davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-11
Corduroy Suits Again.

Corduroy. that sheered-surfaced fabric
with all of the charm and none of the
perishable quality Of velvet, always has
been liked as a material for simple suits
but this autumn. 1t is more fashionable
than ordinarily. Perhaps its present ex-
ceptional popularity is due To the fact
that so many smartly dressed women are
wearing the fabric in hunting suits.
Please do not fancy that the wearer Of
the hunting suit, 50 called. is to b. en-
countered, carrying a shotgun. on al
most any country road during the open
season for game. The chances are that
the corduroy clad pedestrian could not
be induced to lay a finger on a trigger
and that hunting suit Is merely the
name by which she distinguishes the
morning walking garb of the country
from that Of the own The general lines
Of the tailor-made corduroy do not differ
salieRtly from those Of a severely tailored
broadcloth- But its plain skirt is likely
to be several inches shorter and its coat
much more mannish OF cut.
Green Shade Smart for street.
Green, corduroy, when Of a subdued
hue, makes up into the smartest sort of
street suit Among the very recently
launched models for the late autumn and
winter is a creation in the shade known
as wood green Not a suit for hard usage
in the country, for its underdress OF
a matching overskirt falling in deep folds
at either side, q tribe less low at the back
and reaching barely to the knees at front.
The stripes Of corduroy. running in var
ious directions. give distinction to the
coat. whose fuIlness Is confined i'm
medIately below the waist by q self girdIs
whose lines cross as il swathes the hips,
NITNN r-TnT1 a 1Fr4Vnn1
ends This girdle, knotted at front CEN
ter. falls to the knees in two velvet bor-
dered ends
Coats Extend to the Knees.
The back Of the coat, perpendicuIarly
striped from the neck to the girdle, be-
low. falls in diagonally lined, deep knife
plaItS almost to the knees, and at either
side is overlapped by rever turned back
sides whose diagonal stripes slant in an
opposite direction The blindly closed
fronts Of the coat. with stripes slanting
toward either side OF the figure. start
from diagonally cut raglan sleeves
These, very broad all the way TO the
waist, are gathered under narrow turned
waist, velvet cuffs which do not match the
collar, as that is q broadly turned over
affair o brown fur. From under the CIR
die at front the coat shows a section OF
cross-striped deep plaits, gradually length
ened to meet the reyer turned back
sides
Dark blue corduroy set in wide side
plaits to the waist band and falling IN
deep folds to the feet forms the grace
fully simple skirt OF a very charming
suit The coat, dropping to the kneea
at back, is rather full cut from the hips
downward. There is also q little fars
in the sides, but none whatever in tho
fronts, which are fastened. scarf fashion.
by the heightened left side section.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-11
THE BELT.

Is loose.
Is broad
Is placed well below the waistiine,
about the hips.
Is sometimes simply an embroidered
band Of beads about the skirt of a cloth
frock.
Is often made Of fur in top coats.
Is sometimes a fiat band Of cloth or
velvet fastened at the waist on the rirbt
SIDE looped on the hips at the left. after
the fashion Of sword belt
Is often altogether lacking.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-11
EEKa with Rice.

Plunge a quarter of a cup of rice
into a pint Of boiling water and cook
for thirty minutes. thoroughly drain.
then place in a baking dish and add
scant cup OF cream or rich milk, ia
blespoonfuL of butter, saltspoon OF
salt, cayenne pepper and grated nut
meg. A dash Of curry powder ID liked
by some, but can be added or omitted
at will. Mix this well together, let
come to a boil, then crack over 1t eight
or ten eggs. set in oven for ten min
utes, remove and serve.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-11
Maccaroons and Eggs.

Take the whites of three eggs and
the yolks OF six. Then crush two mac
caroons very finely and mix them with
the eggs, adding one tablespoonful of
orange flower water. two tablespoon
fuls of powdered sugar and one ounce
Of melted butter. Beat all together as
for an omelette-lightly, that is-then
butter a baking dish. pour the mixture
in and set 1t in a pot of boiling water
to cook until 1t thickens. when il does,
take out the dish at once, sprinkle the
top with powdered sugar and let stand
for a minute in the warm oven. Serve
at once.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-11
For Children.

