davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-18
To Clean Furs.

To clean white furs, moufaon,
swansdown and ermine, first beat out
all the dust, gently but thoroughly,
then lay the article upon a table COW
cred with a clean white cloth and sat-
urate it with mixture of grain alco-
hol-three parts-and ether, one part.
With a clean whisk-broom work the
fluid into every hair and down to the
skin. Next sift into the fur all the
boracic talcum it will hold, lifting the
fur so that the powder reaches the
roots. Put into a closed box and
leave it for three days. Take out the
furs and shake the powder from them,
removing that which cannot be easily
dislodged by brushing with clean
whisk- broom. Pat the furs well on the
wrong side to raise the nap.-Wom.
ans Magazine.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-18
KITCHENS OF ROMAN WOMEN
Were Much More Luxuriously Fitted
Out Than Are the Average ones
of Today.

While the housewife today prizes
herself. and with reason, on the equip
ment and conveniences of her estap-
lishment, she need not think that cen
turtles ago other women in other lands
we're not equally well provided. III
deed, the kitchens of Roman women
were much more luxuriously fitted OUT
than are most kitchens OF today.
Now, in the days when the Roman
empire was at it's height, if you went
into the culinary department OF an
elegant establihment you would hnd
saucepans lined with silver and pals
of various description richly inlald
with arabesques in silver and shovels
that were handsomely and intricately
carved. Egg frames, too, that would
cook 20 eggs at once, and pastry
molds shaped like shells, an infinite
assortment of gridirons, frying pans.
cheese graters, and tart dishes.
The toilet table of the Roman wom-
en- were well supplied in the same
lavish fashion. Ivory combs, per-
fumes, cosmetics, hairpins, even an
elaborate hair net of gold, has been
recently unearthed. Safety pins, too,
which have for long time been con-
sidered strictly modern invention,
could be found on their tables. But
they had no brushes nor any glass
mirrors, the kind they used being OF
silver or other white metals.
The ancient world was rich also in
surgical instruments, and those re-
Gently found at Pompeii deprive mod
ern science of the credit of more
than one invention.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-18
Directoire Shoes.

The directoire black and white silk
shoes are charming for evening wear.
The heels are covered with the same
silk and the shoes are trimmed with
a small stiff bow, conferred by small
crystal button.
With this kind of shoe open-work
white silk stockings with plain f1let
mesh are smart wear, and on some Of
the most bizarre specimens, where the
threads cross, appear a jet bead.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-18

cotton ho useful and decorative little
nonent noiaer can be made in few
tily coloros @ith the aid of some pref
piece of go. einnants of ribbon and a
ed to bo, sti n wire. 1t can be construct
illustratiau1 'nree reels as shown in our
to hold d'i L T. or it can be easily made
Using a lon .afger number if desired. by
In thd longer piece of wire.
threaded nrs' place, the reels are
Dent roma ~ the wire and the ends
shown II :, INTO loops in the manner
tight. the small sketch on the
e'her end of the wire q
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-18

long loop of ribbon is attached by
which the holder may be suspended
from a nail in the wall.
The three rosettes can be made
separately and tackled In their places,
one at the top of the loop and one on
either side of the res Of cotton.
The reels will revolve freely upon
the wire. and when one has become
empty it may be easily replaced BY
slipping fresh one on to the wire.
The color 81, the ribbon should be Sc
lected to match or harmonic with
that Of the wallpaper on which the
holder il to hang.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-18
~ WHETHER approached by rail-
wv way from Constantinople,
WV by boat or steamer on any
one of it's three rivers, or

