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

Ill sl
HI San Juan S '..s
III Area54 So. Miles
Shoes-You can do better at
Murray & Sons
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Sandwich
caught e fine trout in Trout lake
last Sunday.
Raisin. Rye and Graham Bread.
j. W. Reed, Palace of Sweets.
Jack Douglas, Jr.. and "Mickie"
Blancett brought home nice string
of trout last Sunday.
For nicely furnished rooms go to
the Maple House. Prices reasonable.
Rev. and Mrs. Walker entertain
ed Miss Parker and Miss Server
ance at dinner Tuesday evening.
FOR SALE A six room house
aud lot in Goulds addition plenty of
good water. Inquire Mrs. M. Mel
son. SGT
There will be a ball game Satur-
day afternoon at 2::30, between Fri
day Harbor High and Bellingham
Normal.
FOR SALE-White Carrots and
Mangles; also about.,20 tons of Clo-
yer Hay. Address A. L. Berdoe.
Orcas. Wash.
The stock of John Douglas store
was recently bought by Sweeney &
Allen and was moved to their store
Wednesday.
DR.. Larkin, Exchange Block,
Bellingham. fits glasses by improved
methods.
Ed. Allen of Sweeney & Allen,
is improving slowly from an attack
of Lagrippe. He has not been able
to do any work for the last ten days.
The Royal, Vanilla and Straw
berry Ice Cream at the Palace Of
Sweets.
The Eastern Star meet at the Ma
sonic hall Tuesday evening. One
of the features of the evening was
the initiation of Mrs. Frank Chris
| tenson
Automobile driving and repair
ing. Ali work guaranteed. Harold
Fleming, Friday Harbor at.
There were 1873 cases Of eggs
shipped from the San Juan Agricul-
tural dock to Victoria Wednesday.
Fifty-one cases were from Hodgson
& Graham of Richardson.
FOR SALE-A few tons of Col
den Fleece oats, the best seed oats
in the county. Arch. Fleming, Fri
dav Harbor 9-3t
The Star Theatre will show some
wen films Saturday evening. which
are as follows: A Wartime Ro-
nance. Max Takes Tonics, The Two
Gun Sermon. Come and enjoy
yourself.
WANTED---Cash Prices on 5 tons
of Good Wheat. 5 tons OF Seed
Oats, bright and re-cleaned. D.
Murray, Deer Harbor, Wash.
|
FOR SALE-Full Blooded White
and Brown Leghorn Eggs. Sl.O0
per setting of 49,. Mrs. Rudolph
Roster, Friday Harbor, Phone 10.
Did you notice that there was
not single line of boiler plate"
in last weeks issue Of the Islander?
Get out your microscope and see
how much you can find this week.
Spencer Bros, the enterpising
Young mill men of Thatcher are
making extensive improvements to
~ ill OF that noint. Thew have
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-18

FOR SALE-A few tons of Col
den Fleece oats, the best seed oats
in the county. Arch. Fleming, Fri
day Harbor. 9-3t
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-18

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Barlow at Richardson last Sunday,
April IS. at 10:41 P. NJ, 10
pound girl.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-18

There were 1873 cases of eggs
shipped from the San Juan Agricul-
tural dock to Victoria Wednesday.
Fifty-one cases were from Hodgson
& Graham of Richardson.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-18


how much you can find this week.
Spencer Bros, the enterplslng
young mill men of Thatcher are
making extensive improvements to
their mill at that point. They have
changed and enlarged the original
building, and have installed some
new machinery including a large
"Invincible" plarer. They have
also built new log chute and ex-
pect to put in gasoline hoist.
The M. E. Ladies Aid met April
II. at the home of Mrs. Jas. Serb
ner. There we're Is ladies and 10
children present. After sewing
they had a business meeting con-
s,sting Of election of officers. which
are as follows: Mrs. j. ?. Paine.
president: Mrs. J.. A. Scribner,
vice pres; Mrs A. G. Dickie, sec'y.;
Mrs. Milo Shoots. treas. They al
50 planned for Basket Social s
May /, after which they were ser
we'd with refreshments. a very
pleasant and profitable afternoon
e
was passed.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-18

