davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise, 6:oI: sunset, $40; moon sets, 1922;
moons age, 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-18
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACT.

NOVEMBER 10.
TIFFANY ST. s, 425 II Of 1880 ST, so
x11O; City Mortgage Co loans Steinmetz Con-
struction Co $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-18
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
NOVEMBER 10.
Manhattan

AVE b. W cor goth at; for a sty garage
92x96.e: J w Brockman. IS Wall ST, owner I:
A Hedman, 82l Fulton st. Brooklyn. archi-
tect: cost. $4,000
72D ST. n =. IS II W OF Columbus ave: for
IL sty apmt and stores. 59KS32; r l.
Brown. 8s East 10th at. owner; q e
Blum. sos 9th ave, architects: cost, $500, 0OO
22D ST. 8, 100 II OF Lexington ave; for
sty courthouse. Si.5x74s; city, owner;
Crow. Lewis a. Wlckenhoefer. 200 9th ave,
architects; cost. 5000. 600.
The Bronx.
WASHINGTON AVE. 8, 10000 II 9 Of
174th 1T; for 8 sly brk tennis. 50I97 each;
b Realty Co "a. Brand. 4O18 Park ave-
.president). owner: Charles schaefer Jr Co.
40l fremont ave. architect: total cost. slIO,-
600.
MONTICELLO AVE, c 8, 275 n n OF RAN
dali ave; for a sty and attic frame dwg
I8x38: Emma ID Bengston. l16 East o3d ST.
owner: Carl p johnson, 8 East 42d st, archi-
tect. cost, 81, 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-18
ON FRIDAY.
AT NO. IA VESEY STREET.
BY Joseph p. Day.

DUANE ST, so. s 3, 1867 It Of Broadway.
25xI7 3x25. 7x79.2, 4 sly loft and store dog,
Empire city Savings Bank agt NJ ferrlea'
ct al: C w Dayton, atty; L i Doyle, ref; due
$50 0SS 90: taxes, etc, 81, 1S1 GO.
142D ST. 3l5 West, g. 225 II OF 9,h ase'
25x99 II, two / sty bldgs; ii d Twombiy, gun,
ast NJ NJ Overington ct al: Cary c, attys'
X S Deitz, ref; due, $3.50 10: taxes ETC.
1894 OIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-18

agt selig Falk ct al: Hager. atty; o
Koelble, ret: due s4s. s1o "a: taxes. etc, $l'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-18
THE AUCTION OFFERINGS
Parcels To Be Sold Under the
Hammer This Week.

