davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-04-29
OLGA

John Doak was Bellingham visitor
Ion Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Dana is spending the
week at the Dana farm.
Mrs. Rice is having tennis court
and croquet ground built In the Park.
G. D. Smith has moved to Belling-
ham and has gone into the hotel busi-
ness.
Tie Olga hotel is closed to all
guests while repairs and improve
ments are being made. It viii be
opened June 1st.
Wm. Robertson is guest of his
brother Sam, and will assist in max.
ing the improvements and additions
to the Olga hotel.
A meeting of the water consumers
of Olga was held last Saturday when
arrangements were made to extend
she water mains to supply all the cot
etages in the Park.
Many visitors are expected here
this season and unusual attractions
are to be provided for their entertain.
ment. The cottageIs will arrive early
In June and the Pullman College
summer school will open in July.
Stages will be provided for mountain
parties as usual. The roads to East
ssonnd being impossible all noun
stain travel will be by way of Olga.
The U. S. S. Major Samuel Ring
szoid called at Olga on Tuesday. A
motor car was unloaded and three
memters of the party made the trir
up the mountain, and to other nor
sions of the island. They wer,
equipped with maps and other data
ana It is believed the government i
investigating. with the purpose q
establishing reserve on the SUNNI
<Df the mountain.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-04-29
DEER HARBOR

Ralph Pinneo was visitor at Deer
Harbor Sunday.
Rev. J. w. Hard held his last scr
vice here Sunday evening.
The moving picture show given a
the hall was we'll attended.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Mar
rion, last Saturday. son.
The Deer Harbor Literary society
will hold its first meeting Saturday
evening. April 80.
A number Of young people Of Or
cas- visited at Deer Harbor Sunday,
coming up on che launch Orlou.
A number Of Deer Harbor people
attended tho show given ct West
Sound by the Grange Dramatic Club,
of Friday Harbor.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-04-29

EAST SOUND
Hrea 81 60. N

A. Anderson was visitor to Bell.
<ineham the first of the week.
Miss Templin left on Wednesday
afor Friday Harbor to make q short
visit.
Mrs. K B White and Mr.. VIM.
White spent day this week In Bell
Ingham on business.
Miss Ruby Langell and Miss Kitty
Bliss are spending few days in Fri
day HarLor with friends.
l. C kudow and family, who have
inst sold their store. will occupy DIR.
Reeds home during the summer.
Miss Ethel Whitmore. who has
been the guest of DR. Reed at Friday
Harbor. returned home this week.
Rev. j W. Hard held his farewell
service on Sunday aud his friends
will regret to have him leave East
Sound.
Mr.. L. O. Rudow has sold his tus
iness here to the East Sound Mercan
tile Co., owned by Messrs, Everson
& Land.
The Major Samuel Ringgold. the
u 5. mine planter. spent two days
at East Sound this week on govern
ment business.
The Citizens Improvement Club
is planning to give an entertainment
at Friday Harbor late next month
and will run an excursion from East
Sound aud it is hoped a large crowd
will go over from here.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-04-29

The old fashioned way of dosing weak
stomach, or stimulating the Heart OF
pointed out this error, This is why his
prescription-Dr. Shops Restorative
is directed entirely to the cause OF these
ailments-the weak inside or controlling
nerves. 1t isn't so difficult, says DIR.
Shoop, to strengthen weak Stomach,
Heart or Kidneys. if one goes at it cor
rectly. Each inside organ has it's con-
nerves fail, then those organs must sure
ly falter. These vital truths are leading
druggists everywhere to dispense and
recommend Dr.. Shoop's Restorative
7 est it few days, and see? Improve.
ment will promptly and surely follow
Sold by Friday HarbOr Drug Company
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-04-29
Your tongue is coated.
Your breath is foul.

