davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-09

kodol gives the stomach a chance 10
regain its lost strength and health,
and after little while you need not
take Kodol longer. but take II while
you do need II and II I; fails to bene-
ht you your money will be refunded.
Sold by all druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-09

The man who kicked all winter
about its being cold will now begin
10 explain thar ne always did like
winter best
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-09

Praisiug a woman's pie Is an right
but What she wants A. man Nbo
will eat o.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-09

KEEP LOOKING YOUNG. DO not
allow your gray hairs Co make
you old looking. Gray haired
people are back numbers. DO
not be one.
The use OF
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-09
A WORD ABOUT YAOUINA BAY

more ne'
Sea Rocks ndea
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-09
NOW LOOK AT THE MAP

adan in
IAN n gaher ofoc
land nds
For further rntrutk ui,a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-09
STUDY THE ABOVE Mk

themr
directly e the
NJ south 7 erucan
aw n thine
aouno fits nbeuu
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-12-31

There are two leading styles OF nah,
dressing at this moment. For pre'''
youthful faces the "whirlwind Gull
that divides the hair into stralgnt uu
twisted strands and outlines the neau
in straplike coils, is the nrst on0.
The other style builds the neau W,
moderately at the back and affane.
upon it a knot or coil OF some nlv1o W..
or less natural kind. Women WV
have puffs are employing them Oh ~. I'D
padded back, but the puffs are lfo"n ~.
upon by the powers that be IN tne n'''
dressing world. .o,,.
It is braids and switches that wv wv.
by the prominent places in hairars sls
ing windows. All the puffs and cula.
that played a leading part 50 .
have been relegated to the Dachs ,'sns
or even to the abyss of past 1aSll,' in
AS a result Of the radical cnane .,on
the couture, heads are smailei .o..
they have been for a good NAN for
sons and everybody with ilkin s,n1a
the natural is glad to see tne ''
styles once more.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-12-31

fault of the girl who permits man to
call upon her almost every night and
in other ways shows that her friend
ship is easily attained. On the other
hand, there are very young girls of IL
or 20 who are too fattered by such at
tentions to give them their proper
weight.
Usually the man belonging to this
class is very careful to commit him
self to nothing. His eyes look unut-
terable things, but he is very careful
not to express them. He thinks OF the
girl as zone more conquest" and as
soon as he is certain Of her interest
in him his own interest wanes. Be
careful of these "rushers," girls. Re-
member that when man really cares
for you he respects you enough not to
take it for granted that your friend
ship may be had for the asking. Do
not be too f1attered by sudden bursts
of admiration True love is slow and
sure.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-12-31

The designers make no secret now
of the fact that they are making a
strong endeavor to launch the short
gown of Restoration days. Even we'd
ding gowns of splendid satin and
point lace clear the floor; not all of
them, of course; no fashion is abso-
lutte, and few new ones are anything
but experimental. Evening frocks in
all degrees of formality and in the
costliest fabrics clear the floor. These
are not permissible for the woman
over As, but they will be suggested to
all debutantes and young matrons.
Just how far the style will be accept
ed it is hard to tell. Many women,
especially those who are fond of dane
ing, will be only too delighted to &C.
cept it. Dignity and elegance can not
be claimed for it, but it holds the blue
ribbon of comfort, and that goes far
toward its general acceptance Both
skirts to suits and one-piece frocks
under top coats, for street year, are
generally accepted. There is no sign
of going back to the trailing direc-
toire street skirts of last year. The
tailors are busy cutting off hens.
Their customers are only too glad to
have the fashion change. One year
was enough of it.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-12-31
Why Living Is High.

