davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-04-08
G. H. Hayden
Ninth and Jefferson str

FOR RENT
Offices, Ssi Market ST.
DWEI .LrNGS.
233 II toome St. 10 r. e =.
1904 Pleasant St, rooms and bath
1901 and zoos w. Sixth Ct. . rooms. bath.
1917 w. Seventh St, G r. & p.
si2 y. Sixth St, 6 rooms.
a32 Bennett St., rooms and shed.
stable. lath 81, between Market and O
ange streatH.
Apply 70 WfLMrNGToN TRUST CO
Tenth anc Market e.
H)R fENT--102t LANCASTER AVE-,
house AZ rooms and BATH, and base
ment, VIII rent separate or together.
MAX EPiiRAIM. No. W. 4th 81.
Nfar1-tf.
EOR RENT-LARGE STORE. 7O5 KING
street. In business center. Apply
J. PAUL BROWN. 6lT Market st
Marii-tf
RNR RENT - Slx-ROOM SECOND
floor apartment handsomely decor
atcd; all convenlences; No. 1901 Madison
street Apply on premises or -. c. HAIR
DESrN County Court House. M22-tf
A pARTNENTs FOR RENT ROOMS
once THE ANGELUS, s. w. Cor. Van
dever avenue and Church street ID. &
A. Phone 06b. Mar2t-lmo
FOR RENT-i0i5 CLAYTON. s ROOMS
bath, heater, porch. Speclnl induce
ments. O. G. GooDEN.
$50 Market street
Maris-6t-mon-wed- fri
TOR RENT-TWO, THREE OR FOUT
/ room apartment. furnished or un
furnished Can 1903 Tatnall street.
Mari2-imo-eod.
Evening journal., 1910-04-08
FoR SALE.

E1R SALE-A THOROUGHBRED ST.
L Bernard dog. Address G.. H., Evening
Journal Office. Apr6-4t
Evening journal., 1910-04-08

TFIP WANTFn-FFWALE
CtEN SHIRT COMPANY. TfffR-
" ieenth and Poplar streets. need sew
inr machine operators Mar2S-imo
w rANTED-GIRLs TO LEARN DRESS
~ making. 1920 Tatnall street.
.ri-iwk.
Evening journal., 1910-04-08

Wy NTED - DREssWA WANTS
W extra help. 7iG Market street
nri All
Evening journal., 1910-04-08
PUBLIC SALES

PUBLIC SALE
I VIII sell at public sale az my sta
bles 40 West Front street, Wilmington.
Del, SATURDAY. APRIL 2, 1910. at /
o'clock, fifty head OF acclimated horses.
Suitable for all kinds OF business. A lot
Of good farm mares drivers, heavy
draught and good general purposes horses,
selected by myself for this market. Sew
Evening journal., 1910-04-08
REMOVAL NOTICE

IKT III. KRAEMER. M. D.,
w Removed TO 1909 Madison 81.
Aprl-6t.
Evening journal., 1910-04-08

WANTED EXPERIENCED STARCH
ers. also one liner. Apply HAM
MONDS STEAM LAUNDRY AND
CLEAN TOWEL SUPPLY 700-706 West
ri"venth street Api6-3t.
VIZ D-FNpERIENCED STARCH
w Apply TROY STE An LAUNDRY.
u and Tatnal streets AI-3t
VII sNTED-YOUNG WOMAN FOR
w housework, TO go home at night. can
701 King ST. apfs-lt
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-04-01
CAMPAIGN FOR SETTLEMENT
OF WASHINGTON AND OREGON.

