davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-06-11
Faculty Of Summer
School of Biology

The biological school will open for
the summer term on June 21 and con-
tinue in session until July 10, when
it will be transferred to Olga. DR..
T. G. Frye, of the University of
Washington. and Mrs. Frye arrived
on Friday to perfect arrangements for
the coming session.
The list of instructors includes the
following:
DR.. Howard Stidham Brode. of
Whitman college. Professor of biol
ogy.
DR.. @. E. Bessey, of University of
Nebraska. will deliver course Of
lectures on botany.
DR.. G. T. Brues. Curator, Milwau-
kee Public Museum.
DR.. Edwin @. Starks, assistant pro-
lessor of zoology. Stanford Univers-
ity.
Prof. A. L. Melander. Washington
State College, professor of entomo-
logy.
Prof. R. K. Beattie, Washington
State college, professor of botany.
DR.. Arthur Howard. University Of
Washington. assistant professor Of
zoology.
Prof. G. o. Cham bers, Pacific I'm
iversity. professor of biology.
DR.. Roy Noodle. University of
Kansas, palaentologist.
DR.. McClung. University of Kan
sas. professor of zoology.
DR.. Baumgartner, University Of
Kansas, professor of zoology.
Professor Mabel Riley Simpson.
Puget Sound University, professor Of
botany.
John Freeman Bovard. University
of Oregon, professor of botany.
John P. Munson. Ellensburg Nor
NAL school. professor of entomology.
James L. Kellogg. Williams Col
lege. professor of zoology.
DR.. T. G. Frye. University of Wash
ington, professor of botany.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-06-11

The Pullman College demonstration
train will pay visit to Whateom
County July and for the day will
give demonstrations for the benefit of
the farmers of this section. The run
will be made from Snohomish county
on the night of July 2 and the first
demonstration will be given at Blaine
from 9 a. M. to 1890 a. ~. Custer
will be visited from 10:45 a. m. to
IL noon and Ferndale from / p. m.
to 3 o. m. The train will then leave
for the south. no other places in this
county being visited. 1t is expected
that a large number of farmers of the
county will avail themselves of the
opportunity to see the train and pro-
f1t by the demonstrations
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-06-11

The powerful tug Sea Lion was
wrecked Thursday near Discovery Is
land and is reported to be total loss
Details we're not obtainable at the
time of going to press. She was tow
ing a big scow load of sandstone
from the Waldron island quarrles TO
Crov,a Harbor. The crew of the tug
were all saved
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-06-11

Fred Peasley has returned from 9
trip to Orcas, where he went to con
animate horse trade.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-06-11

Mrs. T. T. Paxson and daughter.
Miss Violet. we're the guests OF friends
vt FRIDAY Harbor on Monday.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-06-11

Mrs. Alex Lightheart and children
have returned from trip to Belling-
ham.
Evening journal., 1909-06-29
3O-FOOT CHANNEL
NEARSCOMPLETION
Only Few Slight Projections
Of Rock at Schooner Ledge
Remain to be Cleared

Only few slight projections of rock
remains to be cleared away to COM
plete the thirty-foot channel to the
sea. Could the amount of material
to be removed be massed in one place
it could be done in a few days time
Schooner Ledge, opposite Chester, is
the point which has been giving the
Government the most trouble.
June 30 was the time set when the
work of removing the rock was TO be
completed. This virtually has been ac-
complished. The projections Of rock
that nav remain are of less than a
foot in height.
To remove these may consume an
other month. To all purposes of
navigation the channel is complete.
The average depth of water in the
channel is now over 80 IL feet.
The survey for the 35 foot channel.
now being made by the United States
Engineers. under the direction of
Major Deakyne, is completed between
Philadelphia and New Castle, about
half the distance to the sea.
Evening journal., 1909-06-29
KENT HORSES
DROPPING DEAD

