davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-21
BETTER THAN SPANKING.

Spanking foes not always cure
children Of bed-wetting. There is a
constitutional cause for this trouble
AIs. NJ. Summers, Box ". Notrs
Dame, Ind. will send free to any
mother her successful home treat
ment, with full instructions. Send
10 money but write her today II
your children trouble YOU in this wav
Don blame the child, tae chances
are it cant help it. This treatment
are not ready now.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-21

Wait for My Millinery Opening -
" "dnesday and Thursday. March >.
and -. Miss Margaret Bulncy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-21

SUNDAY SCHEDULE ST. SIMON
ISLAND, OCEAN PER.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-21

the procession will be the most bril-
liant seen in England since the first
jubilee of Queen Victoria. 1t will be
preceded by several lesser process
sions. The Prince of Wales, Prin-
cess Mary, and the other royal chill
dren, the Duke and Duchess of Con-
naught, and the other members of the
royal family will all drive to the Alb
hey severally
The procession of their Majesties
will be headed by mounted police and
strong detachment of Life Guards.
Then will come the oversee and In
dian representatives, all mounted,
with a resplendent display of uni
forms. They will form up prior to the
start of the procession in the Mall.
There will be an escort of Life Guards
or Dragons in attendance on each of
the heirs-apparent or heirs-presump-
tive and the other royal personages
who will be present These guests
will take part in the procession in or
der of precedence, and to obtain per-
feet satisfaction on these points the
Earl Marshal and the College of Arms
have had to deal with the most diff
cult of the tasks entailed by the coro-
nation All these personages will pro-
coed in front of their Majesties to the
Abbey, each representative of a SOW
ereign power being accompanied by
his suite.
The king and queen will be in the
state coach drawn by cream-colored
ponies, each with a groom at it's bri-
die. An escort of Yeomen and Gen
tlemen-at-Arms will be in attendance,
as well as a sovereign's escort of Life
Guards, with standard.
10000 Soldiers and Police.
The day after the coronation, when
their Maiesties make their progress
/ through London, including a portion
south of the Thames, the spectacle
will be chiefly of a naval and military
character. The procession will be a
mile long and contain representatives
of every branch of the services. In.
dian officers, both British and native
oversee contingents, and detachments
of an officer and twenty-five men
from each unit of the Home Army
will be included in the procession.
The Navy will lead, and the car
riages containing the King and
Queen and the members of the roya
family who will take part will be pre-
ceded by the chiefs of the Navy ant
Army, among them the field-marshals
admirals, aides-de-camp, and the of
ftcers of the household. The streets
will be kept by about 10000 police
and soldiers, including 100 officers
and men from each of the Territorial
battalions.
! 1t is planned to light $500 bonfirel
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-21

plain otherwise. The royal command
was issued to this effect from the
early marshal's Office some weeks
ago, so that no peeress could com.
plain of lack of seasonable warning,
The kirtle, which may be fastened
down the back or in front, according
to London Truth, is to open from the
waist and widen gradually down 20
the ground. No harem effects and no
tightening of the lines to display the
figure will be tolerated The kirtle
may be gathered back in three fes-
toons, each tied with bow of GOLD
tinsel The sleeves will be about
nine inches long and have two mar
row rows of miniver, below which
are five lappets. The petticoat must
be white or slightly cream colored
Gaudily hued stockings are expressly
prohibited, as are all open-work ef-
fects. The idea in the mind of her
Majesty is to deprive wealthy per-
sons entitled to witness the corona
ton of any advantage they might pos
sess through vastness of financial
resources.
From the conquerors' Time.
Nothing illustrates more impress
sively, comments the London Times,
the essential continuity of the British
throne and realm than this order OF
the coronation. Ut contains many
vital elements which date back to the
time of Egbert, Archbishop of York,
in the middle of the eighth century.
In forms essentially unchanged. says
| our contemporary, though necessarily
modified in detail from time to time
as the reformation, the restoration,
the revolution and the Hanoverian
succession modified polity, it has reg.
ulated the coronation of Kings at
Westminster Abbey from the acces.
sion of William the Conqueror down
to the days of King George and Queen
| Mary. "In the essential symbolism
of this venerable ceremonial there
can, of course, be no avoidable limo.
vations and it will be seen that such
changes as it has been thought nee,
essary or expedient to make for the
coming occasion are, for the most
part, either well considered rever
siOns to some worthier and more an
cient usage or slight abridgements
designed to save their Majesties un
necessary fatigue" The coronation
proper, it may be noted here, is tc
be followed by the delivery of the
Bible to the sovereign as "the mos
valuable thing that this world at
fords." This portion of the cere
mony, says the London Times, has
been observed continuously since thC
time of William and Mary.
Brilliant Procession.
For the coronation of King Georg
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-21