Seattle, March 28.-Presdent Louis
w. Hill said in a letter to Assistant
Traffic Manager M. j Costello that the
Great Northern is planning a big cam
paign for the settlement of Washing
ton and Oregon. The results obtained
by the Washington exhibit car in the
East have convinced President Hill
that it is the best form of advertising
his railroad can give this State. He
has decided to send another car ia
the east to represent Southern Wash
ington and Oregon.
The Washington car, which was
equipped in Seattle, is the finest trav-
cling exhibit ever sent out by the
Great Northern. It contains a COM
prehensive display of the farm and
forest products of this State, and with
the stereopticon lectures, the visitors
to the exhibit car get information not
to be gained in any other way In a
report to E. c. Leedy, immigration
agent for the Great Northern, which
was forwarded to President Hill, c.. c..
Morrison, in charge of the car, said
that during the week beginning Feb.
% the attendance was $500 The car
was at Batavia, N. Y, Feb. %, and at
Elmira and nearby cities during the
days following.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-04-01

the filters, the winter-pruning ceasine
the second year when you commence
the summer treatment.
Advantages of using filters are
economy, use of the soil and early re-
turns. A principal advantage is that
we are given an option on what we
want to grow.
Given Choice Of Trees.
For instance, l wish to plant an or
chard and am in doubt as to whether
ten years from now it will be best to
have a pear orchard or an apple or.
chard. So l plant my trees in such a
way as to enable me to take out either
one.
A double play of this kind is an ad.
vantage. Almost any variety of pears
can be used as filters, though we
would not use the Anjou. Bartlett,
Winter Nelis and Doyenne are good
Use two varieties of filters, prefer
ably, and study them. Bartlett and
Winter Nelis would be good, and SO
would Bartlett and Comice.
The great disadvantage of filters is
that they may be left in too long.
They increase the expense of plant
Ing, and there is danger of Over-plant-
ing. But where the orchardist is thor
oughly conversant with his business
and will not hesitate to remove them
when the time comes, we would say,
use them by all means.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-04-01
HANG UP FAT PURSES
FOR HARNESS RACES

Spokane, March 26.-Seventy-five
thousand dollars, of which $4,000 is
in the light harness division, will be
hung up in purses this season by nine
Interstate, state and county fairs in
Washington, Oregon and Idaho, com
posing the North Pacific Fair Associa-
ton. Portland, Spokane, Salem and
North Yakima are offering substantial
stakes and the revival of interest in
the harness horse is certain. Some of
the best races are for green classes
thus putting them more in the line of
breeders stakes. Three hundred and
fifty men and firms are now breeding
or training harness horses in the
three states, and more attention is
being paid to blooded stock than ever
before. Owners say it has been dem
onstrated that the Northwest horse is
the equal of the animal bred in some
of the older districts in the country, so
far as speed and stamina are con-
cerned, while in many respects, espe-
cially feet and sinews, it is better
animal and more durable. Many
farmers in this district are making a
success of breeding harness horses.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-04-01
GATHERING SEA, FOWLS EGGS.

Perflous Work of Cliff Climbers on
the English Coast.
With the advent Of spring the York
shire cliff climbers are making prep
arations for gathering the eggs of the
myriads of sea fowl that build their
nests in the dizzy precipices of the
northeastern coast, according to the
London Daily News.
At Bempton, few miles from Brid-
ington, the favorite resort of these egg
hunters, the chalk cliffs tower 400
feet above the sea. They are the home
of thousands of gulls, cormorants, kit
tiwakes and other sea birds that have
just begun to build their rough nests
in the chalky crevices. William Will
kinson, who has pursued this perilous
calling for many years, is known local
ly as "the king of the egg hunters"
He is bluff, weather SCARED man of
the sea, with as much nerve and agil-
ity as are possessed by the most dar-
ing steeplejack.
Wilkinson wears an old helmet to
protect his head from the pieces Of
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-04-01

meat set before HIM Instead q en1y
lean meat; that Old King Colo was .
grouchy dyspeptic ana the very oppo-
site of merry old soul! that nc, black.
bird ever disfgured the kings wash
erwoman by picking on her nose?
Would you have been a better boy
or girl II your mother had done all
these thfngs-had explained away tho
delightful books of childhood and had
told you that the amusing, jingling'
rhymes were written by some hard-up
story writer who wrote them for
money and not for truths sake? Would
you?
Is anything accomplished by squar-
Ing a child around and setting It face
to face with the realities of life be-
fore 1t has come into the years Of re-
sponsfbflity? Let the children enjoy
childhood In childish way, for 1t IL
brief and comes not again.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-04-01
Only q Few Years Ago Every Rural
Home Was Proud Possesxcr
Of One.
ONCE COST $3.50; NOW ONLY ss5
To-Day the Upright Piano Is In
stalled in the Place Of the
Joy Of the Family.