spscial to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, June 29-The extreme
heat is killing or topping over valuable
horses. A saddle horse tumbied and fell
and rolled over his rider on Loockerman
street procession yesterday. The horse
scrambled TO his feet and the crowd lifted
the rider. Roland Hurd, son of Chief OF
Police Hurd. and carried him. apparently
dead to a pharmacy. Drs. Bishop and
Harbordt found only a dislocated knee.
Among the horses OF eNtraordipary
value which dropped dead was the valu-
able trotting stallion, Brother Larabie. A..
0ss. by Lsrsbie the Great dam Rosie
Posey. This horse was the property Of
Harry B. johnson, OF Wyoming.
Evening journal., 1909-06-29

David ireland. Of near woodslde, whose
road horses had found much favor In their
community. sustained the loss Of one OF
his most valuable horses because of tho
heat
Robert Chilcutt Of Wyoming lost one OF
his best horses from the effects OF tho
heat
Horse owners and farmers yesterday re-
fused TO permit their horses TO be driven
or worked. and moderation for the spen-
did farm animals is now the word The
horses suffer much in their stables and
when out at pasture are the p-ey Of flies
and mosquitoes Horse fanclers have tried
various steps 10 make life cndurable for
the "man's hest friend" but for the past
week Il has been a puzzle. In the harvest
field the horses have had 10 be sponged,
bonneted and changed three times during
the day
great rainstorm last night bathed all
Delaware IN copious showers, but to-day's
sun arose and shone forth in blazing
glory again.
Evening journal., 1909-06-29
BOY GAVE UP GUN
WHEN FIGHT BEGAN

During the hearing of Joseph Dona-
hoe and Charles Alagretta on tho
charge Of lighting on the street in
city Court this morning. It was dis
closed that Alagretta, who 's but ABOUT
10 years old. had carried revolver.
The fight occurred before 1he house OF
Thomas Lilly, No. 29O6 West Second
street. but Mr.. Lilly was unable 20 iden-
tiiy the boys The boys admitted the
fighting, but Donahoe pleaded self de-
Tense. Alagretta declared that Dona-
hoe had called him name Alabetta,
II was testified. did not use tile re-
volver he. carried. but handed IL TO
La by-stander when he began TO night.
Donahoe was dismissed, and Alagretta
was fined 81 and costs.
Evening journal., 1909-06-29
SAYS THEY SHOULD
FLIRT A LITTLE
Good for Tired Out Boys and
Girls, Says Harvard Pro-
feSSOr

BOSTON. June 29-Prof. George Her
bert Palmer of Harvard. twice mar
ried and reported to be contemplating
a third venture In matrimony. has
come forth with the pronunciamento
that a little flirting. properly conduct
ed of course. is not only advisable but
even imperative for the average coll
lege boy and girl.
Flirting is the surest road toward
the proper knowledge of social life.
declares the professor, who has the
distinction of being the oldest member
Of the Harvard faculty and whose
second wife. Alice Freeman Palmer
was president of Wellesley College
from 1881 TO 1857.
Il think the girls Of Radcliffe and
the boys of Harvard devote too much
of their time to study" says prof Pal
mer "They should mingle a little
frivolity with their studies; i'm other
words. they should hirt a little"
"I am reminded OF a girl graduate
of Radcliffe who studied hard. She
never went anywhere. While the
other girls were having a good time
she remained in her room studying.
OF. was klduNaAtu WIN AArAl At'ttRA -
and when / was bidding her good-hy
told her she would have to fiirt good
and hard TO make up for lost time, and
she said that she would
"Of course 1t makes good deal Of
difference who does the flirting. where
and with whom. The time. the place
and the boy and girl have good
deal to do with IL.
"If all could see the tired out boys
and girls that I see all would, / know,
admit that little bit of flirting now
and then is real recreation"
Evening journal., 1909-06-29
smeednlnn IL An Exerelso.


