davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-01-14
Is Your Ideal Husband the Man
Who Helps or the Good Prouider?

en- after dinner, take a towel and help
with the dishes. The really Ideal Hus-
band. If there is such thing beneath
the moon, is the man who willingly
dips into the household cares after his
own have been pigeon holed In his
office. and not the selfish, ve!vet-slip-
pered, smoking acketed den dweller
who rush IS from his dinner to Ills
cigar and fcrgets that WHEY is splash
ing abou. in dish pan.
Another woman, who's got wind Of
the idea Of Maggie Shand, Barrie's
most winsome and Illuminating hero
inc, says she will find the ideal hus-
band when she can find a mau who Is
willing and will laugh at himself. 1.-The
man who will laugh at himself" as
serts Barrie through Maggie's lips,
claims relation to the woman who
was made. not out of mans rib hut
out of his funny bone-ahd therefore
may be counted on to keep the world
and his home a sweet and wholesome
place." What woman wouldn't go
miles to find such partner? For rs
sure as the sun does shine he would
be a real soul mate. Therefore it is
the duty of husbands, If they would
be counted among the ideals of wom-
an, to be helpful; to be laughers, and
to share-not to dominate.
The ideal husband would never for
a moment imagine or demand that his
ideal wife should not aim higher than
mere success in the culinary depart
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-01-14

moments hesitation she added, You're
very fond of Edgar"
A shadow Of defiance reflected itself
on the girls face. And If amp? she
said
Remember, dear, that I'm his wife.
But even so, believe me, I'm not
thinking SO much Of myself as of you
and him."
"Well?"
Edgar and you have been much to-
gether lately, and the result is a story
which everyone is talking about and
nearly everyone Is praising. l read it
carefully bit by bit as he wrote. Ed
gar and I discussed you together"
Something crept into the girls face
that showed resentment Of having been
the topic Of conversation between the
woman beside her and the man she
loved. Then, perhaps. I'm more in
debted to you than to your husband. .
she remarked.
No; 1t is Edgar's book. not mine
But I want you to see that he is at
first Of all novelist.
Perhaps you mean to suggest that
he has been amusing himself at my
expense"
Please do not think that I suggest
anything. Edgar and have lived to-
gether for nine years. He Is SO, am
81. Edgar has always been thoughtful
and scrupulously polite to everyone he
has had to do with. But he means
nothing by 1t. In your own case, for
example. he met you and almost at
once conceived the idea Of writing
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-01-14
TheAuthor's Wife
~ SSe<s<SS<scS

The spacious drawing room present
ed an animated appearance.
who's that speaking to our host
ess?" asked one of the guests OF
friend.
"My dear fellow, moderate your curl
osity. She's only an ordinary woman,
though she may seem rather attractive
to you. I've known other people the
same way about her."
The two men approached as the
woman moved In the direction or
window recess. She had not quite
reached it, however, when hearing her
name, "Elsie," she turned to be con-
fronted by the men.
, LET me introduce my friend. Mr..
Ward" said one. You'll find him very
interesting on anything and every
thing connected with numismatics. He
could tell a Caesar ,ha'penny from
Victoria one with his eyes shut" And
with the slight grin that accompanied
this attempt at wit the speaker bowed
himself off.
Madam, beg you won't think 1t
too ridiculous, out it's scarcely my
fault. Mr. Molloy certainly introduced
us in a sort of way, but he unfortu-
nately neglected your name
"How stupid of him. l thought you
knew. I'm Mrs. Molloy."
This was the unexpected with
vengeance, and it was some time be-
fore Ward got the better of it.
81 really must beg your pardon. 1
ought to have known better"
"Not at ALL"
A very handsome girl who had just
entered and was chatting animatedly
with Molloy near the other end Of the
room brought the pair in the window
abruptly to a topic that was for the
time being one of public importance.
The topic was the latest novel from
the pen of Edgar Molloy, and the girl
now standing at his side was the orig
inal of his heroine.
"You know Miss Lascelles, of
course?" said Ward.
Just enough to be aware Of her
identity"
Indeed" Ward raised his eye
brows; II thought perhaps. consider
ing the circumstances, you would have
met often"
"Do you know Miss Lascelles?" was
the remark by which she shut down
the others curiosity.
'.Oh, yes, very WE'LL" he replied. II
believe l was the first man she got to
know this side Of the Atlantic. It was
I who introduced her to your hus
band"
The last remark was an astute
searcher, but 1t fell fiat.
Perhaps" she said, If you ind It
quite convenient you might contrive
to let me have a few minutes' chat
with her. feel shall like to know
her better"
At that moment someone had hut
ton-holsd Molloy. Miss LAscelles with
nod and q smile edged sway from
hlm and was looking round the room
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-01-14
AGE AND YOUTH.

