davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-28
Keeping Hands White.

II were 10 be asked the one sovereign
Way of Keeping the hands white in warm
weather ] would say by wearing leather
or kid gloves, and / mean il, despite the
fact of knowing the average girl will
say bother But YOU cannot expose the
skin to warm winds and warmer sun
without paying for il either by burning
or freckling, and once the glove habit is
contracted ii will cease TO seem nui-
sance.
II Is mistake 10 think that all gloves
are heating. II chamois gloves. either
white or yellow. half size too large,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-28
Cramps, Dysentery
and DiarrhOea

Warm weather, bad fygienic
surroundings, indigestion, expos
lure to cold or wet while in run
down condition, eating unripe
fruit or drinking impure waite,
will cause cramps. dysentery and
diarrhoea, which if not promptly
checked get rapidly worse and
end by the patient dying from
exhaustion.
Build up and strengthen the
system by using Dufy's Pure
Malt Whiskev regularly and
avoid the attacks OF dysenterv,
cramps, cholera. congestion. diar-
rhoea, sunstroke, heart failure.
malaria. chills. fevers, heat pros
,trations and all other summer
complaints which are SO common.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is
an absolutely pure distillation o.
matted grain, great care being
used to have every kernel thor
oughly matted. thus producing
liquid food tonic and stimulant,
requiring no digestion. in the
form of a medicinal wfiskev. Its
palatability and freedom from in
furious substances render ii SO
that it can be retained by the
most sensitive stomach. 1t
brings into action all the vital
forces. it makes digestion perfect
and enables you TO get from the
food you eat all the nourisllmcnt
it contains.
; Its gentle and invigorating
properties influence for good
every important organ of the
body.
nurses and people everywhere unite in COM
mendipg Dun's Pure Malt Whisky perfect
tonic stimulant. the one true medicinal whskey.
1t is a promoter Of health and longevity. mak:s
the old feel young and keeps the young strun;
and vigorous.
All druggists, grocers and dealers. or direct.
$100 large bottle. Re you get thc gen
uipc: substitutes and limitations Injurious.
Write for medical booklet and Doctors advice,
both sent free. The Duty Malt Whiskey Co.,
Rochester, N y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-28
The Attraction of Tidiness.

Tidiness is one of the most attra ctive of
feminine qualities. 1t is also one of the
rarest. Early and persistent must be the
trining which carries the girl into wom-
anhood with her bump Of neatness"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-28

The stage coach line running between
Frederick and Liberty. Nd, has been
succeeded by an automobile passenger
car with capacity Of twenty persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-28

.657}E!|S:{!qq2{z 4 II! u
Last Friday
Before Stock-Takinq!
out ALL REMNANTS. ODD PIECES. ODD SIZES,
etc We cannot begin to list them all-some Of the great
est bargains tomorrow will unadvertised Gut out this
advertisement-ceck off the things which interest YOU
Look for others while you here!
Remnants of sRT Waist C ssos o n!
Remnants of CSC SOC MESH VEILlNGs, loe to e5c pc
Va let v m and than soS s price yard lengths Regularly
FRIDAY CLEARING OF WHITE WASH Wells
Sloo s 5e m s av ,n xe pse 50 Hs sn ~
at REa1i-sR erlsss
gu. S a.. =; s: E : ~ i s.
s I "ss rf S, s d sss a 9n n s s three Of kind the"
$50 EAy1 DREsS and r asc ,, wasp a
$50 TO Sis SILKS ON SOC TABLE FRIDAY!
Eisi ' @ %
Sloo to $3.50 SWISS and NAINsoOK ALL-oVERs-
ss is s as,;sn ;Ss tits 5 " 70 yards
SOC to s1oo COLORED EMBROIDERIEs-29c lD;
sH and linen edges ana bands Ia,e5 ~ahs w in
"S' SsSi
REMNANTS. The Biggest Lot Yet--14to a OFF.
eo.asr @ SURELY be all Tsy and s s s This
S12. 50 SEMIMADE BATISTE ROBES, $3.50.
to blue s"e oSd ReS nss graders s @
LOT OF $3.50 SILK POPLIN PARAsOLS, 1876:
copenhagen and ~aaaI S " " S'S '
REMNANTS
! $4* 's S&4:$ E $$$;i$ ::: ss:s IL;
S x ~ 5H S5vns sG ps s"= ss s e" length Sizes
r5:s s; 5s2 's"s-"'' only"
With
Belt Lengths OF 25c and soc COLORED BELTINGs, SC ga
cS1LA MAsEs s 2t ana EEGShaR PRacEs s! in
aces were up to $50 Friday ......:... 75e yd
Laces up $500 Friday soc yd
A linen a ana rGe re
w , Ps1a a9 &c Sap ne"''ns y to ' Dig table neo
5a we a ss @s s F 55s " '" up the " before stock
ASD kb IGs aArz a5c siH &
i s:s Fl En- Il 5&
TWO BIG SUMNER yNDERMEAR ITEMS TENS
H % wSs sises and anx FdaS f7c french
SOB s atzH sDf ah tops
z5c CORSET COVERS-4oc-
I.acea and
umlrc rumc.
ODDS AND ENDS OF UNDERWEAR-I3 OFF!
% % ;@ IL e. IT; ] ] IL ] &c ny 81 81
$3.50 80 and $500 LINGERIE WAIsTs-ss95!
sss aas sss s"s w
$500 and s.. 50 WAIsTs-half dozen sty!es--sr95!
Dutch ecks wi lace
colored Batste
,H,IcTc EpID,y At Goo
Dutch Neckw
twthh
\ fewS1 n
ANOTHER OF OUR POPULAR NOTION SALES!
BEST .5c
Human rcxtral largest a colo OF
better III II object
a & barga
Ice Toe
made: all sies;b too
mueh
s,dcv where u a odd
ANDE 3 1or
pdwhtc; ncad; needle
R,S FOR md heads
1.h HOSES SUPP III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-28
N. Il. SHEA, e32 Penna. Az.

