davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-12-11

Miss Mile NJ. Mariner Of New
Brighton Is the only woman marine
diver In the world. Although Miss
Mariner Is fully qualified diver she
has not yet taken her art beyond the
exhibition stage. and that she does in
the cause OF charity. at aquatic galas
and elsewhere. The accompanying
illustration shows Mis- Mariner rigged
out In her diving dress
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-12-11

LESSON TExT-Joshua ISIS. Read
Joshua chapters I'll.
GOLDEN TExT-"Be sure your sin will
find you out"-Num 32-N
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-12-11


due on
October l.
Wilson cabinet however to omen
negotiations with
traton and therefore, said bis mission tho loan
vas . failure.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-08-29
80.
0w< q e~eAs{Ays.x31 x0S0I
Area 81 0q.M. ON@sEN
leland
two grandsons, Virgil and Otto
WaIrod for a short visit.
Pop. 1889

two grandsons, Virgil and Otto
! WaIrod for short visit.
Mr.. Muscott was doing business
at the county seat Wednesday.
George Bruins, who is goin g to
California to live, was visltlng his
brother o. j. Bruins and fam lily a
few days.
Mrs. G. B. briggs Of Friday Har-
Dor was the guest OF Mrs. Il. ).
Hummel over Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Balton and
Lue Balton were county seat vlsl-
tors Wednesday.
Mr.. PavIar. who has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton for
the past four weeks. returned to
Seattle Tuesday.
Mrs. thomas Blake and daugh-
tiers are visiting relatives in Seattle.
Mrs. Kendall and son Edd return
ed to their home in Seattle Monday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Will
son, Friday, August Is, daughter.
The Ladies Guild will meet with
Mrs. Hunter Thursday, August 28.
Fred Bolton has bought Mr.. Mus
colts place on Fisherman's Bay.
consideration So, 500. ]
A few of NeIs Johnson's friends
gave him surprise Monday even
ing, it being his birthday.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-08-29
DECATUR

AL and Bert March made q busin-
ess cali here Saturday.
Will Reed paid brief visit at
home Friday.
Maurice McAdam arrived from
Seattle Saturday to spend few
days at the Howell home.
Mr.. and Mrs. White returned to
their home in Anacortes Saturday
after q weeks outing on Center is
land.
Mrs. Quincy and Grandma Stew
art visited Mrs. Stewart at the ship
yard Friday.
Howard Graham was caller
here Saturday.
]. NJ. Reed and family and Mrs.
leila Stewart and children made a
business trip to Friday Harbor
Wednesday.
Mrs. j. T. Jones ard children
spent Sunday at the Reed home.
Mrs. Harmon and son Harold and
Benjamin Cayou were Port Stanley
callers Saturday.
G. H. Hastin spent Wednesday at
the ]. M. Reed home.
Eastman Howell and Maurice
McAdam left for Seattle Wednes-
day.
Mrs. leila Stewart and children.
are spending few days at the Cur
ney home.
Mrs. Mary Reed and daughter,
Mrs. Bower spent Wednesday at the
Quincy home.
J. M. Reed and family made a
business trip to Port Stanley Tues
day evening.
Tom and Johnnie Jones spent We'd
nesday with Mrs. j. I. Jones and
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howell, Miss Alma
Howell, Eastman Howell, Miss Mar
paret Reed and Mrs. c. L. Bower
went to Anacortes Saturday in Mr..
Howell's launch Undine.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-08-29
DOLPHIN BAY

Will Krumdiack returned home
Tuesday from a weeks visit with
friends in Seattle.
|. Mrs. Joseph Iotte is visiting her
sister Mrs. Brough in Vancouver.
Fred Krumdiack accompanied by
his son Ernest and Mrs.W. A. Jones
and childreA made a trip to Friday
Harbor Monday.
Joseph Iotte and daughter Edna
attended the ball game at West
Sound Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Jones ar d
children and Bert Smith went on a
fishing trip near Doe Bay Sunday.
Though their catch was small
they had lots of sport.
l. E. Vedder is loading a Sow of
wood for the Lumnli cannery.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-08-29
SCHOOL BOOKS
FOR
SAN JUAN COUNTY
Send Orders To
FRIDAY HARBOR DRUG co.
Friday Harbor, Wash.

