davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-01-09

machine, which was his own invent
ion.
DR.. Carlson defined hunger as a
sensation which arises iii the stom-
ach, while appetite, he explains, Is
nervous phenomena Of the brain.
small cigar shaped rub
ber balloon to which has been attach
ed long rubber tubes. he inflated the
balloon in his stomach through the
tubes and then attached the latter
to sensitized paper. Hunger, he de-
clared. causes the muscles of the
stomach to grip the balloon, and
drive out the air which registers the
amount of hunger on the sensitized
paper.
White rats and mice were used IN
IN experiment defined to illustrate
the diffusion Of the blood supply
DYES injected into their blood vessels
circulated in . short time until the
little animals changed the color Of
their nesh. without much apparent
discomfort. One rat vas green to the
end Of his tan. while even the aim Df
its eye Vas the color Of emsrald. The
other was similarly transformed ~
the use Of rcd dye.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-01-09
Farm Experts
Visit Islands

After spending several days con-
Quoting community meetings on the
san Juan islands. Deputy Horticult-
ural Inspector C. E. Flint, o. C. Van
Houten. prominent dairyman and en-
pert, and o. M. Morris. head Of the
department Of horticulture at the
state college, returned yesterday to
the city. Mr.. Flint, who conducted
the trip. stated yesterday that great
success attended the meetings, large
crowds of interested farmers, their
wives and school children attending
the sessions. A feature of the meet
ings was stock Judging contests.
The three experts left for the L.
lands the day following Chrf~tras
and on that day held two meetinsp
at East Sound in the high school
building, which has recently under.
gone extensive improvements, for the
benefit, especially of these commun-
ity meetings.
At the sessions at East Sound Prof.
Morris spoke on diseases in orchards
and how to combat them mo- f.
fectively, tillage and pruning Of or
chards. Mr.. Van Houten dealt with
the dairy and it's various phases, TAX
ing up the conformation of the dairy
COW, the building up of herd and
feeding. The East Sound grange en-
tertained the visitors most elaborat-
ely.
On Saturday the itinerary took the
visitors to West Sound where an en-
thusiastic session was held. In ad-
dition to covering the subjects mem
toned above. livestock and dairy
judging contest was staged, at which
prizes were awarded to the winners,
among the prizes being, Doing
Things" the new monthly magazine
to be issued from Bellingham, begin
ming January IA.
The speakers then went to Friday
Harbor where, on Monday, the same
program was given to an equally as
interested audience. On Tuesday
they left for Lopez island, where
three large sessions were held, one in
the morning, one in the afternoon
and the third in the evening. Live
stock judging and milk testing form
ed an important part of the meeting.
Rocidoc diccuccionc on tho t0pico
mentioned above, Mr.. Flint spoke on
berry growing.
Mr.. Flint is highly enthusiastic ov-
er the prospects in the Northwest.
He has outlined an itinerary for set
of speakers for a part of Whatcom
county toward the end of January.
Three meeting places will be secured.
These speakers will also make trip
to San Juan county, making the third
and final one of the series in that
county. Mr.. Flint has been invited
to speak January at Snohomish and
also has been invited to appear in Is
land and Skagit counties but is not
positive whether he can fulfill these
dates.
Lewis R. Bowler, principal of the
Friday Harbor high school, has been
appointed county agricultural advisor
of San Juan county, by the govern
ment, according to Mr.. Flint. AM
erican Reveille.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-01-09
DELIVERIES

religions title of Delverer
national which event
imminent peril When the Gaus were ad
the
repued altar and temple
Hannibal
against his
grateful Romans raised shrine to the
Redlcuu Coo VINO
hpwrek in devastating plague in
the mind the Delverer
groplng towards
light carried
t the Of a re-b eternal Hfe
degree he VINO ascenus
the earth and brings
the welfare of the race is devee
physical mental and moral health ne VINO
he who etteth not MS et nan
in secret is deiVee
causes
flower boom 8 of mankind.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-01-09

operated to increase prices
high OF living Th IS not So
at 10 cents pouno now
formerly sold 6 Genus
lon is now worth gallon replaced by
price does not mean tnat the con-
It
containing oo per
sawdust 10 cents per
beer anc
TO-DAY
their to the depends upon
Vernon
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-01-09