Automobile driving and repair.
ing. Ali work guaranteed. Harold
Fleming, Friday Harbor At
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-18

Captain Norman briggs made a
special business trip to Seattle Sun
day on the launch 1aku IL.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-18

plates purchasing to put in speed
boat which he is going to build to
take part in the races here next
Fourth of July.
The Customs office has been
moved from the old Islander build
ing to Front St. midway between
Spring and East SITS. The little
building which the office now oc-
cupies belongs to John Douglas, and
has been nicely fitted up for the
governments use.
An exciting ball game is schedul-
ed for next Sunday afternoon. when
Cores Invincibles will cross bats
with the Fort Worden aggregation.
The local buys had the good lu * to
defeat this team twice last season,
as consequence of which the Fort
Wordens are after the local boys
scalps, and next Sundays contest
will be for blood. Don't miss it.
It is reported that Will Handles
has sold his property to Charles
Baker. and will leave for Bend.
Oregon in the near future. Mrs.
Randles and the children will go
by rail to Seattle, from which point
Mr.. Randles will drive his Flanders
car which he has used on the R. F.
D. for the past six months.
The first trip Of the San Juan II
on the Belling ham. Victoria route
was made Wednesday afternoon, the
trim little vessel clearing from here
with twelve passengers and 134
cases Of eggs. The passengers who
made the round trip from here
we're Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Carter,
John Douglas. l.. G. Little, L. j..
IRWIN, j. A. Mccormick and j. K.
Mckenzie. Mrs. WEIGH and daugh-
ter, Mrs. L. C. Scribner went over,
but remained in Victoria to visit
friends for few days. An Italian,
Domenico Columbia, from Roche
Harbor enroute to Seattle, was not
allowed to land in in Victoria. The
outbound trip was made Wednesday
in just three hours and the return
trip thursday in three hours and
three minutes.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-18

AT. Coffelt made business trip
to Thatcher, Sunday to look at a
gasoline engine which he contem-
plates purchasing to put in a speed
boat which he is going to build to
take part in the races here next
Fourth of July.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-18

FOR SALE = One nearly new
Blackboard Wagon, light and strong
Will trade for COW, young stock or
brood sow. B. F. Drinkle, Black
smith, West Sound.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-18
Island
Pop. 1900

Come in and get catalog at Ere
dell's Jewelry Store.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-18

L. B. Carter has treated his house
and outbuildings to new coat or
paint, which adds to the appearance
of his property.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-18

Mr., and Mrs. Geo. Nicholson will
leave for Seattle to-day. Mr.. Mich
olson having been transferred to
that point by the wireless company
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-18

The Eastern Star meet at the Ma
sonic hall Tuesday evening. One
of the features of the evening was
the initiation of Mrs. Frank Chris
tanSnn
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-07-12
Health and Hygiene
PROTECT YOUR BABY-BE GIN
NOW

PROTECT YOUR BABY-BEGIN
NOW
Now Is the time to be fortifying
the babies against the coming sum-
mer's dangers.
Mothers may save themselves
much trouble and many heartaches
during the heated term by giving a
little special attention to their babies
now.
There are at least four things to
do now.
1. Keep the baby in the open air
\ just as much as you possibly can.
! All day and night is not too much If
l dressed properly. Pure air will do
more to make your baby strong and
'disease-resisting than all else.
2. If you are feeding the baby
Icow's milk take the trouble to find
out where you can get the purest
possible supply. Learn how to home
pasteurize the milk, how to modify
| it for baby feeding and how to keep
it properly.
3. Cause the home and Its sur
roundings to be made scrupulously
clean. Screen every door and win
dow to prevent the entry OF flies
Screen the baby while 1t sleeps
Keep the screened windows open 90
that the house air may be clean.
4. Learn how to properly feed
dress and battle the baby, especially
during the hot weather. Get a copy
of the Health Department pamphlet
on the care Of the baby; 1t will DC
mailed free ON request.
| You will find the work OF proven
ltion much less troublesome than the
work and worry involved in sickness
TRY it.-Courtesy Of the chicago
School Of Sanitary Inspection.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-07-12
PROTECTION OF WELLS

