davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-06
BASEBALL.
Results OF Games Played In Nations
and American Lc1aues.

Results OF Games Played In National
and American leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Ar St Louls-Ch4cago. s: ST. Louis, q.
Ba-tteraes-Smith and Graham. Willis and
Winge.
At B~rookiyn-New York, 6: Brooklyn, g.
Batteries-5Hxwell and Wilson; Barger
and Miller.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
w. L. PC n. L. PC
New York SO 80 $50 st. Louis. 70 70 800
Chicago 90 60 800 Cincinnati IS 81 .4s8
Pittsburg. 81 81 ,65s Brooklyn 80 81 al
Phila' phia7s SO 1874 Boston,. 40 l0e IA
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At B~oston-Boston, II: Washington, 2.
Batteries-Colsins and williams; Hughes.
Becker end Henry.
At MISREPRESENTATION, 4; New
York, 0. Batteries-Mcrgan and Living
ston. Quinn and Williams.
STANDING OF TEIE CLUBS.
v. L. PC. w. L. PC.
PhiIa'phia 100 80 .657 Boston,. rs rs sos
Detroit. SO 60 .5S7 New York rs rs .se3
Cleveland. 70 II .52T Wash'ton. 81 So .42f
Chicago. rs s3 .68T 81. Louis. AZ zoe .2s4
II you have something to trade
put an advertisement In our AK
ehange column.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-06
ARTHUR GARBEN
DRUGGIST.
Prescription Work a sDscaaIty.
q HALL AvEHUH.
ErArean nasea Esxua1ns nssss

Pnsz1r $3.50 YzMN TABLE.
Cars L8svs Staten fslsuA Ferry
H0r MeN BxauawzuG-~~fs4 d. M ana
every 10 mlmats zAt1l ss&e 81 m, aTH0
nj $40. I1s40 and 1Is&a D. III. 6Sagqv4
says onIy at i7@zas3
Enx K~HzAHAY-&s&A o. axs G @THev
III ufnutea untag see r. d. Masaa avsre
30 naiuntss until 1zstA.
Fer Ea~FfwHF~~Ms80 A. N. &xtH #vHwy -
minuIa@ until A1sxa D. a.
EaN A5.n4ass 6@masa~w#*E# IT, Vs. &zxa
as@1x III EnxazsASa Ma1kxH A1:#$ ID ~
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-01-20
Doinq Nicely,

One of the good fellows Of Broad
way is a really good fellow. except
that he sometimes inclines an ear to
the tempting of the demon rum, says
the New York correspondent of the
Cincinnati Times-Star. When that
happens his wife sends out hurry
call for him, claps him in Turkish
bath and takes the stewed remains
home day or so later full of remorse
and echoes. The other night he failed
to appear at the. domestic hearth at
his usual hour. Some time later his
wife. began making queries by tele-
phone. Eventually she got on the wire
Of friend of the periodical souse
"Have you seen Harry lately?" she
asked. ~
The friend assured her that he had
just parted from her spouse. Yes,
Harry had been drinking a little. The
friend very reluctantly admitted it.
rs Harry drunk" asked the wife.
ooh, no, ma'am," said the friend in
tones of horror. ooh, no, not at all.
By no means When I left him he
was able to get along very nicely-on
his hands and knees"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-01-20
-, Ris
- The: = =
Sc :'' LoOO c (.
Thrifty Dams

Sandy 'Dauvit had been drowned in
sudden storm while attending his lob
ster boxes on the Scottish coast. When
the gale fel some Of his sorrowing
comrades set out to recover the body.
They found it right enough, but it was
covered all over with Holsters. A
bright idea struck one Of the party.
Why not sell the Holsters and hand
over the proceeds to Dauvit's widow I?
1t would all help to put him awa' de-
Gently" Agreed! So the party sold
the Holsters for 30 shillings and later
called with the money and the body at
Dauyit's house in the row" Jamie
Findlater headed the deputation and
explained to the fearful widow exactly
what had been dGne.
eve .thocht it best to sell the Holsters
an hand We the money. Here We are
80, shillin's. Moo, what'n we dae WI
Dauyit? Jist bring him in here, sup
pose, puir fellap' .''st''1
Dauyits widow jingled the 30 shil-
lings in her hand, had a longish look
at the money and then slowly replied,
"Dae We no think, Jamie, that We
should gle him anither NIGHT at the lob
ster beds?'' ~ ts'l -
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-01-20
HIS GOOD DEED.
h Was Well Done. but II Was TAGGED
With a Return Ticket.