evidently. will have nome OF that.
Hers will be a suave onslaught,
punctillious insistence, and the insur-
ance appraisers will not follow on her
track.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-01-09

machine, which was his own invent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-24

knowledge or consent and it was not in our power to prevent it. The 1rxsr shot was fired by the Western Feder- a;tionists. do not know whether they intended to kill that poor fellow. I hope they did not, but they were re- sponstble for what happened.
 We had issued onders and our men understood that there was to be no disturbances of any kind We were willing for the Western Federation of Miners to hold meeting if they de- sired When things get entirely quiet ed down here, perhaps we shall have an official statement to make. The people who know the actual seondi- tions will not blame us for what hap pened. We tried our best to keep or der.''
 Operations were suspended at the Stuart and Original mines in conse- quence of the dynamite raid last night at these mines, but these properties resumed operations with the morning shifts. Both mines are near the min CTS halk
 All other mines continued at work and the, managers state there is no likelihood of a shut down. =
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-24
WARRING UNION
 MEN FIGHT WITH
 HIGH EXPLOSIVES
One Man Killed and Property Worth
 $1OO,0OO Destroyed.
Montana's Governor May Send Troops
 to Stop Helena Riots.

Butte, Mont, June Alone man was shot and killed. one was fatalIy wounded, another seriously hurt and property valued at $fO0, coo was de- stroyed by dynamite, during the riot ing which occurred last night at the Butte miners Union hall by the fac tions Of the union
 Many shots were fired and more than twenty blasts of dynamite were est off during the night
 The city early today was quiet, but. Governor Stewart at Helena was pre-l pairing to issue a. call for state troops 10 prevent further disorders here be- tween the warning miners.
 Large numbers of the seceders from the Western Federation of Miners who have planned to form new union under the, auspices Of the Industrial Workers of the World, were near the haM
 Sheriff DqiscolPs deputies fired several shots into the air, but the shots had no effec4. The crowd pushed on and, when the deputies fired a volley t7 ktu, Ernest Noy, travelling inspector for the Montana demurrage bureau, fell dead. Two others were wounded The shooting caused the insurgents with dynamite which they exploded under the union, hall.
 The front of practically every buils7- ing in the block of which the miners hall was the center, was wrecked by the continued charges of explosives set off by the insurgent miners. Hun dreds of persons were struck by flying glass which ra4tled down upon the, heads of people packed on the side walk every time a blast was set off
 Dynan4ting did not cease until after midnight, after more than a score of blasts had been exploded and the fed era4ion hall practically demolished, the walls in front and back having been blown out, and the roof .caved to the ground.
 Leaders of the union with their lieu tenants spent most of the night urg- ing their men to retire to their homes.
 The whereabouts of Charles H. MsJy- CT, president of the Western Fedora ton Of Miners, who fled the miners hall when the firing began last night, Is matter of conjecture. He got into an automobile and was driven rapidly away There was a report that he had taken refuge in the county jail, but Sheriff DriscoH. denied this offer ing to conduct a searching party through the prison.
 The belief prevails that Mover and other federation oflciaIs have left town.
 Pressdent Michael NacDonald of the new Butte Mine Workers Union. satds
 ' don't care to make an official statement which would in any way place the blsme for last nights oc- currence. STt was not done with our
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-24
HARMONY LODGE HAS
 EVENING OF ENJOYMENT

A large and enthusiastic number of members and their friends attended the smoker and entertainment given at the last regular meeting of the sea- pendent Order of Bn mai Brith at their lodge and club rooms in the Saga1 building, last evening.
 Harmony lodge has had a very suc- cessfu1 season a number of important events having taken place during the past year.
 Among these may be mentioned the presentation to 1t by the grand lodge of fine banner for the greatest in crease in membership for the district which includes New York state, the New England states and the Dominion of Canada; the turning over by it of a large sum of money as the proceeds Of it's recent charity ball to the three Hebrew charitable societies.; the chi1- dren's Washington birthday party. a banquet to Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, the eminent divine, a reception in honor of the twenty-hfth wedding annivers- ary of President Isaac Moss; an ad- dress by former Congressman E. J. Hill on ''Aexico,'' and the public in stallation by Col. Harry Cutler of Providence, R. T., one of the foremost Hebrews in New England.
 It is expected from the plans under consideration by the various commit tees that the splendid work already done will even be eclipsed during the fall season and it is anticipated that under the auspices Of it's Forum many speakers of national renown will deliver addresses on subjects of gener- al Interest.
 An excellent musical program was furnished and luncheon was served during the evening.
 Among those who were on the pros gram for the entertainment were the following:
 Matthew wieler, John Calvin, Henry Rajotte, William Shaly, and John Per ry in vocal selections: Dunn brothers and Schoendorf and Fahy in buck and wing and clog dancing; Gilman and Murray in a mandolin duet; Nathan Plotkin. in fancy dancing; piano and vocal selections by Mir. Reilly, and a very tentertainfng address by County Sheriff William voIlmer. The Park City quartet, with Raymond leroy as accompanist, were also a. very decided
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-24
NO MORE WORK FOR THIS
 HEIR TO S17, 100000