The necessity OF protecting wells
absolutely against any chance OF pol
luton from surface drainage or in
filtration of water just below the sur
face OF the ground Is well-kn0wn
principle OF sanitary science. How
ever, the hazy ideas that are preva'
lent as to ways and weans Of effect
ing this protection have led the
writer to make the following notes
on construction of wells:
The curb Of the we'll should D.
twelve to fourteen inches above the
surface Of the ground. At the sur
face Of the ground there should b.
platform Of concrete or stone
sloping away from the walls OF tn
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-07-12

well. The edge OF this platform
should be at least four feet from the
wall. The walls themselves should
be SO constructed that no water can
pass through them without having
percolated through at least eight to
twelve feet of soil, depending upon
the character OF the soil. The top
Of the we'll should be covered with
water-tight cover OF wood, concrete
or stone. If wood Is used, nothing
should be considered but ship-lap or
tongue-and-groove lumber.
Bored, drilled or driven wells usu-
ally have shallow pit to protect the
pumping apparatus from frost. These
all should be constructed and pro-
tected with as much care as the dug
we'll. Drainage entering this pit,
either by the direct route or falling
through the cover or percolatlng
through few inches OF soil, is cum
ulatiye and will follow the path OF
least resistance down the casing and
In time grossly pollute the water be-
low.
Old wells can be remodeled by
raising the curb and digging out the
dirt on the outside of the wells, and
then plastering the walls with cement
plaster-two parts sand and one
pert Of cement. The we'll should then
be encased with clay puddle or con-
crete. The final step would be a
+! platform ON the surface OF the
ground sloping away from the well.
BY carefully following these direc
lions and locating the well at least
100 feet from privy or cesspool
there need be little danger of having
La contaminated we'll unless the
ground water itself is polluted by
larger sources than privy or cess
pool. Or again, the privy or cess
pool may be in the same water level
that furnishes the well with water
In this case the well should DC
abandoned at once.--Courtesy Of G
C. Young, Chemist, Kansas Board o.
Health.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-07-12
Causes Of Stomach Troubles

Sedentary habits, lack Of out door
exercise, insufficient mastication OF
food, constipation, torpid liver,
worry and anxiety, overeating, par
taking OF food and drink not suited
to your age and occupation. Correct
your habits and take Chamberlain
Tablets and you will soon be well
again. For sale by The Roscoe w.
Smith Co. adv.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-07-12

Surprising Cure Of Stomach Trouble
When you have trouble with your
stomach or chronic constipation, don 7
imagine that your case Is beyond
help Just because your doctor 1aiis
to give you relief. Mrs. G. Stengie,
Plainfield, N. j., writes, For over
month past | have been troubled
with my stomach. Everything ate
upset 1t terribly. One Of Cnamper-
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-07-12

lain g advertising booklets Came to
me. After reading a few Of the let
tiers from people who had been cur
ed by Chamberlain's tablets, / de-
cided to try them. have taken
nearly three-fo,yths of a package OF
them and can now eat almost every
thing that want" For sale by The
Roscoe w. Smith Co. adv
The Washington times., 1913-09-28