The offerings In the auction market TINS
week are chiefly made up Of tenement aho
dwelling house properties. They are Wen
scattered in various sections OF Mammal
ton and The Bronx. The parcels TO De
sold follow:
AT NO IA VESEY STREET.
BY Joseph p. Day.
RIDGE ST, H. 8, 175 It n OF Rivlnston
at 25xl00; sty tenmt and stores Seoi ~
Bruestle agt Louis Cohen ct al Charles a e1
taxes. etc. 1897 So; sub TO nrst mtg Oh WI
600. .-,,r
AT NO. s2Os THIRD AVENUE.
BY Charles A. Berrian.
PATH ST. s24 East. SIS, . # OF Barnes as
ave. 33x1Oo: John Popp agt e Kelly OF ds ne
w A Heating, atty; ID Spellissy' ref' oue'
s., 131 VI: taxes etc, Sl4i a.
TOMORROW.
AT NO. IA VESEY STREET.
BY Joseph p. Day.
g7TH ST, 81 West, 8, 22s.e II . Of 9Th ave;
81 .6x9s,9; sty dwg; trustees saie' estate 0'
LEXfNGToN AVE, " cor I'D st Hotel
Premier); Z sty structure. lo22x3o; e1rs saie'
IlsTH ST. 65 and 81 East. n s. 80 q . OF
Madison ave: two 8 sty fats. each 8Oxloo.ii
exrs' sale. estate OF Michael Levenson' DO
STANTON ST. 1o7, SIS, 90 II " Of Ridge st.
2OxlOO; sty tenmt; bankruptcy sale.
PATH ST. SO to A. West, S, ls4 II OF otn
ave- 75x0S9; 10 sty loft bldg; vol sale
5lST ST, 242 East, s, l6O II W OF "a ave-
20xlOO 3; 3 sly dwg; vol sale.
AVENUE Is, pa and 22B, W s, ooll IL vi
l4th st, AZ. 2I95: sty tenmt. with stores' eArS
CHERRY ST, 294, VS.. ss1 IT n OF Jefferson
81. 25Kl03 Ok irreg: sty tenmt; exrs saie'
estate OF Joseph Larchan deceased.
CHRYSTIE ST, 81. W 8, 4B.ll II OF hesteI
st, 20 sxs4; sty frame house; exrs sale. estate
OF Annie c Riley, deceased ,oaw
18TH ST lT6. S. 100 II W OF Sd ave, 1s.ox
l0O1l: 5 sty tenmt, with store; adinrh saio'
estate OF John ] Kennedy. deceased.
145TH ST. 80 West, s. SO.3 II OF Brao-
hurst ave 25.5x99 IL; sty tenmt, with store;
vol sale
llsTH ST, 3e4 West, s. l3e II . OF Nom
ingside ave, lSK1OO.ll; 3 sty dwg; vol sale.
18TH ST, 345 West, Q, 14l ~ W OF Green
witch St 221sO; 3 sty tenmt: Broadway savings
Institution agt A Seight OF al Richard Kelly
atty: II W Unger. ref; due, S6,boo 30; taxes
18TH ST. Gil and e13 East, n s, le3 q . Of
Avenue b, 6Oxl03.3: ] and sty stable ana
office bldg; Mary McCadam agt Martin Concan-
non ct al. F Spencer, Jr, atty: beVins'
ref; due, 81, 1853 IS; taxes, etc, 1913 or
Hath ST. "a West, s, lI6 II OF Lrno1
ave, IorlOO il: 3 sty dwg: Lyle agt Harris
Ginsberg ct al; c d Van Name, atyi Z
Fettretch. ref; due. sio.s99 81; taxes etc.
isT AVE. 1925 to 1880. n e cor 5s;h st. eox
"a: 3 and sly tennis and stores; THO
wacht agt Frank Wolfer 81 al; Samuel Wacht
jr. atty: L l. Paris. ref; due. SsO22 -; taxes
ett. 1888 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-18
Humidity.
D e nn..............

Observations taken at United States weather
hnrenrn nj & o. m. Yesterday follow;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-18
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

with name and address Of grantee and at
torney.l
Interest per cent. unless otherwise stated.
NOVEMBER 10.
Manhattan.
ESSEX ST, 81, 25I-; Myer Peristein 10
Fannie Wolf. Sol West End ave: yrs. Nov
10; $4,000; attorney. Saul Bernstein. $40
Broadway.
GRAND ST, 2os. o. llxI0O onofrlo 10
Pinto & ano to Raymond Guarini and ana LA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-18
Brings mail.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TRANSPAcIFlc MAILS.

mail for IS oampani. closes $3.50 m
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-10-04
A Complete
Bible Library
PREPARED FOR
EVERYDAY USE

n VERYONE knows that
~ the Bible is the most
interesting and fascinat-
ing book ever written. But in
order to fully appreciate its
wonderful charm and its wealth
of hidden beauty, it is necessary
to know more about the Holy
Land and its people, to have
the benefit of authoritative
comments upon the text and
some simple method of easily
and quickly locating the differ
ent incidents and hrillin g
events of Bible history. There
are many books based upon the
Bible and Bible history, it is
true, but the use OF such a COL
lection of books REQUIRES so
&c it impracticable for ordinary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01
Daysey Mayme and Her Folks
By Frances l.. Gary1de