THE JOHN WEDDERBURN CO., 616-
01S r st. NV, Washington, ID. G., Dist.
A. e. BEITZELL, 4O1 O ~. NV.
EUGENE SCHWAB, 525 Stb 81. SIC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-28

Rummage lot Of 75c.. Cambria
Gowns, with high, rofnd and v
necks. Yoke of four rows an
embroidery. Hemstitched AV0
ruffie on neck and sleeves.
Broken lots of Cambria Corset
Covers, we'll made and daintily
trimmed with lace inser- ~s
ton. beading and ribbon. ZSC
Rummage price. ...........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-28

aSaaHaaNaaE M ESIHas
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-02-04
COMMERCIAL BODIES OPPOSE
GERMAN TARIFF DISPUTE

Washington, Jan. 29.-Alarmed oy
the critical turn in the tariff contro.
versy between the United States ana
Germany, appeals from chambers Oh
commerce and boards of trade OF Sky
cities were made to the National Board
Of Trade at it's session here, urging
that body to recommend that the sta'e
department recede frem its posltlon
that American beef cattle must be ao'
mitted to Germany.
Resolutions presented to the national
body maintain there can be no adVan,
tage in insisting on German marke'
for American beef, because the nome
consumption is increasing at sucn
rate that it will soon demand all tn0
supply.
It is pointed out that the Argarl~
party, in control Of the reichstag nas
stood for the principle that farmers .,
Germany must supply it's beef; anu
that the imperial government could NV
admit the American product even - ~
would. A commission to settle 'n0
dispute is suggested.
Many delegates bringing from tileii
home cities demands for an lnvestisa
tion into the high cost Of living maui
that subject foremost, and the natlona-
body decided to appoint special com
mittee of five men to determine 'n'
reasons for present prices.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-02-04
COMMISSION
MAY DETERMINE RATES

Olym ria, Jan. 27.-The state rail-
way commission won a victory in the
state supreme court over the Northern
Pacific when the court on Wednesday
sustained the commissions findings
fixing rates on hauling slab wood from
the St. Paul and Tacoma mill to the
Carstens plant, both on Tacoma tide
lands In it's decision the supreme
court said:
IA rate which has been continued
in force for a considerable period of
time is presumed to be reasonable and
remunerative and the findings of the
commission are presumed to be cor
rect
Chairman Fairchild, of the commits
sion was asked what, if any, bearing
upon the interurban rate hearing this
decision would have, and said:
''This decision simply lays down the
rule that the burden of proof is upon
the transportation company to show
reason for an advance in rates.
''The decision is of great import
ance, as it establishes the rule of what
we have always contended is the law
in such cases.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-02-04
INCORPORATION ACT
READY FOR CONGRESS