its theme. and the types of humankind
as well as the plot, are said to be
unique End laughable.'
Frank Fogarty returns with new
stories, songs. and anecdotes. with the
ihimitable Hibernian flavor, which
shows he has some time or other kissed
the famous stone of Castle Barney.
Direct from a season of success in
London will come for her first time in
Washington vaudeville the singing
coincidence, Ethel Green. Students and
lovers of SCULPTURE will be enthused by
Paul Seldom's, Poem in Marble" his
own masterpieces of creative art. sup
plemented by Venus, the Goodies of
Love" posed by Erna Claron. Lew
Brice, the eccentric and exuberant com
edian. and little Lilnan Come, the
original Sassy Little will present their
oddities and novelties. Roser's Aerial
Dogs will be another inclusion, in an
arenic act of European hippodrome re-
nown. Pietro, the picturesque Italian
wizard of the accordion, is billed.
The Kinemacolor subject will be
The Scarlet Letter" from Nathaniel
Hawthorne's romance.
The Washington times., 1913-09-28

Next Weeks Attractions on Page
Il, Second Section.
The Washington times., 1913-09-28
Poll Players Will
Present ''Mother'

The Poll Players will emerge from
the Gallo atmosphere of last week
farce comedy and show their versatility
tomorrow night in a decidedly Ameri-
can story that gives an almost photo
graphic picture of typical American
home. The play for this week is Jules
Eckhart -Goodman's successful drama.
Mother" This dramatiZation of ma
ternal love owes its wonderful success
to its direct and potent appeal to the
primary emotions Of an audience. The
author has sought to picture the loving
care with which a mother watches over
her children and her readiness to make
any sacrifice for them. There is an at
mosphere Of sincerity and a glow of
sweetness In the story which cannot
fail TO touch any heart
The big moment of the play occurs
when the' mother swears that her
forged signature to a note for $4,000 is
really her own, and thus seeks to save
her eldest son from the penitentiary
Miss Jewel will be seen this week as
the elder daughter of the story, who
joins the mother in unostentatiOns sac
rifices for the men of her family Mr.
McAllister will appear as Harry Lake,
the guide counsellor and friend Of the
family. Mr.. Hawley, who returns to
the cast tomorrow night. will play the
role Of the younger son. Miss Helen
Tracy will be seen in the all-important
The Washington times., 1913-09-28
DICKENS PORTRAYAL
HEADS KE|TH'S BILL

Lovers of Charles Dickens master
pieces viii be interested in the bill to
be offered at B. f. Keith's Theater ttfis
week III the van pf varied features
is Owen McGiveney, in his artistic and
noteworthy presentation Of "Bill Sykes. :"
taken from the story, 'Oliver Twist, :"
by Dickens. The thrilling and tense
little drama revolves around the kid
mapping of young Oliver, and in 1t Mr..
MeGiveney assumes the roles of Bill, /"
''Fagin,'' The Artful Dodger,"
t"Monks." and Nancy Sykes" and so
fine is his art and so clever his make
up. it is said that it is impossible to
realize that all of them are played by
the same actor. The presentation was
the vogue in London for months, and
his importation by Mr.. Keith is in rec
ognition of the recent renewal of in
terest in the writings ofShe great Eng
Est humanitarian. ~
The added attraction wiISbe William
MdcarU. Ethlynn Bradford, and their
company in the first Washington pre-
scntation of Tho Second Generation"
which is held forth with thy indorsc-
ment OF George Cohan Ind willie Col
Her, who said II is the funniest sketch
ever seen in vaudeville. Tammany is
The Washington times., 1913-09-28
De K0FEN OPERA IS
. COLUMBIA OFFERING /
"Her Little Highness,"' With
Mizzi Haios in Leading Role,
Comes for Week. ,.z