Housekeepers complain sometimes that
they have plenty Of work. but no exercise.
meaning specifically healthful ana de-
veloping exercise.
II they but know IL, sweeping may be
made into the very best sort Of exercise.
Properly done. it gives the shoulders a
beautiful erectness and pulls off super
fiuous flesh.
Where the arms arc too fat just below
the shoulders. this exercise helps 70 make
them more shapely.
Thin arms and necbs are nlled out and
developed.
II Is better than the proverbial wash
board. since there is less wearingsome
STOPPING.
The sweeping must be done with an the
windows raised. so that the lungs get
plenty Of fresh. clean air.
DO not stoop over the broom.
The chest is contracted. the work made
harder, and the good effect lost.
Evening journal., 1909-06-29
Had a Launch Party.

An enjoyable launch party was given
yesterday by Charles J. Kane. Frank
August and John J. Mckinley in their
new launch. Big Three" to Woodland
Beach. The party spent a pleasant day
fishing, grabbing and playing baseball
in which the owl Club was defeated
10 to 3. Bruce Clark is manager OF
the Owl Club. In the party were
Dock Dougherty, Bruce Clark, Denny
McFadden, Charles J. Kane. Frank A.
August. John j. Mckinley. Yank Para
dee. Dick Fenimore, Harry August and
Bernard McKegney.
Evening journal., 1909-06-29
Blackberry Jam Cal e.

one cupful Of sugar, one cupful Of black
berry jam. one-half cupful Of butter. two
cupfuls of flour. three eggs. one teaspoon
full Of soda in one-half cupful Of sour
cream. one teaspoonful each Of allspice,
cinnamon. and nutmeg. Cream the but
ter and sugar, add the jam, and mix;
then add the eggs, well beaten, Hour next,
then spices. then the cream with the soda.
Put together with white caramel icing
as follows :Osie pint white sugar and one
cupful Of sweet milk. Boil it until it drips
from spoon; add butter size of hickory
nut. and whip to a cream. put between
layers while hot.
Evening journal., 1909-06-29
Social and
Personal

Mrs. A. L. Benjamin, of Chestertown,
is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Ward Smith.
in this city.
Miss Mary Jones. Of Dever. is the guest
Of friends here.
]. NJ. Decker is spending a few days
with Dover friends.
Mrs, Poole Of this city. is the guest OF
Mrs William Pennewill. of Dover.
Harwood Jamison is visiting Mrs. ]. d.
Hawkins, of Dover.
Miss Mary S. Pollock. Of Dover. is spend
ing two weeks with friends here.
Mrs Jean Metten. Of Middletown. has
been spending a week with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Lippincott have
been spending several days with friends
al Middletown.
Mr.. and Mrs James Bradley and two
daughters have been the guests OF his
parents at Middletown.
Mrs. Edward Reynolds. of Townsend.
was a recent visitor here.
Mrs. Thomas Moore is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Joseph NJ Doyle Of
coatesville, Pa.
George Romnel visited friends in
Coatesville on Saturday.
Mrs. Harriet Fleming has been visiting
friends at Dover.
Miss Maud Iowber. of Dover. has been
spending several days with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Gooden were re-
cent visitors in Willow Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Dill. Of Willow
Grove have been spending a week with
Wilmington friends.
Mrs. W. P. Greenwood and children, oi
Dover, are visiting in Smyrna and thil
city.
Mrs. J. NJ. Deckert is visiting her mother
al Dover.
George Beckett. who has been visiting
friends at Frederica, has returned to this
city.
Merritt Lynch has returned from trir
10 FELTON,.
Miss Mary Spry, Of Chesterville. il
spending a month with Wilmington
friends.
Evening journal., 1909-06-29
CUTTING CASE
AGAIN GOES OVER