Headaches come and go,
These symptoms show that your
stomach is the trouble. To remove
the cause is the first thing. and Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
sHill do that. Easy to take and most
sEstfective. Sold by Friday Harbor
Drug Company.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-04-29

Diarrhoea should he cured without
loss of time aud by a medicine which
like Cham berlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy not only cures
promptly but produces no unpleasant
after effects 1t never fail and is
pleasant and safe to take. Sold by
Friday Harbor Drug Company.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-04-29

Read the pain formula on the box of
Pink Pain Tablets. Then ask your Doc
tor if there is better one. Pain means
congestion-blood pressure somewhere.
DIR. ShOop's Pink Pain Tablets check
head pains, womanly pains, pains any.
where. Fry one, and see! 20 for 25c.
Sold by Friday Harbor Drug Company.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-04-29

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets assist nature ia driving all
Impurities out OF the system, insur-
ing 4 free and regular condition and
restoring the organs Of the body "a
health and strength. Sold BY Friday
Harbor Drug Company.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-04-29

Any lady reader of this paper will re-
ceive, on request, clever "No-Drip'
Coffee Strainer Coupon privilege, from
DR.. Shoop, Racine, Wis. 1t is silver
plated, very pretty, and positively pre-
vents all dripping of tea or coffee. The
Doctor sends it, with his new free book o j
Health Coffee simply to introduce this
clever substitute for real coffee: DIR.
Shops Health Coffee is gaining its great
popularity because of: first, its exquisite
taste and flavor; second, its absolute
healthfnlness; third, its economy-I3 Id
25c; fourth, its convenience. No tedious
20 to 80 minutes boiling. Made in min
ute" says DIR. Shoop, Try it at your gro
GERS, for q pleasant surprise. All Gro
GERS.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-04-29

The very best Ice Cream that
is made. Ice Cream Sodas, Fruit and
Nut Frappe and Chop Suey Sundaes
at Fowle's.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-03-15
uarem chenner thnn WIG.

A few months ago King Edward az
nounced that the distinctive feature
of an American woman was her back.
He could tell at a glance from the rear
whether a woman hailed from this
country by the way in which she was
gowned.
This Is all right so far as it goes
but It Is a very slight instance. There
are a good many other distinctions
which 20 to make up the American
women. notably her general outlook on
life, which Is that man was made TOT
her amusement and her support. Our
men do not dispute the fact They are
never permitted to talk back, so they
simply grub a little harder to pay ths
ever-increasing pile of bills which
come in.
II is estimated that man in Persia
or Turkey can maintain a first-ciass
harem on half the sum that a single
American wife costs man OF equal
standing with the oriental. We give
this for what il is worth. not that u
bears upon the matter In hand. Amer
leans are immune from poIygamy, even
II there we're no other factor than the
cost Philadelphia Inquirer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-03-15
FURNISHING THE PARENTS.
Another Way Advanced for Making
Children Behave Themselves

Another Way Advanced for Making
Children Behave Themselves.
Senator Davis has presented a plan
at Albany for making children behave
themselves by Furnishing their parents.
That is to say, fathers and mothers
will be held answerable at law If their
boys and girls under 16 get into mis-
chief through the neglect of their eld-
ers to keep them out of harms way.
At the bottom of this reform is the OBJ
vious principle of parental RESPONSE
bility.
h TO limited extent existing laws.
Just as they guard the child against
physical mistreatment at the hands OF
its parents, provide against its ex.
posture by them to immoral influences,
the New York World says Modern
society demands that a child's charac-
ter shall no more be vitiated by con-
tact with evil surroundings than it's
body shall be starved or crippled by
lack of food or by cruelty. The law
stretches. its protecting arm between
the brutal father or the disregarded
mother and their own offspring. How
far it shall go in the name of hu-
mainly, and whether sometimes 1t does
not go too far in separating families
under the profession of charity, Is a
cause of constant debate.
If the threat Of legal penalties were
certain to increase the vigilance of par
ents in regard to the moral welfare
of their children, it would be easier to
reform the human race by statute. 1t
is a simple matter to say that father
shall not take his little girl into
saloon without rendering himself liza
BILE in the courts 1t is not an easy
matter to say in general terms how
far parents, in city like New York.
for instance. shall exercise diligence
in governing the movements OF their
children for the sake of their morals.
In the end, character and morals
with he young are matters chiefly for
home training and personal discipline.
and not for legislation. The sense OF
the parents responsibility must spring
from duty. affection and self-respect'
and not from dread of legal penalties,
to be wholesome and effective.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-03-15
EYiIa of Mlfnrfun.