"Nrv father" said the man with the
side whiskers, was a lawyer. one
Of Ais clients was a bothersome old
Iadv who used to wear his life out
She would pay him intermfnabie visits
~at his office and at our home, talking
him almost to death about nothing
everv time she came, and when she
was out Of town her letters to him
were worse than her visits.
"Once when father was confined to
his room by avery bad attack of the
gout and consequently was not in the
hest of hunlor he received a very long
telegram from the old lady containing
a LOT Of words about nothing. This CT
itself did not tend to increase fathers
GOOD humor, but when he discovarsd
that the old lady had sent it to him
collect. s4.60-well, to say that he was
angry but family expresses his condl-
tion of mind. Father at once called for
writing materials and supply of tele-
granh blanks and for the next hour
devoted himself, in spite of the govt,
to writing "a reply to his clients tele7
gram. Just as he finished mother en-
tered the room. Father told her of the
collect telegram he had received and
showing her the reply, said: This tele-
gram is as long as l can possibly
make it. l am going to send 1t col
.lect 1t will cost her somewhere be-
tween 500 and $25, but it will teach
,Scl, oh
"Mother tried hard to persuade him
not TO send it, but father was ada
mani. He sent for Jim, my elder
brother, boy Of about fourteen, ana
gave him the telegram, with direc-
tons to send it at once at day rates.
At the same time he gave Jim check
on his bank to get cashed. When jim
went off with the telegram and the
check, father, soothed by the know1-
edge of a 'good deed we'll DONE set
tied down to enjoy his morning paper
in as much comfort as the govt would
permit. In about two hours Jim re-
turned and, going to fathers room,
handed him the money for the check.
Father took the money and counted 1t,
and then he counted it again.
"'What does this mean, JimT he
asked 81 gave you check for 500,
but you've brought me back only S26.',
"'Oh, that's all right, father replied
Jim reassuringly; the telegram you
gave me to send cost S24.' af.a4f
Fathers govt took a turn for the
worse, and he was in bed for week"
Baltimore American.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-01-20

The demands that Olympia be dis
poiled of the State capital are grow
ing fainter. The state is already in
debt for more than the constitution
authorizes, so that the move could
not be made under any circum-
stances. What is more, something
like S800.0O0 has been expended in
Olympia for capital purposes since
it became the seat of government.
At the general election in 1890, a
decided majority of the people OF
Washington said it should be the
permanent capital and that sentiment
still prevails.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-01-20

The Washington State Horticul-
tural Society, in session at Prosser
this week gave special consideration
to the matter of marketing fruit.
1t has been urged that all northwest
fruit districts should get together
and work as unit in this regard.
Following the Prosser meeting a
conference will be held in Portland
with the Oregon growers. Some
plan is to be worked out, whereby
the interests of orchardmen will be
better protected. m
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-01-20

One of the problems for the pres
ent legislature to solve is the redis-
tricting of Washington. The new
apportionment will provide for five
congressman, to which the state is
entitled as a result of the 1910 census.
The tentative plans allot one repre-
sentative to King county which is
virtually Seattle. Tacoma and Spo-
kane will remain the centers of two
more districts. The two units will
be formed; one out of the extreme
northwest counties, along Puget
Sound; the other out of the southern
row of counties. There is an unus-
ual amount of interest in this gerry
mander." The new districts will
not choose representatives at all
events, until the general election of
1912.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-01-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of the State of Washing.
ton, for San Juan County.
% In PROBATE
In the Matter of the Estate Of Mary F. Hiett, de
ceased. ss4
Notice is hereby given that letters of admin.
istration on the estate of Mary F. Hiett, deceas-
ed, were granted to the undersigned. on the
25rd day of December, 1910 by the Superior
Courtsof San Juan County.
All persons having claims against the said es
tate are required to exhibit them to us for al
lowance, at our residence or Office at Roche
Harbor, Washington, within twe1ve-months
after the date of this notice, or they shall be
forever barred.
Dated this goth day of December, 1910.
JOHN S. McMILLIN
ISABELLE LOUELLA McMII&LIN
First publication Jauy. s. IoII
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-01-20

Washington's lower house has
gone on record as opposing any fur
Their liquor legislation this year,
The resolution adopted to this end
was drawn SO that the strife which
caused so much trouble at the last
session will be prevented. Itwas
intended primarily to expedite, the
Legislative program that has been
mapped out and is a sensible move.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-01-20
The Bishop and tho Senator.

