davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-17

rubbing the soiled part OCCASIONALLY
If the fabric will warrant 1t and IL
very much soiled. l have used an old
tooth brush for this purpose, instead
of the cloth. Neckties cannot always
be cleaned by the simple rubbing pro-
cess. If that is so, try using a brush
dipped in gasoline, to scrub the very
soiled parts Satin, of course, does not
permit of this treatment. Grease spots
can be removed by rubbing the spot
with good white soap after the ar
ticle has been soaked in gasoline. Rub
hard and rinse thoroughly. Gasoline
in which soap has been used cannot be
used a second time. White kid gloves
as every one knows, can be success
fully cleaned in gasoline, and almost
every one has her own special method.
Colored gloves do not clean well, as
rule 1t is best not to try them.
DO not buy a quantity of gasoline
and store ii to use from time to time.
Many fire insurance companies will not
issue policies-or pay thenl-if this Is
done"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-17

women in Washington's upper social life
who can boast of trace of Indian blood.
Mrs. Priscilla Owen, mother of Senator
Robert Owen of Oklahoma, has a strong
strain of Indian blood in her ancestry.
Three of the most attractive girls of
the congressional set, although of widely
different types are Miss Nancy johnson,
daughter of Representative johnson or
Kentucky; Miss With Burnham. daughter
of Senator Burnham of New Hampshire,
and Miss Gladys McLachlan, daughter
of Representative McLachlan of Gull
fornia Miss Johnson Is a typical Blue
Grass beauty, as much a belle In Wash
ington as in her Kentucky home.
Festivities were held for several days
ing the presentation of silver loving
ing the presentatin of silver loving
service to the battleship South Carolina
by the state of South Carolina Among
those who went from Washington were
Mr.. and Mrs. Beekman Winthrop, Adj
miral and Mrs. Hollyday, Representative
and Mrs. Ross, Representative and Mrs.
Padgett Senator and Mrs. Clapp and Cap
tain and Mrs. Gleaves. The visitors were
taken for a trip around the harbor, a
great reception was given in the city hall
and the elite of Charleston outdid them
selves in dinners, luncheons. receptions,
dances and teas. The Governor made
the presentation of the service on Tues
day.
The farewell ball Of Baron Ambrozy on
Monday night to introduce his successor
to $50 members of washington society
will be q brilliant affair and quite In
keeping of the past affairs Of this gifted
continental. The ball will be given at
Pauchers and included among the invited
are members of the diplomatic CORPS
he ory nd M Iy1ySa the conversational
set, the cabinet coterie and other Wash
ingtonians who are in no wise connected
with the administration. Baron Ambro-
zy's successor as counselor of the Austro-
Hungarian embassy is Baron Lowenthal
Ldnau.
After short visit here Mr.. Walter
Dillingham; of Honolulu has sailed for IT.
ally His marriage with Miss Louise Gay
lor will take place at the Florentine villa
of the aunt of the latter, Mrs. Arthur
Acton, May 2. Mr.. Dillingham's sister is
Mrs Frear, wife of the Governor of Hon
olulu. The couple will return to Homo
lulu to live.
Miss Burnham, the New Hampshire SEN
ator's handsome daughter, Is talented
musician and a thoroughly accomplished
girl With good looks she combines much
nerve and spirit and has become very
popular in Washington. She Is fond of
| society and shines at all the gatherings
Of young people which she attends
Miss Gladys McLachlan is one of the
| loveliest young women in her state, and
has created a bit of a sensation In Wash
| ington. She is blissfully unaffected and
withal one of the sweetest girls to be
| found in all Washington officialdom.
| A musicale was given this evening In
the residence of Mrs. F. B. Moran for the
Washington Juvenile club. Miss Evelyn
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-17

City, will be bridesmaids. Mr.. Fielding
Simmons will be the best man, and the
ushers will be Mr.. Robert Stead, Jr., Mr..
Harris Crist and DR.. John Briscoe, all
of this city; Mr.. Morris Parker of New
York and Dr. Charles Riley of Baltimore.
The young couple will reside in New
York with perhaps an annual stay in
Washington and frequent visits to Sem
ator Sutherland's home in Utah.
Miss Mabel Clinch of California, who
has been the guest OF Mrs. Englebright.
wife of Representative Englebright of Cal
ifornia, has gone to Boston. Mrs. Engle-
bright and Mrs. Hayes, wife of Repre-
sentative Hayes, entertained extensively
for Miss Clinch
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-17
SOCIETY In WASHINGTON
by CONSTANCE cARRUTHERs.