ring-a table ruby, the hoop of which
is encrusted with rubies-will put it
upon the fourth finger of her Maj
esty's right hand. Then will come
the browning. The Archbishop, ac-
cording to the official program, takes
from the altar the Queen Consort's
crown, additionally known as Queen
Edith's crown. 1t is of gold, accord
ing to the London Post, set with dia-
monds, pearls and other gems, and
is similar to that worn by the King.
AS the crown is set on the Queens
head, the peeresses will take in both
hands the coronets which have hith-
erto been lying in their laps and in
slow, rhyhmical unison raise them to
their heads. Next will come the in
vestiture with the ensigns of queeniy
dignity, the Iscepter and the ivory
rod. The scepter, which is of gold
adorned with precious stones, is sur
mounted by cross and is similar
to that to be borne by the King, but
smaller and lighter. The ivory ROD
is also encrusted with gems. The
Archbishop will deliver the scepter
into the Queens right hand and the
ivory rod into her left, saying 4
prayer Being thus anointed, crowned
and vested with all her ornaments,
! the Queen leaves the fald-stool and,
supported by Ehe bishops. one of the
Duchesses and pages bearing her
train, she approaches the royal can
opy. AS her Majesty passes the King
on his throne she will, unless precc-
dent be disregarded, make a deep
oheisance. Then she is conducted to
her own throne where, without far
| Their ceremony, she is to take her
place. The coronation proper, which
so many great personages will have
traversed the globe to attend, comes
in this way to it's conclusion. There
will follow, indeed the holy commun
Mon, but it is to be only a prelude
, to the occasional pageant and the
dispersal of the great assembly.
Strict About Costumes.
Careful rehearsals of these elabor
ate services will make it possible fol
the preparations for one ceremony tc
be concluded while the previous Ger
emory is being fulfilled. There is {
possibility of awkward bitches due C
the tendency the Queen has shown t.
insist upon notifications. She has
authorized great concession in per
hitting robes and kirtles worn at tn,
coronation of King Edward to b,
worn at the forthcoming coronation
There is to be no trifing, however
with the traditional costume. tn
dress worn by peeresses is to consis
of kirtle of crimson velvet, Dor
dered all round, with a narrow ede
ing of miniver scalloped in front
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-21
FILLING MATERIALS.

Filling materials, for swampy
places, low lands, old cesspools, ETC.,
for sale. Geo. M. Yamada, office EOS
McCandless bldg. Tel. 2157.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-21

in Great Britain and ireland and to
send up bouquets of rockets from ev.
cry city and town, at the hour of the
coronation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-21

Fine Job Printing, star once.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-05-19
Country High Schools

Addressing an audience of farmers
and residents Of Touchet, Lowden
and Gardena, j. L. Dumas, OF. the
state country life commission, strong
ly urged the need of constructing a
union high school along modern lines,
and the establishment of social
center" such as is advocated by the
national country life commission.
The building Of a new high school
to accommodate the students of
several districts has been advocated
by the county superintendent's office
for year.
Mr.. Dumas urged that in provid-
ing foi the new school a 10 acre
tract be purchased upon which could
be erected not only a modern brick
school house but a teachers cottage
and a public hall where grange
meetings and public gatherings
could be conducted.
He advocated also the planting
of grove for the holding of picnics
and the laying out Of experimental
gardens, stating that the tendency
Of present day education is toward
practical things and that the culture
of gardens and orchards was an i'm.
portant part of the child's education
The prospect for the new high
school was emphasized also by Post
master E. L. Brunton, OF Walla
Walla, who made the principal ad
dress Of the evening, and by Princi-
pal Bowman, of the Touchet school
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-05-19
The Ways Of a Woman