by carriage, the quaint old
city of Adrianople, next to Constan-
tinople, the last stronghold today of
the Turks in Europe, is most attrac-
tive one. Founded centuries ago.
years before Hadrian, in the fourth
century, rebuilt it and newly christ
ened it in his own honor. Hadrianopo-
lis, it's position at the juncture of
three navigable rivers, the Martha,
Arda and Tunja, gave it leading COM
mercial Importance in the early days
Of ancient Thrace. 1t was also, al
most from the first. at the crossing
Of several overland routes, which gave
an added dignity of position.
With a hundred thousand popula-
ton, half of which is Turkish, the re-
mainder Bulgarian, Armenian and
Jewish, Adrianople, but. 140 miles
northwest of Constantinople, is SO
close to the border line between the
Occident and the Orient, that the
streets are filed with the seeming
masquerade of all nations. A red
fezzed Turk passes, followed by q
brown-skinned son of the desert, re-
splendep4 in his Arab jacket and tur-
ban embroidered in gold; a weary
camel driver jostles ragged Mecca
pilgram; slender, yellow-coated Jew
walks beside prosperous English
merchant; Bulgarian fruit merchants
and water sellers are everywhere and
instead of cabs at the street corners
there are groups, Of saddled donkeys
patiently awaiting passengers.
Streets Narrow.
Stretching for a mile down one, of
the city's odd, narrow ten-foot streets,
with the balconied housetops fairly
meeting overhead, is the famous "long
bazar' of Adrianople. Here in the
tiny shops, where we would think no
business could possibly be transacted,
and Of which there are literally thou
sands, vast amount of industry and
commerce are concentrated. Silk
shops with thousands of dollars worth
of rare and flmy fabrics are separated
by but thin partition from a busy
cabinet maker with his exauisitely
carved work, or on the other side,
from noisy coppersmith, who all day
long pounds industriously Upon his ar
tiste vases and basins Small don
keys, abnormally wise. and awkward,
shambling camels carry loads of mer-
chandise up and down the narrow
streets, urgent drivers clearing the
way before them. One other large
bazar, and innumerable small shops
crowd the leading streets, but the
greater part of the daily business is
done in the "long bazar," which is al
ways visited by strangers and tourists.
Even more noted than this long line
Of little shops and revered by all Mo-
hammedans next to the wonderful
mosque of San Sofia at Constantinople,
is the famous mosque of Sultan 'Selin,
in the heart of ,Adrianople. Towering
high above the huge central dome. rise
the four tall minarets of purest mar
ble No cities in the world, save those
OF predominant Moslem faith, know
the singular architectural beauty of
these dainty, slender, and almost
ETHEREAL, minarets. In the bright morn
ing sunlight they seem. in their mar
BILE whiteness, almost like waxen tap
ers ready to light at Allah's great al
tar, but the early evening shadows.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-18
Mining Mules PAY.

What are called mining mules are
being raised probably in the middle
west. There are two classes neces-
sary Tor the occupation-the surface
mules and the pit mules, the size and
weight OF the latter determined by
the size OF the tunneling. These ami
mails are wanted to range from 600
pounds to 1850 in weight. and twelve
to sixteen hands in height. They
must have deep bodies. good feet and
those from five to eight years are pre-
ferred.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-18
, = Fiuht-Eqg Social.

aobonoe is not original with me,
! 49,. .os tried by a crowd of young peo-
'u' Who had pledged themselves for
pic o;n cum for charity. There were
~ .' aixtnen in the bunch" so eight
la' .,,a ~ went on the reception commit
j Ind and eight arranged the program
&c ~, +bn following results: The admis-
WIZ VIZ was fixed at eight cents (no OBJ
'o+;on to more) and the doors were
Sonod at eight minutes before eight.
, ,star al had arrived egg-shaped cards
al, no nasspd and the contest occupied
w. 70 minutes, or it could begin eight
n,inutps of an hour and end eight min
ties afterward.
ubot eggs are necessary in answer
NO these questions? Egg-actitude.
What eggs are always overdone?
Exaggerated.
What eggs are looked for? Eggs
Dect.
What eggs cry out? Eggs-claim.
What eggs are high up? Eggs-alted.
What eggs are unquiet? Eggs-cit-
able.
What eggs Danish? Eggs-ile.
What eggs are athletic? Eggs-er-
else.
What eggs hasten? Eggs-pedite.
What eggs burst? Eggs-plOde.
What eggs investigate? Eggs-am-
nation.
What eggs are battered? Eggs
change.
What eggs have a title? Eggs-cel-
ency.
What eggs are models? Eggs-ample.
What eggs are wide? Eggs-panse.
What eggs carry out orders? Eggs
.cute.
What eggs are irritated? Eggs-as-
gerated.
What eggs are not included. Eggs
,ept.
What eggs travel? Eggs-pedition.
What eggs use effort? Eggs-ertion.
What eggs are fond of digging?
Eggs-cavation.
What eggs debar? Eggs-clude.
What eggs display? Eggs-hibit.
What eggs brace up? Eggs-hilara-
ton.
What eggs lay out funds? Eggs
pend.
What eggs surpass all others? Eggs
eel.
What eggs go out? Eggs-it.
What eggs advise? Eggs-hort.
What eggs are too much? Eggs
Orbitant
What eggs know by practice? Eggs
perience.
What eggs are very great? Eggs
ceedingly.
What eggs make allowance? Eggs
cuse
What eggs are unusual? Eggs-cep-
tional.
What eggs try? Eggs-periment.
what eggs are too many? Eggs-cess.
what eggs render justice? Eggs
ecutiOner.
What eggs should be initiated?
Eggs-emplary.
what eggs make clear. Eggs-plana-
ton.
Inc method of serving refreshments
"aS most unique. Each person re-
celVed eight egg-shaped cards about
Two inches square, tied with white and
!elloW ribbons (the seasons colors).
0ne set had the word cake" written
VI eaeh card, another Egg Sand
" "1Un' another Coffee" one had
onveS' one &C. 0dy," etc. The Joy
y. 'llls was to get your cards ex-
hanged sus with others until you have a
Sc. mat will call for eight different
''ucles instead of just the one. The
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-18