Mrs. Tom Blake and daughters
returned from Seattle Saturday
where they had been visiting rela-
tives for short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian and child
rem returned from Port Townsend
Monday, where they attended the
golden wedding anniversary of his
parents.
Mr.. Vaugn let for Alaska Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Muscott and daugh-
ter. Miss Helen, left Tuesday for
Bellingham where they will visit
their daughter, Mrs. Thornton, for
short time before leaving for
Santa Clare Cal. where they will
make their home.
DR.. Gillespie, who has been visit
ing his brother, left for his home
Monday.
Mrs. Tufts returned from Belling-
ham Friday.
Call Hummel left for Bellingham
the last of the week, where he has
work.
Mr.. Ryder was business caller
at Anacortes the first Of the week.
Mrs. Vaugn was shopping at Fri
day Harbor Monday.
Mrs. Guy Hudson and son left for
their home in Seattle Monday.
Miss Hazel Wilson went to Ana
cortes Monday.
Sunday, Aug. 81 Mrs. Edith Hill
BROKER of Dundee. Oregon will
begin series Of evangellstic meet.
ings in the Methodist church which
are planned to continue two weeks
She will be accompanied by 9
young woman singer, who only
needs to be heard to be appreciat
ed. Mrs. Booker has a rare ability
as platform speaker, unusual pow
ers as an Evangelist, is deep stu
dent Of the wood and fearless
and faithful christian worker.
Every christian in the communit,
is invited to feel special interes
in these services.
1t is the Lords work and is don.
for the benefit of all the people
Everyone is invited to attend. Th,
first service will be held at 10;3(
am. Sunday morning.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-08-29

Philip Fagerholm and daughter.
Miss Jennie, were Anacortes visitors
last Saturday.
Mrs. Fannie Joudrey and three
children of Bellingham are the
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. G. Chadwick.
Mrs. E. G. Eaton and daughters
Nina and Florence visited at the
Dudley home Wednesday afternoon
MIR. and Mrs. Gus Huylar moved
here last week. Mr.. Huylar will
work on John Stanley's new house.
Mrs. Philip Fagerholm a d
daughter Jennie visited Lope 2
friends Sunday.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-08-29

(Received too late for last issue,
Minerva circuit went to Anacor-
ties Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ryder returned
from Bellingham Saturday.
Mr.. Wall was doing business in
Seattle the first of the week.
AIRS. Walker and niece, Miss Car.
ey. returned to their home in Seat.
de Saturday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ormiston
Friday. August Is. son.
samuel Wilson returned from
Friday Harbor Tuesday bringing h,
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-08-29
Good Reason for His Enthusiasm.

Good Reason for His Enthusiasm.
When man has suffered for sew
eral days with collie. diarrhoea or
other form Of bowel complaint and
is then cured sound and well by one
or two doses Of Chamberlain Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. as
is often the case. it is but natural
that he should be enthusiastic Ia his
praise of the remedy and especially
is this the case of q severe attack
when life is threatened. Try it
when in need Of such q remedy. It
never fails. Sold by Friday Harbor
Drug Co.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-08-29
Remarkable Cure for Dysentery

Remarkable Cure for Dysentery
i was attacked with dysentery
about July 18th and used the doc.
tors medicine and other1%s remedies
with no relief, only getting worse
all the time. | was unable to do
anything and my weight dropped
from las to 125 pounds. l suffer.
ed for about two months when | was
advised to US Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
used two bottles of it and it gave
me permanent relief. writes B. W
Hill of Snow Hill. N. C. For sal e
Esy Friday Harbor Drug Co.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-08-29
Fast SOU ND
Area 81 90. y.