"A visiting bishop in Washington was
arguing with a senator on the desirable
ity of attending church. At last he put
the question squarely j What is your
personal reason fer not attending r.
The senator smiled in no-offense7
Intended way as he replied, tThe fact
9 one finds SO many hypocrites, there
Returning the smile. the bishop. said;
Don't let that keep you away, senar
tor. There's always room for one
more'
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-01-20
'WMA AoNss

DUG MY FINGENs INTO THE BAR"
ever saw in your life. Now says he.
the last man to pick up his cork after
l say go is stuck. Cor he hollered,
and i dug my fingers into the bar in
my hurry. Iiwas the first to pick up
my cork, all right, but 1 was the last
too.a The rest just stood around and
laughed. The round for that bunch Of
pirates cost mesexactly $780," ssssa
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-01-20
They Played Corks.

81 walked into western bar" said
New York gambler, "and the. pro-
prietor greeted me with, Did you ever
play the game of corks?'
.''Trot it out said, and he brought
out a bunch Of corls and set them in
front Of the longest line of guests you
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-01-20

Every resident of this county
should feel highly gratified to know
that he lives and makes his home in
a county that has sufficient cash
balance to meet all current expenses
and bonded Indebtedness Of only
$4,000. This healthy financial con-
dition is one to be justly proud Of.
It is source of much satisfaction to
realize that you not only have in
your possession your receipt tor taxes
but that practically all of your neigh
bors have theirs also and at this time
of year when taxes will soon become
payable again there is considerable
money yet in the county treasury.
AS stated in the Islander two weeks
ago the percentage of delinquency
for the taxes of 1909 is very small,
fact which serves to prove that
prosperity shines upon us and our
county. The financial statement of
the San Juan County bank, publish
ed in last weeks Islander, shows
that the individual deposits in that
institution are unusually heavy for
this time of year and that all Of the
money possessed by residents of the
county have not been turned into
the county treasury. With the
county's purse bullying with coin and
an unusually heavy cash balance in
the bank we should all feel happy
so far as our worldly possessions
are concerned. If you are enjoying
good health and are at peace with
your neighbor what else should you
ask or expect.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-01-20
! Evii,s rriumnhs Are Her uo...

watch the circle OF the eternal years 2
And read forever In the storied page Il
One heightened roll Of blood and wrong
and tears,
One onward step Of truth from age to
age. 45fi4ii.-3 etsaf sgfsiE ifssf.
The poor are crushed; the tyrants link
their chain;
The poet sings through narrow dungeon
& CRATES; u flstt tiF,si5 ss.iFGItlAal 5ssJ
Mans hope lies quenched;a but. slo,a with
=, steadfast gain .sf Sc
fates! Il tsFs;1s3tB- f1I Ii 4lIss
Men slay the prophets; fagot rack and
cross 4'f. sas ttlsy sgafifstss4fs sfss,.s.
Make up the grooming record Of the
past, aisltzE d7sioaisfssl $50
But euilss' triumphs are her endless loss. Il
And sovereign beauty wins the soul at
last.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-01-20

III the superior court OF the state OF w dSn1nR
ton for San Juan County.
IN PROBATE
In the matter OF the estate of Edna A. Schmuck
deceased
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
administrator of the estate OF EdnaA Schmuck
deceased, TO the creditors and all persons
having claims against said deceased, or her es
tate, to exhibit them with the necessary vouch
ers, within one year from the date Of the first
publication of this notice, to the said admins
County, Washington, or to L. j. Irwin, attorney
for said administrators, at his Office at Friday
Harbor, in said county the same being the
place for the transaction of the business Of said
estate, said first publication being Novembe,
25th, 1910.
WILLIAM D. SCHMUCK,
Administrator of the estate of Edna A
Schnluck, deceased. -
Residence, Dolphin, San Juan County
Washington -
L. J. IRWIN, office. Friday Harbor, Washing
ton. attorney for said administrator
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-01-20
All Great Thinkers TT .@. ''.." !.
Believe In Equal Suffrage.
By Rabbi STEPHEN s. WISE of New York


Z7M have no democracy here ONLY A MANOCRACY. l
EG hear some that if election betting
~ will cease will be silent to figure
And hear others say should by all means go to
the poles-the north and the south. .-4
These paudes illustrate the lack OF an attitude by men TO
nroben DEEPLY AFFECTING THE WELFARE OF THE
WORLD
has the physical brute deny the ballot and
he EXERCISES 1t survival Of the regime of areis with
the dead hand of inertia weighing heavily its side
II YOU BELIEVE DEMOCRACY YOU CANNOT ESCAPE THE
INEvITAsL SUFFRAGE GREAT MEN AND
REAL HAVE BELIEVED IN 1T IN EVERY AGE.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-01-20
- ~ ss g gsssAs x
ASATURDAY
a. NIGHT /
f SERMONS n
Manuuw.Pua7Ell