and these little fellows find q ready
sale in the city markets. Your own
children would be made happy by the
possession of a beautiful little pony,
and then. Of course, your neighbors'
children would have to have one so
your profits would begin at once by
the creation of a market for them
right at home.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-18
RAISING PONIES FOR PROFIT
Little Fellows Always Find Ready
Sale In All City Markets-Cost
Of Rearing Is Small.

Did you ever investigate the rails
ing of the little ponies that are the
delight of every child's heart. The
cost Of keeping the ponies would not
be a great deal for a farmer who
has other colts and horses to raise,
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-18
Harm Of Too Much Grain.

Il never occurs to the average far.
mer that the effect OF long contin-
ned diet Of grain is as Injurious to-
fowls as to cattle, nor that the con-
centrated grain food gives the best re-
suits when dilutet or mixed with some
bulky succulent material.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-18

tney CLEAN as if they were silver
spears. each tipped with.a golden star.
IN some of the Oriental cities hun
dreds OF these graceful minarets rise =
into the bluest OF skies, constant
dellght to the artists and architects
eyes, Constantinople has over thou
sand, which add immeasurably to the
fascination and beauty Of that city.
"come to Prayer"
Each minaret is circled by two or
three little balconies, finely carved or
chiseled, and from one of these, five
times day the muezzin or Mohamme-
dan caller to prayer, chants out the
sacred formula of Islam, which is
heard all through Turkey. India, Egypt
and in parts of Macedonia; God is
great-there is but one God-Moham-
med is his prophet-Prayer is better
than sleep-Come to prayer" To-
ward each of the four points of the
compass is the call uttered. The Sc
linn mosque minarets are so tall that
the two hundred marble steps to be
highest balcony are but third of
the distance to the top.
Another prominent feature in Adria-
nople streets, as in every Moslem city,
is the ever-present fountain, in thou
sand forms of utility, grace and beau
ty. These abundant water supplies
abound for two reasons, first, because
no good Mohammedan ever uses liquor
in any form, and second, five times at
least each day, before he can offer
his prayer to Allah, must his hands be
clean. And so it comes. usually by
private benefaction, that almost every
street corner, and always every
MOSQUE, has its fountain for refresh
ment and cleansing While some are
simple, of gray stone or dull brick
many are more pretentiOus, made OF
beautifully carved marble, sometimes
gilded, or decorated with mosaic,
which holds it's soft colorings for many
years through sun and rain. Fine
lattice work, almost lace-like In Its
delicate tracery, is often found on
fountains near large and important
mosques.
Travellers and missionaries tell Of
a quaint and odd festival in Adrain-
ople which, beginning on the third OF
May each year, lasts three days, gen.
eral merrymaking being the rule with
all classes. One of the chief features
of the holiday seems to be the pur-
chase of new pair of shoes for ev-
eryone, old or young, rich or poor.
AS one approaches the city, a
strange and, to American eyes, an unu-
sual sight is seen in the outskirts.
Storks, with their long red legs and
yellow bills are everywhere abundant
during the spring and summer. Con-
f1dent OF protection they perch on
housetop. chimney, old wall about the
city. trees and even fountains and
mosques. They nest in July and as
soon as the young birds can fly In the
early fall, they migrate to Africa, ana
their annual flights are OF interest to
tohse who have seen them many
times.
Centuries ago Adrianople was
strongly fortified city, with a great
stone wall surrounding and protecting
II. In the battles which have waged
IN and fro around and over the city,
in the intervening years, the wall has
been destroyed, and now only ruins
can be found, but they plainly tell the
long. historic story In their gray and
battered confusion.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-18
IN

usinx all the material found. even to
the fragment Of the roof tiles.
On the famous street OF Abundance
he has rebuilt even the upper stories
and balconies and restored the win
dows and facades. This gives new
idea OF the style Of the city Of pleas
ule.
a recently uncovered fresco repre-
SCENTS Venus standing on chariot
drawn by four elephants.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-18
cnS&a Of RrocadA.