A Seattle woman has dog a
Pomeranian spitz poodle, that
occupies an unique position in dog
dom. The dog is carried around
with her in a bag with puckering
strings at one end, so the pup may
be sheltered from drafts and the
vulgar gaze of people who fail to
appreciate the ways of a woman in
the worship of a dog. To the few
who can sympathize with the woman
in the extremity of her love for the
pet. is permitted a brief view and in
terview with the animal. please
don't call him a dog, pleaded the
woman, before taking him from the
bag. "Call him Teddy. He don't
like to be called q dog" The dog
was taken from the bag and shown
to the audience. He was dressed in
short coat and pants, and the
woman confidentially whispered to
the ladies present that he also wore
diapers. In a pocket of his coat
was handkerchief to wipe his weep
ing eyes,. All this happened at a
card party Seattle last week. The
woman held the dog in her arms all
throught the evening. She feeds
him on Matted milk and Mellin's s
food.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-05-19
A Charming Birthday Party

Mrs. G. B. briggs most delight
fully entertained the ladies of the
Degree of Honor and number of
other lady friends tuesday after
noon, and in the evening she gave
a most charming progressive whist
party at which about twenty of her
gentlemen friends and nearly as
many ladies were her guests. Re-
freshments were served shortly after
eleven o'clock. The occasion was
Mrs. briggs fiftieth birthday and
her guests of the day and evening
united in presenting to her hand
some set of decorated china. She
was assisted in receiving and enter
tanning in the evening by her
daughter, Miss Marguerite, Mrs.
Patrick Madden and Mrs. L. J.
Irwin.
Among the guests of the evening
was DR.. Wright, whose fiftieth
birthday was on Wednesday. He
and Mrs. briggs have observed
their natal anniversaries together
for quite a number of years.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-05-19
New Buildings For
The Marine Station

Prof. Trevor Kincaid, of the State
University. director Of the Marine
Station of biological research here,
was here Friday and Saturday to in
spect the station buildings and make
some reliminary arrangements for
the commencement of the season. S
work. In anticipation OF much larg-
er attendance than ever before. con-
siderably increased facilities will be
provided for the comfortable accom-
mediation of both students and in
srtuctors. A new building forty by
sixty feet and two stories high is
to be erected in front of and connect
ed with the small building used last
year as a dining hall and which
will be used hereafter as kitchen.
The new dining hall will occupy the
first floor of the new building and
the second floor will be nicely fitted
up as a lecture room, the present
lecture room OH the second floor of
the laboratory building being need
ed for research work. Sleeping ac-
commodations for most of those in
attendance will be provided in tents
having board floors and sides, as
was done last year, when twenty
three such tents were in use. 1t is
expected that quite number more
will be required this year and it is
possible that two small cottages
may be erected for the use of in
structors who will be accompanied
by their families. Work upon the
new buildings will commence in
few days under instructions to have
them ready when the summer school
opens June 26.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-05-19
Body Of Jas. MCCreesh
Found at AndCortes

The body of Jas. McCreesh, who
was well known ON this island for
many years. was found in the water
near one of the docks at .Anacortes
Monday. He had been missing
about three weeks. For sometime
previous to his disappearance he
had been employed as teamster at
the Orcas lime works. He went to
Bellingham to visit his mother and
friends there and was on his way
back to Orcas when he met his
death. He was considerably addict
ed to drink at times and it is sup.
posed that he fell from the dock
while under the influence of liquor.
A bottle of whiskey was found in
one of his pockets when the body
was taken from the water. The
body was sent to Bellingham Tues
day for interment.
Mr.. McCreesh was about thirty
five years of age. He was man of
robust physique and was good
worker and was employed for seve-
raj years by Peter Gornan. His
father was in the meat business
here quite a number of years ago
and subsequently engaged in the
same business in Fairhaven, where he
died some years ago. Ills mother
is still living and he also has one
brother, Barney. Two sisters died
a few wears AGO.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-05-19
Government Wins
Against Standard Oil 20,