Washington, Jan. 29.-After being
subjected to the close scrutiny of
prominent lawyers and undergoing
repeated revision. the bill embodying
the views of President Taft for a fed
eral incorporation act is ready for &C
ton by congress.
Its preparation represents much la
Dor by Attorney General Wickersham
and Secretary Nagel, who have sought
to draft measure that will stand the
test of the courts and safeguard public
interests. In it's main features the bill is
in accord with the presidents special
message and with the preliminary
draft published several weeks ago.
Corporations given charter under
the bill will be held to a strict &C.
countability for the observance of it's
provisions, for no less THAN three dis
tinct methods are available to dispos-
sess them of the privilege of doing
business. These are the rights OF
congess to alter, amend or repeal a
charter; the right of the commissioner
of corporations who issues the charter
to sue for receivership in case OF a
violation of any of it's featurse or for
alleged insolvency, and the right OF
the attorney general to begin proceed
ings for annulment for violation of
the provisions of the Sherman anti
trust act. Proceedings instituted by
the commissioner of corporations OF
by the department of justice may be
resisted by injunction or by other
legal means.
Advocates of the bill believe it is
gaining some favor in congress They
believe the measure will prove popu-
lar and while it necessarily will com
pei readjustment of business methods
by the corporate interests this will not
be harmful to the good trusts -
Monopoilstic combinations. it is de.
clared, will be prevented, but ample
provision is made for the organization
of business within legal lines.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-02-04
TACOMA QUOTATIONS

New wheat-Club, 81. Os; bluestem,
81. 10; red, ST. forty-fold, Sill
Poultry-Turkeys, live, 22@24c ;
dressed, 24@2sc; spring chickens,
dressed, Zoe; hens, dressed, 18c /;
ducks. live, IA; hens, live, 13; spring
chickens, live. 15c; geese, fresh dress
ed, 18c.
Butter-Washington, 800; fresh
Eastern, 34@35c.
Eggs-Washington ranch, candled,
Soc; Oregon, 27@3Oc; Eastern storage
27@SOc.
Oats-$34@35; rolled oats, $35@36.
Hay, Alfalfa, Etc-Wheat hay, $40
@2O; timothy, $26@27; mixed, 5000
%; wild, $18@21; clover, $22@23c
timothy aand clover, $24@25; alfalfa,
$21@22; straw, $11@31.
Feed-Corn, $50; wheat, 5000;
barley, whole grain, $s0@S1; rolled,
$32@33; shorts, $4,000; bran, 27@
%; midlings, $s2@s4 oil meal, $44.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-02-04
GOVERNOR EXPLAINS spr,c,
ON ROADS TO cs..,,

Olympia, Jan. 31.-Gor =
his peace with Thurston nv. - nay mad.
mona Grange Saturday and Toonty p.
at its next regular meeting !; s'e Grange
to rescind its resolution ., . !, EXPECTED
. which he expressed regret that ths s' Week
tive had taken the position he s' !. easeu.
favor OF the state constructs ne had IN
trunk road. lig main
During the afternoon the .,.
addressed q meeting of III. governor
Master Kegley, Of the state or. Grange.
a number Of non grange fsrsr strange and
county were in attendance. IT.. Of the
e {. stated that the interviamnss gov.
lished at Spokane, quoting him now pub.
voring q trunk highway was :; as IA.
in that the article failed to y ine e'ler
Qualifications he had made. nv
serted that he had arrived at NJ ns as
and fast conclusion, but tb.+ ~ hard
present road laws are to FOWL 70, II the
force, ne believed highways shon1a a IN
built on comprehensive schama a be
or than the present hit-and- miss =, , iath'
and-end-nowhere plan. '' 0esln,
He declared thousands Of do,,.,.,
been spent in Eastern Washinx.oAs i,ad
state roads that were of litt1e w lor
to anyone and could onlv be r oouent
by q pack horse. The states ms
appropriated for highways. he sa; 1us !:
being to all intents and nu.n u' Is
thrown away, it's expenditure ha;
governed by legislative trades ''lus
Master Kegley, of the state or.n..
said he favored an absolute reneal 49, :.
the present state law, but until # is =, VI
pealed he favored the governors n Il ~,
to use the funds toward constrnct;p p,aus s
portions of what is designed to ha VI y
general trunk highway. Mr.. Keslsf1
favored local option in road builSiuc
each county to be authorized to ;ssv.
bonds to construct roads LEADING froa'
centers of population.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-02-04
TO Sell CAPITOL
TIMBER
STATE COMMISSION SOON
TO DISPOSE OF
HOLDINGS
Cruiser McCool Directed to Pre-
pore Detailed Estimate of All
Classes of Timber on Each of
Tracts of Grant Disposal of
Proceeds.