The preliminary hearing Of Phillip
Davis. who seriously cut Harvey Par
ker sometime ago, was continued by
City Court Judge Cochran this morn
ing for two weeks on request OF Davis
attorney. David j. Reinhardt. The casf
had previously been continued to await
the outcome of Parker's injuries. Davis
being held without bail. Parker is re-
covering rapidly. and Davis bail was
fixed at $500 this morning.
The hearing of Charles Finney,
charged with the larceny of a suit Of
clothing. was continued until Friday
John Seigel. charged with disorderly
conduct. was fined 81 and costs.
Evening journal., 1909-06-29

as a special police officer with the right
to carry revolver and billy" The
city's legal adviser has decided that
there IS no express constitutional dis
qualification of females, mo- affirmative
statement Of qualifications which would
exclude them. and there is nothing I'm the
duties imposed by statute law or city ordi-
nance upon a police officer which would
imply the necessity of intended exclusion
of either sex" The chief has made the
appointment.
Evening journal., 1909-06-29
Cakes From Old Bread

When cut bread is left over from the
table II is usually thrown away. Instead
Of doing this, put It in tin can of some
kind and save It until you have sufficient
to make up for one loaf Of bread. Soak
this bread in milk or water and let stand
for half an hour. Then add salt, one egg
and sufficient flour 20 make a batter.
After-it is we'll mixed put on a hot grid
die and bake.
If rye bread is used, one-haif cake Of
compressed yeast should be put into the
mixture and the batter allowed TO stand
overnight.
Evening journal., 1909-06-29
Excursion For Babies Hospital.

The excursion on the steamer Col
umbia given by the managers ofethe
Babies Hospital last night was attend
ed by more than $50 persons. The First
Infantry Orchestra was aboard and
during the evening provided music. for
dancing. Refreshments we're served
and there were many forms Of enter
tainment The steamer went as FAR as
Fort Delaware and the party returned
late I'm The evening after a most de-
hghtful trip. The patronesses We're
Evening journal., 1909-06-29
Barnes-HaIev

on Friday evening in Emmanuel p.
r. Church. Miss Willie Isabelle Abbott
Haley and Henry II. Barnes were
married by the Rev X. j. Hammond,
rector of the church. The bride was
given in marriage by her father. Will
liam II. Haley. After the marriage
the couple left on a wedding trip to
Atlantic City. Upon their return they
will live at No. 1904 West Eighth
street
Evening journal., 1909-06-29
HoIdIna ouarterIy conferenee.

Quarterly conference was held at
Brandywine Church last night by the
Rev. Or. A. s. Mowbray, NJ. e. dis
trict superintendent. Reports showed
the church 10 be prosperous. Tonight
quarterly conference will be held in
Harrison Street Church. and on We'd
nesday evening at Madeley.
Evening journal., 1909-06-29
Practical Shoe Raa.

One can easily make a shoe bag Of blue
ticking or linen, bound with black braid
and decorated on the two pockets with a
heur- -de-lis cut from black ticking OF linen
and feather stitching it on with a lighter
shade of blue rope silk and little gold
thread. The pockets should be made quite
full TO hold more than one pair Of shoes
Two brass rings are fastened 70 the top.
so the bag can be hung on the closet door
Evening journal., 1909-06-29
Judas,s Son eos. % Nsw MsrIao-

GEORGETOWN. June 29-James
Boyce. a son Of Judge William Boyce,
Of Georgetown. graduated from Har-
ward College last week. and leaves to-
morrow for New Mexico. where ne has
taken position on a railroad.
Evening journal., 1909-06-29
TwIIIafht ssrvIees AZ unlon.

During July and August. Union NJ.
r Church will hold twilight services
beginning at o'clock and lasting one
hour The first half hour will be in
charge Of the Epworthf League az a
song service and the last half hour In
charge of the pastor. Rev W. f. Cork
ran. who viii give a short talk.
Evening journal., 1909-06-29
Ninety Years Old.

on Saturday. Miss Martha Ferris
celebrated the ninetieth anniversary OF
of her birth at her home, No. 301 West
street. The day was spent quietly by
Miss Ferris, and during the afternoon
a number of relatives and friends
called TO offer congratulations.
Evening journal., 1909-06-29
Festino. o.Hanev weddino