The tremendously important case
of the government against the
worlds most gigantic commercial
combination, known as the STANDARD
Oil Company, was decided against the
company on all points in a decision
announced by Chief Justice White
of the United States Supreme Court
last Monday. The decision declares
the Standard and it's nineteen supsld-
iary corporations to be combination
in restraint of trade and orders Its
dissolution within six. months.
Thus ends the tremendous legal
struggle on the part of the govern
ment to put down, by authority OF
law, combination which is
menace to the industrial and
economic advancement of the entire
country.
At the same time, the court in
terpreted the Sherman antitrust
law so as to limit it's application to
acts of undue restraint of trade
and not "every" restraint of trade.
1t was on this point that the only
discordant note was heard in the
court. Justice Harlan dissented,
holding that cases already decided
by the court had determined once
for all that the word undue"
or unreasonable" or similar words,
were not in the statute.
The supreme court holds:
That the Standard Oil Company
is monopoly in restraint of trade.
That this giant corporation must be
dissolved within six months
Corporations whose contracts are
mot unreasonably restrictive of
competition" are not affected.
Other great corporations whose
acls may be called into question
will be dealt with according to the
merits of their particular cases.
The court was unanimous as to
the main features of the decision,
Justice Harlan dissenting only as to
the limitation OF the application of
the Sherman antitrust law.
By far the greater portion of the
opinion of the chief justice was de-
vo,ed to the justification of the
court in requiring that the rule of
reason" be applied to restraints of
trade before they were held to be
violations of the Sherman antitrust
law. The court found this justifi-
cation in the common law and in the
general law Of the country at the
time the Sherman anti-trus law
was passed.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-05-19
School Meeting
Tomorrow Afternoon

All parents and property owners
in this and adjacent school districts
are urged to attend the meeting to
be held in Friday Harbor tomorrow,
Saturday, afternoon for the purpose
of discussing the very important
question of providing better high
school facilities here. The Islander
earnestly suggests that the ladies, les
pecially those who are mothers, also
attend and give the encouragement
of their presence and their sugges-
tions in the discussion. 1t matters
not il their children are too young
now to need high school advantages,
for it will not be many years until
they will, and there are few, if any.
mothers who do not number among
their friends mothers who have sonsor
daughters to whom a first class high
school is not an urgent need. Its
Importance, not only to this commu-
nifty and this island but to the en-
tire county, cannot be overestimated.
The people Of every district whose
homes are within easy driving dis
tance from Friday Harbor ought,
it seems to us, to cooperate earnestly
with the people of the county seat
in establishing and maintaining a
first-class high school here. No
thing within our reach would con-
tribute so much to the betterment
of conditions of life for the young
people here, or would add so much
to the desirabiilty of Friday Harbor
as place of residence.
The meeting will be held in
the court room of the court house
at two o'clock P. M. "Come, let
us reason together.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-05-19
GA. R. Memorial Services

The G.. A. r will hold Memorial
services at the Presbyterian church
in Friday Harbor on Sunday May %,
at eleven O'Clock a. m. Rev. Mr..
Nelson will conduct the services.
Miss Hawley having charge of the
music. All soldiers and sailors are
requested to meet in front of Car
ter's store at ten forty five a. m. to
march in a body to the church. On
Memorial Day, Tuesday. May 80,
the Post will hold services in con-
nection with the decorating Of the
graves of soldiers, at the Valley
church, at two o'clock p. m. At
torney R. E. Morris will deliver the
address and Mrs. briggs will have
charge of the music. Miss Julia
Frits will have charge of the flowers
for decorating the graves. Any one
having flowers to spare will please
leave them with Miss Frits on Tues
day morning.
All are invited to both services,
especially teachers and pupils of all
schools. BY the Commander
j. A. Scribner
]. L. Blair, Adjt.
The launch 'Tom, owned by S.
M. Bugge and Capt. Sally, caught
fire at Port Townsend Sunday even
ing and before the flames could be
extinguished they reached her tank
in which ninety gallons Of gasoline
were stored, causing an explosion.
The crew escaped in the small boat
before the explosion. The Tom was
insured for $500. SIS
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-05-19
New Billiard and Pool Room Law

