir. CresveIl.
 There will be q meeting of ail of the merchants of Montgomery who are Interested in the rebate plan, outlined in The Advertiser yester@ay at the Commercial Club this morning at 1U o'clock. At this time. Mir. Creswell, the promoter of the scheme here, will fully explain the working of the plan. and the benefits that will accrue to the merchants of Montgomery.
 During yesterday Mr. CresweiI calI- ed on a large number of the retail and wholesale merchants of the city asking them to attend this meeting. at which time 1t is hoped to orkari- ize rebate club in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-12
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoRERs MEET
Union Service Tonight at Centrai Pres.
 byteraan Church. ~


 byterfan Church.
 All of the Christian Endeavor Socie- ties of the Presbyterian Churches of the city will meet tonight in the Sun. day School room of the Central Pres byteriap Church to hear Claude D. Hill, one of the best known young peoples society workers. This meeting. although under. the auspices of the Christian Endeavor So- sieties of the First Presbyterian, Gen. traI Presbyterian and Highland Park Presbyterian Churches, is intended, not for EndeavoferS only. but anyone in terested in the work of any young peo- bles' society Is invited and urged to be present.
 MT. Hill comes to Montgomery with ( reputation as brilliant talker ana Montgomery Endeav0refs assure ali who attend a most interesting and pleasant evening. The meeting is called for 7sS0 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-12
v.u~hn Huxhen. RInalNoI,

Huntsville. Feb 11-(Special.)- Vaughn Hughes. son of R. L. Hughes. of Madison, died yesterday after a brief Illness with pneumonia. He was Ie Yaara ola. '.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-12

A number of young men will give a dance this evening at the Knights of Columbus's hall in honor of Miss Ma mic Esan of Birmingham and Miss Pearl Brock of Huntsville. who are vis- iting Miss O'Brien.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-02-29

vet she did not allow herself to show that
she saw the personal allusion to her own
case She was a wonderfully self-pos-
sessed young woman, and moreover had
too much principle to suffer the opinion
of others TO bias her own estimate OF .
trusted friend; indeed, believe that her
loyal heart became only the more staunch
by the defense Of those she loved against
an accusation in which she herself found
no reason to participate. Of this she
gave convincing proof later on, as shall
show.
Soon after this concert was given. IN
aid of some philanthropic cause. Lynn
Yeames was a steward and figured promi-
nently in the advertisements. Well,
whether it was to please herself, or to
please Lynn Yeames, or just to show
that she did not value my warning at two
straws, don't know; butNthis is certain,
Miss Dalrymple went to that concert I'M
der the protection of Mrs. Yeames, who,
ever since the discovery at the flower
show, had shown herself mighty civil to
the young lady. l went also. 1t charm
ed me to watch Miss Dalrymple. The
music and gaiety appealed to her feel
ings as it never could to an old lawyers s.
Her eyes black as sloes with excitement,
her face glowing with healthy animation,
she looked prettier than ever l had seen
her yet. No, there was not one in the
room to compare with her. l wondered
how ever l could have thought her plain.
IF they were all like you, my dear"
said to myself, lit would be real pleas
ure to come to these affairs"
She enjoyed it thoroughly, for she was
young and healthy in mind and body. The
music, the light and brightness of the sur
roundings exhilarated her; and then she
must have known that she looked well
and was admired, and believe such a be-
lief as that would set the Lord Chancel-
lor in good humor. think it mattered
little to her whom she was with, for she
was free from any idea of Irritation, and
just as innocent and pure and sweet and
good as she looked.
1 enjoyed watching her until the time
came for Lynn Yeames to take her home !;
and it stirred up all the bile in my ma
ture when he took her hand and passed it
through his arm. He trod on one old
gentleman's toe, and l wished it had been
mine for in that mood I only wanted an
excuse to knock his head off.
The fact is L was as jealous as though
1 had been. in love with Miss Dalrymple
myself of course, was not; an
old fellow in his sixtieth year-sixty-sec'
ond, in fact.
(To be continued.)
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-02-29

