davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-11

Improved Early Rose potatoes q
cents per sack at Jack Devers'.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-11

All the news, all the time. Look
for it in the Islander.
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
RTaks Pats and Try ~
for Coughs
This Eome-Undc Kennedy has
no Equal for Prompt
Results.

Mix one pint Of eranulatcd sugar With
- pint of warm water. and stir for ,
minutes. Put 2i4 ounce. nf pincx ffftv
cents WORTH in a pint bottle: thep add
the Sugar Syrup. Take a teaspoonful
every one, two or three hours.
This simple remedy takes hold Of a
cough more quickly than ANYTHING else
YOU ever used. Jeuallv conoucre an
ordinary cough inside of "a hours.
Splendid, too, for whoopinr cough,
spasmodic Group and bronchitis It
stimulates the appetite and is rlightly
laxative, which helps end a cough.
This makes more and better cough
syrup than You could buy ready made
for $3.50. II keeps perfectly and tastcs
pleasant.
Pinex IL most valuable conccu-
tiated compound Of Norway white pine
extract, and is rich In guaiarol and
other natural pine elements which ara
90 healing to the membranes. Other
preparations will not work in this plan.
Making cough syrup with Pinex and
sugar syrup Tor strained honey has
proven 30 popular throughout the United
States and Canada that il is often
initiated. But the old, successful mix
ture has never been equalcd.
A guaranty OF absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded. goes with
this preparation. Your druggist has
pinex or will get it for you. II not,
send TO The Pinex Co., It. Wayne, Ind.
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
4 NEM nRAPEn shIRT.

This two piece model that shows
slight drapery both front and back
"a one Of the best which the season
has produced The left side Is drap-
ed near the top At the front and the
right side near the bottom az the hack.
The plain edges are lapped over the
draped ones and the skirt can be An
ished az either the high OF the ma
tural waist line The closing Is
made Al the left side Of the front
above the drapery. sulting materials
are wonderfully beautiful this sea-
son. and anything that Is soft enough
10 be drapod can be used for this
model and almost every fashionable
material rs soft Many Of the new
suitings show rough finished surfaces.
and. again. many show the velvet nm
ish as wool velour. Buttons always
make an effective trimming for skirts
Of this kind. and buttons arc offered
I I'm exceedingly interesting variety.
For the medium size, the skirt Will
require 4 yards Of material q inches
wide. or 3 yards SO or a.. The width
at the lower edge Is / yard and 10
inches
The May Manton pattern for the
skirt S0l4 Is cut In sizes from
22 20 30 inches waist measure.
II will be mailed TO any address by
the Fashion Department Of this paper,
on receipt Of ten cents.
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
MORE CHIEFS
ON THE STUMP

Great Mishinewa. William ID. Nor
row. acting Great Sachem, with 9TH
er acting Great Chiefs. Great Senior
Sycamore. William II. Ceilings; Great
Junior Sycamore. Frank ID. Walker;
Great Prophet. Past Sachem, George
c. Guthrie: Great Chief of Records,
Carl Grant: Great Keeper of Wam-
pun, Edward Meedes Great Mish-
inewa Joseph Hall: Great Guard OF
Wigwam. william J. Buckley; Great
Sannap. Alexander G. Rodgers,
trailed 10 the wigwam Of
Seminole Tribe. No. 40. New Castle,
Monday evening. and raised the fol-
lowing chiefs. Prophet. A. G. Forgu-
SON. Sachem. James Blackburn SEN
Tor Sycamore. John Proud: Junior
Sycamore. Thomas Nowland: San
maps A. Clapton j. Biges; Warriors.
r. Daley. G.. Walker. S. NcNitt. II.
Thomas Braves. n. McNally, A. r
Beal. Jeff Downham. G. Proud Guard
OF Wigwam. B. F. Lank; Board OF
Forest. Joseph Blackburn After the
long talks Of the great chiefs. a social
time was enjoyed and ice cream and
cake was in evidence. Great Senior
Sagamore. John r. Lynn. as Great
I Sachem. Insisted by the following act
ing great chiefs. Great Prophet. Mil
I lard 2. Souircs sGreat Senior Saga
more. David j. Evans: Great Junior
/ Sycamore. phares p. Fckman: Great
! Sannap. Thomas ]. David; Great
/ Guard Of Wiewam. Josiah Blackway:
I Great Guard Of Forest. Edward J
/ Stewart. visited Ninuua Tribe Mon
day evening. and raised the follow
| ing chiefs. Sachem. Elwood NJ Win.
yard: Prophet. Samuel II. Garden
/ Senior Sycamore. James A. Lefever
Junior Sycamore. W. A. Spittle: San.
maps. Charles G Wilcox. William n
Duncan: Warriors. Albert Pemberton
Irwin Dickerson. Paul j. q. Bran
Ernest wilkinson; Braves. NJ. p
Fowler. willard Carey. Charles W
/ Clerno. Arrance G. Morris, Guard o
Forest. George Stout; Guard Of Wig
wam George Gibson The grea
chiefs made verv pleasing long talks
and we're entertained by the Minqu'
orchestra. and a very enjoyable even
ing was spent.
Hopockohacking Tribe, No. r..
Past Great Sachem. Harry =. Sin
clair. as Great Sschem Past Grea
Sachem. William IT. Ferguson. al
Great Prophet; Frank x. Smith. al
Great Senior Sycamore; Past Grea
Sachem. James T. Semereen. as Grea
Sannap. and r. p. Lysinger. as Grea
Guard of Forest raised the chiefs o
Hopockohacking Tribe. No H. Mon
day evening. as follows Sachem
George l.. Rodgerson; Senior Saga
more. Charles Dawson; Junior Saga
more. George T. Dawson; Phrophei
James s. Halliday. Jr.; Sannaps. vii
liam ]. Tubbs. Joseph ID Hall; War
riors. c. r. Donnally. G. A. Young g
v. Edward. N. T. Devine; Braves. u
f. Biddle. f. j. Steward. William L
Morrow. H. X. Smith; Guard of Wig
wan. c. NJ. McElroy; Guard of For
est. c. r. Meecham. The grea
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
WEST CHURCH ACTIVITIES.