Beat the whites Of eggs stiff and cook
in spoonfuls in milk. Remove. and into
the milk stir the yolks, beaten slightly
and stir constantly to form custard-
Ada a bit Of salt and put the whites on
the custsrd. This is a very good dish for
children, served with salted waters. II
sugar is liked, It can be slightly sweet
ened for dessert.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-11
EEEs with Pea Puree.

Drop eggs on a buttered dish and put
them in the oven. When they are just
set slide them onto q puree OF peas,
made by putting canned or fresh peas
through a vegetable presser and mix
ing them lightly with melted butter
and heated cream
The Washington herald., 1914-11-11
Au Gratin.

Butter a fat earthenware dish and
sprinkle 1t with bread crumbs. and on
the crumbs break eggs. Over them
sprinkle grated cheese, salt. pepper
and bits Of butter, with Just a little
cream. Put in hot lpven until the
eggs are set.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-11

minutes, and allow to stand for half
minute. Fold up opposite sides to meet
in center, allow to rest for a minute,
and serve hot
The Washington herald., 1914-11-11

Use g good quality liquid cleaning
polish for tan shoes for cleaning tan
walking gloves. It does II beautifully
and does not harm the gloves In the
least but makes them soft
The Washington herald., 1914-11-11
Jelly or Jam OmeIette.

Beat separately from the yolks the
whites Of six eggs. Mix the yolks with
a tablespoonful OF fine sugar, but do not
stir these too much, or the omelette will
be toughened. Then get the frying pan
medium hot-too much heat will prevent
the eggs rising properly-stir the beaten
whites and yolks together and pour in the
eggs after a delicate smear Of butter has
been rubbed over the pan. When the
omelette shows sign OF being cooked soon
as the other side, pour in the jam or
jelly and begin to roll the egg covering
over until the sweet filling is hidden
and the omelette is all a deicate brown.
Turn 1t over quickly and serve at once.
All omelettes should be made after the
persons are at the table, for the least
delay causes eggs to "sadden," a state
which renders the dish practically un-
eatabie
The Washington herald., 1914-11-11
Eggs and Tomato in Ramakins.

Butter your individual ramakin dishes
and ft into the bottom OF each one-half
OF a ripe tomato. laid with the skin
down. Add just a little water and bake
until the tomato Is tender. Now, scoop
out q little OF the baked tomato heart,
leaving a cup or shell Of tomato. For
six portions, break into bowl two
eggs, a teaspoonful OF melted butter, one
tablespoonful OF cream, a little onion
juice, a tablespoonful Of grated Par
mesan or English cheese, q pinch each
Of salt, sugar and pepper, and beat until
creamy. Fill the hollows OF the toma-
toes with this custard, set in the oven un-
til II bakes firmly, garnish with tiny
sprig of parsley in each portion and serve
in the ramakin dishes as cooked.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-11

Taffeta and velvet look particularly
well when combi- I'd in some Of the latest
one-piece frocks. Burgundy red fur
nishes the color scheme for this design.
The belt, deep fold that trims the skirt
and binding for the gauze collar are OF
velvet, yards 40 inches wide being need
ed for such purposes OF taffeta yards
IS inches wide are needed
Pictorial Review pattern No. bS7S.
Sizes, 50 to a inch bust. Price, Is cents.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-11
Rum OmeIette.

Prepare the eggs as for a jelly ONE
lette, except that before beating the
whites and yolks you sprinkle them
with enough grated lemon peel to give
a good taste. When the omelette has
been rolled and Drowned to the proper
point, turn it into a fireproof dish and
sprinkle 1t thickly with powdered su-
gar. Then pour over 1t a wine glass OF
Jamaica rum and set this on fire i'm
mediately. continuing to put the drip
of the rum over the omelette with a
large spoon until the fame goes out.
This dish should be sent to the table
enveloped in the blue blaze made by
the burning rum.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-11

Fry out little suet and brown in a
skillet the pieces Of beef for A. stow
The Washington herald., 1914-11-11
Omelette with Herring.