Washington, April 16.-(Special.)-
Following the Introduction of the cake
walk as means of polite diversion at
Palm Beach Washington society men
are contemplating a series of competi-
tive walks with challenges sent to Bal
timore and Philadelphia.
Not for many day has this city had
. genuine. old-fashioned cake walk. As
soon as the cake walkers are selected
Q list of patrons will be announced, in
GLIDING some of the best known So
ciety men in the national capital.
President Taft has been invited to
attend the horse show which will be
held in Potomac Park on April 80. BY
reason of the fact that President Taft
makes such frequent use of the White
House automobiles and such infreQuent
use of horses the committee was in a
auandary as to whether the President
would be interested in the horse show.
Finally they decided to take the chance
and President Taft replied with ten
tative acceptance.
Miss Lulu Dean Jones of Atlanta, Ca,
has been visiting members of the south
orn colony here. She has been enter
tanned by Mrs. Taylor, wife OF Senator
Taylor of Tennessee; Mrs. Percy, wife
OF Senator Percy of Mississippi, and
Mrs. Lurton, wife of Justice Lurton.
Mrs. Bryce, wife of Ambassador
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-17

10 years of age, committed suicide to-
gether recently by swallowing poison.
The girls first played Chopin's funeral
march and then took the deadly drug. No
motive is given for their deed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-17
To Women
Who Dread
Motherhood!
information How They May Give Birth
to Happy, Healthy Children Alb
solutsiy Without Pain
Sent Free.

No women need any longer dread the
Mains of childbirth. or remain childless.
Dr. J. H Dye has devoted his life to-
reiieying the sorrows Of women. He has
rroved that all pain at childbirth may
r. entirely banishsd. and he will gladly
tan you how It may be done absolutely
free OF charge. Send your name and adj
dress to DR.. ]. n. Dye, Us Lewis block.
buffalo. N. y, and he Will SEND you.l
Yostnaid. his wonderful book which tells
how to give birth to happy, healthy chilli
dreu. absolutely without pain; also how
to cure stsrility, Do not delay but write
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-17

Mrs. Bryce. wife of Ambassador
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-15
Delaney -Vining


Edward Delaney, sheriff of San
Juan county, and Miss Hattie Vim
ing, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
F. Vining, were married last Tues
day morning at Z o'clock at the
home of the brides parents, Rev.
Father Treuent, Of the Catholic
church of Anacortes, officiating. The
wedding was a very quiet affair,
only few of the relatives Of the
contracting parties being present.
Mr.. Delaney has been resident
Of this county for many years and is
one of Friday Harbor's most pop
ular citizens. Mrs. Delaney, while
not an "old timer" in the county,
has resided here sufficiently long to
form many warm friendships. The
happy couple took the Rosalie for
Seattle for short wedding trip and
will be at home after July 18. They
have the hearty congratulations and
best wishes of the Islander and their
many friends.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-15

than the eastern scallops but they
are otherwise fully as good. The
shells are Of a delicate pink color
and are very pretty. Some very
fine specimens of star-fsh have been
secured and in Tuesdays haul there
was perfect specimen Of the giant
crab, though not an especially lal ge
one. Director Kincaid is greatly
pleased with the new dredge. 1t is
much heavier and stronger than the
ones previously used and more suit
able for work where the tides are
strong and the sea-bottom rough.
a fine little scow has been secured
for dredging trips IT is just what
is 4ieHlzd and is1nueh better suited
for the work than any scow used in
former years.
The big aquaria tanks are in place
and instructors and students are
eager to see them filled with speci-
mems of marine life, but unfortun-
ately the pumping system does not
work and as a consequence the tanks
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-15

have his family here with him this
week but the illness Of the little one
has delayed their coming.
An excursion party came over
from Bellingham today to visit the
Puget Sound Marine Station. They
returned home early in the after
noon.
The professors and students at the
Puget Sound Marine Station will
camp on the summit of Mt. Consti-
tuition tonight in order that they
may be able to see the sunrise in the
morning and enjoy the early hours
.of the day when atmospheric condi-
tions are the best for viewing the
wonderful view from there.
On Wednesday last the dredge
used by the station brought up more
than 100 different specimens of sea
life. Professor Trevor Kincaid, di-
rector Of the station, says that this
was the best haul ever made by the
dredge so far as the work of the
school is concerned.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-15
Purse Seine fishermen
Waiting For The Seckeyes