Coats of brocade, velvet, panne and
the new figured ratine are worn with
any afternoon gown with excellent eft.
feet.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-18
pura hn.Iad 1o16.

A. ny rate ut : puxe bfed 1Joaii.s
Thea you have ha1f the &Esvo !tho1
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-05-27

THAT anniversary edition of the Inte-
rior Journal is daisy and Editor Shell
ton NJ. Saufiey is being warmly congrai-
ulated on his superb effort. There are lG
pages of it and it is profusely illusirat-
ed from first TO last. The reading mat
ter is of very high class and the write
up of Stanford and Lincoln county is es-
pecially good. The paper was issued in
celebration of its 5ith anniversary, but
in justice TO Mr.. Saufley we will state
he has not been publishing it quite that
long. He issued the big paper on the
day the bankers met at Stanford and
each gentleman present found a copy of
the souvenir edition by his plate when
he partook of the splendid dinner set by
the ladies eff the Christion church Of
that city Editor Saufley is one of the
best and most progressive newspaper
men in the State and he is settings pace
with his Interior Journal that is making
the rest of his country kin hump them
selves to keep even in seeing distance.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-05-27

Mr.. II. r. Tevis made business trip
TO Lexington today.
Messrs. n. b. Doatherage. G. ID. Pat
tie, j J. Greenleaf and others are at
tending the Confederate reunion at Chat
tanooga.
Miss Lettie Mae McRoberts and Mr..
John McRoberts, of Lancaster, spent
Sunday with DIR. and Mrs. G. Ii. Vaught.
Miss McRoberts sails this week for an
extended trip abroad.
Mrs. T. J. Taylor left last week to
make her home in New Orleans with
her mother and sister. Mrs. Taylor has
many friends here who regret that they
have to give her up.
DIR. w. K. Price. of Cottonburg, at
tended the annual meeting in Louisville,
last week of the State Eclectic Medical
Association and was honored by being
elected viee-president of that body.
Miss Mary Martin and Geneva Nc
earthly, two graduates of the Caldwell
High School, took the county certificate
examination at the Normal last week
and both received first class certificates,
Col. w. p. Walton. Mr.. G. Frank
Vaughan and wife, Miss Mary Miller
Walton and Messrs. Andrew Elicit and
John Priddy. of Lexington, motored over
Sunday afternoon and were guests OF +.
G. Walton.
The following ladies are attending
The c. w. b. NJ. Convention now in ses
sion in Lancaster; Mesdames George
Simmons, Ballard Luxon. Bessie Chen
ault, r. E. Turley, ]. P. Mann and S.
P. Deatherage.
Misses Callie Miller Shackelford and
Julia White, of Richmond. were in Lex
ington Friday. Mrs. ]. d. Dykes, OF
Richmond, has returned from The Lex
ington hospital much improved in health.
Lexington Herald.
Rev. E. B. Barnes went to Stanford
Sunday night and delivered the bacca-
laureate sermon to the graduates of the
Stanford High School. From there Mr..
Barnes went 10 Lancaster to attend the
G. w. B. NJ. Convention.
Mrs. James w. Caperton very delight
fully entertained The Daughters Of the
Ame rican Revolution Monday after
noon. An interesting talk was given by
Mrs. Howard Neale and Mrs. Hasbrook
Haynes, OF Detroit, Mich, was The
guest of honor
Ask for "MAhY." Highest quality
of patent flour. 692t
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-05-27

Col. T. ID. MARcUM, of Catlettsburg,
is an applicant for the appointment of
deputy commissioner of pensions, a po-
sition for which he is eminently quail
fed and for which he fills the requisite
announced by the Secretary of the Int
rior that the appointee must be an hon
orably discharged soldier of the Civil
War, on the Union side. Col. Marcum
gave four Of the best years of his life 10
the service of his country, when brave
men were needed, and served most gal
lantly. Returning from the war he set
about making himself useful in peace.
For awhile he was a most successful ed
itor and publisher and later served as
Register of the Land Office with Gov.
McCreary during his first term. He has
always taken an active part in politics
and no democrat of his section has done
more to advance the interests of the par
ty. His appointment to the office he
seeks would, therefore, be a compliment
TO the old soldier and graceful recogni-
tion of the worth of true democrat and
an accomplished gentleman.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-05-27