The event of the week was the
excursion from Seattle given by the
Stewart & Holmes Drug Co. to
their employees with their families.
Numbering about two hundred. on
tine twenty-ffth anniversary OF their
starting business in Seattle. The
chippewa" was chartered and flsh
traps visited on the way up. On
their arrival bounteous picnic din
r,er was enjoyed in DR.. Harrison s
.proye on Arbutus Point where tab
les and benches had been built in
readiness for the occasion. In the
afternoon Rosario was visited by in
vjtation from Mr.. Robert Moran,
WHO kindly played the great pipe or
gan and showed the visitors over
his beautiful home. The day was
ono long to be remembered by all
taking part.
Mrs. Dewart of Spokane. Mrs.
Drought of Tacoma and her brother
DIR. Drought of Minneapolis are
visiting at the Drought home.
Mrs. George Cooper of Tacoma
and family has been visiting friends
here for the past three weeks.
Mrs. Templin and Miss Iemplin
are spending several days visiting
Pendar Island where Templin Bros.
have extensive logging interests.
Mr.. Charles Woods of Seattle
spent Sunday and the early part of
Hhe week with his family here.
Several of the summer residents
have departed for their various
homes, schools and other duties cal
hing them. among others the Misses
Kane. Miss Myers, Mr.. Everett G..
Ellis are of Seattle. Judge Huneke
and family and Mrs. Irvine and
~tnIdren of Spokane.
A party of twenty-five spent
Thursday cruising around Gucia.
Malta, Patois; and Saturua Islands.
leaving North Beach about eight
thirty and returning late in the ev-
s.a7ng after a most enjoyable day.
Walter Sutherland has accepted
the position of purser and mail
clerk on the Islander. beginning his
work last Monday.
Mrs. M. B. Thatcher of Relling-
ham spent Friday of last week with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. E. w.
Harrison.
Mr. Murdoch Cow, who has spent
the past several months at Mt. Con-
stitution Inn returned to his home
IN Seattle Friday.
Harry Sutherland left Thursday
For Tacoma, where he will enter
high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Hunton were
Ehe dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Moran Sunday.
Fred Hamply was a business visi
Tor to Bellingham Tuesday.
Carl TempIin came down from
Rendar Island Saturday.
Mrs. Behand and daughter, OF
Gsenalis, who have been the guests
at Miss Showers for several weeks,
Left for their home Wednesday.
Mrs. W. H. Benson, who has
been visiting in Bellingham for the
k9ast two weeks. returned home
"Wednesday.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-08-29
How the Trouble STRAITS

Constipation is the cause of many
ailments and disorders that make
life miserable. lake Chamberlain S
Tablets keep your bowels regular
and you will avoid these diseases.
For sale by Friday Harbor Drug Co.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
BY EDWIN F. BOWERS, MD.

tube that "other' usually consists
in raising mischief by autointox-
cation.
In other words, there being no
bulk to combine with the end
products Of metabolism thrown
into the intestines, nothing for
them 10 take hold Of, they be-
come inert and sluggish This
permits the reabsorption II these
poisons into the circulation. and a
vicious cycle Of symptoms begins
If cycle can have q aeE'nning.
The process affects appetite and
digestion, and that, affected, pro-
duces more poison-ant 50 on dd
infniinm.
1t is true, the worthy Professor
Nletchnikof, in all seriousness,
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20


This old cat-grcat- grandfather HI III
surprised q stag. come tO drink al k<1Akz
little pool IN the forest directly un- II /NA
der the Spreading bough where bRM
GRANNY had his arb0rca nest. Like
thunl lcrfolt the old gentleman
droppcd beside the startled animal and before the deer
could say lack Robinson he deity and cxpclitiousy
knocked It's brains with ragged lump Of flint, which
he had fastened 10 a tough club
Then ne shrllcl the call 10 "mcat a call responded
to bv all the tribe within hearing Of that raucous note
And they gorgcd themselves, much did later the
consistently lived to eat Granther's Pacozoic party
gr,,ntcd and quzzcd its way through the fcast-t as
five hundred thousand years aftcrward Caligula and
Elapalalu, banuuctcd
Tine cannot withcr nor custom stale our dicctic
practices. for nightly large proportion Of those who
can afford it-and many who cannot -vaantly eat
and drink their way through scvcncoursc dinner,
rising from the table with all the mental alcrtncs Of an
anaconda that has lust warped lis huge length over the
rushed L,j,, o ucccary This IS biIhl,. commcndabe
in snake which perhaps eats only once a month: but
extremely detrimental 10 a human being who repeats
gls,rononir excescs from three To- five times dav
Man in common with all other animals is an organism
built around food tube Bioogcaly considered ne is
nothing but stomach with its appcniagcs an organized
r,lp uf organs clustered about his alimcntarv tract
Yet all the narvcli that he has achieved in social and
economical lie every emotion Of which he is capable
from the lowest 10 the most exalted have arisen from
the primolal desire obtain nutrimcnt the instinct
OF sell preservation Even commerce IN its final analysis,
means simply conveying food the materials that can
be exchanged for food from where they are plenty
where they are needed
Small wonder then that for countless centuries man
has prostratcl himself before q deity 50 ncXorabc.
NurnLo Iur1o Unsuitable as the God Of the Stomach
40 marvel that he has declared allegiance to this three
pint water bottle Of muscle that he has swung the pen
duum so that instead Of eating live he has lived to
eat.
And, instead Of hiding a closet TO indulge his appe-
titc unobscrvcd Of the world, as the pcssmistc
Nietzschc advised, he brazcnv haunts his physical
necessities and cXccsscs and makes function OF them.
W/HICH leads us to observe that humanity digs its
w grave with its teeth Startling II may sound,
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20

prO'rullng IOWcr Jaw, anI long dIIII7
reaching below his knees. He was
covered with a nice thick coat oi
reddish brown hair, which was very
useful as well as ornamental IN those
old DAYS before they understood the
utility Of clothes.
This old neutrality-suspicious.
surprised q stag. come % drink at a
little pool IN the forest, directly un-
der the Spreading bough where
Granny had his arborcal nest. Like
q thunlcrbolt the old gentleman
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20