One reason why living is high Is be-
cause we are in an era Of rising prices,
world wide and apparently progressive
to yet greater heights. Scholars at
tribute this to increased gold produc-
ton, multiplied demands of prosperity
and a reckless spirit that does not
count the cost of any indulgence that
one can afford.
Another reason why the cost Of liv-
ing is high is because we live high.
The right economics and systematic
self-denials of former days are not now
practiced; are not, indeed, necessary,
even to those who amass wealth from
most modest beginnings. On the 9TH
sr hand, lavish expenditure is the rule:
and the budget of the average family
discloses many forms Of outlay that
we're unknown or tabooed generation
ago. In the main this is well enough.
1t is all the accompaniment of pro-
gress and better standards of living.
In spite of our increased OUTLAWS men
get richer and get rich more quickly
than they could possibly do forty years
ago. So the high cost of living is not
reducing us to poverty or depriving us
Of our comfort and luxuries. It is idle
and perhaps wrong to ''go it" at this
pace and then complain that little is
left after we have bought everything
. hearts desire-Indianapo Star
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-12-31

maid, E11d to enjoy SOME exercise 133e2
the long cramping journey by rail and
road. It was indeed a primitive little
place. A narrow stony road led ba
tween two irregular lines of detached
cottages, each with little garden,
many Of them overgrown with ivy and
roses. Frequent steep paths between
them led to huts perched on the hill
sides above them. Gradually the road
climbed up clear of these surroundings
to where on the higher ground the
ruins of medieval abbey peeped out
from the shelter of the surrounding
beech woods. Hope and her compan-
ion did not venture quite So far, but
even from the height they had attain
ed they looked out over the blue
water of the Channel, now glittering
and laughing in the strong light Of the
westering sun.
I'VE must return now, Jessop," said
Hope Mrs Saville will have been a
long time alone by the time we get
back
she will indeed, miss; and what
made Mrs. Saville come to this savage
place is past my comprehension" re-
turned the abigail, in an aggrieved
tone There seems to be nothing but
common people without shoes to their
feet going about. l am sure Mrs. Sa-
Vile would have got her health better
at Inglef1eld, with the comforts and
decencies as become her station around
her"
perhaps so; but this is sweet
place. l think l could enjoy it in
tensely, if-if-" She paused, and
her rich red lips parted in an uncon-
scious smile.
IF your young gentleman was here,
miss?" said Jessop, with confidential
smirk. Jessop had grown friendly and
patronizing to her lady's young COM
panion.
Hope laughed, and the yearning of
her heart prompted her to reply, yes,
that would make it heavenly place,
Jessop; but l must not allow myself
to think Of such JOY"
That's a pity, miss. So there is q
young gentleman? Indeed, I'd be sur
prised If there was not. / hope he
isn't far away, miss?"
Yes, there is many a weary mile
between U.S."
That's bad, miss. Men are an in
constant lot; it's out Of sight out of
mind with most Of them. l was en-
gagged once myself, to a young gentle
man in the grocery line, but he be-
haved most treacherous, and married
butchers daughter. She was freckled
and cross-eyed, but she had tidy bit
of money; and a man would marry
the Witch of Endor for that
Il dare dare say the Witch of En-
dor was a very attractive woman"
Law, miss! an old witch?"
ooh, no; a nice witch is never old"
Here this intellectual conversation
was interrupted by the sound of ap-
preaching wheels, and the pound,
pound, pound, crunch, crunch, of pa
tient, heavy-footed horse toiling slowly
uphill.
Ito be continued.)
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-12-31
The Laugh of Woman.

A woman has no natural gift more
bewitching than a sweet laugh. Il
is like the sound of flutes on the wa.
ter. It leads from her a clear, spar.
king rill, and the heart that hears
it feels as If bathed in the cool, exhi].
arating spring. Have you ever pur.
sued an unseen fugitive through trees,
led on by fairy laugh, now here, now
there, now lost, now found? We have.
And we are pursuing that wandering
voice to this day. Sometimes it comes
to us in the midst of care or sorrow,
or irksOme business and then we turn
away and listen, and hear it ringing
through the room like a silver BELL
with power to scare away the evil spir
it's of the mind. How much we owe
to that sweet laugh! 1t turns the
prose to poetry; it filings showers Of
sunshine over the darkness of the
wood in which we are travelling; 1t
touches with light even our Sleep
which is no more than the image Of
death, but Is consumed with dreams
that are the shadows of Immortality
Manford's Magazine.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-12-31
New Type of Gown.

Pretty semi-evening gowns, called
abroad casino gowns, are being worn
with but slight decolletage and trans
parent guimpes of tulle or mousseline.
The materials used on gowns of this
type are embroideries, laces or crepe
de chimes, for satin seems to be some
what passe. Many of them are trim
med with deep silk fringe, and, as the
guimpe is always collarless, beautiful
dog collars of jeweled velvet or Jet
are worn, so that the gown may be he
coming with hat Somehow. a col
larless gown and picture hat are not
always pretty combination.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-12-31
A Doubtful Compliment.