tChapter 1873, Session Laws, 1911.
In Effect June g.. 1911.)
Section 1913 of the Criminal Code,
enacted in 1909, was amended to
read as follows:
Every person who
(1) Shall admit to or allow to
remain in any concert saloon, or in
any place owned kept, or mansged
by him, where Intoxicating liquors
are sold, given away or disposed
of except a restaurant or dining
room. any person under the age of
twenty one years; or,
(2) Shall admit to, or allow to re-
main in any dance house. public pool
or billiard hall. or any place of enter
tainment injurious to health or NOR
ais owned, kept or managed by him,
any person under the age of twen-
ty-one years; or.
(3) Shall suffer or permit any
such person to play any game OF
skill or chance. in any such place,
or in any place adjacent thereto, or
to be or remain therein, or admit or
allow to remain in any reputed
house of prostitution or assignation.
or in any place where any narcotic
drug is used, any person under the
age Of twenty-one years; or,
(4) Shall sell or give, or permit
to be sold, or given to any person
under the age of twenty-one years
any intoxicating liquor, cigar
cigarette. cigarette paper or wrap
per, or tobacco in any form; orr
(5) Shall sell, or give, or permit
to be sold or given to any person
under the age Of eighteen years any
revolver, pistol, or toy pistol;
Shall be guilty Of a gross mis-
demeanor.
1t shall be no defense to prose-
cution for a violation Of this section
that the person acted, or was be-
lieved by the defendant to act, as
agent or representative of another.
Any person under the age OF
twenty-one years who shall purchase,
or shall have in his or her possession,
any intoxicating liquor, cigar,
cigarette paper or wrapper, or to-
bacco in any form shall be guilty OF
misdemeanor.
Sec. q. That Section 284, Chapter
249, Session Laws, 1909, be and the
same is hereby repealed.
IA. L. Swift called at the Islander
office Wednesday morning and scold-
ed the editor for using the words
known as Mrs. Swift" in a brief
reference to big scare and dis
graceful row created by screaming
woman on Browns island Wednes-
day Of last week. Mr.. Swift re-
CARDS the words known as Mrs.
Swift" as reflection upon the
woman. We hadn't thought OF It IN
that light but Mr.. Swift has the
best opportunity to know. he asks
as to correct the impression but how
to do it is more than we can tell:
He further says the business men of
the town take the same view OF the
matter IS be does. They are quite
As free to form and express their
opinions as we are. # the woman #
IS not known as Mrs. Swift or
should not be-. we are quite wiling
to state BY what name she should
Be called If Mr.. Swift cares to advise
us. VS. sss 3')s,s 81
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-05-19
Value Of Spraying

The Nebraska experiment station
has recently issued bulletin show
ing the results Of three years spray
ing experiments OF. apple orchards.
twenty-five orchards, were selected
in eighteen localities, in thirteen
counties. The trees varied in age
from 10 to % years. The trees
were sprayed under varying condi-
tions, some portions of the orchards
being left untouched.
Summarized the experiments have
showed that the average cost OF
spraying amounts annually to $12,
this on basis of fifty trees to the
acre. The average difference in the
selling value of the fruit from the
sprayed trees over that from trees
which were not sprayed amounted
to $76.55 per acre. Deducting the
cost of spraying, the average net
gain per acre was $64.55, an amount
which is considerably above the
average net returns for orchards
the country over.
!, George w. Smith. the well known
soldier pioneer of the island, gave q
number of his good friends a most
delightful treat during the week.
chartering the launch Edna to take
them to Sidney Saturday. whence
they went to Victoria by train.
They spent Sunday and Monday in
the charming provincial capital and
returned Monday evening on the
Edna, which took them aboard at
Oak Bay. His guests were Mr.. and
Mrs Grin Boyce, Mr.. and Mrs: ]. Q.
Bergman Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. McCon-
nell and Miss Josie Madden
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-05-19

According to the Victoria Colonist
an excellent program has been ar
ranged for the celebration Of Vic
toria Day in that charming city this
year. The celebration will begin
on Tuesday, the 2ard.. with band
concerts and school sports. On the
Gath. there is to be an exhibition By
the FIRE department, decorated
automobile parade. and fine pro-
gram Of aquatic sports at the Gorge.