IE first dinner party. the
origin Of al social life, was
gwen by a gentleman
named Pithccanthropus
Ercctus. an ancestor oi
nnrs. with q boctLlng brow.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20

DroD0scl a sh0rt tlme ago % preVen- IN9 I0-- ~
partially by amputatng lresectingl a part o.. ,ae
testincS The principle is sound; but Il is uo
if anv considerable number OF victims could be I'M.
submit themselves to a major operation involving
sibilities of extreme danger. We have not as Ne
that professor NIetchnikof has taken any %. his q
medicine-which is the crucial test Of convi-" p.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-30

person properly attired in Fashions latest wheeZes is to our mind a more facilitating sight than his wife Let's go together here and hand the mas culine modes d roast-what do you say?"
 The A. Y. M. frowned impressively and seemed to be thinking.
 4I wear some of the latest things myself" said he, after the manner of necktie clerk, but only in fnodera- tion. My trousers are slightly cling ing and I use the same sort of col lars as the handsome young men in the street car ads. But I lay off of the extremes. My bitterest enemy cannot say that I wear corset"
 There is a genus homo'-a species of simp-that deserves your heated words. It infests street corners and it's earning capacity is usually about s1O a week. Owing to an unfortun-
Arizona republican., 1913-07-30
SOCIAL WARFARE IN A SMALL
 TOWN


 Tn the August American Magazine George Fitch the Peoria. Illinois. hu- rnorist. writes a comical piece en- titled "Homeburg's Two Four Hun dredths" It is sketch of the smart set of a small town, and reports the warfare between the Payleys and the Singers. the two families in the town which put on the most airs. Following is an extract:
 Mrs. Payley having been on the ground a long time, had fortified It, of course, and was president of all the clubs But inside of a month Mrs. Singer flanked her position. She declined to join most of the clubs on the plea of being a busy woman, and organized flower mission. It's object was to distribute flowers to the sick and needy. who generally con- sisted of Pat Ryan. Pat was nearly smothered in flowers that year; being good natured, and as the work of collecting said flowers involved a great deal of meeting in the Singer home and dancing in the Singer at tic which was floored with hard ma pie that winter, Mrs. Singer had the girls of the town organized Into a Roman phalanx before spring.
 Mrs. Payley was triumphantly re- elected to the presidency of all her clubs that winter, but Mrs. Singer or ganized a public library association and pulled off a German. Mrs. Pay ley attended. and when she tried to
Arizona republican., 1913-07-30
FINANCES AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

NEW YORK, July 29.-A reaction ary tendency was manifested in the stock market-almost the first in a fortnight. Not only were the under tone of operations heavy for the most part, but there were indications that the rise had come to a halt for time at least Apart from less en- couraging advices respecting crops there was ome resentment on the part of the banks to the statement of the secretary of the treasury in the matter of the government two per cent bonds. The market sug
 gested little or no increase of the demand by investors, Bonds were an element of weakness, registered two's selling 95 3-4, the lowest actual price while Panama three's were one-half per cent lower on bid. London took about 1500O shares of Erie, Amalga- mated Copper and Union Pacific while Berlin purcha sed Canadian Pa cific. Less than usual interest attach ed to the second quarterly report of the Steel Corporation, issued after the markets closed The statement show ed total earnings s41,219,013 compared with $34 426.S01, the preceding quarter and $25,102,265 for the corresponding period last year. Total sales bonds, par value aggregate $1,56S,000
Arizona republican., 1913-07-30
RAILROAD MUST PAY
 FOR INJURED HEFER
End of Suit Brought by Ranchel
 Agains Arizona Eastern.