MA wants two pounds Of butter ex-
actly like what you sent us last. If
1t amt exactly like that she won't
take it," said the small boy.
The grocer turned to his numerous
customers and remarked blandly:
Some people in my business don't
like particular customers, but I do.
It's my delight to serve them what
they want. I will attend to you in
a moment, little boy"
BE sure to get the same kind" said
the boy "A lot of pas relations is
visiting at our house and ma doesn't
want 'em to come again. Tit Bits.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-12-31

quire longer time on the A..
being put In the cooker th.a oelcrs
DO. Cereals may require on,v aers
minutes and tough meat half an w Yen
It Is best to find out sometime L0ur.
the length OF time the different ~. soOut
require before beginning to usa ss
cooker. Generally speaking, all -. ne
gestible things require much ladl'
than other things. Oatmeal hae, ,oaser
oorned beef and beans need more t ~,
than steamed buildings, rice and os s,ms
en-. A third thing to RENEW sn'ek'
this: Everything that takes . -. Is
long time to cook is improved 81,
the process is fastened If VIII. aaa
time is half up and the food ca,, .as
the pail is removed and reheated w,su
out opening it and put back ao,,. ''u'
Shall Smiling BE Made Mo-.
Is there no peace in the world =
the person of serious mien? Mn'.
one smile, smile, smile from mo,n' s'
till night whether one feels lilo :.
not: - Ut
Faddists say the dinner table ILL.,,
is the best aid to digestion and n.'
notes domestic peace. When dull e.s'
lntrudes, laugh it away. If your neish
Dor flies to wrath because your oocte,
spaniel chases his fowls, dissolve III.
anger with a smile. In short kean =.
smiling. W
And now comes a new social ~,
ease which this panacean smi]a !,
guaranteed to cure. AS If man b.d
not already crystallized his features
into a perpetual grin, he is now ad
v1sed to smile to prevent his commits,
ting suicide! This new doctrine Is ID
vocated by a writer in a medical nub
lication. Play, smile and don't kin
yourself" is the slogan in brief
Let us harbor still a kind thouoht
for the person who refuses to smile ~
societys behest. Not that any ono
would discourage smiling; merely lot
us not make the rule mandatory At
least, permit us some little opinion a.
to when and how much we shall smile
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-12-31
Ito be continued.)
Gates and the Reporter.

When John w. Gates a few years
ago had the Chicago pit excited by his
plunging in corn reporters camped in
vain on his trail for week. A green
reporter on Chicago daily volunteer
ed to get him." The city editor
laughed, and told him to go ahead. The
blissful optimist did not wait to de-
liver his card to the negro in livery
at the door. Instead he walked straight
into Mr.. Gates office. whats the
meaning of this?" asked Gates, rising
angrily.
I'm a reporter and l want an inter-
view," said the intruder.
IF you don't get out Of here I'll
have you thrown out" Numbered John
Watch-Me.
We'll, you'll have to call your army
in, for I'm not going to move" retort-
ed the reporter.
Gates went around the end of his
desk and approached threateningly.
ell throw you out myself" he shout.
ed.
Nov, Mr. Gates, take it easy" said
the reporter, soothingly. "You don't
want scene here, do you?"
Gates stopped, looked at the brazen
fellow in wonderment, then gave vent
to his below of a laugh. IF 1 had
half your nerve, young man, I'd be
boss of creation before twelve
month" he said "Sit down" Gates
gave the interview, and the following
day he hired the reporter at $3.50 a
week.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-12-31
HON e.