At the miid-week prayer and praise
services in West Presbyterian Church.
keen interest Is being manifested in the
series Of special addresses which are
being delivered by the Rev. L. Franklin
Smiley. under the general head Of
Christian Culture The subject Of the
address this. evening is "Christ's Com
mcnd TO the Disciples TO Love One An
other" Dr. Smiley has been in attend
ance al the meeting of the Presbytery
of New Castle at Salisbury. Md. but will
return in time to preach this evening.
The fall rally Of the Women's Mis-
sionarv Society Of West Church will be
held in the Sunday school hall tomor-
row afternoon.
The special guest of the society viii
he Mrs. Arthur Simpson. who was fol
% years a resident in Dr. Iessup's Mis-
sion in the Hin of Lebanon Mrs Simp
son win give SIX Scenes FROM a Mis-
eionarvs Lite" and her talk promises
20 be one OF particular interest
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
AFTER $l5O,OOO
FOR HOSPITAL
Mr.. EOney in Campaign This
Time TO Aid the HOmeO-
pathiC Institution

Edgar T. Honey, director Of the
Homeopathic Hospital campaign for a
fund Of s15O,OOO, is now in active
charge at headquarters, No. 466 du-
Pont Building.
Mr.. Honey will be assisted by
Henry Candy. who will have charge
Of the Office work. A half dozen
stenographers are busily engaged
preparing matter TO be sent out. This
literature. setting forth the needs Of
the institution. will be mailed to hun
dreds Of prospective subscribers.
In speaking of the present cam
paien MT. Honey said he was sam
guine Of success. Practically the
same methods will be employed aa
last year. The large clock pointing
to the progress made in procuring
funds. will again occupy position
on the Court House green. Complete
arrangements have not yet been made
and the time has therefore not been
fixed for the big rally.
There will be four forces In the
field soliciting subscriptions divided
as follows: One committee will com
prise 100 business men. another 100
young business men, one with i10(
members comprised of the women
friends of the Homeopathic Hospital
and the last. but not least. commit
tee of.youne women. This will make
a large force and the success Of the
venture Is assured.
The Homeopathic Hospital hal
mnay friends in Wilmington anC
throughout the state who viii NJ,
doubt come TO the institutions assis
tance. The hospital has done
world Of good for the suffering. 10
doors al. all times being open to the
afflicted.
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
STING OF BUG
FATAL TO BABY
Taylor, Maryland, Child Dies
After Blood Poisoning
Develops