get the Dead so Soon in caring for the
living that on the way Back from the
Cemetery she remembered that her hus-
band was buried in his best trousers
and Refused to be Consoed. They
would have done so nicely in making
over for the children!
Moral: 1t is called the luxury of
grief" because so few men leave their
widows rich enough to afford it.
Once Upon a Time a Girl, who had
Good Position and a Big Salary, and
No One but herself to Spend it on.
Married And. abs me. the man she
married turned out to be a Tight Wad.
She never Complained to her friends.
being Proud and Reserved just like the
heroines in the books. But ii was No
ticed that whenever she saw a Calf tied
with a Very Short Rope, with the
Grass Eaten off as far as it could Reach
she Sat down by the Roadside, and
Shed a Silent Tear of sympathy. Then
she Arose, and Lengthened the Rope.
Moral: Let the girl who has the I'm
limited Range of Independence and OPP
portunity Find it For Herself
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01
Do You Know

Light moves at the rate of 100000
miles a second.
Used first for the purpose of raising
water, the treadmill is the invention Of
the Chinese.
Out of 56,799,994 acres, the total area
of Great Britain, only 100000 are I'M
used for agricultural purposes.
An adult man weighs on an average
$40 pounds ounces. and out of this his
bones, number 240, weigh about "A
pounds.
Finger marks on paint may be re-
moved by application of flannel on
which little parafiin oil has been
placed
Violet perfume may be made at home
by placing half an ounce of chopped
orris root in one ounce Of spirits Of
wine. corkine the bottle tightly. and
leaving it for a week
Formerly used TO denote the length
Of the sermon, an hour glass, dating
back to 1850 4. D., is stiU fixed to the
pulpit Of the parish church in South
Ockendon. Essex.
The largest single electric sign in the
world depicts baby's face that alter
nately smiles and sheds tears on the
crowd that throngs Broadway. New
York. The smile is some twelve feet
wide when it reaches its fullest devel-
opment, and each individual tear is two
feet long by ten inches wide The sign
itself is S5 feet high by 1O6 feet wide
and contains a total of 500 square
feet of space The child's head is 40
feet high. The sign weighs so tons
and contains 1850 electric lights.
A barnacle- covered bottle has just
been picked up by a trawler's net off
Aberystwyth. The bottle contained "a
message written by Harvey Aiken. Of
Rocllln, Cal. when he was on board
the steamship Kenmore. Johnston line.
on April ;. 1911, when 900 miles from
Constsntinople. The message stated.
Whoever picks this NJ please notify
me at once, for have bet Of $500 that
il will be picked UP before 1915 inside
Of Elbe and Brest." A reward Of $luy
was promised the finder should it hap.
uSn to he q lady
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01
BY Margaret Hubbard Aver.

[(TWOULD be incapable of enduring
the strain of my work if I were
not in complete harmony with
my surroundings and with the rest of
the company"
That is what Miss Irene Timmons,
the leading woman and most popular
member of the Prospect theater, said to
me the other day when we were dis
cussing the eternal question of good
looks and good health and how a wom-
an can retain them amidst the arduous
life of stock" work
Miss Timmons is slight and almost
frail looking There is something quite
childlike in her manner and only pal.
of keen and immensely clear eyes sug-
gest the latent possibilities Of this
actress VINO looks like an ingenue ana
plays the heroines in "Kreutzer So
nata,' THE Girl of the Golden West
and the Mother in the "Witching Hour"
with equal success.
NO woman can really accomplish
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01

THERE once lived girl who was
Big and Brave and Strong. She
was never afraid of the Deepest
Woods, and was so brave she has been
known to try to Tell Joke to a Deaf
Person.
But she married. and now her hus-
band Never Leaves the house after :
p. m MY wife" he says, lis Afraid to
be left alone"
Moral: There are all ways for Har-
Messing a Man. This woman has to live
a Falsehood to keep her husband home
Nights.
Once Upon a Time a woman was left
a widow with Three small children, and
Not a Cent of Money. She had to For
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01

her best work or express her individu-
ality unless she is in harmony with
those about her" said Miss Timmons.
"Of course, she can't be beautiful if
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01
The Main Thing.