THE TRAGEDY OF TIE ONE TALENT
MAN srss
"a Text. And to another one talent MAIL,
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-01-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Commissioner Of Public
First publication December q, 1910.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-01-20

In the Superior Court of the State of Washing
ton for San Juan County.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-08
THE CHRISTMAS SEASON BRINGS THE
Joy OF GIVING
GIFT CHOOSING MADE EASY AT THIS STORE
Quaint Holiday Novelties
THIS STORE WILL HELP YOU CHOOSE CHRISTMAS GlF'l


assembled together Of d
included will give
Solids in fu every
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-08

the industrial awakening that was taking
place in Windham county, and said that in
its development it was important to secure
protection and Justice for working women.
Mrs. Kelley prefaced her talk by the
statement that she had come to Vermont
to ask its people to help in the crusade
against the cruelty that is practiced every
year in the course of preparing for the
holiday rush. 1t was her desire, she said,
to arouse sympathetic Imagination for the
workers whose health is sacrificed by rea-
son of this exhausting period. Mrs. Kelley
cited numerous instances where young wo-
men had broken down under the strain of
overwork in connection with the holiday
trade. and said that Christmas in this
country had become festival of gluttony.
Referring to the industrial expansion which
was coming to this section, the speaker said
that all northern cotton mills were obliged
to meet the pressure of competition from
southern states where there are few if any
restrictions regarding child labor, and she
expressed the hope that Vermont would
see that its laws on these subjects were
what they should be.
Mrs. Kelley called attention to the lax
regulation regarding child labor that pre-
vail in the District Of Columbia, and asked
support for the three bills now before con-
gress: one prohibiting the employment of
children under 16 years of age by the fed
eral government; another establishing a
federal bureau of child labor; and third
restricting women's hours of labor in the
national capital She said that the states
of Washington and California had the best
laws governing the employment of women
and children, and that New England as a
whole was in the third class in this respect,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-08
OBITUARY..
Joseph Butterfeld.

Joseph Butterfeld, "a, died at the home
Of his daughter, Mrs George w. Brooks,
on South Main street, Sunday morning OF
the infirmities of age. Though his health
had been poor for over a year his last III
ness was of only a months duration. He
was born in Andover, Dec. 30, 1876, and
was one of the family of 10 children OF
Eleazer and Nancy (Kendall Butterfeld.
His education was received IN the district
schools of his native town and in the town
Of Weston With the exception of the time
he served in the Union army and few
years that he worked in Massachusetts as
a carpenter Mr.. Butterfeld had lived In
Vermont. His home was in Weston for
nearly so years and for about 30 years he
followed farming in the town Of Chester.
He married Jan. 2, 1850, Mary. Jane
Blodgett, daughter of James A. and Mary
Davis Blodgett, who survives him. Mr..
and Mrs. Butterfeld celebrated their Goth
wedding anniversary Jan. 2, 1910, and
though both were in feeble health number
of friends called upon them on their 6lst
anniversary this year.
Mr.. Butterfeld was a member of Com
pany G., It'll Vermont Volunteers, and took
part in the bombardment of Vicksburg.
Upon his return to Vermont he took up
farming which he followed in Windsor
county, with the exception Of less than 10
years, all Of his life. With Mrs. Butterfield
he came to Brattleboro nearly six years
ago and had since made his home with his
daughter. Besides his wife and daughter
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-08