A physician who counts among his
patients many well-known London
women has been pointing out the effect
of too much automobiling on the fig
ure, says New York Suns CORE
spondent.
cat the risk of making myself I'M
popular" he says, II have had to for
bid motoring to several of my patients
who have consulted me regarding
their growing embonpoint. Those who
have followed my advice have sue
ceeded in regaining their figures
Motoring surpasses In luxury any
form of locomotion yet invented The
seats are so tilted that one Is forced
to lean back among the cushions at
such an angle that all the muscles are
relaxed.
add to this the exhilaration which
rapid movement produces and The in
crease of appetite engendered by
plenty OF fresh air and you will see
that motoring contains most of the
elements which make for adiposity."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-03-15
.Raising the Hand.v

The raising of the hand which re
places the kissing of the Book in the
oath which witnesses in England will
henceforth take was in origin a point
ing toward heaven The oath taker
extended his hand toward the Being
whom he inyoked-a pagan, for in
stance, touching the foot or knee of
his gods statue. II have lifted up
mine hand unto the Lord says Abra-
ham. Our Germanic ancestors raised
their spears toward high heaven. u
quaint case is that of the Shrewsbury
parliament of 1898, when the lords
took a solemn oath by the cross of
Canterbury, while the commons-1o
doubt to mark the distinction between
the two orders-swore simply by lift
ing their hands.--London Chronicle.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-03-15

Let us take horse and ride post, we
two; you to Gates at Hillsborough. and
/ to Charlotte"
Il had thought of my part OF that"
he said in a muse But you can't well
go back to CORVALLIS now, Jack: tits
playing with death. There will be 9TH
er s-carriers-there are sure to be;
and single breath to whisper what
you have done. will hang you higher
than Hannah"
"'Tis but a war hazard"
He looked at me curiously. l saw a
shrewd question in his eyes and set in
slant action as barrier in the way of
its asking.
Let US find Colonel Sewer and beg
us the loan of pair of horses" said
/; and so we were kept from coming
upon the dangerous ground of pointed
questions and evasive answers.
All that Sunday we pressed forward.
hasting as we could through the stark
columned aisles of the autumn-s stripped
forest, and looking hourly to come up
on Tarleton's legion marching out to
Fergusons relief
Ito be continued
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-03-15

The Heinrich Hotel at Brockport, n.
Y. was destroyed by fire.
Pittsburg, Kan. adopted the commits
sion form of government by majority
of twenty zone votes
The annual convention of the Ameri-
can Mining Congress win be held at
Los Angeles from Sept. IS to Oct l.
Tinan & Reynolds garage in Pater-
son. y. j., was burned. with ten auto
mobiles: loss. $4,000. An explosion
caused the fire.
one woman was killed and the mo-
torman fatally injured when Denver
street car was struck by Rock Island
passenger train
Two business blocks were burned at
GreenviHe, N c.; loss, $4,000, less
than half insured. The court house
and county jail were burned.
c A. Conlin, who escaped from pris-
on at Hot Springs. was captured ar
Okoiona. Ark. but not until he was
seriously. perhaps fatally, wounded
x-President Roosevelt. it is report
ed in washington. is 10 go 10 Texas
and write a history OF the State soon
after his return TO the United States
In accordance with a provision in the
viii az Mrs. Hannah Williams, a
BROOKLYN woman who died few days
ago her SON will burn the piano which
for forty years has been in the Will
Jams home
lanes R Garfield. ex-President
Rooseyelt.s Secretary of the Interior,
declares he is willing to lead the Re
publican party in Ohio against Gov
Harmon. If there is popular demand for
his candidacy.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-03-15
PROPER CARE OF THE PIANO.

Safeguards to BE Adopted for In
strument's Delicate Mechanism.
In many households there is not
piece of furniture that is more sorely
neglected than the plano. Any one
who has ever studied the construction
of pianoforte knows that it's mechan-
ism is most delicate, intricate and SEN
sitive. 1t Is no wonder, then, that it
requires a great deal of care, and suf-
fers severely from neglect, says the
New York Tribune.
Some people think that they are
treating their piano well if they have
1t tuned once or twice a year. 1t
should be tuned at least four times to
prevent loss of pitch, and should be
kept at concert pitch all the time To
raise or lower 1t a half tone means
to spoil 1t irremediably, say the au-
thorities.
1t Is almost as important to place
the piano well as to keep it tuned 1t
should not be put too near the wall,
as this absorbs the tone; it should be
put near the inner wall rather than
the outer, to prevent dampness or cold
from affecting It, Dampness Is a stanch
enemy Of pianos-it rusts the wires,
rots the felt, splits the hammers and
makes the keys stick. A changing tenn
perature Is almost as dangerous, and
too great heat, such as Is caused by
the proximity of a radiator or fireDlace
has also its bad effects. Heavy carpets
muffle the sound; that is why music
rooms should always have hardwood
floors and why pianos should be placed
on little glass insulators If possible.
A piano should be kept free from
bric-a-brac, pictures and lamps, because
they all tend to make the tone metal
lie. So often when note is tinny
or tremulous, it is because it is sym
pathetic vibration with some object on
or near the piano.
When the pedals squeak they should
be creased (not oiled), or little tai
cum powder may be pulled into the
hinges. Broken hammers, IL not badly
damaged. can be repaired with hot
glue and bound with cord and broken
livories can be mended with little
household cement. Yellow worries can
be cleaned with alcohol. They need
much light In order to keep their
whiteness; that is why one should not
always have the cover down.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-03-15
PRAISE DUE 80 WOMEN.
To Their Efforts Must BE Credite,
tha DuwaHIflI<& Crusada