Youth takes it's Joy from hopefu.
dreams
OF future prizes to be won.
OF voyages on unknown streams
In realms beyond the rising sun.
But Age, reflective Age, delights
Fen in the twilight's dying rays
In turning to the joyous sights
OF unforgotten Yesterdays.
/ know not which more JOY imparts,
Which hath the sweeter TASTE the
page
That tells of Hope in youthful hearts,
Or tender memories Of age.
John Kendrick Bangs in success
Magazine.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-01-14
SCOTCH TEACHER LAUDs WEST
Miss Bremmer Says Women Are
CAPABLE and Climate Is Ideal.

Miss Bremmer Says Women Are
Capable and Climate Is Ideal.
Kate F. Bremner, infants mis-
tress," Albion road school, Edinburgh,
Scotland, was one of the teachers from
Great Britain sent to the United States
by Alfred Mosley couple of years ago.
She was in Omaha, among other cities,
and has sent to Superintendent David
sons Office little pamphlet contain
ing her impression Of ''the states" the
Omaha Bee says.
"Rumors of the open-hearted kind
ness and hospitality of the American
in his own country had reached me De-
fore l crossed the Atlantic. Rumor IN
this case fell far short OF reality. lne
courtesy and consideration when met
me wherever l went, in Canada OF III
America, made my visit an experience
of such pleasure and profit as is JOY
and inspiration even in remembrance
OF her observations in this sectlon'
which speaks Of as 'out West' LILO
Scotch teacher says:
Il found many most capable WOLF
an principals and came to the conclu,
sion that pioneer life, where men anu
women were comrades and colleagues
had engendered a certain type Oh coio
NAL woman of broad outlook, large
heartedness and sound judgment, reau'
to fill any position of power with "a
pacity for rule which is not SO sene'
ally characteristic of the women az
home. because here, until compare
lively lately, she never had an oppo'
tunity to map out her own career anu
take her chance alongside OF ner nioi'
fortunate brother. What she VIII ~
come in a generation or two d.
present rate Of enfranchisemen' ~
mains to be SEEN"
The grand climate of the "ese a..s
made a distinct hit with MISS Di'i :,
ner, for she grows eloquent over II
several places. at one point Willis n
1.-The effect of the climate is iei' -.
the irrepressible optimism OF -, .I
American people, who carry 10 'nu ..
work the enthusiasm and strenuOa W.
ness with which we also feel enoo. ~.
when rejoicing in the glory Oh w.
of sunshine and clear air.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-01-14
HAmp's Foot.

Hank Stubbs-Hamp Culver put his
foot in 1t when he bought that piece
Nv medder from Amos Green.
Bige Miller-Ef Hamp put his foot
in he got Almighty big piece Nv medder
fur his money.-Boston Herald.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-01-14
Judging Character.

Character is told by the voice. II
Is a telltale of temperament A heart
full of feeling and generous warmth
is betrayed in the tones. The blind
always read individuals by the voice
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-01-14
A stoppage in the supply.

Father-Heavens, what a noise tina,
child is making"
Nurse-Well. don't wonder. I nee
you made knot In the tube of his
bottle so that you shouldn't forget to
feed him.-Fliegende Batter.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-01-14

ment, for If a man truly loves WON.
an a weight in his digestive apparatu,
will not affect the lightness of his car.
diacal region, according to the word q,
a masculine troubling over the Jdao,
W1fe-Husband controversy. One ladv
advertises most frankly for a cantls
man who looks like a sport" which
would seem to be doing away with the
domestic idea.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-01-14

The Ideal Husband-What Is he?
The man who helps as we'll as pro-
vides? In the opinion of the Denver
News it's not enough for Mr.. Husband
to dig out living at his Office all day
long and then come home cheerful and
smiling, it is also up to him to come
home and he glad to go into the kitch-
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-01-14
In, the Feminine Epoch.