Let me see" unused Miss Timmons,
simple food. plenty of sleep, if you can
get it, and don't have any long new
parts to learn! But the main thing is
harmony. If you are worried, fearful
or unhappy, all the be auty preparations
in the world won't do you any good,
and many of us live in a state Of men
tai anxiety brought on by our own
thoughts or the critical and unkind
thoughts of others.
I'm glad to say that there is such d
lovely spirit of kindliness in this COM
pany from the stage manager down,
Even adverse criticism is.tendered in a
friendly, sympathetic way and that
spirit saves us all untold worry and
unhappness.
Get into harmony with your sur
roundings. is my advice, and get to a
better understanding of yourself
"AVOID CRITICISM
CULTIVATE HARMONY.
Those are the things that have
helped me, and that still help me retain
my strength and vitality even in the
hardest kind of work. I hope they may
point the way to others who wish to dc
the same
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01
FABLES OF MARRIED LIFE.

(Being a few selections from Fables
of Married Life compiled by Daysey
Mayme Appleton when in cynical
mood, and which fables will shortly
appear in book form to be worked off
on disconnected spinsD
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01
"Io Keep Your Beauty You Must Cultivate
Harmony Says Miss Irene Timmons

she lives in a constant state of discord
strength, vitality and SO destroys youth
and good looks as discord while har-
mony develops beauty.
we work very hard here-every one
i'm stock has to. A new play every
week, with rehearsals every morning.
two performances almost every day,
and always costumes to get oh. if it
weren't for the dressmaker. I have
her with me almost all the time" sighed
the young actress. but l am very
strong naturally and then adore my
work and my audience, and l think they
are fond of me
The leading lady in a stock COM
pany gets great deal of admiration
and that helps one. doesn't it? But l
don't believe in living on admiration,
as so many do; it's rather exhausting
never to have a moment to yourself"
And Miss Timmons told me some
stories of the alteration of her matinee
girls and matrons which would have
turned a more practical little head than
hers-stories of bouquets and anony-
NOUS presents and a little band of de-
voices who follow her about and won't
even let their favorite actress shop in
peace
But we were wandering from our
subject and Mr. Frank Gersten. her
manager was evidently anxious for me
not to waste time. so we got back to the
tI ,f
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-11-15

dam, at Panama, he surveyed Havana
harbor for the Spanish government
and prepared the system for disposal
of Havana's sewage.
His record is not that of a visionary,
and the respectful interest accorded
him by his worldwide correspondents
on the Great Bank jetty project indi-
Gates that he is known to the scien-
tific world in no undignified aspect.
Figures Not contradicted.
In the book Power and Control OF
the Gulf Stream" just published by
Mr. Riker he discusses the problem OF
preserving to the universe the benev-
client warmth Of the Gulf stream for
the destruction of the sterilizing cold
of the Arctic. He goes into details
to prove that the Great Bank jetty
will do what he claims for it by pre-
venting the destructive meeting OF
the great frigid and warm ocean
streams. He shows that the material
for the jetty is ready at hand, that the
Labrador current will itself build up
with its sand secured from its Arctic
course the barrier to its conflict with
the Gulf stream, and he has exact fg-
ures and other data for all the amaz-
| ing results he declares must newt
ably follow the construction Of that
ocean dam.
"This work Is most respectfully
dedicated to him who now holds the
power physically to control the world,
| it's climates, its heats and its light,
His Royal Highness and Imperial
Majesty King George VI" is the dedi-
cation of the volume. Great Britain.
of course, owns the territory upon
which the Riker jetty must be con-
structed, If at ALL
Ocean currents, he recites, control
the distribution OF tropical solar heat,
the waters heated about the equator
bearing away toward the poles the
heat there absorbed and modifying
lands near which they run. The great
warm food of the Gulf stream. ~
miles in width and 1,200 feet Deep
with a temperature above 70 degrees
Fahrenheit. is like a hot water pipe
warming the Atlantic coast and ad-
Joining regions as it flows northward.
The Labrador current. ESQ miles
wide and 200 feet deep, sweeps down
from the Arctic with Temperature
below 80 degrees, or freezing. II
meets and robs the Gulf stream OF It's
heat in the meeting on the Grano
Bank. oon.
tradicted by any of the scientists VINO
have written to Mr.. Riker on this SUP
/ ject.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-11-15