Washingtof's music lovers will have
an opportunity, to pass upon Reginald
de Koven's newest comic opera to-
morrow night, when "Her Little High
ness,' with .Mizzi. Hajos in. the leading
role, Will start its weeks engagement
at the Columbia Theater. ~. Z -il.'-
This is the opera. that was recently.
produced in Boston, upon which occa-
sion 1t was declared one of the greatest
musical plays in years. Composer de
koven, it is, said fairly out-done him
self in providing score of allurtng
charm and tuneful melodies MOI. .excelled
IN any of his previous works. In the
book Charming Pollock and Rennold
Wolf have, written a storS of rare
: consistency, which diseloses a youthful
queen forced out of her country by a
revolution seeking refuge in America
The scenes of the play afford excellent
opportunities for Wer'ba and Luescner,
the producers. to display their masteh
hands al production The first scene. in
little Balkan principality, reveals the
Throne Room with all the palatia pic
turesquness the fancy could conceive.
The second lis a vivid representation OF
a Harlem, fiat, while the third is the
glitter and sfestfisy of a, river fete7 on
the Hudson River.
Miss Hajos is new TO Washington
theatergoers. She is young and charm
ingly vivacious, and has a role in the
little queen which is particularly
adapted to her quaint mannerisms and
. talents as a an Eactress. She. will be
Dsupported by cast which includes
Wallace McS,utcheon, James Davis,
Neal McCay, william Struntz, William
J. McCartfiys Willard lewis Mae MUIR
ray, Louise. Kelley, Ethel May Davis,
Della Niven,' May Emory and May Nc
To insure correct Interpretation of
the de Kovep score there will be an
orchestra of forty musicians under
of the Metropolitan Opera House, New
York sGcbSS 51E5ty Ja3 is!5E.5 D. /
The Washington times., 1913-09-28
"K|SMET"''' N|LL BE
i2115a. 5s1io3Lnu II sEE
f. seen At NATIONAL
KnobIauch's Play, With Otis
@ n,i EtRf zSsE3
Skinner as Star, Coming to
Capital Third Time. 'ic'rr

At the National Theater tomorrow
evening will be presented for the
third tins in this city, play that
has made its American author
famous; that has . Brought to hs
producer the credit for one of the
best examples of stage artistry the
American theater has known; that
has raised a star to a high frank, and
that has. in the space of, two years,
made gooo. sized fortunes for all
those concerned financially in the eun
dertekfng. The play is 'kismet;" the
author, Edward Knoblauch; the pro-
ducing manager, Harrison Grey
Fitke; the, actor, Otis Skinner; and
the financially gdnteresred. q Messrs.
.klaw and Erlanger and Mr.. Fiske.
Y Mr.. SINNERS Hail is stage figure
that takes rank with the mostt
of modern time. The part is exceed
ingly long and demands of the actor
the display of every emotion OF which
the human heart is capable. The act
ing opportunities are therefore great
and 1t is said that in no particular
are Mr.. SINNERS genius S and art.
fornd wanting. Indeed, his portrayal
of Hail is Nnrivaled by! any Gf his
Former triumphs in the romantic
drama Surrounding ,Mr Skinner is
a company numbering nearly one
hundred persons. Among his chief
players are Gebrge' sGaui. Walter
Clpxton. Owen Mech. Richard. Scott.
Daniel Jarrett Charles Newson. VIE
liam LorenzJ Harry, ,Sothern- Harold
o. Skinner, Ernest LeeTnan, Merle
Msddern. Grace HAMPTON. Genevieve
Delaro. Rosa Coates and Mamie Houk
Palmer. "~ NtEf 80 ~ 4EIEt =
Owing to the length of the perform
ance. the curtain will rise promptly at
o'clock in the evening. and at .
o'clock at the Matinees.
The Washington times., 1913-09-28
CASINO.

A musical offering is promised as the
big feature of the Casino Theater bill
this week IN the Five Violin Beauties
quintet Of violinists, in solos and con-
cert numbers ....
Carl Stertzer and company will present
sketch called Babies a la Carte"
Berg and Wilson will sing character
songs in costume; Margaret King, II
the Eva Tanguay type, will present her
specialties, and Roland Trayers and
COMPANY will give an exhibition of
magic.
Wednesday evening the Country store
Will give away gifts to patrons. and
Friday evening will be amateur night
Moving pictures at all performances.
The Washington times., 1913-09-28
OLIVE WYNDHA|I TO
sTARlT B[LAScO
Comes This Week in the Role
She Created in Play "What
Happened to Mary" !