Olympia, Jan. 29.-State timber
lands in the capitol grant will be
placed on sale in the near future. &C.
cording to statements made by mem
bers of the state capitol commission,
followiang an executive session of the
commission here. At the meeting it
was decided that Cruiser McCool, of
Everett, who has had general charge
of the cruise. should at once prepare
in detail an estimate Of the value of
all classes of timber upon each tract in
the gra 1t. He also is to complete at
once the cruise of the capitol lands in
Stevens county. This work is expected
to take about two weeks, and upon it's
completion the cnommission is to meet
here and determine which of the lands
will be first offered for sale.
Present at the meeting we're Gov.
Hay, Land Commissioner Ross, Auditor
Claussen, Tax Commissioner Frost,
Senaor Alex Poison, ef Hoquiam.A. S.
Taylor, of Everett, and Michel Harris,
of Olympia, all of the members of the
commission.
The commission considered the de-
tailed report of the cruisers. which
shows the amount in board feet and
various classes of timber upon each
tract, the number of telephone poles
and fence poles, etc.
This information was not considered
sufficient to justify the commission at
this time in ordering sale, it is said,
because of the fact that the accessible
ity and other items have an effect on
the price at which timber may be sold.
It was to get an estimate of the SELL
ing value, in addition to the present
knowledge of the stumpage amounts,
that caused the commission to decide
to await the additional report before
planning sale. Mr. Taylor, of the COM
! mission, said:
"We simply want to know exactly
what it is we have to sell, and what it's
probable value is, before we authorize
any of the lands to be placed upon the
market. It will be relatively short
time before we will have the addition
al information desired, and the COM
mission will then meet again and de.
eide what portions of the timber lands
will be first offered for SALE"
Under the law creating the commits
sion, these lands, which we're granted
to the state for public buildings at the
state capitol, are to be sold to meet
the present debt of the capitol building
fund, and the overplus of receipts is to
be used for the construction of new
capitol building at Olympia, upon the
old foundation at Capitol point.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-02-04
WHATCOM COUNTY ORANGES
FIGHT WARRANT PAYMENT

Bellingham. Jan. 29.-Attorney
Frank w. Bixby, who on Thursday
sought to enjoin the county auditor
from issuing warrants against the cur.
rent expense fund in payment of the
purchase price of the armory site, an
nounces that practically every grange
in the county is preparing to serve
notice on the county treasurer that the
said warrants are illegal and should
not be paid, and that in the event that
they are paid suit will be- started
against the treasurer's bondsmen to
recover the amount so paid. Mr..
Bixby says that he has been retained
in the case by several of the members
of the grange. His restraining order
failed becase it was served few min
utes too late.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-02-04
Washington State
News Items

Application has been made at We
natchee for street railway franchise.
Olympia's new Y. NJ. G. A. building
has been formally dedicated.
Plans are now under way for the in
corporation of the town of Mansfield.
The city council of Aberdeen has or
dered an investigation OF the police de-
partment.
President Taft has nominated Robert
w. Elwell as receiver Of public moneys
at Olympia.
The United States National Bank of
Vancouver has been authorize to begin
business with capital of 500, 600
Articles of incorporation have been
filed for the Union church Of Centralia.
A new church is to be erected immedi-
ately.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget
Sound railroad has begun the construc-
ton of its repair and car shops on the
tide fats at Tacoma.
The proposition for issuing $73,
water bonds for Kent was overwhelm-
ingly carried at special election Fri
day. Only 16 votes were cast against
the bonds.
A. H. Sherwood has been appointed
temporary superintendent OF schools at
Everett, to fill the Office made vacant
by the resignation of Superintendent
D. A. Thornburg. Mr.. Sherwood has
been prominent in school affairs for
many years.
More than million persons used the
reading rooms of the Seattle public
library and branches last year, accord
ing to the estimate of Librarian j. T.
Jennings, and loans of $40, 543 books
were made to 1851 borrowers. The
library contains. with additions made
during the year, approximately 1870, OOO
volumes.
King county has the largest sum of
money this year ever at its disposal fol-
the construction and Improvement OF
county roads, totaling approximately
$3.50, 900, of which $780, 900 is avail.
abe in the state-aid road fund, $115,.
600 in the road and bridge fund and
$139, go in the different road district
funds.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-02-04
UNITED STATES BACKS
DOWN IN TARIFF WAR