The truth Is, I fear, that madnes
has q great advantage over sanlu
Sanity is always careless. Madness
always careful. There is great dea
Of falsehood In the notion that truu
must necessarily prevail. There Is tn'
falsehood to start with that If ms'
has got the truth he Is generally hapN
And Il he IL happy he IL generals
lazy. The incessant activity, the eaas
gerated intelligence, generally belong
those who are ! little wrong and just
little right. The whole advantage !
those who think that Bacon wro1
Shakespeare, says Gilbert ]. Chesterto1
writing In the illustrated Lono']
News, lies simply in the fact that tns
care whetheA Bacon wrote shakspea,s
The whole disadvantage Of those vi
do not think It lies Ii the fact tn'
they 40 not care about II, The 81
man who 4 zane enough to zee ~
Shakespeare wrote 6hak4peare Is =
man who i sane enough not to Wo1
whsther b did q not
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-02-29
short Suggestions.

SAAOAS S0o9SeeAOAASs
Water standing in a room is good
disinfectant, as it absorbs all impuri.
ties.
If your coal fire is slow throw on
tablespoonful OF salt and it will help
1t very much.
Pumpkin seeds are very attractive to
mice and traps baited with them will
soon destroy their nests.
Windows may be kept free from Ice
and polished by rubbing the glass with
sponge dipped in alcohol.
Some sand or pebbles, put in tall.
slender vases containing flowers, will
prevent their tipping over and soilins
the dolly.
Mica in stoves is readily cleaned by
taking it out and thoroughly washing
with vinegar diluted. If the black does
not come of at once let it soak little
Beeswax, broken in pieces and put
within the folds of white woolens and
silks, will overcome the tendency to
yellowness that white fabrics have
when laid away for any length Of time
In baking loaf cake remember that
unless you place piece of paper over
for protection at first top crust will
be formed at once that prevents the
raising. When cake Is we'll raised re-
move the paper for browning on top.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-02-29
surseon's Knife Cures Headache.

Surgeons Knife Cures Headache.
After suffering excruciating pairs in his
head for twenty-five years, Louis Wolf
son Of Cincinnati has secured relief by
having the surgeons cut out two nerves.
The pain was above the eyes and at the
temples and required four or Ave times
week. He had consulted the leading
specialists, tried medicines, various forms
vain. The two offending nerves, one on
each side, were between one and two
inches long and about as thick as a pin.
They are termed sensory nerves-that Is.
nerves which give the sense Of feeling and
not control of the movements of mus
.cles. The headaches have not returned
since the operation. Local surgeons say
this is the first case of the kind ON record.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-02-29
PACIFIC Fish INDUSTRY.

rsventx Thousand Pounds Sold Daily
IN Los Angeles Markets.
The fiah industry, extending from
Vancouver on the north to San Diego
on the south, Is one Of great importance
on the Pacific coast, says the Los An
geles Herald. Locally many Thousands
Of dollars are invested in the business
and the product Of the sea finds quick
sales in Los Angeles and neighborins
cities.
Halibut Is regarded as the standard
fish, ranging In weight from one to
forty pounds and can be had the year
round, except during the months Of DC
tober, November and December.
Barracuda Is next in popularity. This
product Is caught every month In the
year from San Pedro to San Diego.
Nets and troll lines are used for catch
Ing barracuda and when both methods
are adopted the local market becomes
glutted with the product. The average
weight is five pounds.
/ Sea bass are caught from Santa Bar
bara to San Diego. This fish is one of
the best products of the sea. Weight
from four to fifty pounds.
The red snapper or rock cod is in ac-
tive demand in the winter season. The
fish is caught around Catalina or on
1.-THE banks" known to the fishermen.
Weight one-half to ten pounds. Sar-
dimes are used for bait.
Bonita and yellowtail are fine table
fish that are caught in nets and set
lines. Bonita, four to eight pounds
yellowtail. six to thirty pounds. Abb
core is an oily fish popular with cpl
cures.
Rock bass Is choice fish caught in
the kelp; weight one-half to six pounds.
What Is known as horse and Ameri-
can mackerel is in the market during
the spring months. Mackerei run In
schools; are caught with hook and line;
weight one-half to three pounds.
The smelt season is from Sept. to
Jan. /, seines being used most success
fully. Surf fish, or suckers, croakers
or kinfish and perch are among the surf
fish. The sandal is caught with hook
and line along the coast; herring Is
caught at San Pedro, San Diego and
Santa Barbara from January to March.
Herring is fine bait for the professional
fisherman.
The pompano is delicious fish that
retails at 40 cents to 81 pound. II
Is one of the choice articles of the
menu cards in first-class restaurants.
The prong is equally popular.
Goldfish, sculpins and other fish are
brought to the market.
HOLSTERS are in the market from
Sept. Is to April 1.
Tuna Is fish caught by sportsmen
at Catalina. It is not marketable. The
Jewish are among the heavyweight den
liens Of the deep at Catalina. Big do
ings always follow the catch of a 300
or 4OO-pound Jewish.
Turtles of heavy weight come from
the Mexican waters.
Professional fishermen make big
money If they have good luck. Their
losses are chiefly due to damage to
nets and seines by sharks and seals.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-02-29