In these days Of the "white slave" and
''underworid' drama. the play Of whole
some morals and clean dialogue con-
trasts a. white does against black. Al
the Belasco Theater tomorrow evening,
What Happened to Mary" the New
York success Of last spring. with Olive
.Wyndham In the role she created. that
of Mary, VIII offer an entertainment
that neither young nor old need fear
The play Is an old-fash.oned love story
in q modern setting. which owes Its
origin to the recent popular Mary fea-
ture story In womans magazine. The
production. which ID. In four acts. with
oyster shipping. Village and the me-
tropoiis, II offered by the Lee Morrison
producing company. Owen Davis made
the adaptation. Miss Wyndham will oe
seen here supportsd BY the Broadway
Kinnbaii, Morris. Foster, Edgar Nelson.
AlmA, Kruger. Kate Jepson, jay c.
Yorke. Lottte Medley, Rosemary Carl
ton. and Burr Caruth.
The play commences with Mary be-
lieving that q se-called aunt and uncle,
but aided BY her only true friend. a
tr,isty old sea dog. Captain Jogifer. she
she y persuaded that they have no
le0at claim upon her. City people visit
the island where Mary lives. and she y
that II she viii come to New York he
win md employment for her.
His aunt. Mrs.. winthrop, and his.
fathers business partner. John Willis.
are with MIN at the island. Mary visits
New York, discovers how false Henry
Craie's promises were. leaves. and finds
employment with John Willis. The third
act reveals that Mrs. Winthrop had
baby who was supposed to have been
drowned. making Henry Craig the heir
to her husband's fortune By his VIII.
throp, Mary 10 accused Of the crime and
is Dismissed, but this serves to estab-
lish her resi- identity. daughter to Mrs.
winthrop and heir to the fortune. In
the course Of the third act she also ac-
quires husband
The Washington times., 1913-09-28

slss - .s. $50 -ssslys~71s
.-ssa-r - e-s's 80 5sss :. slaes-ss-a
The Washington times., 1913-09-28
AcADfMY.

: Eusenfs Dlaips win make her reap
psarancS In Asxandre Bissifis great
mother love drama, "Madame X" fol
a weeks engagement 1t the Academy
tomorrow, with matinees on Tuesday,
Thursday, and Saturday. Madame "
10 the stirring story Of woman who
having made one false step. repeats and
seeks her husbands forgiveness. Be-
ing refuses the latter she drifts along
the sea Of life, but finally falls VIC
tim to absipthe. and later Is dragged
Into q criminal court on the charge of
murder. Her son. whom she does not
recognise. nor who remembers her the
having been child when the estrange-
ment occurred).. IL appointed to defend
her. He obtains ? verdict Of not guilty.
but q higher and greater Judge takes
the prisoner shortly after the verdict
b returned, and the son learns too late
that bis client DAs his long lost mother.
The company engaged to support Miss
Htajr b sid to be equal to all the de-
mands made upon II 49, -
The Washington times., 1913-09-28
GAYETY.

The Bowey Burlesquers are an
nounced for this week at the Gayety
Theater. in: . ,rolicking farce with music
'called The Plain Clothes Man" Joe
Hurtig, under the direction Of whom
the company has been since its initial
tour has added a number of new, fea-
lures Fitzgerald and Quinn. buriesdue
Soheoians' AapeIie Morgan. Sam
Brown, Harry Woods, George Z. Sny-
der, Jane MAJ. Primrose Semon. Nan
Carr, May Irish. and dazzlingly cos
TUNED chorus OF thirty will be seen in.
the show. ,;.-