More than four hundred purse
seine fishermen are now camped on
Fleming's beach at Kanaka bay,
and a considerable number also at
Eagle cove and Richardson, anxious
ly waiting for the run of sockeye
salmon to start in. A few have al
ready been taken but as yet not
enough to make it interesting for the
fishermen. People who have not yet
visited the camps are missing an OPP
portunity to see great sight. Most
of the men in the Fleming camp
are Austrians. Their tents and fish
ing outfits are huddled closely to-
gether and to the sightseer they ap-
pear to be as one great family enjoy
ing life thoroughly. It is estimated
that close to 100000 is invested
in boats and fishing paraphernalia
there. Just above the camp, at the
entrance to False bay, is the w. A.
Lowman trap and a little further on
are the big traps Of the Pacific AM
erican Fisheries, on the salmon
banks. The fish from one Of these,
trap No. 2, come to the cannery
here. The purse seiners near Rich
ardson are reported to have been
making fairly good catches during
the past two or three days.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-15

''It is now about time for the
provident fruit grower to decide how
many apples he wants to raise on
his trees this year and on which
limbs and how far apart he wants
them to grow. Having rendered
his decision, he needs only to carry
it out according to the dictates OF
his own sweet will, for the grower
Eof fruit can have just as few apples
on his trees this summer as ne wants.
1t is all up to him. And he can have
them as large or small as he wants
them, too.
This isn't a pipe dream, either.
If the man wants apples eight inches
apart all over his tree he can have
them; if he wants them six inches
apart he can have them; and il ne
wants. them so close together that
they will grow dents in each others S
sides, there are 3 good many trees
on which he can have them that
way, also.
This may sound untrue to the un-
initiated; it may sound little too
much like q dream of Paradise to
assure the fruit grower that he can
place the apples on his tree to suit
himself and have them grow there
Just as if that were where they be
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-15
Notice to Motor Boat
Owners and Operators

=
The attention of all motor boat
owners and operators is called to
the act of Congress approved June
9, 1910, and which went into effect
on the 9th of this month, classifying
motor boats and prescribing regula-
tions for their equipment and opera
ton. All motor boat owners and
operators should obtain a copy of
the new law and familiarize them
selves with its provisions, with which
they will be expected to strictly
comply. Copies may be obtained at
this office, or by mail, upon applica-
ton. O. H. Culver
Deputy Collector.
U. S. Customs Office, Friday Har-
Dor.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-15
fraser River Cannerymen to Pay
twenty-five Cents For Sockeyes

New Westminster, B. C.. July H..
twenty-five cents a fish is the price
decided on by the Gamers to be paid
the fishermen for catching sockeyes
this season. 1t is not known wheth-
er the fishermen will accept this fig
ure. A few sockeyes are appearing
on the north arm Of the Fraser and
the men are expecting the head Of
the run to be near. The Dominion
government has decided to- patrol
the mouth Of the Fraser river to
prevent fishermen from selling their
catch to American caflneFs. *;
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-15

are still dry.
A fine landing float has been built
IN front of the laboratory building,
with strong gangway leading down
directly in front Of the main en-
trance.
Prof. Rigg, of the University, re-
turned the first Of the week from a
visit with his family in Seattle. His
youngest child is quite i'll with pneu-
monia. The professor had hoped to
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-15
PUGET SOUND MARINE STATION NOTES

Ihe new dredge arrived the first
OF the week and was tried Tuesday
Tor tns tlrst time, one haul being
mace = ln an Juan channel, a short
distance out from Browns island.
a great variety Of specimens of ma
rlne animal life was brought up
from g depth ofS5O0 feet. There are
great quantities Of scallops, a fine
table delicacy at that depth. Their
average size is considerably smaller
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-15
The Importance Of the Thinning Process in
Growing Good Fruit
Come off Growers Wish Pick No
Quantity Position OF Fruit
where the limbs are laden with little
green apples and see the owner de-
1;hovofn1u ctrin these 1innhS &c If