the impact of their blows. These
blows, by the way, are delivered by
the operators fingers, which are
thrust through openings in the Shout
ders of the figures and have miniature
boxing gloves fastened on the tips.
converting them into lifelike looking
arms. The lower portion of the fight
ers-from the waist downs drawn
on the card, but their torsos and heads
are in separate pieces, pivoted at the
waist, so that they swing freely.
There is a stop, however, SO that If
one of the men gets an unusually
vigorous punch in the jaw he will
only bend back to certain point and
will spring forward again to the fray.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-11-15
the
CHILDREN.
zt1Sg
.l@z<SR. Sf&Tm ]
vENTRILoQUIsM AMONG BIRDS
Many songsters Have Notes That Are
Olmeult to PIace-Grasshopper
10 Big Offender.

VentriloQuism is not confined solely
to the human race, London Answers
asserts. There are many birds whose
notes 1t Is almost impossible ito
place."
Take the corncrake, with its harsh
"crake, crake!" One moment the
sound is by your feet: the next, nfty
yards away. The grasshopper IL an
other offender in this respect. Its sib-
liant note is hard to locate.
The sedge warbler goes one better.
mot only is it an accomplished ventril-
oquist, but it will mimic or parody the
song Of other birds. In a lesser degree
the redbreast and the crow possess
these powers, and foreign doves come
under the same category.
In Brazil the bell bird is exception
ally skillful with its voice, while the
American chickadee invariably de-
ceives the listener. Canada boasts of
a partridge which Is known to deceive
sportsmen as to its whereabouts for
hours on end.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-11-15

table Compound. My husband SAID II
would restore my health and it has. =
Mrs. MAY WYATT, Ashland, KY.
There are probably hundreds OF thou
sands of women in the United States
who have been benefited by this famous
old remedy, which was produced from
roots and herbs over thirty years ago Dy
a woman to relieve woman's suffering.
Read What Another Woman says:
Camden, N. III had female trou-
BILE and serious displacement and was
tired and discouraged and unableto do my
work. My doctors told me / never could
be cured without an operation, but
thanks to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound am cured of that affection
and have recommended it to more than
one of my friends with the best results. "
Mrs. ELLA JOHNSTON, 324 Vine St
II ron want special advice write T.
lydia Z. Pinkham Medicine Co. (con1.
deutial) Lynn, Mass. Your letter VIII
he opened, read and answered ~ >
woman and held IN strict conddencos
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-11-15
To sterIlize cistern Water.

Cistern water can be thoroughly
sterilized by the addition of one-tenth
of grain of hypochloride of lime to
the gallon. This does not injure the
water for laundry and bathing pur.
poses.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-11-15
RIDDLES.

What is the longest sentence known
to history? Sentence for life.
What is it that you give away all of
it and can still keep all of it? Your
promise.
Why is Cupid poor marksman?
He is always making Mrs. (misses).
What does Washington, D. c., stand
for? Washington. Daddy of His Coun-
try
What is the last thing you take off
before going to bed? Your feet from
off the floor.
When is woman not a woman
When she is little cross.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-11-15
Worked a Pun on the Professor:

Charles Edison, whose QUAINT u.""
;nes and rhymes have amused readers
Of The Star for malt dozen years
while a student at Kansas university,
was asked one day by the professor y
philosophy: "Mr. Edison, suppose .ne
corpuscles in the blood moving alons
- W ronr veins had consciousness rs
Won have would they not regard theil
ra1otion to your body In much the
same way as you regard the universe
= rs- SO relation to you: might they not
foo have a philosophy OF life?"
.Granting a corpuscle had con
sc,onsness.v replied Mr.. Edison. nc
doubt we would be as incomprehen'
SHE to it as is the universe to Us;
and Il az it fioated along IN our veins
. corpuscle formulated z philosophy
no doubt it would decide It had lived
In vein.''
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-11-15
Various Forms Of Hiccouoh.