A man can build a mansion
And furnish it throughout;
A man can build a palace,
With lofty walls and stout;
A man can build temple,
With high and spacious dome:
But no man in the world can build
That precious thing called home.
So tits a happy faculty
OF women far and wide,
To turn cot or palace
Into something else beside,
Where brothers. sons and husband
tried,
With willing footsteps come,
A place of rest, where love abounds,
A perfect kingdom-Home.
Janet Jones'
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-12-31
why Women Do Not Marry.

why women DO MOI MA@AASs
It is possible that the woman never
lived who was born without the In
,tinct of romantic love and its less ro-
mantle sequels, but the sharpened IN
ellects of the modern female teach her
TO observe not only that indulgence
in the primitive blessings Is often pro-
ductive of a tame happiness at Dest'
but that it is mere chance II she does
not waste several years of her active
youth for some man to exert MS IN
alienable right to WOO and propose
A man may trample down barriers,
make opportunities, persist, over
whelm, but a woman, with double the
fascination and intelligence, must eth
pr stoop to contemplate scheming or
proudly bide her time, as likely as not
10 miss her one chance of happiness
because circumstances do not give her
The opportunity to reveal herself to
the kindred spirit.
If she cannot pursue man as
man pursues a woman when ne wants
her. if she has not the supreme at
fractions which bring man to Wom-
ans feet with a flash of the eye, she
can at least avoid the mean subter-
ruges of the husband-hunters, and lead
life in which a man as love fac
tor is practically eliminated. She can
also enjoy much the same privileges as
men, until, perhaps-who knows?-one
day she may meet in this larger, fuller
life a congenial, many-sided creature
who wants something more than re-
production of his grandmother.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-12-31
For Greater Warmth.

Capes are cold things when worn
in winter. but being fashionable they
are popular in spite Of colds and
coughs Here is a hint for making
them more comfortable:
Make pair of loose sleeves of silk
the color of lining or outside of cape.
as preferred. The latter is more serv-
iceable. Wad well, finish on top and
bottom and attach to the cape with a
ribbon or elastic.
To adjust sleeves put them on, throw
cape over them and tack near Shout
der line. Take care that they do not
pull the cape out of shape.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-12-31
..what,s I'm a Names"

Irene was little street w" ,,,o
kind-hearted woman called ne' ..,b
her home one day, gave her . :. 10.
brushed her hair and arrange ..ttv
comingly, tying it with clean, rho
ribbon; then stepped back TO W. nt re-
result. A friend who was p0 's.nse.
marked that there was sucn q o :. Gas
one would scarcely know that y sdrl
the same child. Then the lla'l0 10,
spoke up timidly. But my ,,.eator
Irene yet. amt itr'-The Dei1
for October.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-12-31

Fur bands appear everywhere on
women's apparel. They are seen in
tiny lines on dancing frocks and on
heavy Russian hats and cloaks. A
charming set seen recently was
scarf, short and IL inches wide, and
4 hat trimmed with a band of the fur.
The scarf was worn softly folded over
the shoulders and gathered into
buckles at the bust The MORE colo
nial hat had the edges softened by
generous band of the fur and little
cockades of ribbon on either side.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-12-31

The male f1irt is one of the most
detestable types that walk the earth
writes Betty Vincent. l mean the
man who meets girl, is apparently
smitten to the heart with her charms
PUSHES" her for week or two. see
ing her upon every possible occasion
and then as suddenly loses all interest
In her. To be sure. 1t is partly the
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-12-31
Why She Hates Him.

Bessie-There goes that Mr.. Prin.
pie. How 1 do hate the man!
Kitty-The idea! Not single word
has ever passed between you and him.
Bessie-But you should have seen
the way that he and Bertha Twittle
went on at the reception last night. /
never did like Bertha,
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-12-31
Points in IrOninr

When ironing blouses or dresses
with large buttons sewn on it will be
found much easier task if the work
is done on several thicknesses of blan-
kets or towels. Turn the garment
button side down and press on the
wrong side. The buttons sink into
the soft. padding, leaving a smooth
surface for the iron to polish.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-12-31
Worlds Largest Room.

The largest room in the world under
one roof and unbroken by pillars is in
st. Petersburg. 1t is $40 feet long by
$50 feet in breadth. BY daylight IT
is used for military displays, and q
whole battalion can completely maneu-
yer in it. BY night 10000 wax tapers
give it beautiful appearance. The
roof is a single arch of iron.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-12-31
Fireless COOKING.

In fireless cooking certain things
must be remembered by the inexper-
fenced cook. One is that IL food is left
indefinitely In the cooker it will sour.
Soups. stews. vegetables and such
things must be removed after twenty
four hours and less in hot weather.
Another thing Is that some foods re-
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-12-31
FavOFites.