To Their Efforts Must BE Credited
the Pure-Milk Crusade.
The pure-milk agitation that is now
being carried on by official and semi
official commissions all over the coun-
try began with the diet kitchens found
ed by New York women to furnish suit
able nourishment for expeetant and
nursing mothers, bottle-fed babies and
sick persons requiring special diet.
At first, says Van Norden's, they paid
little attention to the source of milk
supply. To-day the diet kitchens not
only give out the certified milk that
their crusade has secured, but they
keep matrons in charge of their sta
tions to show mothers how to modify
milk to each baby's needs and to give
systematic instruction in child care.
And here we have another move
ment started by women-instruction
for women in the care of children and
iting nurse sociations-founded, sup
ported and made up of women-oegan
it. Then other organizations, such as
the Little Mothers Association and the
League of Home Economics, took it up.
Recently the woman physicians of the
country formed public health-educa-
ton league to give popular instruc-
to women--in gen
-eral hygiene The 49S day nur-
series in America, in addition to
giving immensely better care to the
children of mothers who have to go
out to work than the mothers them
selves could do, are carrying on an
extensive and intensive campaign of
education.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-03-15

With look of horror and indigna-
ton on her usually placid features,
Miss Cynthia Barker sat back from
the window of the elevated train. The
train was speeding above congested
tenement district and looking down
from the window she had seen police
man clubbing a prisoner.
There had been a crowd round him,
but the flashing speed of the train had
given her no chance to take in the de-
tails of the picture. But she did get
a clear view of the policeman's face.
OF one thing she was certain; she
would know the brute if she ever saw
him. And another thing she had de-
termined; she would write an indig-
nant protest against having such men
on the police force and take it to an
editor with whom she was personally
acquainted.
That night she wrote her protest,
and about noon of the next day she
started down town to take it herself
to her friend on the newspaper.
Her way led through a public park,
and as she looked ahead of her she
saw a policeman sitting on one of
the benches. He was surrounded by
children, to whom he was. telling a
story, and the picture increased Miss
Cynthia's indignation toward the po-
liceman of the day before. This, she
told herself, was what policemen
should be like-big, strong and ten
der-hearted.
She drew nearer, and the policeman
looked up at her over the head of a
curly-f 9ired youngster perching on his
knee aad playing with his brass but
tons. 1t was the same policeman
Miss Cynthia gasped Then her
step slackened She hesitated. turned
and approached the officer. Her hand
was on the letter in her pocket and
it gave her courage.
Officer" she said. may l ask you
a question:
Certainly said the policeman.
yesterday somebody down in the North
End and dubbed MIN numerically ~
The policeman nodded.
Il don't know about the 'unmerci-
fully ma'am But l did take a chap
down there yesterday. and l did use
the club bit on him"
Il saw you" said Miss Cynthia.
"frem the elevated 1t was terriblel
How can a man who seems to love
little children treat fellow being in
that awful fashion,"
The policeman thought it over.
did you get a good look at the
rest of the crowd. ma ann"
No"
We'll, if you had, maybe you would
have noticed that they were just ripe
to rescue him. You see, ma am, / don't
really like to club fellow being. as
you call him, any more than you do.
What / like better is to sit here in
the park and tell yarns to these young
sters But the fact is. ma'am If |
hadn't used my club yesterday l
wouldn't probably be sitting here to-
day Hospital or cemetery. If you'd
been down there on the street instead
of up in the elevated
Miss Cynthia nodded. and looked
again from the man to the children
impatiently waiting for him TO resume
the interrupted story.
Il think I see. she said. presently.
Youths Companion.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-03-15