Cut on head and tail of q nice far
smoked herring. Split in two through
back. remove spinal bone and skin and
finally cut into small square pieces.
Place on a plate with enough milk to
cover. After allowing It to stand for an
hour. remove rom-milk and drain pieces
on q cloth. Heat one and half tea
spoonfuls Of butter in a frying pan, add
fish and fry for five minutes, tossing
once in a while. Crack eight fresh eggs
In a bowl, add two teaSpoonfuls OF milk,
half teaspoonful Of salt, three salt
spoonfuls OF pepper and sharply beat
with a fork for two minutes. Drop eggs
In the fish pan, mix with fork for two
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-30
q at ais 8euoc.

pot ioIlte Dor Geri6t als 3cuge
Dernommen per6en uno Der Q(npolt
periu4te, Die 9ouptpuntte 6eIonoers
tlar beraus3ubringen.
nqat, iage Dem @eri6t, mas 9u
uno Der Q(ugctlogte lugefdbr seipros
hen babt."
rSe nun. mir 1aben ungeFdbr 3cbu
Miniten geipro6en."
ngleiH, nein, i'd meme nic9t, ipie
lange ibr Sud unter5aIten babt, ionz
bern poriiber."
nWoriiber9l lleber Oas SeIep6on. =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-30

Sin patient miro BON eiuem be-
riibmten aber groben 9(r3t unterlus5t
UNI babel uieOerbolt redt unIanft cnz
seTabren. S9lieElfcb piro e3 i6m bod
gu bunt, er raFft feline Rleioer SuIams
men unO i9idt iib gum @eben an.
n@er5eiben sic, Scrr Rot6." Iogt er,
uoaB i'd Sic auBerbalb Sbrer Spred)z
ihInOen tonfultirt babe"
DguBerbalb meiner Spre9itun.
oen9" fragt Der 9lr5t erItuunt, ntb bus
be jeBt Spre<unOel"
nSO9" eripibert Der pdtient, vi9
babe sic aber MIR briilen b0ren" unO
eing OaDon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-30

l1nter Dem &ontoffeI.
Sin i@ii9ternes flcines ggeibheu
nuroe BON einem ricien6aftcn 9!rtil-
leriiten perla6t, neil cs 6ei Dem 9on.
ner eines Soliti4uiieS 5niammcn-
ibredte. gs fiigte iih 10, oaB ser
&riegcr 0os iGred6oite, i%1iihterne
fIeinc @ei61cu bnlo beirat6ete, uno
i6on nah pier@oAcn 3og cr Die Stic.
fel duf Der Sreppe aus, mem er
Nbenos ipGt na9 Saltic fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-30
9 10 ana sIa oe.

Der Bauer: nWenn sic ins 0orf
polen. miilen Sie bieIen Weg gebeu-
9ouriit: D9tber Der Wegpeiier 3eigt
bod in bic anoere Ri@tuus
Der Bauer: yDos Itimmt. Wir ia.
Ben ben Wespeiler berlmseOre6t, um
bic @ettler unO RGuber aus unIerem
Dorf ipeg5lIbalten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-30

@erc6r9ct3ige GroBbauer.
lIrlauSer; oDu, @otu i9Idn
SelOwetel i poarmol a G'rdu9ert'5
NADIA tann's icin. OoB ic4 G'frei=
ter pero'!" ~ ~ "a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-30
llnter freunbinnen.

Seine Moma iiberraI4te Did alTo
init Oem 9LKehor Wliiller beim &iiKAl,
liebe Rofo2 Do 1T iie geipib in
Sbnmabt gefallen9"
pGeiu, ba ni@t aber pOrbsr,
aIs i'd fie bat, mid nit i6m beim Sill
fen au iiberraiden!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-30
8 la.

SAT- (5um 8roucr): .Wlerten Sie's,
caB bic Qlbitinen5bepeglng sSbnen
SmoDen aufiiat8"
Grauer 6orniN: ..Qber aana Qeb0s
rigl 8 Bier muB man bon Soq gu
GaN itorter cinbrauen, fonit Ibpens
len INNER mc9r gum reinen Mafer
ohl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-30

sSrau N}opSberger (5ur 9}a66a-
rim. vAcb, SSrau S6ul5en, id5 muB
ao6len aus ocm aeller bolen mo ia.
be meinen Sc5liiiiel oerlegt; bergen
Sic mir bod nal Sbren.~
ug9ir0 scr Ocnn paiicn?~
n9lber natiirliH; meiner paBt ia
5u SSbrem &ellcrl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-30
So he 6 hre

8etannter (aum 6austnc6t zines
6otels): .2(Qipetter ~ bei euh lit ia
gar Elm 8iirit abQeTtieaen! Da baIt 0u
ippbl ale Diorsen Die Sire, Sr.
Durhlaubt Gtiefel au buben"
.RiHt dle Worgen; oas Mrs
iebesmal dusgeloIll~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-30
@fn b1aper g 0 hn.

Stnoent (oer Geqnerin cinen
idIedt eefiilteu W}aBfrng 5uriisssei-
hen0): ng8iiien Sie, Nannerl, mas
mir mein gllter beim Qlbibieo ans
$er0 gelegt bat2 ~ Simmer map
poII, mein Sobnl" bat er geiagt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-30
3cit0tmdB bemerft

Sauspirt6 cam Gage Der Stabtpers
orOnetenpablen CUR Gbefrdu eines
Sausbeip06nerS): nWas BAT mr Sbr
&leiner9 Shreit Der aber beuie!"
0ausbepObnerin: o@r eibt ebsn leis
ne Stimme ab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-30

aont6ippen g 6Gttelreim
800 Oiel ar Of. bSr' ih ben Deinen
muden;
@u umBt i'm IL, pie ib ben Wleinen
DAdeH!' '''-" ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-30
@nt @uIoigte WeG NJ
li6tett.

p9ab' i9 Did cnoli9 mai erpil@t.
Oh 2umDl"
q@ie irren ,ii4, sic irren ii4, i'd
bins ia gar ni9t!"
nWa6r6aitig, jsbt is er's ni9 n
nal nee, mas mid Der WienI9 i6On
gedrgert batl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-30
Sans b q 1t.
nllit mieOIcI2 2"

SmlSbcrr: u@ir baben cine 40bin,
Gin Shlbenmdoiten, Elm WtdOden fir
allies mO ein ainOernaoden~
sol @er bat oenn oa Die meiite
9lrbeit2~ ~,
n0leine GraAI~ ~ q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-30
g G + ii.

g.: Scr !Otitbel bat mid ein Go-
mel gebeiBen: mas ioa ib tbun9~
SSriecensrid1er: SD ratbe ST.
men 81 einem %er9leib.~
g.: nSo, init einem Sdien babe
id ibn bereits Oergliden."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-30

Serr Qidmcpet; nSd niodte eiu
giiO n 10 bic an Die anie uuO BON
Der Seite geie6en.
@5otograpb: oBaroon, bel Sbrcr
6iglr mocbte i9 Sbnen bonn fiinitler::-
icben Stonopunft ans rotben a.
II 09l6 mas, fiinlleriicbl CAB
man tei ocu ieeigen 6leiicbpreiicn 10
mlsieben fam, OoS lit oie 4lnltl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-30

llnteroffi3icr. n6e, be, Gtro5bobeI,
GN liben NIT einem SeIbheelu6l auf
Be GiduI, aIs ob sic Der ein3ige BUM
m. S;yl in gang @uropa parenI~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-30

Bauer (5u ieinem Commercially:
gNaS l4reibeu q benn 10 ipat uuf
b glaat2"
Der Wlon0enidein liegt 10 frisOs
lib iiber Sbrem D0rfhen. bas regt
mid gum 3i@ten an.
gNdHiPs Subr trios'n ma 8 eletiri.
lde eidt; ia brau9eH g Sbna Rilns
mer plagen"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-30

Observation-Disclosures Gu ieem &6e5ober) Ger @eil4 it mera6
i oots muNer miere Amanoa mil Der &een9ar0 r eine
Vibration bi0cn Diroel .x
sd mill Gr NAL mas aoen alter Srenno Elm nges, 6abfeS
N}Goe oreir 9egprm 5e6t mcbr ols ne ate Sdu
NIT ner 8cicnibangeF
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-30
Das 9D}fIieu.

.Warum tannit Du ni6t tier 3u
@auie 9eiren gbenOI6oppen irin7
tens"
~Q(h, bas periie6t Sybr 6rausn
riht. Daau muB man inter 2eiOenss
sefdbrten iein, lonit i9medi'S ni1tl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-30
q 5 ID arten.

Ssrr (im @eitauranD; n9ei S6nen
1T alles 10 nii9tern II lal5en Sie
oenn ni9ts9"
ReIlner: ugeouloen Sis ii9, mein
Serr, big our &e6nung."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-30
q 0 d idredIi@er.

Sic: a2annit OIL Dir ehpas efeI-
baiteres oenfery ais menn man beim
96itciien cine W}ooe iinoet2~
gr: 80 ia FL penn man cine BAL
be fin0etl~ - - ~ =,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-30

Sic: sd mDdte 10 serne nal ins
@ebirgel"
Gr: n9tb mas II i9 bd6te, unIer
@9epeg mar bolprig genug!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-30
$50 it Oie @caleitcrinq
@ut 0coc6cn

@ut Gc0cbcn.
Setretdr (Oer Elm Eapieribuieel IN
Der Snppe iinoet): ngIber Serr @irt
id Bore Ocm cine GtbienIdman3lappe
beiielIt un0 nids cine sItteMbEpaHN
! isPsslS aeAls.y o II
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-30

Serr Momperl: Sin unpergleic6lts
1er Punft bort obsnl Se9s @lasgier
babe i'd in benz llntertunftsbaus ges
trunten 10 lange BAT meine Srau
OrouBen geitanOen lnO Die i96neQlusz
ii6t bepunbert!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-30
Ginc8

Sin 5rebOdGS, Scr Boron! 9((Io
ib iite bcr rem Spiegel uno itede mir
oos Soar felt fonmt cr bon 6intcn
bcranaei6liden mo greiit mir inter
0ic Qlrmel"
nOlit wicOIcl?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-30

Waoosbauer: Scr 0interbofer is a
ribt'ger 9epp; nit Der 3eosr tOmmt
e net bon Der Stel; eb Der Elm 2reu5l
ferti bat, mao i@o a balb's 9ubenO!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-30

sh1Ou Gas 8mmcr aciaa 70 melt oop Oos ee it
a6er cuidrcccn su fur5"
@irtbn ~9 9err Gotor mic oft miro T90bcl bemst
lmo nom Aaba se 10 d6nen meiAel getporea -
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-02-06
SALMON EXPORTS FOR
1918 TOTAL $1,000. 100000

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 2S-
Exports of canned goods from the
United States during the year clos
ely Appropriated the $4,000, 900
mark, according to figures Of the de-
partment of commerce made public
today. Meat, fruits, vegetables, dairy
products and fish made up the prin-
cipal export. They are shipped to all
parts of the world. Salmon, chiefly
Of Alaska production, was the lar
gest single item, the quantity of can
ned salmon sent abroad alone aggre-
eating eighty million pounds valued
at$7, 100000. Fruits come first
then meats and vegetables. Canned
beef showed remarkable alling off,
in .erportation having been about one
half as much as in 1912.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-02-06

House 1913 Republican Born New York Age. IS Physician
This article taken from the book of the last
sion of legislature.
Here doctor alive to all that makes for in his
profession and with making the laws Of his
As of Friday Harbor county heath officer and manager
OF the Friday Hardor Hospital the doctor busy he
has hobby the raising Of Hostein cattle and fine sheep To
his hospital he brings the of for the gov
resident of Hawaii for the United
DR. Capron also interested i'll eecng the
ment Of injured workman pensions judges and road the
Marine Station.
He served with credit the following Agriculture
Dairy and Live Stock Industrial Medicine Surgery
Dentistry and Hygiene Fisheries aud State School and Granted
Lands.
Dr. Capron left Wednesday for San Francisco take up Post
Graduate work at the San Francisco Polytechnic and Post GRADUATE
School,
He said reporter Of tbs candidate for
reelection the legislature wish devote attention
the study aud practice OF medicine"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-02-06

alton through the channels Of manu-
facture, etc.
All trade and barter ia predicated
on the principle of value receiving
and value giving.
It is true that some are benefited
by the process of manufacture of
liquor or of war munitions, but what
about the other party to the trans
action?
Has the man who has purchased a
bottle of whiskey an article that will
assist in nourishing his family? Will
it give him comfort and enjoyment?
Does it benefit him or his family in
any way?
In fact has he not paid good mon
ey for an article that will produce
bad results? Has he not purchased
a liability? Has he not squahdered
his money and deprived his family
of that which they should have had?
Any trade that benefits only one
party in the transaction is fraud
and public nuisance.
We might just as well defend the
official who gratis public funds and
allows public improvements to go
uncared for on the principle that the
money was beneficial to him in any
event even if the street in front Of
our property had to go unpaved for
another year.
The fact is, the people Of the
United States are buncoed into part
ing with over two and one-half bill
lion dollars annually for an invest
ment that is worse than useless.
Another argument put forth in the
statement that thousands upon thous-
ands Of men would be thrown out Of
employment and cast upon mar
ket already glutted with unemployed.
| The world was clamoring for more
capital and that must come from the
people as they were the source. Now.
If two and three-fourth billion dol
lars could be left In the hands Of the
people instead OF being spent on war
and liquor, and II was spent Tor the
Necessary articles Of Life, can you not
! imagiue what tremendous inpulse
/ would ~ given 70 le1itixaate trade7
TAere are millinns upon millions
IN tlis country No - not -
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-02-06

enough to eat and wear and do not
have the comforts Of life, and when
it becomes possible for these people
through their savings to buy the
products they need, you will see fac
tories expanding, new industries
springing up and the army of the un-
employed will become a thing of the
past.
There is another economical side
to the abolition of liquor which is al
most impossible to put in terms OF
dollars and cents, which would arise
from lessened crime, fewer penal in
stitutions. fewer insane patients, far
less charitable contributions and in
stitutions, the total for which would
run far into the hundreds of millions.
In summing up the figures are as
follows:
For war, pensions, interest
or war debts, etc--$ 50O,OOO,OOO
For direct cost of liquor to
the people, over - 2,25O,OOO,OOO
For direct cost of liquor in
shape of institutional
work, loY est. ---- 25O,OOO,OVV
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-02-06
ssO5, 900, 900 CALLED FOR By
POsTOFFICE

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE
postofice appropriation bill carry
ing q record breaking total Of $305.
100000, was passed today By the
house. It includes an amendment
which extends to postofice clerks,
letter carriers, rural free delivery
carriers, mounted lettsr carriers and
post once messengers. for injuries
received on duty. full sala1y Tor one
year after injury. with N a41ftion-
Al half salary for anothar rear II
Necessary and $4,000 lump IN pay-
ment In case Of death.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-02-06
ATTENTION FARMERS.

Why not fight obnoxious weeds by
sowing seeds free of weed seeds?
The agricultural department of the
state Of Washington is prepared to
give your seeds both termination and
purity tests, gratis.
Mail us samples of seed that you
desire tested.
STONE. Seed Analyst,
Olympia, Washington.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-02-06
.-$3,0OO,000.0O0

TOTAL ---------$3,O0 900. 900
In other words the total amount OF
over $40 for every man, woman and
child in the United States.
Does it not seem Incredible that the
cost of living could be met with
lighter heart II the amount given
above was left in our hands instead
of turning it over to a traffic in blood
and manhood, which, however nee
essary it has been in the past, GER
tainly has no place in the life OF the
American people Of the goth cen
tury
The abolition Of war is q matter
OF years yet but the sun Of universal
peace is rising and the elimination
Of the drink traf1c fl coming more
rapidly than that Of war.
In fact It y being seriously consid-
ed allowing the issue to 50 before the
people Of the various states to vote
on, In order to make an amendment
to the Constitution Of the United
states prohfbiting the manufacture
and sale of intoxicatinx dQuors. The
lehk of Dublicity and reason = ban