South Norwa1k, Conn, June 24.- Bert Brunstrup of East Norwalk was yielding a paint brush, as he has done for twenty-five years. when telegram was handed him which informed him that his uncle had died n Germany and that he was the chief heir to an estate of $17,0OO.OO0. Brunstrup threw his paint and brush into a pond and hurried home to his family.
 Brnnstrup says that it feels too good to be a millionaire to do any work and that he will sling no more paint if he starves waiting for the legacy. He says he will live in the United States.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-24
IMPORTANT EVENTS
 OF OTHER DAYS IN
 THE FIGHTING GAME

1s96-Jim Corbett and Tom Sharley fought four-round draw at San Fran cisco. Sailor Tom, who would be hailed as a champion of champions if in his prime today. certainly had a tough run of luck, and was always little too previous or a wee bit late in his championship aspirations. In 1896 he not only held Corbett then cham pton, to a draw, but won on a foul from Bob Fftzsimmons in the ieighth round, and boxed a three-round exhi- bition with John L. Sullivan, in which he had all the best of it. The very next year F1tzsimmons annexed the title from COrbett, and in 1898 Shar- key won on a. foul in the ninth round in a battle with Corbett in New York. The sailor then challenged Jim Jeff fries, who had to extend himself to the limit to win the decision in a 20- round bout at San Francisco. After Jeff became champion he. was again matched with Sharkey, at Coney Is-e land, and whereas Fftz had been knocked out in Il rounds by Jeff, the sailor stayed for 25 rounds but lost the decision.
 1sS9-F'ranlzie Burns, Irish American bantam weight boxer. born in Jersey City.
 1s18-EddAe canapi defeated Charles Ledoux in twenty rounds at Los. An geles.
 1s11-Freddie Welsh defeated Matty Baldwin in 20 rounds at San Fran cisco It is alleged by vegetarians that their diet gives greater endElr- ance than a meat regimen, and it is a noteworthy fact that. the little Welshman, who never eats meat, has always been at his best over a long route. With the exception of the bout in 1911 when he lost the English light weight title to Matt Wells in twenty rounds at London, Welsh has never been defeated in any battle of more than ten rounds. Tn 1908 he lost to Packey McFarland in ten rounds at Milwaukee,, but a little later he fought Paekey to a draw in 25 rounds at Los Angeles, and repeated the trick in 20 rounds at London in 191O Matty Bald win olltpointed him in six rounds. but over the long route the Boston boxer didn't stand a. chance with the Welsh man. Welsh twice defeated Abe At tell in 15-roq1nd bouts. knocked out aRy Bronson in IS rounds. defeated Willie Ritchie in 20 rounds in 1911, re- covered his title from Wells the fol- lowing year in 20 rounds. and defend Hugh Mohegan.
 1s1s-Jimmy Dufry defeated Jack iBritton in ten rounds at Buffalo.
 19138Johnny Cou1on and Frankie Burns fought ten-round draw at Ken osha, Wis.
 /
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-24
5. SJa.o1,trrcls co. &NDM SECURITY
 STREET 1NeWW1RSy0QS
SCOTTISH
 BARON IS SUICIDE

Dundee. June 24 Horace Courte- nay Gammell F'orDes. nfneteenth Ba~ ron Forbes. premier baron and a rep resertative peer for Scotland. commit ted suicide by cutting his throat in d hotel where he had been living for three months Lord Forbes was s5 years old, and succeeded to the title in 1888. His heir is his brother, the Hon. Atholl Gonson Forbes. who wal born in 1s41.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-24

hit. Their harmony was excellent and they proved to be very fine enter tainers- Nathan Goldman and Att torney Charles H. Shapiro were the committee in charge of this musical program, and the house committee, headed by Maximilian Stein, it's chair- man. prepared the luncheon and re- treatments. =
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-24
BARRED BY INJURY FROlN IL, LAD.
 IS sGIyEN 900.