Newcomers to New York by steam
ship begin to learn things about the
city as soon as their vessel gets headed
up the harbor, says writer in the new
York Evening Post. There was parry
Of such on board a vessel from South
Urn ports recently.
From the roof of high downtown
office building they saw what appeared
to be a string of signal-fiags, swapping
In the, breeze. Some were white, some
were striped, and one big one was
flaming red.
"If we only knew the code we could
tell what they mean,'' said member Of
the party. Perhaps they indicats
what channel we are to take up ths
liver"
"Or maybe they are weather war;
fngs Of some kind" guessed another.
Lets ask some one Of the officers and
ind out"
They did. The officer looked first
with the naked eye, and then with hS
glasses.
THAT'S the janitor's family wash
hung opt On the roof to dry" he ar
nounced, brutally, as he finished hS
survey. 'The big red one Is a table
cloth
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-02-29

clothes are placed
into or removed
from the boiler, is
the recent inven.
ton Of a Chicago
man. The attach.
ment Is in the form
Of a NOV Bile
drain device, 80
constructed that Il
can be readily at.
tached to an ordi.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-02-29

CATCHES DRIP. nary wash boiler
When so attached, as shown in the II
lustration, 1t catches the drip from
the clothes and drains 1t into the tub
or other vessel employed for the pur
pose. By reason of its simplicity Of
construction, this attachment deserves
the attention of all housewives. By
preventing the dirty drip water falling
on the floor, running the floor cover.
ing and necessitating cleaning the floor
after the wash, it would soon pay for
its cost
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-02-29
Mysteries Of scent.

The mysteries Of scent win probably
never bestowed, and it Is matter OF
everyday observation that, while the
trained shooting dog viii pass ! sit
ting partridge. terrier or fox win
find the nest London Times.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-02-29
SLAVES IN MASSACHUSETTS.

Early Church Discussion ON SLAYER,
-Dandined Negro Waiter.
The colored nanny" devoted, 10y
al and autocratic, one thinks of as be-
longing to the South and the days be-
fore the war, but in the far-away time
of slavery in New England she was
known there also, says the Youths
Companion.
One such nanny, happy and below
ed, but despotic, was Violet, the slave
Of the Rev. Moses Parsons of Byfeld,
but the real ruler Of the household and
his lively brood Of boys. Her husband,
Primus, belonged to their neighbor,
>Deacon Noyes.
The revolution was scarcely over, but
even then in that quiet corner of Mas
sachusetts the anti-slavery spirit was
stirring and it's first result was to pre-
cipitate violent church quarrel. Dea-
con Colman had scruples against slav-
cry and he expressed them with vigor
and not always with entire respect for
his slave-owning pastor. He was sus-
pended; there were meetings, discus
sions, appeals and denunciations and
only at the death of Mr.. Parsons was
he so far softened as to admit, while
yet maintaining his principles, that he
had urged them with undue vehe-
mence and asperity." He was then re-
stored to the church and his Office Of
deacon.
In the neighboring town Of Newbury-
port were a number Of slaves and freed
slaves, concerning some OF whom anec-
dotes have been handed down to the
present day. One negro man, hoeing
barefoot In the fields, struck suddenly
with his hoe at what he took to be a
large toad In impertinently close COM
pany with him. 1t was his own naked
big toe, as he learned painfully when
he had neatly sliced the top of with
the blow.
Another colored man OF much higher
station and more complete and elegant
attire was dandy waiter employed in
the old Wolfe tavern. Noting an es-
pecially fine pair Of boots owned by
one Of the patrons, a local magnate,
Ebenezer Moseley, he went to the shoe
maker to order pair Of the same sort.
Let 'em be Jes' like Squire Nose
ley's," he commanded. magniicently,
"only quarter-dollar letter "
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-02-29