In the case of R. H. McIlmoil against the Arizona Eastern Railroad company for damages, Justice Parker yesterday gave a decision in favor of the plain tiff.
 The case was brought in the justice court of Phoenix, precinct, and was tried on July 19.
 The plaintiff sought to recover dam ages, S135 and costs on account of the killing by a train on the Buckeye rail- road, of a COW belong to the plaintiff, and the injury by a train to yearling heifer belonging to the plaintiff which was driven into trestle with the re- suit that leg was broken.
 The chief defense relied on by the defendant company in the case of the heifer, was that the animal was not struck by the train, but was frightened by the train and driven into and upon the trestle. The defense urged in the case of the killing of the COW by being struck by the engine that the COW got on defendants railroad right of way, upon what the defendant claimed as station grounds. Neither of the de- lenses urged availed the defendant.
 The case was stubbornly fought by both sides and number of witnesses were examined. The plaintiffs side of the case was presented by Earl s. Cur tis of the office of Armstrong & Lewis, while the defendant was represented by G. $. Jones from the office of Flu gene S. Ives, in Tucson. The case was tried without a jury.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-30

ate state of mental decay it takes the latest fashions seriously. White sox and Bulgarian ties are their particu- lar delight Stylish clothes ?-you never saw such stylish clothes. Pink SIX shirts are to be found here in profusion. They are cigaret smoking buns, understand me, and offer little pride to their parents. They have been the cause of the impression prevailing among lots of good people who have grown up and forgotten their youth that ALL young men are like that. In fact some dear folks seem to think that they typify me the Average Young Man. This is a grevious wrong.
 The young men who fall for the latest styles should have care. Someone will misconstrue their mo- tives. They may be taken for chorus men,
Arizona republican., 1913-07-30

review there has been little serious conflict of opinion.
 Chairman Alexander last night pre- scented one amendment which was in tended to avoid a conflict between the charter and the state law. It was in relation to the publication of city ordinances The form of the present charter in that respect had been fol- lowed providing for a publication of the ordinances for ten days after which they should become effective.
 It was pointed out that that left no time for the operation of the re- ferendum in which under the state law. thirty days are allowed for ac- ton. Accordingly, the charter was changed. Still prescribing a publica- tion of ordinances for ten days, they will not go into effect until after the expiration of thirty days.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-30
Las Pa1n1aS

present prices than property we have handled years Phoenix will have far beyond this tract
 the trying to accumulate competence it offer vestment for very small outlay You will find Las Pa
Arizona republican., 1913-07-30

The nation wide agitation that has been stirred up by the supposed "immodeSties" of womens present garb is just a little unfair Trans parent skirts, I. c. U. shirt waists and ripped skirts have been vigorous ly denounced by press and pulpit. Papers that go into the home have printed three-coIumn half tones of the new styles, showing every as founding detail But never a word has been said regarding the absur- dities of the male attire. We deter mined to see the Average Young Man about this.
 Mir A. Y. N.Y. we began, there has been a lot said and little done about the clothes our wimmen friends are wearing. No one knew there was so much piety and purity about till the slashed skirt was invented. Why not aim a brick or two at the styles of the less deadly sex? A male
Arizona republican., 1913-07-30
MOUNT RAINIER ROCKED
 BY VIOLENT EARTHQUAKE
Shock Covered Area of More Than
 Hundred Square Miles
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH I


 TACOMA, July 29.-Two violent earthquake shocks covering an area of more than a hundred square miles shook Mount Rainier at 8:15 this morning and rocked the gate houses of the immense concrete structure of Tacoma's two million dollar power plant at Lagrande thirty miles south of Tacoma and created alarm in hun dreds of homes
 Hundreds from Tacoma and else where are on mountains tramping over glaciers, following dangerous trails but no reports of injuries have been received
Arizona republican., 1913-07-30
IN THE SHORT ROWS
 OF THE CITY CHARTER
The Final Review of it is Almost
 Complete

The board of freeholders have al- most completed the final draft of the new charter. At the meeting last night the board had practically com pleted all of it except the miscelIan- eous provisions. Several matters of importance have been passed over to be taken up later but it is not thought that they will be time consuming
 The form of the charter after it had been altered to conform to the city manager plan has been badly cut up in the final review but the changes have been for the most part of phraseology. In the course of the
Arizona republican., 1913-07-30

cost million, and when Mrs. Payfey realized that she could never hope to become exclusive enough to get into it, though goodness knows she could not have been hired to belong to the foolish thing, she quit speaking to Mrs. Singer, the split became a chasm and we began choosing up sides in
 earnest
Arizona republican., 1913-07-30

ganized a Country Club. It only con sisted of two-room pavilion in which picnics could be held and dances could be pulled off, with long intermissions for the extraction of slivers from the feet. But it was
 just as easy to talk about while you were in town and to refer to in a hushed and exclusive manner as if it