| (Ocs soc, Sl.UU anu Sl.CU
Quaint Holiday Novelties
An enormous assortment of delightful
Christmasy things come under this
heading. You will have to see them
to appreciate them.
A large assortment of fancy Jewel Gases
in hundred styles, silver and gilt,
wide range of prices,
At only Csc, 75c, CSC up to $3.50 each
Hair Receivers, At only SOC
Cigar Jars. AT zSc, 7Sc, 9oc
Candlesticks, At Soc and Csc each
A large assortment Of Toilet Sets, brush
and comb,
At only $50, SIPS, $3.50 each
Toilet Sets. brush, comb and mirror,
At only $500 up to $3.50 each
Manicure Sets in cases,
At only SOC up to $3.50 each
Shaving Mugs in quadruple silver,
At only $3.50 and $3.50
Fancy Handkerchief and Glove Boxes,
At only Csc each
Pin Cushions in a large assortment OF
styles and shapes,
At only SOC to $3.50 each
Ladies fancy Hose Supporters, neatly
boxed,
At only Csc to $3.50 each
Men S fancy Armlets in boxes,
At only Csc and SOC each
Toys-A Wonderful Selection
Dolls and Doll Carriages, Games, Sleds,
ETC., the most marvellous productions
that Santa Claus's workshop have
produced.
A larger assortment of dressed and IN
dressed Dolls than ever shown here
before, in every size and style, in
wide range of prices, Sc, Csc, 4Sc,
59c, 75c, 79c, CSC, $1.19, S1.4S,
S1.75, $3.50, 50. rs, S2.4S, S295.
1925, $3.50, 49, 80, 81. so, $3.50,
S5.4S up to 50. so each
Toys and Games of all kinds to be found
in one basement, At little prices
Doll Carriages in a large assortment
styles, From SOC up to $4.95
Desks, Tables, Chairs and Stoves,
At Csc up to S4.5O
Gloves of Superior Quality and
Price
Ladies fine Kid Gloves in tans ana
black, S1.OO, 81. Is, 81. so and $500
Ladies and Misses Golf Gloves, gray,
navy, red and black,
At only Csc and 5Oe
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-08

he leaves a son, Edwin G.. Butterfeld, of
Westminster West. He was member of
no organization except the Baptist church
and had held no public Office except that Of
highway surveyor in the town Of Andover.
Mr.. Butterfeld in his early manhood was
well known as breeder and trainer of
oxen and was considered one of the most
expert in that line in Windsor county.
Funeral services were held Tuesday.
There was prayer by Rev John r. Cow
at the home on South Main street at $50
a. M, and the body was taken to Chester
where regular services were held in the
Baptist church at 2 o'clock in the after
noon. There Rev. Mr.. Cow ofiiciated, be-
ing assisted by Rev. R. M. Jones, pastor of
the Chester Baptist church. Burial was in
Brookside cemetery and the bearers were
E. G. Butterfeld of Westminster West,
Edgar Blodgett and John Kyle Of Weston,
and George w. Brooks of Bratteboro
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-08

the laws in New Hampshire being so lax as
to keep down the standard of New England
as a whole. In conclusion Mrs. Kelley ex-
pressed the hope that Vermonters would
realize the justice of giving women an OPP
portunity to decide for themselves under
what laws they will work, and urged the
shopping public to discriminate against the
products of the labor of young, unprotected
workers. In this connection she took oc-
casion to call attention to the National
Consumers League label, which is a guar
antee that the goods which bear it are
made under clean and healthful conditions.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-08
WOMEN IN INDUSTRY.
Interesting Talk by Mrs. Florence KEEL
lev of the National Consumers League.

Women in Industry was the subject OF an
interesting and convincing talk by Mrs.
Florence Kelley, secretary of the National
Consumers league, in the Centre Congre-
gational church Sunday evening. The adj
dress was one of series of discussions of
present-day problems held under the au-
spices of the Congregational Brotherhood.
The speaker was introduced by Clarke G.
Fits, who took occasion to refer to the de-
cadence of Vermont's small towns as one
of the chief handicaps to the state, and to
impress upon his hearers the importance
Of providing young people with the employ
ment they seek, near home. He referred to
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-08
Death of Earl Davis.

Earl Davis, 30, died Of tubercuI0sls
at the home Of F. H. Farnum in Will
Evansville Tuesday after an illness ex-
tending over four years. For two years
he was a patient at the Brattleboro
tuberculosis camp and when the institu-
ton closed this fall he went to Newfane
to remain for the winter. He was born
in South Londonderry Sept. 16, 1876,
and was a son of S. o. and Marcia Cab
bott) Davis. His education was re-
ceived in the schools of his native town
and when IS years old he went to New
York city to enter the employ, of his
uncle, Charles E. Abbott, well-known
baker, as a driver Of bakery wagon,
A few years later he bought bakery
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-08

and operated it for several years. About
10 years ago he married Emily Cromack
of New York city who survives him.
When his health failed about four years
ago he went to Montreal for a change OF
climate but received no benefit and came
to Guilford where he remained short
time in the family of +. III. Combs. He
had lived in Brattleboro about two
years and when able to work had fol
lowed the trade of painter and paper
hanger. Besides his wife he leaves his
father and mother, two brothers and
three sisters. Funeral services were
held yesterday and the burial was IN
South Londonderry.