According to the Seattle Trade Reg
lister the total salmon pack Of the Pa
cific coast for 1906 was 3.SO5, 81 cases,
Of which 2,209555 cases were put up
In Alaska. an increase for that terri.
tory Of 318, 1888 cases over 1905.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-02-29
FEAT OF AN ARMY OFFICER.

Beat O'LeaFy's Walking Record In
the WiIds of Alaska.
The feat of O'Leary in walking 1000
miles in 1000 hours has reminded the
officers of the Fourth Infantry Of a
feat accomplished by Captain Joseph
G. Cashier, Of that regiment, who beat
O'Leary's record by about two miles
per day in the wilds of Alaska. In
other words, Captain Cashier, who was
then lieutenant Of the Fourth Infan-
try, walked a distance of 1875 miles
in fifty-two days, an average of twen-
ty-six miles per day. The story Of the
hardships undergone by Lieut.. Cashier
during an exploring expedition in the
years 1898-99 is one Of thrilling and in
tense interest. On June 6, 1898, he
joined an exploration expedition sent
out by the government to find a pass
through the Alaskan Mountain range,
of which Mount Mckinley, the highest
peak in America, forms a part. Start
ing from the northwestern part Of
Alaska Lieutenant Cashier and two
privates Of the Fourteenth Infantry
starteds in a southeasterly direction
across an unexplored country, finally
arriving at the Yukon River, near the
mouth Of the Tanana River, Oct. II,
1898, having traversed distance of
nearly 1900 miles.
1t was ragged and forlorn part,
that was taken in charge by band of
Tanana Indians at that point nd feted
on moose meat and other delicacies.
Lieutenant Cashier was delirious by
reason Of the privations and hardships
he endured. For six days the party
had lived on nothing Abut wild cram
berries, as even the rose apple, which
! had formed portion Of their diet
with what game they could kill, had
become inaccessible on account of the
deep snow. -
At an early stage Of the journey
Lieutenant Cashier and the two SOL
diers had lost their firearms and blan-
kets while floating on a raft down
stream. A low tree had brushed the
members of the party and all their ef-
fects into the deep river They were
lucky to save a few matches with
which to start fire. The shoes Of the
officer and soldiers had become worn to
shreds, and they found it necessary to
strip themselves Of part of their cloth
Ing with which to bandage their feet.
The soles and other parts of their
feet became mass Of running sores.
The party started out with dogs and
sleds to carry their baggage, but the
dogs persisted for lack Of food, short
ly after crossing the mountain range.
Once on the Yukon, the two soldiers
decided they had had enough Of ex-
ploring, and Joined some troops short
distance away. Captain Cashier, being
of adventurous disposition, found
Canadian who would accompany him
up the Yukon, SO they started on their
tramp on the ice to the mouth OF the
river. It was on this journey that a
record of twenty-six miles day was
made. Upon his arrival at Skagway,
on the western coast. on Feb. "a, 1899,
Lieutenant Cashier was Informed that
the government was organizing a re-
lief expedition to search for him.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-02-29
bonds Find Ready 1r.rket.

OF the $4,000, 900 Of equipment trust
bonds of New York Central lines recently
offered for public subscription "a, 600
600 was taken the first day. They were
offered at prices to yield from A to 51x
per cent. It is understood that several
millions OF these certificates were placed
abroad.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-02-29

Imprisonment for the manipulators OF
trust funds il the recommendation Of q.
b. Rittenhouse, commissioners Of insur-
ance for Colorado, in report Of the IN
vestigation Of the Provident SAVINGS Lii
Assurance Society Of New York.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-02-29

a brigade Of police women has
been organized at Client. Only mature
women are accepted Tor the sefvieo s
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-02-29
n; ;,...:
We hsve NO eecFsssi We publish
the 1orHulas Of al our Incidence.