Thirty years ago home wasn't happy
unless 1t had its cabinet organ in the
parlor, so that the daughter of the
mouse could entertain the visitors ev-
cry Sunday afternoon by chording a
little after she had been sufficiently
coaxed. The organ was always a beau
tlful th1ng-very beautiful. A real
beveled edge mirror was set in the
top so that daughter could look upon
herself as she industriously pumped
with both feet and chorded with both
hands. 1t was great exercise playing
the organ in those days.
All organs were decorated alike. On
one side was a picture of mothers ia
Their and mother; on the other side
were fathers parents. Cousin Harry
who was doing so well in Denver
beamed out from one side of the Chi
nese lily that Aunt Molly brought back
from the city on her last trip there
while on the other side of the lily,
looking down severely upon the wax
fruit in it's glass case, was Prof. OAR
win, who used to be principal of the
high school.
But those days are gone now, the
Kansas City Times says. A cabinet
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-04-01
BURNED AREA IN FOREST
RESERVE TO BE RE.SEEDED

Port Angeles, March 26-The first
attempt, on large scale, at refores.
tatlon in the Puget Sound country is
to be undertaken this spring by the
United States government in the Olym.
pic national forest reserve.
The forest service has decided to
plant 800 to 700 acres of burned-over
lands to Douglas fir. District Ranger
Chris. Morgenroth, of this city, will
begin the work on April 1.
The area, selected is a portion of
what is known as the Solduck river
burn, in Central Western Clallam coun.
ty. The big Solduck fire occurred in
the summer of 1907, and burned over
an area of about ten thousaid acres
killing out the forest completely, not
even leaving, according to the rang.
ers, scattered seed trees from which
the ground might slowly reseed itself
This tract is all steep hills, with a few
gravelly benches, and it is fit only for
the production of forest trees. Thirty.
five men will be employed.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-04-01

could move freely down the hill. Get
the trees far enough apart so you can
get through them without breaking
the branches. If the tract is irregu-
lar, plant more or less according to
contour. Follow around the hills and
along the creek, and irrigate in the
same way. Where the land is level. or
nearly level, we would plant in a reg
ular way if possible.
Distance Apart.
If using the hexagonal plan for
apples in Western Washington, we
plant them from 80 to 40 feet apart:
IN the irrigated valleys or plains Is
to 80 feet; in sections where scarcity
OF moisture is serious problem, 30
to SO feet. We would not make much
difference in distance in using the
square plan
The actual number of trees per acre
according to distances apart, are as
follows: One rod apart, 100 per acre,
square plan; hexagonal, 1874 trees; 20
feet apart, square plan, 100 trees; hex
agonal, 1875; Is feet apart, square, 50
trees per acre; hexagonal, 70; 80 feet
apart, square, 48; hexagonal, SIS. If
you wish to find the number of trees
per acre, divide the number of square
feet you give each tree into an acre,
i. e., 43,56O square feet.
For instance, if your trees are 10
feet apart, each tree is entitled to 100
square feet. Dividing 100 square feet
into an acre expressed in square feet
(43,56O) will give you the number of
trees per acre set 10 feet apart.
To find the number of trees in the
hexagonal plan, divide the number by
the square plan, by the decimal $3.50.
This will give the number of trees per
acre in the hexagonal
How to Judge Distance.
The distance apart to plant trees de-
ponds upon the following:
L. Kind you are planting, whether
Wagner, Rome Beauty, Winesap, De-
liciOus, and so on.
2. The section of the state you are
planting in; Western Washington, the
irrigated sections, or Eastern Wash
ington.
3. Upon the soil, whether rich or
poor, dry or wet
4. The use you desire to make of
the soil between the trees.
In order to present this very clearly
we have compiled a little table:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-04-01
COAL OPERATORS REPORTED
WILLING TO COMPROMISE