{ gprfngneld.f June 14-A jury atl sn- psFicrl lcourt, awzarded a verdict of s14.- 6oo Co oA Edward Collins in his suit
 gaingt the Ho1yolSe S4reet Railway potnpauy Collins. who is ten years old. lost hfsS right leg ss a resfElt of,
 collision sbetween trolley cars in
 rs 1ozas
 Inc railway company admitted Ita~ nfllt bnA argued that artificial iegn. Ehaye bernA so perfectedf that the loss o4 as1eg isl no longer a serious handi- rap.
 Attorpsy 4Wzl1iam F. Hayes, for the. plEln4ifEt called attention to the pro- 1Basdon og baseball as one from which young Coglinrs Is barred and said that he could never follow in thekfootsteps of his il1usa rious na1neaake,s .EtlvgsurcI Collins of tn e Philadelphia. IAthlettcs
 An earthqua ake in AlaaESa, lasted 50, seconds and was acccnpanied by s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-24
WILSON'S CELEBRATE 29TH ANNIVERSARY or
 THEIR WEDDING DA1

washington, June 24-roday is tho 18th wedding, anniversary of the Presi dent and Mrs. wilson and the second anniversary of the day at the White House No formal observance Of the day was planned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-24
OBITUARY
ABrGAIL AovEJoY.

The funeral of Abigail Lovejoy, who died Monday night at the age Of T years, was held this afternoon from the Sterling Widows Home on Pros pect street with Rev. H. P. Kelly. rector of St Georges Episcopal church, off1ciating Burial was i1 LaAeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-24

The funeral of Mildred Marie, six months old daughter of MT and Mrs. Joseph Young. who died Sunday even- ing, was held yesterday afternoon at 2:3o from the home of the parents, 352 Bunneli street. Internent was in St. NTEchaeTs cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-24
POLICE SPY KILLED ON
 CHICAGO DEATH ooR1gHE

Chicago, June 24-Frank De Mariao, an Italian employed as an inyestga- tor into several recent shootines among Italians. was shot and killed here last night within a hundred yards Of death corner in the Italian district The police have no clue to the identity of the assassin. The, crime was the twenty first murder in two years in that locality.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-24

The United States supreme court has adjourned until October 12.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-24

N SIG CUSTOM SUIT SALE NOW EYFoRD BROTHERS SET
 " East Side and West End E
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-24

"A open air concert will be held al Wood park this evening An ezten- sive program will be given by the Wheeler G. Wilson band Temorro1v evening the Bridgeport Marine band will give a concert at WashIngAon park at o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-24
ASSOCIATION < REHETNEBERs DEAD cHITF

New York, June 24-A committee of the Grover Cleveland association of which George F. Parker is chairman has forwarded a wreath to Princeton cemetery to be placed on the grave of the late president on the anniv ersarJ of his death. A wreath has been sent annually. The odnnittee is com posed of all the living members of Cfevelandsse cabinet and many oth- CTS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-24

-GasoIene in Kline Brotherg tailor shop, ss6 Fairfield avenue. ignited lase night, and caused about s2Oo damass exting1ished-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-24

John Fl. Landis, Superintendent of the Mint at Phi1adelphis, resigned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-24

Bridgeport has been branded a "spotless town by Inspector Dunbar and Resistant inspector Grace of the health board Every complaint was cleaned up yesterday and they arc waiting for something to do.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-24