Waahboiler Attachment.
An attachment for wash boilers, for
preventing splashing and splitting Of
water on the floor or stove when tba
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-02-29
CHAPTER VT

90 not know whether I am part;cu-
iariy sharp in penetrating character
laousn l have decent opinion of NV
AFFINITY In that respect-or whether oth.r
people are particularly obtuse but this Is
facf-Lynn Yeames succeeded il ia.
ceivlns everybody but me.
a. &c was Oh tnat class of charitable peo-
PIC VINO VIII give guinea at any time
- nave tneir names in subscription list.
NO matter what the object be-and Eve
70 neaa 1t Lynn Yeames. ESQ.,, OF ..The
H"t las with affected humility be called
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-07
CITY ELECTION ACTIVITY.
Already Talk About Nlnyoralty Candi-
dates Is TO Be Heard.

With q city election only q single sea :
season away, the people in Salt Lake
are not to be given long respite from
political talk and activity
The American party vote. while a
big slump from the Bransford vote of
year ago is near enough to their vote
OF two years ago to give them a forlorn
hope to hang to. Therefore the Amer
leans" arc busy these days in mutual
complaints. From the party members
and many of the late unlamented can
didates. the organ is being severely
taken to task. The amateur" chair
man. really elected TO be wooden
man for the inner circle. is receiving
his proportion of the general disdain,
while the gang rule" policy also is be-
ing condemned.
Meanwhile. Democrats are talking of
nominating John S. Bransford, in the
hope of returning him to office on his
record which has brought him into
such opposition to the American"
machine that they have read him out
of the party.
Lippnlan and the other leaders, crest
fallen for a time, Will soon be lining
their campaign UP on a definite basis.
and starting the line of attack in the
Tribune that they mostly can count OH.
The other parties too Will proba bly,
go right to work on the next campaign
i'll the hope OF following up the advan-
tage just won in the county by up
roofing the third party from the city
as well.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-07
FLEEING ACTRESS
IS INTERCEPTED
Leading Lady With All the
Money Is Detained at
Green River.
PLAYED HER ONE GREAT SIN
Thcn Dccampcd With tic Company.
strong Box, NIllcl, to Discontinue
OF Villains, Heroes and Juveniles.

Florence Stanley, leading lady in
"Her One Great Sin company, who
took hasty departure from Salt Lake,
yesterday with the funds Of the com
pnny in her possession, Was intercept
ed at Green River last evening by the
sheriff OF Emery county before size
could leave the state and before she
was allowed to continue her iournc,,s
10 Denver, was obliged to deposit the
arrears n3wages. due the stranded COM
pany at present in Salt Lake.
The company OF players has been
touring provincial Utah during the past
two weeks, and. according to Lester il.
Mitchell, leading man OF the company.
played to good houses during the entire
tour. The members Of the cast were
supposed to be drawing a salary of 50
per night. They have not yet had a
pay day, however, as the leading lady
who was acting as cashier for her hls-
band, Theodore Marston, manager of
the troup, has Withheld the salaries,g
ing as an excuse that her husband
would settle in full when the company
arrived in Salt Lake, which was ycster-
day. When Florence Stanley arrived
yesterday she assumed role of high
tragedy and took the train for Denver
with the other peoples money in her
pocket to meet her husband, who is
there arranging another engagement
for her. Mr. Mitchell and another.
member OF the company We're present
at the station when she took her LEAVE,
but were unable to stop her although
they used every means at their dis
posai. First they expressed their can
did opinion of her action. Secondly
they attempted to have her baggage
held which could not be done without
a 500 deposit. The train pulled out.
and Miss Stanley waved a simple adtel
to her friends from the rear platform.
Finally a member of the company, Miss
ODER, who Is known here, placed the
case before Judge Dana Z. Smith, who
had the sheriff OF Emery county noti-
fed to stop the person OF Miss Stanley
at Green River before she crossed the
state border. With due legal process
the members of the company will come
1nto their own. -sasl