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Testing an
nounced the approaching marriage Of
their daughter, Mary Anna, to John
J. Haney. The marriage will take
place on Wednesday. July IA, in Sac
red Heart Church.
Evening journal., 1909-06-29

Mrs. T. c. DUPONT. Mrs. Preston Lea,
Mrs Horace Wilson, Mrs. Henry T..
Scott Mrs Henry B. Thompson The
excursion was managed by Mayor Hor-
acc Wilson and HenrY - SCOTT
Evening journal., 1909-06-29
Busted

Many a man goes broke-in Health
then wealth. Blames his mind
SAYS It don't work right; but all the
time it's his 6owels. They don't work
liver dead and the whole systemsgets
clogged with poison. Nothing kills
good, clean-cut brain action Ike con.
stipation. CASCARETS will relieve
and cure. Try it now. SIC
cAscARETs loe box for weeks
treatment. Al1druggists. Biggest seller
N the world. Alllcuboxes month.
Evening journal., 1909-06-29
Many Teachers Get MARRIAGE Lieenss,

George p. Messick. Of GEORGETOWN.
was one Of the five school teachers
who took out marriage licenses in
Philadelphia yesterday. Mr.. AIessick
got license 10 marry Miss Maude s.
Shapley Of No. 5120 Hazel avenue.
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1909-06-29
Bio Potato Yield.

GEORGETOWN. June 2s-Thirty
bushels of white potatoes to the acre
Is being expected by Sussex county
farmers. and the barrel factories are
doing a rushing business supplying the
farmers with barrels with which to
ship their crop.
Evening journal., 1909-06-29
Can't Prohibit Women Police.

An opinion given by the corporation
counsel Of Chicago TO the chief OF police
ought to bring a bit Of comfort TO the suf-
fragettes.
A woman employed by a department
store applied to the chief for appointment
Evening journal., 1909-06-29
cIsrk-IeanJeIl

Charles K. Jeandell and Miss Sarah
J. Clark. both of this city were mar
ried by the Rev. J. II. Crawford. pas
tor of Central Presbyterian Church at
his residence. No. 911 Van Buren
street on June %.
Evening journal., 1909-06-29
FACTS AND FANCIES
FOR THE HOUSEHOLD
BroiIed Tomatoes.

Tomatoes for broiling should be sound
and firm. Drop them for an instant in
boiling water to facilitate the skinning
After sldnning them cut them in halves
or thirds, according 10 their Size season
with salt and pepper, and cover with
olive oil Broil on hinged double broiler
over a slow fire, basting occasionally with
the oil. Serve with sprigs Of parsley on a
hot dish.
Evening journal., 1909-06-29
Thev Married hero.

Edward P. Kister and Miss Katie
Stiegler, both of Philadelphia. were
married at st. Stephens Lutheran par
sonage on June 26 by the Rev. Frederic
Doerr.
Evening journal., 1909-06-29
Sliced Carrots.

Carrots should be cut in slices instead OF
cubes. because the outside part which is
the darkest. is the richest II cut in slices
it is more equally distributed.
Evening journal., 1909-06-29
Loses Einaers In saw.

While working at corcular saw,
John Brandenberg, of near Landen-
berg had the ends Of three fingers cut
off.
Evening journal., 1909-06-29
silence Cloth.

A good silence clth for the dining table
can be made with double thickness Of
white flannel laid with the soft side on the
inside and quilted on the machine; edge
with a binding of white tape
Evening journal., 1909-06-29

To obtain this pattern or any or
the others heretofore described In
THE JOURNAL. ri out the follow
ing coupon and inclose IL With 10
cents in an envelope addressed TO
the Fashion Editor. THE EVENING
JOURNAL. Fourth and SLipley
streets. Wilmington. Delaware.
Evening journal., 1909-06-29
.Rutternut Bread.