Various Forms Of EiccouQh.
Allied to the rare forms of nervous
hiccough there is also the emotional
hiccough, which arises in connection
with moral shock, severe fright and
sudden emotion, the hiccough due to
irritation and hysterical hiccough.
The latter is a particularly noisy
form, with a rough, coarse sound. 1t
is sometimes a sort of yelping or
barking noise, persisting for some
minutes or even hours.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-11-15
Eioht Who Deserve SIaps.

Eight men who deserve to be
slammed on the face: He who despises
q man of power; he who enters
bouse unlimited and unwelcomed; he
who gives orders in house not his
own: he who takes a seat above his
nosition; he who speaks to one who
does not listen to him; he who in
trudes on the conversation of others;
he who seeks favors from the ungen-
erous; and he who expects love from
his enemies.-From a Persian Saying.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-11-15
POODLE DOG LOSES ONE Lee
Victim Of STREET Car Accident Is Furn-
ished With Artificial Limb by
Sympathetic Boy.

A very intelligent white poodle dog
which had one of its forelegs cut of
in a street car accident wandered out
into the country and was adopted by
a farm boy He took the dog to q
doctor. who dressed the leg. and whep
it healed the boy fitted an artificial.
leg over the stump with laced glove
ton and a little rubber pad for the
foot. With this leg the dog travels
almost as well as ever. but OCCASION
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-11-15
BE Careful in Speech.

If in our speech we would need
consider how our words will affect
those to whom they are spoken-if we
would try to hear them with their ears
and consider how they accept in their
hearts, there would not be much pas
sionate or unadvised speech; certain
" there would be few spirits wounded
or lives embittered by the words OF
our lips.-W. G. Horder.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-11-15
MOST AMUSING LITTLE TOY
Figures Of Two Boxers Swing Back
and Forth Under Impact Of Blows
vHeads Are Separated.

A most amusing toy that can be
made by any ingenious boy has been
patented by an Illinois man. 1t con-
sists of piece of cardboard or thin
wood upon which the figures of two
boxers swing back and forth under
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-11-15
(23{{lS$ 373GSlI f xca EsE
He BELONGED.

The accomplished and obliging
pianist had rendered several selec-
tens, when one of the admiring group
of listeners in the hotel parlor sug-
gested Mozart's Twelfth Mass. Sew
eral people echoed the request, but
one lady was particularly DESTROYS OF
hearing the piece, explaining that her
husband had belonged to that very
regiment. Magazine.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-11-15
Maynower Descendants.

There are today throughout the
United States several hundred de-
scendants each Of Miles Standish.
Governor Bradford, Richard War
rem, John Holland and Elder Brew
ster. all Mayfower descendants and
worthy Of their sires
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-11-15
Science and Death.

Even in the face of the inexorable
law of DEATH" says the Lancet, sci
ence still has a consoling message. 1t
can hold out the hope that one day
the ravages of disease may so far be
eliminated that death will be nothing
more than a quiet and painless phe-
nomenon. 1t will cease to be feared,
and come even to be desired as tit
ting close to a weary day."
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-11-15
Thanks to the cartoonist.

IH1nNS 10 LIE Val eOoHiSG
Party emblems that figure on bal
lots represent the more serious pur-
poses and type the traditions of vari-
GUS political followings; but the en-
blems that the cartoonists and humor-
lists have established are the more
popular, because they represent that
cheerful mood in which majority OF
persons attack politics without aban-
dcning the earnest aim that underlies
its Manifestations