An earthqu ake in AlaaESa, lasted 50, seconds and was acccnparied by rumble like t1Iunders
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-17

nolulu's very cosmopolitan population,
= 3 =
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Castle left
for San Francisco in the Manoa Tues
day afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Castle
are planning TO spend several months
on the mainland
= - -
Mrs. F. p. Jackson. wife of Captain
Jackson of the LIST Infantry. Schofield
Barracks. returned from trip to the
mainland in the Matsonla Tuesday
morning.
- -
Mrs. Carl Widemann has as her
hcuse-guest this week her sister, Mrs.
Frank Woods Of Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-17

trous were Homecoming passengers in
the Matscn.a Tuesday morning. Mr..
and Mrs. Watrous will make their
home at Schofield Barracks, where
Lieutenant Watrous is stationed with
the 25th Infantry. Lieutenant and
Mrs. Watrous have just returned from
their honeymoon, which they spent at
Lake Tahoe. .... ~.. .... .. .."- -
Jack and Carter Gait, sons of Mr..
and Mrs. J. r. Gait, sailed for the
mainland in the Manoa Tuesday aft
ernoon. The Gait boys are exceeding
1 " popular in the younger set and II is
always with regret that their many
| friends bid them ben voyage as they
/ leave for college. T..
- - - r
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Alvin Coons
were incoming passengers In the Mat
sonia Tuesday morning The Coons
were married a few weeks ago in
Berkeley and are in Honolulu on their
honeymoon They will be the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Clifford in Ma
nca valley. e.: ~. III:
= = - .....- .......=.s
En- route to the Orient Mrs. G.. G..
McGarry, a well-known society woman
of Memphis, Tennessee, arrived in
Honolulu Tuesday by the Matsonia.
Mrs. McGarry will remain in Honolulu
few weeks and has registered at
the Young hotel. - @-... ..s
Judge Antonio Perry, who with Mrs.
l. Do--,, I,ac an tho
mainland, returned to Honolulu in the
Matscnia Tuesday morning. Mrs
Perry, with her baby daughter, will
remain in California for some weeks.
- - ~
Miss Pauline Schaefer, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Schaefer, has de-
tcided to remain in Honolulu this year
and has been made a member of the
teachers staff. of the Free Kindergart.
en- Association. .".-
Mrs. Charles Drew returned to the
city Tuesday morning after having
spent several months on the mainland.
1t is expected that number of in
formal functions will be given in her
honor this season.
y ~ ~
Miss Florence Ballcu, the daughter
of Professor and Mrs. F. M. Ballou,
has written to some OF her friends in
Honolulu telling of her reception at
Smiths college where she has taken
up her studies. - sra' r. E-.ss.s !
- - =: 49,. .-.~.
Mr.. Albert Christy, graduate OF
the Harvard law school, who has
come to Honolulu recently to make
his home In the islands, is now with
the law firm of Frear, Anderson, Pros.
ser 4 Marx.
= - -
There will be an informal social at
the Parish House ON Friday evening
when the Young PEOPLES Society OF
the Christian Endeator of Central
Union church will entertain their
friends
y y =
Kindergartening has become fad
among Honolulu's young society girls
and nearly 20 of them spend their
mornings amusing the children of Ho4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-17

The members CT Honolulu lodge No.
I, Modern Order of Phoenix. will meet
at 7:30 o'clock this evening at the
headquarters of the lodge, Fort and
Beretania streets.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-17

Kindergartening has become a fad
among Honolulu's young society girls
and nearly 90 Of them spend their
mornings amusing the children of Ho.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-17

There win be an informal social at
the Parish House ON Friday evening
when the Young PEOPLES Society OF
the Christian Endeator of Central
Union church will entertain their
friends
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-17

4 SKIN or sEAury Is 10Y roHLyEa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-17

Judge Antonio Perry, who with Mrs
Perry has spent several weeks on the
mainland, returned to Honolulu in the
Matscnia Tuesday morning. Mrs
Perry, with her baby daughter, viii
remain in California for some weeks
a - q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-17

Mrs. Charles Drew returned to the
city Tuesday morning after having
spent several months on the mainland.
1T is expected that a number of in
formal functions will be given in her
honor this season -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-17

Mr.. Albert Christy, graduate OF
the Harvard law school. who has
come to Honolulu recently to make
his home In the islands, is now with
the law firm of Frear, Anderson, Pros.
ser & Marx s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-17

Miss Pauline Schaefer, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Schaefer, has de-
Ecided to remain in Honolulu this year
and has been made member of the
teachers staff of the Free Kindergart.
en- Association. W
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-17

Miss Florence Ballou, the daughter
of Professor and Mrs. F. NJ. Ballou,
has written to some of her friends in
Honolulu telling of her reception at
Smiths college where she has taken
up her studies. Is sna. IL. ,.-..sg.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-17

'ARrs MEDICINE CO. saint Loui. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-17

Lieutenant and Mrs. Livingston Wa