Washington, Jan. 29.-The United
States government practically has de-
cided to leave the German boycott on
American cattle out of consideration
in determining whether Germany shall
be granted minimum tariff privileges,
it is reported here.
Such determination, it is said by
government officials, would assure
Germany a place among countries ex-
empt from the % per cent increase in
duties which the Payne-Aldrich law
provides shall be imposed after March
81.
Word has been cabled to Germany, it
is said, that the cattle point is waived
by the United States, and the way is
thus paved for a settlement of Ger
manys tariff relations with this
Eountry.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-02-04
Minor Happenings
of the Week

The American league will open its
season April l this year.
Engine men on the Philadelphia &
Reading railroad will get 13 per cent
increase, beginning February 1.
Mother Earth, an anarchistic publ
cation, has been barred from the mais
at the request of Anthony Comstock.
Senator Smoot has introduced bill
to annex that part of Arizona separat-
ed from the rest of the state by the
Grand canyon to Utah.
The steamer Leelanaw has been pur-
chased by the Alaska Steamship com
pany for the Seattle Nome trade. The
price is stated to have been $50, 900.
The candidacy of Congressman But
Ter Ames for the United States senate
to succeed Senator Lodge of Massa-
chusetts, has been formally announced.
Fire at Baker City, Or, last week
did damage to property estimated at
1884, 900. The fire started from the
furnace in the store of the Baer Mer-
camille Company.
Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans, re-
tired, who since his retirement has
been on duty at Washington in connec-
ton with the work of the general
naval board, has been relieved of that
duty.
In the future all real estate subdi-
visions within the city limits of New
Westminster, B. c., must show lots of
not less than 33 feet frontage. Plans
showing smaller lots will not be ap-
proved by the council
The house committe on public lands
has reported favorably the Mondell
bill admitting to entry the surface of
coal lands in the United States. The
measure affects thirty million acres of
land in Wyoming, Colorado, Utah,
New Mexico, North Dakota, Oregon,
Washington and Idaho.
Paul ''Redieske, resigned deputy
commissioner of public works; Michael
NJ. McGovern, wealthy contractor,
who has had many big city contracts,
and nine city officials and employees Of
McGovern, have been indicted by the
Chicago grand jury. They are
charged with conspiracy to defraud the
city of nearly quarter million dollars.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-02-04
MOVES TO ENCOURAGE
EXODUS TO THE COUNTRY

Spokane, Jan. % TO relieve the
congestion of the cities, make life at
tractive for the present residents of the
country districts and to increase the
productiveness Of every acre of tillable
land in America, is the object of Gov.
M. E. Hay, # Washington, in request
ing President @. H. Fassett, of the
Spokane Chamber of Commerce to ap-
point committe Of educators, bust
ness and professional men to formulate
a practical working plan for the coun-
try life movement inaugurated by
former President Roosevelt. In his
letter to President Fassett, Gov. Hay
says:
II am firmly convinced that there
are more dissatisfied people in the
cities than in the country. It is not
the adult population of the country
which is lured to the city. but the
younger generation attracted by the
glare and glimmer of better raiment,
more leisure, less hardship and more
social advantages. The city man in
his wisdom, brain and body weary Of
the maelstrom of strenuous CONNER
cialism, looks longingly at the green
fields, the rivers and the hills, yet
breads the bad roads, poor schools,
limited social intercourse and many
other conditions which must be recti-
fed.
ut is my desire that you appoint
q committee to formulate a practical
working plan whereby these condi-
tions will be so changed that the
country life will be attractive alike
to the tired city man and the young
ster on the farm. Farming must be
made business and that business will
soon become pleasure Every year
the city demands it's toll of humanity
from the soil. In it's Unsuitable NAV it
crunches the life out Of thousands and
demands more. It is our plain duty
to repay part of that debt and to return
to the country large portion of the
life which has been sacrificed upon
the altar of greed''
When the committee makes it's re-
port, which is expected shortly, the
governor will appoint chairmen of
committees throughout the state to
start the work of permanent organi-
zation which promises to be one of the
most far-reaching and important
movements ever attempted in Amer
lea. Intensive farming in the Inland
Empire makes conditions ideal for
the successful establishment Of Roose-
velt's ideas