Take one and a half quarts Of fiour;
to this add one cup OF your bread sponge
in the morning Mix this with two pints
Of lukewarm milk and add the chopped
meats Of the butternuts. Set in warm
place to raise; then knead It into loaves
and bake in an even oven.
Evening journal., 1909-06-29
Rln Monev In PouItrv.

MILFORD. June 29.-In forty weeks
of poultry raising on a small farm meas
here Mrs. John 3. Ingram has cleared
1895.
Evening journal., 1909-06-29
A Useful Apron.

A useful apron to use in the Kitchen
while dishwashing or in laundry work is
made from the white oilcloth. II should
come close around the neck and the long
sleeves should be provided with drawing
strings.
Evening journal., 1909-06-29
LADIES' DRESSING SACK.
Paris Paftera No. 1890
All Seams Allowed.
2Soo


Made up in fowered blue and whits
lawn, this little one-piece dressing sack,
or nightingale. is easy 10 make, and ono
OF the most convenient garments IN a
woman's wardrobe. The deep collar,
fronts and lower edges are trimmed
with a wide border Of white lawn and
the front is held together with a narrow
light blue ribbon. This model is also
adaptable 10 any Of the pretty borcered
foulards or organdies, or in plain white
lawn with border or colored lawn It is
pretty and attractive The pattern is In
si7es-small. medium and large. For
medium size the sack requires ~ yards
OF material q or more inches wide, with
~ yards OF contrasting material 20 or
more inches wide for bands and yard
Of ribbon for ties
Price Of pattern. 10 cents.
Evening journal., 1909-06-29

s.! Z: I. !. g 49,:
- s - - ~ :z7EI<lzll -
!: 4: = i.'. - 8: 3:
8; -; $
Evening journal., 1909-06-29

- = e 81 -
- g J: :
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-28
Electric Engines on Pennsy.

The two electric engines,
which have been under construc-
ton at the Pennsylvania shops at
Altoona, announcement OF which
was made some time ago, were
completed recently and are now
undergoing some thorough tests
on the eastern lines of the COM
pany.
One of the most interesting
tests was made a few days ago,
when a race was pulled off be-
tween a train attached to one OF
these engines and train in
which President McCrea and a
party of other officials were trav-
cling. Following instructions the
two trains were given the right
of-way for a, stretch of four miles
and both were under full speed.
The electric engine easily dis
tanced the steam one, and the
achievement was hailed with
much JOY by railroaders in gen
eral. Still more tests will be con-
Quoted, and in event the new con-
trivance meets with success in all
these, the company will place an
order for twenty-five more which
will be used on different di-
visions.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-28
Examination Questions.

The state superintendent OF
public instruction began yester-
day to send to the various coun-
ty superintendent of the state
the first lot of bi-monthly ques-
tons for the pupils of the COM
mon schools. These questions are
used to aid the teachers in keep
ing up the standards required in
the outline of the uniform course
of studies prepared for use by The
state superintendent. The ques-
tons were prepared by the fol
lowing committees of county SUI
perintendentS: History, f. 7.
Wilson, Union county; reading
Otis F.. Hall, Montgomery coun-
ty; language and grammar, ]. M
Meet, Parke county; arithmetic
w. II. Stone, Owen county
geography, w. A. Beans, Noble
county; physiology, Orlando
Randall, Rush county. The ques-
tons on nature study, elemen-
tary agriculture and music were
prepared by w. d. Curtis, author
of the text book on elementary
geography, now in use in the
schools.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-28
500 Reward. 500.

The readers of this paper will
BIZ pleased to learn that there is
at least one dreaded disease that
science has been able to cure in
all its stages, and that is Catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being
constitutional disease, requires
constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood,
and mucous surfaces of the sys-
tenn, thereby destroying the foun-
dation of the disease, and giving
| the patient strength by building
up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The
proprietOrs have SO much faith in
its curative powers that they Of
fer one hundred dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send
for list of testimonials.
Address: F. ]. CLANCY & c..
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation.