davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-07-07

) HI San Juan s::,
HI
Oloise Schmidle was a Bellingham
visitor on Saturday. wi
New dry goods at Sweeney &
) Aliens. See ad. IL
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Handy re-
turned to Victoria Monday. 10
Cigars, Tobacco, and Smokers's
Supplies at the Sugar Bowl. M
The speed launch Alzada. Capt.
John Chase was in port Monday 81
| mo rning.
i Society Chocolates, Stokes Ice fo
, Cream and Home Made Candies at al
the Sugar Bowl.
The Canadian Customs steamer d
Winamac brought party from Salt y
Spring island here to spend the
Fourth. !
p
Clean, Bright Dat Straw, $500 y
per ton. Apply to Paul Peterson,
Friday Harbor. .
Glen and Ross Tulloch and ]. w. sc
Frits went to Cascade lake last Sun
;; day and brought back string of 80 :.
large trout. -
Money to loan on good real estate.
security; farm property preferred.
0. H.Culver, Agent. al
Friday Harbor, Wash In
Mrs. Arthur Sweeney and children
came over from Cadbors bay, near Ia
Victoria Saturday, for visit with ~
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Grin
Boyce, at Argyle. -
Advertisers are requested to bring "a
in their copy as early as possible;
not later than Wednesday preced- -
ing publication day. ~
| Postmaster Kirby reports graft
flying increase in the postal business e
for the year just ended. 1t is not u,
very large, but considering the pre- - 80
vailing conditions it is very good
ANY hour Of the day when you |,
are hungry try the Pioneer Restau- VI VI
rant for good meal. The cooking ~
is good and the service is all that a.
could be desired.
The San Juan Lumber Co. mill =,
was shut down for the Fourth. n ,ol
Some needed repairs are being made ~
and more yard room provided for
their increasing business. n,e
If you don't let the people know p ts:
what you have to sell they will take !"
it for granted that you have nothing.
The quiet baby gets no milk!' to,
While trolling between the can us
merry and the marine station a few a.
days ago Mr.. Busby caught spring
salmon which measured 38 inches n,
in length and % inches around the D.
middle. 81
For sumner diarrhoea in children VII
always give Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and we
castor oil and speedy cure is GER ~
tain. For sale by Friday Harbor to
Drug Co.
4 Miss Juanita Barry has been en- =,
gagged to teach the intermediate col
department of the public school ~
here. Miss Sweeney having tender
ed her resignation. Miss Barry
taught in the same room several err
years ago.. pa
Gentlemen of this city may -
have their clothes cleaned and press
ed by leaving them with Murray &C
and Baker. Prompt service and on
reasonable rates. Satisfaction guar on
anteed. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Busby and Miss
Carrie Busby leave next Monday 4.
for+ tho;r former homo Of Eondo "A
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-27
HOW TO prevent
Punched TUBES
Explosions Caused Many
Times BY Careless
Fitting.

A few words about avoiding delays
and expense resulting from careless
~ fitting inner tubes may be of in
terest. When fitting tire, If the tube
is pinches between the bead of the
envelope and the rim, the invariable
result is the explosion Of the tube.
Such explosion usually forces the
bead out OF the clinch of the rim
at the point where the rupture &C.
ours. The inference Is then drawn
Immediately, that the envelope did
not At properly in the first place, but
this is probably not true. 1t is more
than likely that two thicknesses Of
INNER tube have become pinched un.
der the toe Of the bead, and that this
trouble prevent the bead from fitting
properly at that point. The inevita.
BILE rupture OF the tube will naturally
occur at the sharp fold in its sur
face just below the toe of the bead.
This rupture will permit the air to
escape with explosive force between
the outside OF the bead and the inner
surface of the clinch. and this explo-
sion will drive the bead out of the
rim at that point. The trouble was
not that the envelope was off size,
which Is seldom the case, but with
the careless way in which the tube
was fitted. Explosions as described
will sometimes occur when the car
Is standing In the garage. In order
to avoid pinching OF the inner tube
between the rim and the bead, the
tube should be powdered well with
tale before placing II inside the en-
velope, and II should be pushed in
side the envelope carefully, after
mounting the first bead, but before
fitting the second bead
/ After the second bead Is fitted turn
wheel slowly. II any projection OF
uneveness OF the envelope is noted
take hold of the envelope with tn,
left hand, the palm near the bead
pushing the outer side Of the envelop,
towards the car. Then with the thi,
edge of a spur lever lift the outel
bead and push It slightly toward tn,
center Of the rim. II any OF the in
ner tube is visible. It is not in proper
position. In this event push the thin
part of the level under the bead art
force the free end OF the lever down
ward to release the bead at tina
point. H\
Then let the bead settle back II
position, being sure that the pinch
ed tube has released itself. II tn,
tube cannot he seen at that point
continue the examination all arount
the wheel. BE particularly careful II
examining that portion of the bea,
fitted last.
| The proper care OF tires and tube
is fully discussed In the instruction
book sent free on request by the Mich
elm Tire Company OF Midtown. New
Jersey.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-27
ST. LOUIS COLLEGE
STUDENTS TO ACT

The friends and patrons of st. Louis
College will be interested to learn that
an entertainment win be given by the
pupils on June I and 3. "The Dead
Witness" In four acts, win be pre-
scented.
The plot Is laid In England, early In
the 18th century. Henry " Is king of
England The Duke of Kent busy
helping the King of Spain to rid his
dominion OF the Moors, is absent from
England and has entrusted his do
mains TO his brother. Henry. The lat
ter. with his boon companions. is
squandering his absent brothers es-
,ates, when Kent unexpectedly returns
from Spain. He enters his castle. dis
guisod as a Crusader. Henry's friends
penetrate the disguise. and Kent's
death IL planned. Shortly after he Is
attacked and left for dead; but his
squire saved him. Ignorant OF their
failure, the murderers plan to destroy
the only heirs of Kent. Edwin and AL
fred. Again their plot miscarries. the
children are saved by a seeming idiot
In the end Kent and his children are
happily united.
The music will be furnished by tn,
St Louis College orchestra.
Reserved seats may be secured at tn,
Territorial Messenger Service. begin
lining Monday, May 20. at s a, m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-27
PARENTS day
Il At PUNAH0U

Parents Day at the Punahou Pre-
paratory was observed on Friday with
a very pleasing program Of exercises
In the large assembly hall and a no
less interesting display of the handi-
work of the pupils placed on exhibit
ton In the recitation rooms OF the
various grades.
Pupils of each class made a class
exhibit. For instance. the Fifth grade
dressed dolls to represent the people
OF different countries and with card
board and paint brush made houses
also peculiar to the several coun-
tries. The program of the exercises
follows:
Flag Song ............,.,'.. Graue
Recitation. whats in Manner.
..... Leigh Warehouse. Grade 2
Recitation. THE Blue and the
Gray" (Francis Freeth) .......
.......... Ruth Stocker. Grade 7
Boys Chorus, Our Sailor" ......
Selected Boys from Grades 9, Z,
Our American Heroes (Thec. Roose-
velU -. Lorrin Thurston, Grade Z
Making Of the United States. 49,.
| ..,....,,....,..'. Gfhus
A Patriotic Medley .......,.. Grade =
A Girls Wish. .,.......,.....,.
Elsie Phillips. Heather Damon,
Martha Cooke. Grade 3.
Barbara Fritchie ..,.,,,,,,.,,,.,,
.......,. DrnmatiZed by Grade
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-27
49, '': :'s'. g.:

quired. Most governors have prev
iously been operated by the water
pump which has not been quick
enough for the gasoline engine to act
upon. while this new feature is OPP
Grated from the crank shaft. Many
of the dealers in Honolulu are con-
templating the purchase of some
Buick light delivery trucks. as these
have proven themselves SO very sue
cessful.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-27

Advices from the Hupmobile factory
state that from time to time they are
shipping Hupmobiles to England.
Germany. France, Russia, Holland,
Carlo, Cape Town, Manila, Tokyo,
Shanghai, New Zealand and Tasma-
mia. A cable was received recently
by the Hupmobile factory for an ad-
ditional large shipment of cars. This
Is one of the mightiest tributes the
world can pay to an automobile.
These sturdy little cars have not been
duplicated nor displaced by any of
the American or European manufac-
.turers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-27

Mr.. A. A. Young of the Won Hamm-
Young Company, leaves for the Coast
ron the Sierra next Wednesday. taking
with him his Packard touring car,
which he is to use during his stay in
San Francisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-27

Mr.. w. j. West left this week for
Kauai on the Kinau for demonstrate
ing trip. Mr.. West took with him a
Hupmobile touring car, and Peer
less touring car, which he figures on
placing very shortly on the Garden
Island.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-27

Representative Reilly OF Connecticut
has introduced bin providing an
eight hour work day for mail carriers
and clerks In first and seconds class
postofiices,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-27
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. . All druggists refund
the money II II fails TO cure.
Il. W, Groves signature is on
each box
pARIs MEDICINE CO., w. Lsas Y q \
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-27

Speaking OF the popularity of the
Packard and Cadillac cars the Won
Hamm-Y Young Company states that
they received this week cable from
one of their patrons who is at the
present time In Europe ordering a
Packard and a Cadillac machine to be
delivered on their arrival.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-27

The Won Hamm-Y Young Company this
week ordered one of the world-re-
nowned three-ton Packard trucks to
be delivered here as soon as possible.
The Packard truck Is a great innova-
ton In the commercial vehicle world
and is recognized all over the world
as being by far the most reliable and
satisfactory truck in its class. There
are a great number of Packard trucks
being used in San Francisco for heavy
hauling, amongst the owners of which
Is the Merchants Ice Company. This
company has a number of the three
ton Packard trucks which are in con-
slant use hauling ice about the city
and always carry load of four tons
This company claims that the truck
Is far superior to horse-drawn We.
licles and not only great deal
cheaper but far more reliable. The
'ruck which the Won Hamm-Youns
Company has ordered is standard 3.
on type equipped with Diamond de-
mountable tires of the 5-inch type
with twin tires on the rear. This
truck is adaptable to any line OF bus
mess as any kind of a body may BIZ
placed on the chassis. which will sui
any requirements to which 1t may be
put,
The Washington herald., 1911-02-16

of other jurisdictions and present and
past officers of the Grand Lodge of the
District OF Columbia Grand Master
KEEPER will preside
Expect President Taft
Brethren presiding over Masonic and
affiliated bodies in the District Of Co.
Iumbia will be among the guests of the
evening A special orchestra, under the
direction of Herman Rakemann, will fur
nish the music.
1t is expected that President Taft will
be present and respond to a toast.
The general committee in charge OF the
celebration is composed OF Z. st. Clair
Thompson, chairman; Charles L. James,
vice chairman. and Thomas c. Noyes,
Roe Fulkerson, Claude F. King, Luther
+. Speer, and Andrew Wilson. The sub
committee chairmen are as follows:
Printing. invitations, and entertainment,
Charles J. James; publicity, Thomas c.
Noyes; reception at Masonic Temple,
Claude F. King: service at the Belasco
Theater. Andrew Wilson: banquet, Roe
Fulkerson, and special communication of
the Grand Lodge. Luther F. Speer.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-16
GILMAN BANQUETED
BY HIS COMRADES
New Commander Is Guest of
Potomac Department.