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKToN, oct. S-The funeral Of
Layton Buckworth, son Of Harry
Buckvorth, who lost his life while
attempting to ford Little Elk creek.
after Wednesdays storm, took place
from his late home on Sunday In
terment was made at Bethel Gene
terry.
Robert Nelson Turner. infant son
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W Turner, Of
Taylor. died Of blood poisoning.
caused by a sting from a poisonous
bug
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of Union
Hospital entertained the branches of
the Auyiliary from other parts Of the
county on Friday. and on Monday
held a largely attended meeting Of the
local auxiliary at the hospital.
Miss Margaret McCauley fell at the
home Of the Misses Walmsley. ON
Main street, and fractured a rib.
Personal Mrs George Shuster Is
visiting her sister. Miss Maggie Car
ter. at Bayville. Long Island. Miss
Evelyn Arrest has returned from an
extended visit 10 friends in Virginia
%. L. Tunis. Of Baltimore, spent Sat
urday in Elkton.-Miss Margaret
Strickland spent Sunday with Mrs
Massey. in Wilmington-John Keiffer
Is spending several days In Carroll
county Delhert Hague OF Whining
ton. has returned after spending sew.
leral days with his mother Mrs
Thomas Hague. Theodore Panaretos
who left here some months ago q
take part in the defence Of Greece
his native country, returned to his
home Sunday night bringing with
him trophies of war Mr.. Panareto'
served in the navy. and was pro
lmoted to a high rank.-J Edward
Beck, Of Mlddletown, spent Sunday
with Elkton friends.-The Rev vii
liam Schouler was the guest Of tbs
Rev n. B. Phelps, I'm Newark las
weok-George Carter. editor Of THE
EVENING JOURNAL and his family
visited Mr. and Mrs. William l.
Bowen on Sunday.-Miss Helen Gar
rett is entertaining Miss Maggie
Lumm, Of Chesapeake City
The Wants are enectual in reach
ing many people quickly.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
PURPLE POWDER IS.
NEW AID TO BEAUTY
Gives Transparency to Fair
Skin, But is Only For
Evening Use

NEW YORK, Oct. s.-Purple face
powder has supplanted the cream
shades used in the summer to height
en- an attractive coat OF tan. and
dainty boxes OF this deep tinted sub
stance are on sale in some Of the
exclusive shops devoted to boautify-
ing the fair sex. The new French
toilet accessory Is intended for use
with evening dress. as Il gives de-
lightful transparency for a fair skin.
The nurpled tint Is not so noticeable
In electric light, and a woman who ia
only passahly good looking may
transform herself into an alluring
creature n she understands how 10
apply the violet colored dust with
artistic effect.
Some of our customers want 20
use the new powder In daytime. but
We advise them strongly against
this" said the proprietor Of shou
which dispensos the finest and rarest
OF French toilet articles.
There are many women who have
slightly purplish tinge 10 their skin,
and If they apply deep pink row
der the attractive natural color Ia
lost entirely. But with the new
mauve powder these purple shades
can be deepened
only blondes should try the mauve
colorine. This shade is not becoming
10 women with dark skin They
should use instead some Of the deer
cream or brown tintB. which they
will find blend beautifully with hru-
netie coloring"
Mauve powder is an expensive fad
A box Of the latest toilet accessory
costs from $3.50 TO $3.50, according
to quality. One chemist uses as his
foundation pulverized rice flowers
When this Is busted over the skin Il
leaves an exquisite smoothness and
cannot be detected.
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
cANNERS ARF FINEp.

GFORGETOWN, Del. Oct. s.-That
II II the determination Of the authori-
ties that the canning law shall be rigid
~ enforced IL evidenced by the fact of
the convictions that have been secured
in the Sussex County Court which ie
now in session. All Of these cases 80
far have been disposed Of by the at
torney general without cost 20 the
county, ar those who have been indicted
heve entered pleas Of guilty and have
had sentences imposed ON them in the
sum of $40 and costs of prosecution.
The Selhyvillo Packing Company and
Merrill and Dulaney Bunting of Daga.
horo. the latter trading under the firm
name Of Merrill, Hunting and Son. each
took advantage Of the statute provid.
ing that plea OF guilty may be enter.
cd without an indictment before tho
grand jury. In each case they were
fined $40 and coats of prosecution
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
NEW BOOKS AT THE LIBRARY.