Senior Partner Great Scott! m '. oor
the trouble? Has cyclone Nv
plant? om.
Junior Partner-No. The fore~ IN
an, Miss Sylph, put the macnineto
out of shape this morning by Trying "a
use q twenty-four-foot belt Wnei 81
have always used q thirty-si1
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-01-14
We Give 1t Up.

Who was the great woman who arst
thought Of cooking sauerkraut ana
spare ribs STANDARDIZATION 0loha.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-01-14

Enlarged pictures is not naD'' ,+ch
q disease, just the same ~ 100
humps and measles. It always ,sr1
worse where the families a'
poer.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-22
COUNCIL BUSINESS

At the regular meeting of the city
council last night, it was decided to
make an effort to bring the Carpen-
ter subdivision into the city and with
this purpose in view. Mayor Todd was
instructed TO go to Paonia and secure
the signature of Mr.. Matthews of that
city, who is a large property owner
in the subdivision and whose sigma
ture is necessary before action can be
taken. 1t is reported that MIR. Mat
thews is favorable to this movement
and 1t is felt that both the adjacent
territory to the city and the city
itself will be benefited by the latest
addition.
A number of bills were allowed and
by vote of the council the motion
to have large pool of water in Car
penter's subdivision drained. was re-
ferred to the mayor and commissioner
of highways. other routine business
was transacted.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-22

them over the roads towards this.
We can't get any action from the
state, each county pulling at a diff
ferent angle, and Mesa and Garfield
county certainly ought to pull to-
gether on this proposition"
In conversation with Mr.. Meyer
this morning over the long distance
phone, we We're told that the commits
sion might be induced to expend some
ten thousand dollars in the two coun-
ties. If such proves to be the case,
there is not city in this county. but
Will say go to it" There is not a
county in the state that has as much
trouble with roads as we of Garfield
county. We have more rivers to con-
tend with and more rough mountain
sides to build around. Our county is
shy the coin to do the needed work
and the Avalanche believes that one
trip through the canon. from Dotsero
to Glenwood, will convince them that
something must be done.
Should a good road be built from
this city to Grand Junction Il is safe
to say that scores of autoists would
come here on Saturday evening and
remain at least over Sunday. Glen
wood would be benefited and what
helps this city will help the whole
county. The Avalanche certainly
hopes that some step will be taken
looking to big meeting here on the
evening of the visit of the highway
commission. We also urge that rep
resentatives be sent to Dotsero to
meet the members of the commission
at noon on Friday and escort them
| through the canon and to this city.
and as Mayor Drach said this morn
ing Go with them across the coun-
ly and show them that we need their
help. Prove to them that we need
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-22

ployed ON his ranch as a mason.
His small investments in the Grand
valley netted him several thousand
dollars and the consummation of the
sale of his Idaho property disclosed
net gain of $4,000 in addition to the
big money which he made on his
crops.
an eastern farmer who had only a
very small capital to make the 20 or
25 thousand dollars which Mr. Blair
has made in the west in the period
of two or three years. with nothing
to start on.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-22
MESA : GARFIELD
HIGHWAY IS
NEEDED

ITO be sure. If we have any chance
to get some money from the state
highway commission to eXpend on the
roads of this county. We want to go
after it" said Mayor Il. Il. Drach to
the Avalanche this morning. I'VE
must take some steps at once and
meet those people, who are coming
over to this side of the range. We
need the money and II we can get u
good road from this city to Grand
Junction 1t will be one of the greatest
steps we have eve rtaken," he CON
tinued.
Good roads are a great asset to
any community and we of Garfield
county have none too many of them.
We will see what we can do in this
matter right away. We can't afford
10 miss a chance to get some of the
assistance offered by the state high
way commission.
The Avalanche is in receipt of a
letter from Secretary Meyer of the
Mesa County Business association in
which he says in part:
I'VE wish YOU would try and wake
up your town and county to the i'm
portauce of taking care of the high
way commission, They are coming
uom Denver, overland. and will ar
rive in Glenwood Friday evening.
June oath, if they keep their present
schedule and Glenwood and Garfield
county ought to show them what is
needed. The state has $4,000 left
and l have been assured that If Gar
field and Mesa counties will work
together We can get from $4,000 to
$4,000 for a road from Glenwood
Springs to Grand junction. | don't
know how you feel about 1t, but such
n road would bring you in trade
from Rifle and all towns between,
and also make driveway between
the Grand valley and Glenwood where
our couple of hundred autoists could
go every Sunday. Our county COM
missioners will meet them at either
Rifle or Grand Valley and we intend
to show them through the valley.
wish you would see your county COM
missioners and others and try to have
some of your people meet the mem
bers of the commission and show
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-22
RUINED DBUS|NESS
BY HASTY
ACTION