where the limbs are laden with little
green apples and see the owner de-
liberately strip these limbs, as it
seems, almost bare, they wonder if
he is not crazy. They at least think,
as they look through the rows and
see the ground thickly covered with
wasted fruit, that the orchardist
has been little more than ordinar-
lily energetic and wasteful for the
purpose Of impressing the stranger
with the prolificness of his trees.
IF he does not stop to consider,
the newcomer naturally asks, Why
not let the tree bear all the fruit it
will?" but if he stops to consider
/ q bit farther he will see that no
trees could possibly mature the fruit
I that sets specially the amount OF
fruit that has set this year. If it
did mature the fruit it would be
small and even at that the weight
Of it would break down the trees.
So the orchardists have decided that
to bear apples at distances OF about
eight inches apart is all q reason
able man should ask Of his trees.
ssAccording to the localities, from
half to nine-tenths Of the fruit now
set will have to be stripped from the
limbs in order for the rest to come
to maturity at a proper size. Which
statement, to the uninitiated, will
lseem like an extravagant lie, and
to the initiated such commonplace
that no newspaper should have tax
Zen the trouble to print it.
They'll have to knock EN- off
with clubs, = said an Eastern Wash
;ncton fruit man recently when ask
IA IA As to the proportion Of apples and
pears which will need to be thinned
loff. which the gentleman did not
mean nc at all, because fruit is not
treated with clubs in this part Of the
country, but this was the most EN-.
phatic way be could express his idea
/ Of the mercilessness with which the
thinning must be done.
Fifty per cent. of the fruit nov
81 the trees must come of hf
aid " although they generally wait
,ntil The fruit il large enough =
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-15
M. e. Church Notes

Rev. S. G. Jones will conduct SER
vices in the M. E. church at Lopez
on Sunday next. Sacrament Of the
Lords Supper at the morning hour.
The Rev. Mr.. Es ans, of East
Sound. will preach on Sunday morn
ing in the Methodist Episcopal
church at Friday Harbor. The Sac
rament Of the Lords Supper will be
administered.
There will be a Vesper Service On
Sunday evening at Z. P. M. at Cap
tain NewhalPs. A most hearty in
vitation is extended to all to partic-
ipate. Come and sing. Service un-
der the direction Of Rev. Mr.. Evans.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-15
Worlds finest Farm

The world probably contains moth
ing anywhere else that can compare
with the splendid estate of Don
Luis Terrazas, in the state Of Chi
hauhau, Mexico. This fortunate
magnate is said to own the greatest
farm in the world. It includes g.
900, 900 acres Of fertile land, and
extends $50 miles east and west and
200 miles north and south. On its
mountains and through its valleys
roam over million cattle, 700, 900
sheep and 100. 900 horses, these be-
ing tended by an army Of 1000 horse
men, herdsmen, shepherds and hunt
ers. Each year at least 15O, 200
head of cattle and 100000 sheep are
slaughtered, dressed and packed,
this ranch being the only one in the
world which maintains its own
slaughtering and packing plant.
And this means very considerable
profit to its august and fortunate
owner. 7se
1 On this gigantic estate are five
reservoirs, which cost $500, 900, and
800 wells, which cost over another
$500, 900. Don Luis Terrazas is a
scientific farmer, and raises every
kind Of grain in his great fields. His
homestead is declared to be the fin
est farmhouse in existence in any
country. It is capable Of accomo-
dating 500 guests at a time, and
was erected at an expense of two
million dollars. 1t is veritable
country palace, and the gardens are
more carefully laid out and the
stables are more costly than those
Of any emperor. On the homestead
alone are employed over 100 male
servants. Exchange.
A few fish were received by the
Friday Harbor Packing Co. Tuesday
and the cannery was operated for a
short time during the forenoon.
About 600 more sockeyes came in
yesterday morning and these were
also packed. A portion Of these
came from the Mitchell bay trap and
from No.2 trap on the salmon banks,
the balance being purchased from
the purse seiners. This seasons con-
tract with the Cinnamon calls for
20, 900 cases but the company antic-
ipates that its pack will reach 81, 900
cases, including sockeyes and silvers.
DR.. j. L. Kaine and family. Of
Washington, D. c., have arrived
here for an indefinite stay, with q
view to locating if they find condi-
tions as agreeable as they anticipate
and are able to secure such place
as they want. The Doctors health
has not been good for some time
and he hopes that our delightful eli
mate will benefit him. He is q
journalist as well as q physician,
having been connected with the Mil
waukee Sentinel for some time, and
he was also for several years apprais-
er of customs at Milwaukee.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-15