Characterizing the Grand Army of the
Republic as body composed mainly of
prevaricators, because so many gave
their ages wrong when they enlisted,
John (. Gilman. commander-in-chief, be-
gan an address at the banquet given him
last night by the Department of the Po-
tomac at the Riggs House. He re-
sponded to The Grand Army of the Re
public.
liar, too Mr.. Gilman declared when the
applause subsided.
President Taft sent his regrets at not
being able to be present. Senator La
fayette Young, of Iowa. paid a tribute
to the Presidents integrity.
Justice Wendell Phillips Stafford, of the
District Supreme Court, responded to
The civil war in the worlds march for
ward
More than 500 persons attended the
banquet which was incidental to the
forty-third annual encampment of the
Department of the Potomac.
Immediately after the banquet Miss
Rose NJ. Seton, president of the Mrs.
Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent, No. l. Daugh-
ters of Veterans, entered with the Off
GERS and members of the tent. as the
band played the star Spangled Banner" 3"
The Young ladies were dressed in white
and carried large American flags. Miss
Seton presented to the commander-in-
chief in the name of the Daughters of
Veterans a huge bouquet of American
Beauty roses tied with long streamers of
red, white, and blue ribbons, the tent cob
OrS.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-16
SCOTSMEN IN ANNUAL FEAST.
st. Andrew Society Members Recount
Traditions of Highlands.

their ancestors were told in song and
story by men of Scottish blood at the
ffty-stxth annual banquet of the st. An
drew Society at the Raleigh Hotel last
night. More than fifty members were
present, and all joined in making the
occasion a joyous one, of distinctly Scot
tish tone
Preceding the dinner. which was given
in the big banquet room on the tenth
floor, the famous Sword Dance led by
a piper in full regalia of the Highlands,
and officers of the organization carrying
priced relics, took place.
Charles A. Douglas was toastmaster,
and he introduced the speakers, Cram
moEd Kennedy, A. Z. l. Leckie, and the
president of the society, William Ramsey.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-16

the patient, and said that a standard
medical textbook, recognized as such
by the medical profession of the United
States, authorizes the use Of alkaloid for
the purpose.
The result Of the injection, it is
claimed, was a fall in the patient
temperature to 103-2 degrees in thirty
steadily improved until discharged
Trait of n Spaniard.
Buckley alleges that Castillo, because
OF his fncompetency due to his raging
fever and a characteristic trait of a
Spaniard, charged that Buckley had
caused his death, believing that he was
about to die, and ordered his arrest
Buckley wired to the American Embassy
for aid, but was ignored.
Senator Jones, on the request of DR..
Buckley, laid the matter before the State
Department for investigation, and re-
plying to Senator Jones, Secretary Will
son is alleged to have "slandered'' DR..
Buckley. by making statements rejecting
on his American citizenship and his pro-
fessional abilities and qualifications.
Buckley alleges he dispatched a letter
to President Taft, which was ignored,
and brought charges in the United States
Senate in a petition, but no action has
been taken.
Mr.. Moses last night stated he was ac-
quainted with DIR. <Buckley's charges
long before they were made public He
added that he was not at all concerned
over them.
'1 do not believe they win receive
serious consideration from persons ac-
quainted with DIR. Buckley or are IA
vnfiiar Nth his alleged axperienceS in
Mexico. In fact, they will never reach
the dignity of being heard in court. The
fact is, the case will never come to trial
It is too absurd to be taken seriously,
for the charges are without foundation,
at least In so far as they involve my
action as grand jury foreman That b
al ] care to say
The Washington herald., 1911-02-16
CALLS HUNTINGTON
WILSON SLANDERER
Dr. James Edward Buckley, in Suit Against Grand
Jury Foreman, Involves State Department.