{. A mans business was struck
: down in one afternoon in this
E city.
+ II is true that it was a small
I. business. but it was ALL the
+ business that the man had
+ 1t had been successful in
+ small way.
+ A blast from a sirocco could
r not have blighted it more than
= II was burned. scorched and de-
stroyed by the very impatient
+ and oVer-Zealous individuals
who were attempting to find
+ place to lay the blame for the
+ typhoid fever. that prevailed :
here this spring.
Good judgment would have
+ admonished those in authority :
+ to have waited to have seen
+ whether the conclusions of
I. chemist. which are oftentimes
+ wrong. We're not at fault.
r Not so in this case. A great
big rush was made to give box
+ car publicity to the case.
+ The awful part is tina. now,
+ the mans business being de-
+ stroyed. the commissioners find .
out. after rigid analysis. that no .
germs are to be found in the .
+ drinking water of Mr.. Perry. .
If there had been just one .
level head at the head of that .
, investigation, nothing would .
have been given out that would .
: have destroyed another's busi- .
, ness. until due investigation had .
, been made. I
The good sense of the city !
: physician, DR.. Plumb. should
: have restrained in that case. In 1
this instance it is a good bit 1
: like sanity expert case. 4
II our business was destroyed 4
? by such Observation-Disclosures, We 4
would bring suit against this 1
city for sufficient damages to
recompense us for all the loss. 4
And we would make it stick, 4
too, If the law has any virtue.
; II was an unholy thing to do.
; II was senseless. 1
; A good many men would have 1
; had a suit filed against the city 1
. long ago. 1
Il u II =. u u Il
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-22
BLAIR FORTUNATE

Word is received that A. f. Blair.
who formerly owned ten-acre ranch
northeast of the city and who remov-
ed to Payette, Idaho, will arrive in
the city about July 4th to visit a few
days en- route to the Pecos valley,
Texas, where he expects to locate.
Mr. Blair's experience in the west
has been a tale of western opportun-
ity and his success remarkable
When he came to the Grand valley
he had but moderate means and
worked between times when not en-
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-22
GRAND Junction sentinel reports a

Grand Junction Sentinel reports a
conference in that city last Thursday
of the republican lights who assume
to hold the party affairs of the west
ern slope in the hollow of their
hands, to talk over matters, and it is
reported no final decision was reach
ed as to whether to stand with the
stand patters, or line up with the
stand patters, or line up with the
progressive wing. Most of those at
pow-wow were federal office holders.
register of the Montrose land office.
supervisor of the census and post
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-22

the money and that anything they
can do will be appreciated by the
people of this county. OF course, we
want to work with Mesa county in
this matter as well as any other way
that will benefit either or both. A
united effort on our part may mean
better roads and We all know that
better roads mean n great county and
greater Glenwood Springs.-Glen-
wood Springs Avalanche.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-22

A large limb of tree in front of a
residence on East White blew down
in the wind storm yesterday. A lady
was sitting on nearby porch and
she had narrow escape from being
struck but by speedy running saved
herself. The obstruction was cleared
away from the sidewalk at once and
this morning was hauled away.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-22

Have that suit cleaned and pressed
oy the Suitorium. Work guaranteed
Phone Black 1888. Wagon will call
promptly.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-22

You will save time and money If
you will remember that Lutes Music
and Book Store carries one of the
largest stocks of stationery in the
city.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-22
Jeweler

masters and naturally they hesitate
about turning their backs on the reg
ulars though their sympathies seem
to lead toward insurgency.-Tel
ride Journal
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-22

Mesa Flour Mini Co. sells oats
$500 per 100-fb, wheat $500 per
10O-fb., and bran S1.40 per 1OO-fb
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-22