Cincinnati, March 26.-For the first
time since the miners and operators
of Ohio, Indiana and Western Pennsyl-
vania went into joint conference here
over two weeks ago, peace for at least
two-thirds of those concerned appear
ed in sight. The subscale committee
has adjourned to meet with the scale
committee of the whole and make a
report soon. 1t is learned that the op-
orators of Western Pennsylvania are
willing to give an increase in wages
of cents per ton on pick work. Ohio
operators are standing firm in opposi.
ton to any concessions.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-04-01
NUMEROUS QUERIES ABOUT
SPRING STATE LAND SALES

Olympia, March 26.-The state capt.
tai commission has decided, in adver-
Using the sale of the state capitol
grant lands in Clark, Skamania and
Cowlitz counties, set for May 26, to
use only big city dailies of the North
west and the local papers in the coun-
ties in which the timber is located.
Already numerous inquiries are pour
ing in on state officials for detailed
information. The description of the
lands to be sold are about ready to be
placed and the sealed bids are to be
submitted to the commission at Olym-
pia.
The timber is to be sold in tracts OF
from 40 to 100 acres, and will be sold
as described in the notices of sale.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-04-01

organ used to cost $3.50. Now you
can buy an ordinary piano for that
amount, while a new organ goes for
$35-a dollar down and so cents a
week. A secondhand organ sells for
from SO to $25.
The farmers that used to own or
CANS are now buying pianos Some or
them are buying player pianos. Books
have been written for the farmers
daughters that teach them to play a
niano almost as we'll as if they were
taught by an expensive teacher. BY
the diagram method they learn where
to nut their fingers when they see GER
tain notes. and many farmers homes
have daughters who have taught them.
selves to play almost as well as II
thew had employed teacher.
"It was the coming of the upright
niano that put the organs down ana
ont" said a piano dealer recently
.1rhe old square piano couldn't be SOLO
for less than $500. The upright was
oosier to handle and easier to put TO-
oether. and it sold at first for about
5000. twenty-five years ago only tne
r;ch-the class that buys motor cars
now-owned pianos. The medium class
owned organs. Now only the poorer
people buy organs. Pianos are oelne
;mnroved RAPIDLY. I think that IN ten
wears all pianos will be mace VIII
nlayer attachments.
The musical taste of the people is
improving right along. many o'ea .,-
are still being sold. every ian =.
must have some sort OF a muslcai III
strument in the home and the nan
ayers of music stores testify ina. .ne
music that is being bought IS ol .ne
higher class. Just as much popular 1a
music is being sold as ever pu. .ne
demand for high class music mas oe-
veloped rapidly in the last ten years
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-04-01
ROOSEVELT TO BE
GUEST OF KAISER.

Berlin, March %. = Emperor Will
liam's invitation to Theodore Roose-
welt to be his guest at the royal castle
promises effectually to Illustrate the
ex-president's desire to be received in
Europe as a plain private citizen. The
invitation is at variance with all court
precedent.
Heretofore no foreign private citizen
has ever enjoyed hospitality at the
royal castle, and the only person not
of princely rank who has been thus
honored is Count Zeppelin, whom the
kaiser has called the greatest man of
the century.
During his stay in the palace, May
IL to Is, Mr.. Roosevelt will have the
suite occupied by King Edward on his
recent visit, and will be the center of
attraction in brilliant circles compris-
ing the emperor's closest official ad-
visers.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-04-01
ONE NEW BATTLESHIP
ANNUALLY ENOUGH

Washington, March 28.-"One new
battleship annually to maintain the
present strength of the navy" was the
plea made by Representative Bar
tholdt of Missouri IN the House last
week.
"The Japanese scare" he added,
has lost it's terror and has lost it effec.
tually the moment we compare our
own naval strength with that of ia.
PAN"
"The American Congress" he said,
holds the peace of the world in the
hollow of it's hand. The nations OF
Europe, because of their local condi-
tons, canont lead in the great cam.
paign for peace, and for that reason
America must point the way
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-04-01
Make Grape Juice at sunnyside.