What are you going to nut IN
there?' asked his wife.
Peas, DEAR" replied the man with
the trowel. Say. II you're going into
the house bring out can with you.
You know-the kind we had for din
ner yesterday"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-12-31

German soil feeds nine-tenths o. har
people.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-12-31

enc day as he met Hope coming from
the galleries. mot, I am sure, by fire
and vinegar, but rather with the milk
of human kindness. She allows me to
mention Hugh, and just now endured
hearing that had letter from him.
He writes in good spirits. I believe
the Vortigern will be home in August
or September, and then we shall see
what we shall see-oh, allow me-" for
Hope had dropped her sunshade and
stopped to pick 1t us. Getting quite
too hot to stay here. l am off for
Switzerland; and l hear Richard is
going to cruise in somebody's yacht to
the coast of Norway. He has scent of
some buried treasures of Runic in
scriptions, and heaven knows what
else, near Skarstad. You had better
get Mrs. Saville away, and yourself,
too. You are looking pale and seedy-
excuse a privileged old fellow. You
have by best wishes, my dear girl-my
very best. Accept a prophecy: 1 think
we'll turn a corner before long"
And before Hope could ask the mean
ing Of his enigmatical words he had
raised his hat, bowed. and departed.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-05-20
Pleasant Valley

Mrs. Isaac Nancuren and daughter
were Logan shoppers, Saturday.
Myrtle Evans called on Mrs. A Augus-
tine Blackstone, Sunday.
John Evans was i caller at Gibson
vile, Sunday.
Emma Nihiser is working for Myr-
tie Evans.
May and Mrs. Sam'l Nihiser called
on Myrtle Evans, Sunday evening.
A number of our youths attended
Young Peoples meeting at Enterprise,
Sunday evening
Mrs. Jacob klinger called on Harri-
son Nihiser and wife, Sunday.
Andrew Rish passed through our
valley, last Tuesday.
Elmer White was seen in our val
ley, one day last week.
Grant Morgan was in our valley on
business, last Tuesday.
Samuel Nihiser, of this vicinity,
went back to Hooker to continue his
work.
Mrs. Lucy Whitmer, of Lancaster,
is visiting relative in this valley.
A. +. Matthias of Rockbridge, was
seen passing through our valley, last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Ethel Blackston made bust
ness trip to Enterprise.
Lewis Rogers was seen passing
through our valley, last Wednesday.
Nellie Vancuren, who is visiting
relatives at Ilesboro, and who has
been sick is reported to be GONZALES
cling nicely, and will be able to return
home in few days.
George Conkle was business visi-
tor at Logan, Saturday.
Tilda Hare, who visited at L. Van
curen's, returned to her home in Lo-
gan, Saturday.
George Conkle, wife and children
were the Sunday guests of Augustine
Blackstone and wife.
Lon Nimon and wife, of Logan,
called on George Conkle and wife,
one day last week.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-05-20
Rockbrldge

Dan Bailey ard family were the
sunday guests of Gotleib Bailey and
wife.
Mary Dupler, Mrs. Emma Carpen.
ter and Linda llensley. attended
church at Centinary, Sunday.
Mrs. H. NJ. Iluls and Mrs. Roy Rider
were Logan shoppers, Tuesday.
VIM. EIlinger, wife and son were
the over Sunday guests of their par
ents John Elinger.
Mrs. Roy Derry, of Lancaster, call
ed ON Charles Wharton and family.
Mrs. Almeda Bailey and Lizzie
Ellnger called on Mrs. Sarah Bailey,
last Thursday.
Dutch Edwards spent Sunday with
his parents.
A. f.. Iuls and family spent sun
day with relatives at Rockbridge.
Clint Huls, of Monday Ohio, moved
his family back TO Rockbridge. We
are glad to see their smiling faces
again.
Ed Dupler was seen enroute to
Amos Kline's, Sunday evening.
Phebe Dupler called on Katherine
Bailey, Sunday.
John Flick was seen on our streets,
Saturday.
). s. Matthias and wife and Mrs.
Lydia Bond made visit to the sand
plant.
Ella Wharton called on Grandma
Wharton one evening last week.
BLUE BONNET,