Buy a Monitor refrigerator and be
nappy. They are mineral wool lined
Crown Furniture Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-22

5000 per tG0-fb, wheat s2.0O per
100-fb., and bran sl.40 per 100-fb
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-22

If the other fen-r hasn't got it see
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-22

My prices are cheaper than ever on
awnings. ]. H. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-22

Get my prices before you buy your
awnings. j. II. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-22

Some people say we don't need
your business, We think different.
Try us and see for yourself. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-22

Plenty of money to loan on city
property.-Hefiin Bros
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-22

Fishing season along the Gunnison
river now on. Very low round trip
rates. Call at D. & R. G. city ticket
office for full information.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-22

For heavy hauling see Barton L
Terrill. Fifth and Colorado.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-27
CALUMET MAN ARRESTED.
Horace J. Hall Accused Of Passing
Worthless Checks.

While attempting Ia dispose of a
railroad ticket TO Calumet, Mich
Horace ]. Hall, rs years old. who says
he has been boarding at No. 252 Wood
ward.ave., was arrested. Friday, by
Detectives High and Larkins.
The police say the young man has
been lead;ns a gay life in Detroit for
The last few weeks. aud that he has
passed three bogus checks, two o.
them ON the Griswoid house. His
home is In Calumet and his mother
came here looking for him a few days
ago.
IL Is thought she bought him as
ticket 10 Calumet. thinking he would
return. His mother had reported hin,
missing at police headquarters. but
she afterwards found him. When he
was arrested, Hall had only five cents
and Il was evident that he was tryins
TO replenish his depleted finances b.
selling his ticket
A warrant was sworn out in police
court Saturday charging him with OBJ
tanning money under false rretenses
The three checks were for amounts In
the neigh5orhood OF $50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-27
CROUL ANNOUNCES
BOOSTS FOR COPS
Detective Palmer Becomes Inspector
With Rank Of Captain; Lieut.. Ho-
gan Steps Into Mobiles Shoes.

Police Commissioner Cronl on Sat
urday announced some promotions in
the department.
Detective Lieut.. Robert 8. Palmer
will assume the office OF inspector,
with the rank OF captain. Lieut.. of
Police Patrick Hogan is made captain
and will remain IN charge of the Nc.
Clellan-ave. district, where he has
been for scme time.
Sergt. Thomas McGahan, of the
Trumbull-ave. station, jumps TO the
rank of lieutenant end Patrolman
Peter McHugh, Of the traffic squad,
becomes q sergeant.
Detective Palmer was appointed to
the force October TO- 1888. and has
served long time On Capt. Melon.
nell's staff in police headquarters. He
has made notable record and Is re-
garded as an efficient officer.
Lieut.. Hogan's promotion has been
looked for for some time and the re
tirement of Capt. Noble recently prac
tically assured il. Lent. Hogan was
for a number OF years attached to the
Central station.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-27
TAFT'S CABINET WILL BE
ON MOVE THIS SUMMER
They Have All Caught Wanderlust and
Will Spin Over 10000 Miles
of Territory,


WASHINGTON, d. c.. June 25.-To
President Taft credit is due for
making out of his cabinet advisers e
bunch of travelling men.
They have all caught the wander
lust. Altogether they will travel over
90 900 miles. either on business or Oh
pleasure trips, during the hot mon, rs
OF the summer.
Although Dad" Wilson, secretary OF
agriculture, has not announced any
plans for the summer, he will. OF
course, drift "out hum TO Ioway, and
Secretary Ballinser will. II Is under
stood go out TO Washington.
The longest trip of the summer will
be Secretary Dickinson's junket
around the world.
Secretary Knox Is going TO Pitts
burg. and then will spend some time
chasing around the state to see that
Pennsylvania stays hitched to the Re.
publican post.
Nagel goes to>his home in st. Louis
before he makes flying trip 10
Alaska. MacVeagh will rusticate N
New Hampshire. and then goes to
Chicago to sec how the grocery bust.
ness Is getting along. Secretary
Meyer will campaign in Massachu-
sets and make frequent trips TO Inc
Lations summer capital. Attorney
General Wickersnam is going back TO
dear cd New York. Postmaster-Gen-
eral Hitchcock has not decided where
he will go, but IL is safe to bet that
some doubtful districts will see him
before the summer Is over