North Yakima, March 28.-The fac
tory of the Sunnyside Canning Com
pany is to be operated this season with
increased capacity. It has been leased
for three years to r. I. Mclaughlin,
who operated it last year. The com
ing year promises to furnish big run
in tomatoes, pumpkins, pears and ap-
pies, and it is intended to pack about
fifty cars of canned goods. Mr.. Nc
Laughlin will manufacture grape juice
for the first time in Central Washing
ton. He will pay from $40 to 500 q
ton for black grapes.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-04-01

Oldest Christian Relic In England.
For some time past efforts have been
made to raise funds in order to pro-
tect from the ravages of wind and
weather the encroachment- of the drift
ing sands, the ruins of st. Piran's ora
tory at Perranzabuloe, said to- be the
oldest Christian relic of its kind in
England. 1t is now proposed to build
protecting house of concrete around
the ruins. II this protection is not
forthcoming it is probable that the
lost church." as 1t is locally known.
will be again buried beneath the sands
which covered 1t for so many centuries.
It is generally believed to be the orig.
inal church of st. Piron, to whom the
Cornish miners give the credit Of first
showing them tin, and who was one
Of the most notable of the many Corn :
ish saints.-London Standard.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-04-01
cn,Iahood,s Brief Hour.

r. YOUR mother had let the mousse.
vork % and taken you on her lap and
explained away all the pleasures OF the
Mother Goose book OF rhymes wouio
Won have grown up to be any Det.er
man or woman? asks the wichita
~, Reacon. What if she had ex-
n1ained that the COW never jumped
over the moon; that there was no Lit
tie Miss Muffet, and if there nad been
there was no tuffet for her to sit on;
that lack didn't violate etiquette by
sticking his thumb into plum pie;
that lack and Gill's parents used by
drant water and they never went up
= hin to get the drinking pail hlled;
that Jack sprat could eat any kind o.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-04-01

rock dislodged by the rope by which
he is suspended in midair. Around
his body he buckles kind of leather
hammock, in which he is able to sit.
On his arm he wears leather protec-
tors.
Lower away, boys" he cries, as he
swings himself over the brink in an
almost horizontal position and press
es each foot firmly against the chalk
surface. Three of the men sieze the
rope, and foot by foot the intrepid
climber is lowered till his CHEEKY voice
is lost amid the f1uttering sounds Of
the disturbed birds. He swings from
nest to nest, putting each egg careful
ly in a bag slung over his shoulder.
AS soon as his bag is full he gives the
"hoist up" signal on the guide rope
and the men haul him up.
Wilkinson makes several descents
and at the end of the day shares the
spoil with his assistants, who sell the
eggs for eating purposes to the inhab-
itants of the neighboring villages.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-04-01
PROBE COMMITTEE
PREPARING REPORT

olympia, March 28.-Today the leg.
islative investigating committee will
assemble in Olympia to start the work
OF preparing their final report which is
TO pc submitted to Governor HAY on
April l, and Is days later he will give
II 10 the public. The committee has
done no small amount of work and
praclically every state office, institu.
tlon and department has been probed
mat the committee has some highly
interesting and sensational statements
TO make is an open secret, but the ex.
act nature OF them and against whom
tney are directed is something the
committee refuses to make public.
III many instances the committee
was forced to probe offices and off.
clals at the request of disgruntled poll
tlclans or discharged employees, but
Wherever the finger of suspicion was
pointed the committee went ahead and
investigated.
senator H. 0. Fishback was assign
ed the task of checking up the state
land office. While considerable pro.
gress has been made it has been found
impossible to complete the task. For
~ years the state has been piling up
records in that office and for years nc
attempt was made to get them into
any kind of comprehensive shape. The
work is being done now, but the com
m1ttee had to do considerable research
work OF it's own and naturally the jot
is not completed and will not be by
the time the legislative committee
passes out of existence.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-04-01
PANAMA EXPOSITION
TO BE ARBITRATED

San Diego, CAL, March 26.-The Of
fer of the Los Angeles Chamber of
Commerce to act as intermediary in
the controversy between San Diego
and San Francisco over the Panama
exposition was accepted today at a
joint meeting of the directors OF the
San Diego Chamber of Commerce and
the Panama California exposition.
Resolutions were adopted that as a
precedent to consideration of any COM
promise San Francisco shall raise
100000 by subscription.