Mrs. G. L. McKinnis, Of Blaine, is
visiting friends here and is the guest
Of Mrs. S. D. Martin and Miss NelIa
Jensen.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02

Mr.. J. F. Blackwelder, DeLeon
Springs, Fla, writes. Il ordered box
Of your Catarrh Remedy a short time
ago, and have been using it for about
week, and while did not doubt it's
efficacy, 1 did not expect to be benefit
ed so much in so short time, but 1
am glad to say that I am much improv-
ed. and have recommended 1t to many
of my friends" (34S.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02
San Excellent Remedy"

Mrs. A. L. Thed. Lawey. Fla. writes:
IT write TO inform you that your Ca
tarrh Remedy has completely cured me
OF catarrh, but I like to keep a box
on hand. as find 1t an excellent RENE
dy for colds" (505)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02
MAINE.
.shall Continue to Use IT,

Mr. A. W. Hougaton. So Water st..
Augusta, Me-. writes: IT have received
greater beneit from using your Catarrh
Remedy than anything have ever tried
and 1 shall continue using 1t until I am
cured" (173.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02
.Hits the spot"

Mr.. Ellis Wood. OF Flora. Ind. Route
No. 2, writes. ~I have been entirely cured
OF nasal catarrh by using your Cata.rn
R.roedv. hut 7 always keep II on hand.
And Il to be the best remedy have
ever tried, and it certainly hits the
spot every time" (e4s.( 1880 -
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02
LIKE q New Person"

Mr.. Alfred Martin. Rockford. Ill, Box
1884. writes: L feel very grateful to
you for the relief your Catarrh Remedy
has given me. I suffered with that
1osthesome disease for over forty years;
have tried many remedIee VIVIAN no ben
eft BY using one box of your Catarrh
Remedy I feel like q new person, and
/ am confident that IL viii effect per
manent cure IL used an directed" (s76.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02
INDIANA.
..More Good Than Any"

Miss Mary Hamman, Kingman, IND.
writes; at have been q catarrh sunerer
for years: have tried many dinerenI
remedies, but one months treatmen.
of vour catarrh Remedy has done me
more good than all the rest put To-
rether." (2I6.) $3.50 a>-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
"Did Me Worlds Of Goo

Mr. U. r. Mills. s22 First St. wash
ington. d. c.. writes: After using two
boxes of your Catarrh Remedy, md
that it has done me worlds of good. 1t
has also benefited my general health"
49,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02
"Safely Recommend It."

Mrs. c. E. Richardson. Milo, Me-,
Route No. 2. writes: MY son has been
benefited by your Catarrh Remedy, and
1 can safely recommend 1t all who suffer
from the disease" (SsS.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02
MASSACHUSETTS.
"Can't Get on without t."

Mr.. Amos Morse, So Auckland st.. Dor
chester. Mass. writes: Please send me
another box OF your Catarrh Remedy.
/ can't get along without It," (so.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02
"Proyed Very satisfactory"

Mrs. Uarrie Jackson. 1909 Twelfth 81.
Wash Ington, d. c., writes: four Catarrh
Remedy 10 proving very satisfactory to
me. 1 can sleep and breathe much
better" (4S)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02
"a Perfect Cure"

Mr.. George II. Flint. Chicopee Falls,
Mass. writes: "Your Catarrh Remedy
has made a perfect cure Of my case"
(656.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02
.naye Never Found an Equal. -

Mrs. d. B. Smith OF Bristol Ind.
writes: II have never found anything to
equal your Catarrh Remedy. 1 am sew
entv wears old. and II -as done me
great deal or good" (5zs.}
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02

Miss Sarah NJ. Fry. Rathdrum, idaho.
writes: II have used your Catarrh Rem
edy for a NUMBER OF years and have
always obtained great relief from It's
use" (1sf.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02
CONNECTICUT.

"Recommends 1t Highly"
Mr. Charles Rogers. Is Maple Ave.
Greenwich. Conn, writes: Il have been
greatly benefited by using your Ca
tarrh Remedy, and am recommending 1t
20 my friends" Q75.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02
MINNESOTA.
..The Best / Ever Used.

Mrs A C.. Pride, Box 26, Aidricn.
Mimi. writes: 81 have used one box or
DIR. Blosser's Oough Tablets. and can
recommend them very highly. They are
the best 1 have ever used" (5ii1