Bach. ). S. Complete Organ Works.
" 5. 1918.
Bishop. J. b. The Panama Gateway.
1913
Cameron, NJ Golden Rule Dollivers.
Clewell, G. +. Factory Lighting.
1918.
Cutler. T. Mel Rational 1ypewriting.
Dowd, c. Polly Of Lady Gay Cot
tase.
Edwsraa. 6. ". Marken and Its Peo-
pie
Esenwen. j. r. & Leeds, Arthur.
Writing the photoplsy.
Everyman Encyclopaedia, edited by
Andrew Boyle. v. l-6
Garcia Calderon, p. Latin America !.
Its Rise and Progress
Green, $. S. Public Library Move
ment in the United states. 1858 1898.
Hedin. s. a. From Pole 10 Pole.
Hooker, A. n. Chloride of Lime in
Sanitation.
Kipling, r. Kipling Reader for Up
per Grades.
Lodge. Vim. Rules Of Management
With Practical Instructions ON Machin,
Building.
NIacomber. VIM. Eugineers Hand
book On Patents
Mardeu. q. S. The Optimistic Life.
Mason, Mrs. C. A. The Spell o
France.
Mitchell. s. w. westways
Onions, c. T. 4 Shakespeare Gloss
arv.
Sedewick. s. .. Th- Nest
seton. +. +. The Forester Manual
Sterbuck. r. NJ. 8 Sons. Starbucl
Plumbers Estimate Book
Thomas. VI II Indoor Gardening II
Room and Greenhouse.
Tucker. J.. +. & Ryan, p /. His
torical PLAYS OF Colonial Days for Fiftl
Year Pupils.
Vaizey, }. De Horne. An Unknown
Lover.
Van slylSe, L. I. Fertilizers an
Crops
Wilbur. H. ". Nature Stories iron
Darwin.
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
WANT THE NATIONAL
". c. 7. U. MEETING HERE

When Mrs. Carrie K. Rankin, presi-
dent OF the Hilles' Womcns Chris
tan Temperance Union goes 10 the
National W. 9. T. 4. convention,
which meets az Asbury Park. n. j.,
October 20 to November 3. she will
bear an invitation from the Chamber
Of Commerce for that convention To
hold lts next meeting in this city.
Mrs. Mary y. Donneli, who goes az
delegate 10 the Worlds W. G. 4. a.
convention, which meets In Brooklyn
n. Y, October n 20 2S. will bear p
similar invitation from the Chamber
.of Commerce.
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
al sIa FRnM RAkE.

Miss Miriam Curletts Sunday
school class N Silverbrook NJ y.
Church conducted successful bake
and sale at the home Of Miss Mabel
Morgan. No. 40 Scott street. Satur-
day afternoon. They realized Sl2.
This will be devoted TO the build
ing fund
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
FAsTLAKE PRAYER SERVICE.

The mid-week service az the East
lake Presbyterian Church this evep-
ing will be OF an interesting and help
ful character Mrs Henry Cunning
ham will play two piano solos and
William Beckerly. baritone. will sing.
The Bible study and discussion will
be on Faith and Works"
Evening journal., 1913-10-08

The above pattern aud other May
Nanton Patterns described In THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the MAY Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtalnel
for 10 cents from
THF TH-zOLLTNcFR 20.
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
TIGHT IN BARRELL IN RUNAWAY.
Circus Stunt Imitator Needs Help to
Obtain Freedom

Obtain Freedom.
GEORGETOWN. Del, Oct. Sailing
into a barrel when two horses he had
been driving ran away. Henry White.
of BROAD Creek, was found 80 tightly
wedped in his wooden prison by persons
who caught the horse that the hoops
of the barrel had 60 be knocked loose
20 get him out. White had an empty
barrel in the wagon aud initiating char
lot riders he had seen in a circus he
stood on the barrel The top gave way
and plunged him inside when the horses
and the barrel rolled down hill as the
horses sped away. When the driverloss
horses were captured, an investigation
revealed Whites predicament.
Evening journal., 1913-10-08

Ask any real estate dealer what he
thinks of the Wants. He will tell you
that they are the best method which
he has over used 10 reach his class Of
customers.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-10-08

chiefs made interesting long talks
after which cigars and corn and ven
ison wero enjoyed.
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
BLOOD-POISON CURED

by the famous 600 method. This treatment
is recognized by the highest medical men a.
the only curative method known.
Are you suffering from some aiiment which
is draining your vitality and strength, max.
ing you weak and nervous
Have you any contracted diseases or suf-
ferinc from the effects oi excesscs, errors or
iossesl D. your nervous system In a
wrecked statel Consult pr. Emmct. who has
had years Of practical and hospital expert.
cnce In curing men and women. Advice
Free. Hours, 90 o, SUNDAY. . 20 1.
DR.EMMET. l3o S. Slh ST.. Phlla.
Evening journal., 1913-10-08

The Wants are effectual IN reach
ing many people quickly-Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-23
PICKED FOR ONE OF FIVE
 BIG EMBASSIES