William H Moses, foreman of the
grand jury for the District Of Columbia,
is named as defendant in a suit filed
yesterday by James Edward Buckley,
who alleges that Mr.. Moses Sup
pressed" or at least failed to submit, a
petition to the grand jury in which
Buckley prefers certain charges against
Huntington Wilson, Assistant Secretary
of State, and requested an investigation.
Buckley petitioned the court to issue
a mandamus commanding Mr.. Moses to
deliver the matter into the hands of the
grand jury.
Buckley States His Case.
In his communication to Mr.. Moses,
dated February 6, 1911, DIR. Buckley
stated his case, setting forth that he
is a licensed physician, Of Chicago, and
that Mr. Wilson's occupation is that of
a politician" DR.. Buckley alleges that
while Acting Secretary of State. in
March, 1910, Wilson crininally slandered
him in letter which he wrote to Sena-
tor Wesley L. Jones.
DR.. Buckley continues by saying that
while sojourning in Mexico. in Decem-
he was called to attend 1Senor Francisco
Castillo, who was suffering from appen-
dicitis. whom he successfully treated, dis
charging the patient January 2, 1910.
There occurred. however, a critical con-
dition IN the patients illness.
On Christmas Day. 1903. about ga
o'clock. the physician was called upon
TO use his best Judgment in meeting the
situation. It was question of using one
OF two alkaloids. with which to secure
quick and prompt action, as the patients
Temperature had then reached I07 degrees
and death was inevitable If there was
not prompt relief.
Dr. Buckley declared he used hypo-
der1nic injection OF cocaine 10 induce
sweating ana break the tsmpera ature ol
The Washington herald., 1911-02-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

WHITE
John S. Stecklein, f. and Ella Ubbof. j. Rev.
c. A. Butler.
William W. Woodward. 3. Of Fairfax County.
Va. and Leta Z. Orrison, 2, of Prince William
County, Va Rev. A. W. Spooner.
Harry H. Derrick. q, and Leila A. Rlcker. 10,
both Of Roanoke, Va. Rev. William NJ Lyon
John W. Ball 3, and Ida A. Holmes, z. Rev.
William Haggerty.
l. Agnew Myers, 2, and Emilio E Storm, q
Rev. T. J. KerTick.
Alexander s. Oswald s. and Grace E Morgan,
$. Rev. Charles F. BergDer.
Newton W. Kersey. q, Of Ashland, Va, and
Ethel NJ Scantfng, q, Of Miner's School, Va
Rev. Samuel II. Greene.
Leon p. Frank. a. and Anna g. Piumer, 2, both
Of Baltimore, Md. Rev. Richard s. Owens.
CoLORED
William n. Barnett, 81, and Amelia Hanson. il
Rev. II. H. Thompson.
David McKan. "a and Matte Shelton, q Rev.
W. Bishop johnson.
William T. Jones, = and Eceiean Gillian, q.
Rev, W. II, Brooks
The Washington herald., 1911-02-16
FRIENDS HERE CONCERNED.
Injury to Architect Carrere in New
York Taxicab Accident.

The friends in this city of John NJ.
Carrere, the New York architect, are
greatly concerned over the news that he
yet remains unconscious in New York
hospital as the result of taxicab acci-
dent there a few days ago. Few details
Of the accident have been obtainable in
Washington, but it is known to have re-
suited so seriously to the architect that a
cablegram has been sent to his family to
sail for home from Europe at once.
Mr.. Carrere is well known as the MEM
ber of the firm of Carrere & Hastings. of
New York, which designed the Senate
and the House office buildings and the
Carnegie Institution. He also recently OBJ
tained the designing OF the new German
Embassy in Washington
The Washington herald., 1911-02-16
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Mary Z warder. 70 years. SibIey Hospital
Myrun L. Story -, 6sS A st. se.
Robert T. Pitts. IS. 9Th =. Cougress HgtS, ID. G.
John T. Doharty, 45. 70 st Sc.
George Alvey. So Proridence Hospital
Kate watkinS 70. Eds Home. 3th & N sta NV.
Alice P. Stockton, "A. 9oG st nv.
Matilda c. Morse. S. Government Hosp Insane.
Ellen L. White, g. em NJ St NV.
CoLORED.
John Willis. 70. ISL sth st. NV.
Thomas Brown. 80. LIS G 81 sw.
Alexander Gardner. "a. All I 81. NV.
John Crutchheld. %. tuberculosis Hospital
Beatrice Brent . l02 Benning read. East d. @.
Thomas Slater, 8. l524 @ It. sc.
John Eli. %. Wash. Asylum Hospital.
Edward Armstead. 60, Wash Asylum Hospital
NAsSis Williams. 80. Hrne for Asrd and lufrm.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-16
sCoUTSEND MEETING.
Election of Officers by National
Body in Session Here.