We are frequently asked TO put GER
tain contributed articles or items which
some Of our patrons deem Of especial i'm
portance on the '1ocal page" We are
always glad to accommodate, but we
have no especial local page. In fact. we
claim that all of the pages of the Climax
are local, for on each of them is found
local happenings and items Of local in
terest. This issue has two extra pages
and on each, as well as the four others,
we think our readers will find local lore.
Knowing that the average reader wants
as much local matter as possible in his
home paper. il is the ann of the Climax
to devote just as much space as posi-
BILE to that class OF news, and we do it
frequently at the expense Of editorial
and other matter.
We handle all kinds of flower seeds,
and bulbs.
Cliff ID. B. Mckinney.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-05-27
Lost-A Hound Bitch.

White hound bitch, black and tan
spots. one-eyed and bob-tailed. Left my
place three miles from Lancaster, on
Buckeye pike, on night Of May 18th. A
reward for her return. Towles t. Wal
ker, Lancaster, Ky. r.. +. ID. 3. 6s-2t
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-05-27
Wanted. Your Wool.

Don't sell your wool without seeing
Elmer Deatherage. He is paying the
highest cash market price. Plenty sacks
Skating rink building. Sc A.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-05-27

Pure groceries al reasonable prices
Lackey & Todd. 47ft
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-05-27
All Are Local PAGES.

Ask for "MAhY." Highest quality
of patent flour. 692t
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-25


Dapers to be honest and truthful, and
their advertisers. When the people
will have to be honest.
make some changes in policy. They
improvement. My calm, deliberate
,ers, as now conducted in the interest
influence for evil in this big city.
completed because of insufficient evil
dence, place the number of babies
killed at 1000.
One of the nurses is said to be a
Miss Simmons, and it was asserted
that she has made a partial confess
sion. Her arrest followed the finding
of the body of Miss Meredith Dukes,
daughter of John L. Dukes, a prom
inent Maryland farmer, in an Arch
street house. Investigation showed
the girl died after an illegal operation.
-O-O-
TRANSFERS TO STRIKE UNLESS
BOSSES AGREE TO DEMANDS
The Packing House Transfers
Union, Local 10, at their regular
meeting yesterday afternoon Unani-
ulOuSly NOJCu W CCs44 a OC44hC w CuALCo
day unless the big bosses of the yards
agreed to their demands.
This movement has the approval of
the international organization. In
ternational President Daniel ]. TObin
presided at the meeting and with
members Of the Transfers Joint
Council will call on the packers today
and present the employees ultimatum.
Up to the present time the bosses
have refused to deal directly with the
men, merely sending a letter to Bust
ness Agent George F. Golden posi-
lively refusing any wage increase.
The men want an increase Of from
5 to 10 cents an hour. They also
want fewer hours.
The teamsters have not been given
a raise in pay since 1907. At that
time they got one cent.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-25

murderers. I think this very policy c
of crime in Chicago.
One of my missions in Chicago is
newspapers, and to compel the news
to represent their. readers instead Of
understand their newspapers, the ne
Already have forced them to
are still rotten, but there is slight
judgment is that the Chicago newspa
of advertisers, are the most potent
TRAIN CUTS AUTO IN TWO AND
CAUSES DEATH OF FIVE
Five people killed and three injured
when Monon star flyer, the HOOsier
Limited, crashed into an automobile
at a grade crossing, one mile from
St. Johns, Ind, last night.
The big automobile, in which the
party of eight were returning to Chi
cagO from a picnic at Cedar Lake,
Ind, was cut in two. Occupants were
hurled 60 feet.
The dead: Mrs. Leo. H. Rubin,
1249 w. Madison ST.; Sidney Rubin,
5, her son; Alexander H. Rubin, 1915
w. 63d ST.; Mrs. Alexander, H. Rubin,
and Eleanor Rubin, 2, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Rubin.
The injured: IsadOre Schiller, real
estate man, 1915 w. 63d st., head cut;
Amanda Kahn, 1904 w. 68d St, Schil-
ler's fiancee, head cut, and Leo H
Rubin, pawnbroker, 1249 Madison St.,
bruised.
The accident occurred shortly aft
er 8 o'clock at one of the most dan
gerous spots on the road, Keilman's
crossing. This is in lonely farming
district and is without the customary