570-Excommunicat ton of Queen Eliz-
abeth by Pope Plus V.
1673-Charles H. leased Virginia TO
Lord Culpepper and the Earl OF
arlington.
I736-Bishop Nitschmann, at Savannah,
performed the iirst ordination by
a Protestant bishop in America.
17S2-Denmark acknowledged the in
dependence of the United States
1791-F'irst United States bank char
tered by Congress.
1793-British flag hoisted for the first
time on island of Corsica.
1813-United States ship Hornet" cap
tured the British sloop of war
Peacock
1S19-Sabine River agreed upon as the
boundary between SPANS posses
sions and the United States.
1S36-Mexicans under Santa Anna be-
gan the siege of the Alamo in San
Antonio.
1S52-British troop-ship Birkenhead
wrecked off S::non's Bay, South
Africa with loss of Asa lives.
1S54-Czar of Russia proclaimed war
against the Turks. New York,
Newfoundland and London TeIe-
graph Company organized by Cyrus
Field
lS56-The first railroad in California
was completed. Lord Canning
made governor general of India.
1S60-Canadian Legislature met in
Quebec, to which city it had again
been removed. Mail steamer
Hungarian wrecked off Nova SEQ
tia coast and all on board lost.
1S62-United States Congress declared
greenbacks to be legal tender.
1S63-Arizona territory formed out of
part of New Mexico.
1s64-First Knights of Pythias lodge
instituted
1S6S-United States made its first nat
uralization treaty, that with the
North German Confederation j..
House of Representatives resolved
to impeach President Johnson.
1S69-Congress by joint resolution
passed the Fifteenth Amendment
to the Constitution.
1S71-George Luther Hathaway became
premier of New Brunswick
1S73-Gov. McEnery of Louisiana Or
dered out militia to protect the
State government. :. Samuel Leon
ard Tilley became minister of
finance of Canada i. /. Charter
granted to the Canadian Pacific
Railway Company.
1S74-Marshal Serrano declared pres-
dent of the Republic of Spain.
1SS0-New Brunswick Parliament
buildings, at Fredericton, destroy
ed by fire.
1S91-Lord Salisbury consented to re-
fer the Behring Sea fishery dispute
to arbitration.
1S92-The Dominion Parliament open
ed by Lord Stanley of Preston.
1S93-John w. Mackay shot by an in
sane man at San Francisco.
1902-The manufacture of Bessemcr
steel was begun at Sault Ste.
Marie.
1903-National party of the Union So
cialists formed in Philadelphia.
1904-F'ire in business district of Roch-
ester destroyed 100000 worth of
property.
1905-The Rt. Rev. Samuel Pritchard
Matheson chosen archbishop and
metropolitan of Rupert's Land.
Large section of Hot Springs, Ark,
destroyed by fire. Measure in
troduced in the Dominion Parlia-
ment creating the provinces of AL
berta and Saskatchewan.
1907-Indiana Legislature passed q
cent passenger fare bill. =. Gov.
Cummins of Iowa signed the 2-cent
passenger fare bill :. Gov. Hanlcy
of Indiana signed the 2-cent pas
senger fare bill
1909-International naval conference in
London agreed on new code of
naval warfare. American battle
ship fleet concluded its trip around
the world
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-03-15
COMET DOES ENDANGER EARTH.
Director of Harvard Observatory
Says Tail May Wreck Buildings

Director of Harvard Observatory
Says Tail May Wreck Buildings.
mo one can predict with certainty
what will happen on May Is or 10,
when the earth passes through the tail
of Halley's comet" said Professor Ed
ward c. Pickering, the director of the
astronomical observatory of Harvard,
in an interview.
There is more danger of serious
consequences than the ordinary public
Is likely to believe. If the poisonous
gases and the meteors of which the
tail is composed pass near the earth,
they will undoubtedly fall on the
sphere and damage many buildings
and possibly injure many people.
Il quite agree with the French as
tronomer, Flammarion, that such col
lisions will be matters of great public
danger
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-03-15

The late Dr. Edward Everett Hale
was a great student of child life DR..
Hale once dilated on the incorrigibly
bad tastes in books that children have.
He instanced the case of his own son,
now a famous architect, whose taste
he had a hard time forming. Jack
Harkaway and Deadwood Dick seemed
to him the very topmost pinnacle OF
literary excellence He yawned over
the splendid historical works his father
read To him
One day, however. DR.. Hale lad a