After discussing plans for the bet
ter training of boys. and the election
of officers for the year. members of
the National Council OF the Boy Scouts
of America. who have been in session
at the New willard for two days, ad-
journed yesterday afternoon
II was decided to raise $4,000 to
carry out the plans now being formu-
lated of which $4,000 was subscribed
yesterday by members of the council
The following officers were elected:
William H. Taft, honorary president:
Col Theodore Roosevelt, honorary vice
president; Colin H. Livingstone, Wash
ington, president; B. L. Dulaney, Bris
tol, Tenn. first vice president; Milton
A McRea, Detroit Mich. second vice
president; Ernest Thompson Seton.
chief scout; Daniel c. Beard. New York
adjutant general; William Verbeck, AL
bany, n. Y, colonel; Peter S. Bonus,
New York. national scout commission
er; George D. Pratt, New York, treas
urer
The Washington herald., 1911-02-16
DIED..

DYCER-On Wednesday, February 15,
1911, at 7:55 a. m, THOMAS DYCER,
aged fifty-four years.
Due notice of funeral from his late res
idence, 421 Sixth street northwest, will
be given.
MURRAY-On Tuesday, February II,
1911, ALICE ]. MURRAY. beloved
daughter Of Nelson and Josephine
Murray, sister of Estelle, Louisa,
George. and Charles Murray, aged
seventeen years.
Funeral on Friday, at 1 O'Clock. from
her parents residence. 16 Virginia
avenue southwest. Services at Met
ropolitan Wesley A. NJ. Z. Zion
Church. D street between Second and
Third southwest, at o'clock Inter
ment at Harmony Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-16
Sherman as Guest of Honor.

Albany, Feb. 15.-Declaring that his ad-
ministration of the craftsmanship of the
Republican party is to be imbued with
the broad tolerance OF Abraham Lincoln,
William Barnes. jr., told the Republican
organization at its annual dinner here to-
night not to worry, that the Republicans
were certain to carry the assembly this
coming fall and the State ticket next
year. Mr.. Barnes presided as toastmas-
ter and Vice President James S. Sherman
was the guest of honor.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-16
TAFT MAKES AN APPEAL.
President Asks for Aid for Chinese
Famine VictfmH-

President Taft as president of the
American Red Cross. appealed to the
people of the United States last night for
aid of the starving inhabitants of China
The President urged the people to as
sist, either by money contributions or by
raising a cargo of -four and other sup
plies. Congress has granted the use of
an army transport to the Red Cross.
Within the last two days enough food
has been received by the District Red
Cross Society to stock a store
The Washington herald., 1911-02-16
F. H. SMITH GIVES LECTURE.
Author and Artist PIeases Audience
in the ID. A. r.. HALL

Artistic Washington crowded Continen-
tai Memorial Hall last night and listened
to f. Hopkinson Smith, civil engineer,
author, and painter. who lectured on
Certain art fads and their parallels in
literature
His speech was tinged with some of
the sparkling wit that characterizes sew
eral of his works of fiction, and the
audience was kept continually between
laughter and tears. The speaker was
introduced by Thomas Nelson Page, who
made a few Introductory remarks of a
complimentary nature. From a box oc-
cupied by Mrs. Champ Clark. wife of
the Democratic leader of the House, and
a well-known artist herself, came fire.
quent hand-clapping, in which her party
ioined-