Washington, June 23--speculation was caused In diplomatic olrcles w1ls4l. 4 was learned, today, that Frederick Penheld, of New York, was to have a special audience with President Wilson and the sopfnioa many formed was hat the Presi 5enS would offer Mr. Pen held one of the five embassIez that yet have co be filled. These included France, Germany, Russia, Austria and Turkey.
 The speculation was based largely on MT Penfeld's familiarity with for e1gn countries and the fact that he has had wide experience in the service of the United States abroad. He was vice-consul general at London in 1885; diplomatic agent and consul general to Egypt with the rank of minister resident from 1893 to 1897 and was prominently identified with the ne gotiations which led to the purchase of all the rights and property from the French company engaged in the work on the Panama Canal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-23
REFERENDUM OF U. s.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
 The Chamber of Commerce of the United States representing 1ss organi- firms in 36 states has just made pub two important questions authorized at the meeting in this city last January. The questions to- be voted on were the creation of a. Permanent Tariff Commission, bipartisan in character, with authority to gather information and without authority to make recon nendationS except when requested. Or this question the total number of votes cast were 724; number of votes n favor of the proposition, 715; number of votes in opposition, g.. The total membership of organizations voting in favor, 115, ,389; number of members of organizations voting against, 930. States voting against, were Arkansas i; Georgia, Kentucky, North Carolina, Virginia, and one organization located in Rochester, New York.
 The second proposition submitted to the membership of the organization was for and against the provision Of which forbids the use of any of the prosecuting, any 1aborers' or farmers organizations for violation of the Sherman Act. On this question the vote was, SIS against the. provision and 29 for it. The votes in favor of the provision came from one organiza- ton in New York city. Two for North Dakota, one from Chicago, and five from the National Confectioners as- sociation, of Chicago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-23
DROWNS WHEN HE
 LOSES WATER WINGS

John Pasternak, IS years old, of 1511 Seaview avenue was drowned while in bathing at the Power House creek back of the Connecticut companys power house on Seaview avenue yes terday afternoon. He was bathing with his brother and several friends. Unable to swim he trusted to a pair of water wings for support in the water. Rollers sent in to the shore as the excursion steamer ''Shinnecocl'' passed caused the water wings to slip from under the young mans armpits and he immediately sank.
 When his companions noticed he had gone under they called help. Harbor- master Garry Paddock with the assis- tance of Robert Dickson of 193 Adams street, grappled for the young mans body. They finally brought it up but Pasternak had been under the water so long, life was extinct. The ambu- Ia nee surgeons were on hand with the pulmotor when the body was brought from the water but efforts to resusci- tate the young man were in vain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-23
INSPECT R. R. SCALES

It is announced by the Department of Commerce that the Bureau of Stan dards will begin shortly after the trial of the fiscal year the inspection of railroad scales on the eastern roads. This test will be made as a result of many complaints coming to the depart ment as to the weights charged for by the railroads.
 Congress at the last session appro- priated $25,000 for the construction of a test car which it is expected will be finished in time to start out soon after July 1. The equipment of this test cal will differ materially from any now in use. Instead of using the weight of the car itself as a test-weight, there will be carried a, series of 10000 pound weights and an especially designed truck for moving them upon the scales and a specially designed crane will be provided for handling the weights. Tn this way it is though1 that the weights will remain constant whereas if the running gear of. ths car and the car itself were used il would be necessary to verify the weight at frequent Intervals.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-23
YOUL PAY LESS FOR TT AT KLINE's
osts and setting bonds at s1oo for ap-

costs and setting bonds at $10O for ap- peal
 from the back yard of Mrs. R. Frost, TAP Seayiew avenue, cost John Chikos of Willard street, $15 and costs upon charge of receiving stolen goods.
 A young riot after wedding feast brought Karal Lackoswyk, Aficha e1 court upon charges of assault and breach of the peace. All received fines upon both counts.
 Frank Spetrino, accused of selling liquor on Sunday entered a demurrer which was oyerruled. Evidence was presented showing sale of beer in his saloon, 1346 Main street. A fine of $50 and costs was imposed. Six frequenters caught with beer and ice cream in their hands were fined SIS each.
 A fight in a boarding house at 495 Park avenue, over the attentions of one of the prisoners to a young girl at a dance resulted in Louis Nodzo being fined $25 and costs; John Molos- ky, $1O and costs and Alex Capulsky, $1O and costs. Three other 9risoners were discharged.
 Lucy Schoway, saved from being run over by train as she lay upon the railroad tracks near the Tate's Paper Mills in an intoxicated condition was fined S5 and costs with suspension of judgment. The prisoner was 60 years old.
 These forfeited bonds: James Cur angan, $10. charged with intoxication Fred Mitchell, same charge, $10; Frank Robbling, same charge, $10.
 The destruction of pictures in his house which offended him and later assault upon his wife resulted in the arrest of John Argus and the inhictfon of fines aggregating $15 and costs.
 Charges of theft against Benjamin Leavey, 593 Howard avenue, were no1fed; likewise breach of peace charges entertained against John Jeff, 497 Grand street and Rudolph Bur gos.