davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-30
I'm Nrbel anfaclanfen.

VroUincetolrn, Dtail,, 30. Stint
Die 0amptpo6t ngirgintn@ eigcna
tbum BON 8. !. Groioot, 0ma6u
gle6r., iii bier i'm oihten gtcbel
allf oen 5tronO gelaltien 9egte.
rllqsflltter iiuo Dem Sdiifc sur
SiIfe geeilt, lm boiielbe ilott SIT
tnahell.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-30
Bum }irIttn>ppptlmor> in Strqjtwo!
DeIlerreid)s G6rOnfO(ger unO 9Gma6(in Ole
Opler elmer WO6(gep(Nnten Ser6Gn
0Gr(6W6rungl
bic eti@enteter am Sreitas in ssien.

Die ebr ibrem San Htre nm Soc Der @eman ors 6rp
herugS bic Der @eabr Wnft Obcr uid Der Ste s
enten ucdcH wOlte. Die Melt 0uher Gnhauo in tic
fer lrnuer. SGer 8ibem M enrhtct nuO eridhter hber
bic GOOtbat - Graibrn @liOn nOt BEN GaiiertOnie Gin
brdes Slelostclegramm 5Oepb crtraa ben inrft
barren Sdng nit beunnOerusuerber Strait uuO bnHmg.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-30
.cmnha.

SenrD Sartuctt, Sta0trntb Ser
Z. 8aro, miro lid, inn sic aonoi-
Sutltr iiir oas 9Imt 6e5 golijeirid.
terS bcnerben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-30

BapiGion. @roBe Gorbereihtneen
nerben bier fir Die Seier oeg 4.
Suli getroffen. 9(uBer gclfsbeIn.
itigungen oler gfrt tpiro aud ein
8aie6aaipieI 3lpiiden elmer biefi.
gen Siege uno einer folden bon
Siio.Oma6a itottfinbeit. Rit Der
6eier lit 9leih5eitig eiit RFerberen-
nen oerbunoen. Ser befannte @eo.
ner Sorrp 9. 6Ie6ortp miro Die
Geitreoe boIten. Gin GROCER 8e.
iu1 bon ousipGrts miro ertpdrtet.
= Der befonnte uno beIiebte Jnrs
mer @obert Sdrarnnl tpur0e bein
8enueen oes 5dleifiteins Tdttper
perIest, inoem 6erieIbe aus ieinent
Eager flog nnb Sdronln nit Sef.
tiefeit ali 8ooeu f6etoerte. II Der
bonn bieiigen 9lottoentidat Sserein
iiingIt eegebene Ban I'M 0eutifen
Sallie NOR soblreid beinht. Ger
8eIiser oeIieIber, Serr Bolter 8oB,
iorgte oafiir, onB ieine @Gitc in
ieoer Beiie aufricoengeiteIIt ipitr.
ben, Ser nueeiebene hieiige
Grocer Sermonn sonber beIhenf.
te feline GItefte GOdter init eineru
fetnen Soro gfito.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-30
1er nenc I5rOnfOleer.

Msiet, 30. SUM n gr3ber8og
G1r[ 8ran3, Der uelle Ibronfolaer,
Hi pin tnpiiher iilnger Oeiterrei.
dliider 9ffiSier, lcbensIultig unO
bopaIdr. Gr perebrt ieine Satin
inlo lit Der @iinlilirs Oes oreiien
aaiIers. Seine berOOritedeuoilen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-30
@ttterberidlt.

1lnbeitGnofee Nitterana: efipns
tRbler bsute aIbsae; RittDo5 id9dn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-30

gigenidaiten iinS grobcr Taft unO
2iebcnSniiroigfeit, mas ia aud lei.
he uugcnlein groBc 8elicbtbeit in
alen areilrn crfldrt
Der Grj6er3og lit Gin ousge3cit-
meter Sdlilbe, CT liebt bic Sago, III
Elm cntbuliaitiid)cr altoiabrer. liebt
bic Spcr mo ods 8beoter. Gr iii
aud SprodfeHner un0 ipriht ueben
Der 6elltiben Sprodc aud unga.
rid, irdrBoiiid, cnaliif, itolieniib.
tidediid, imo polniid. 9ie Bie.
uer amiiitrt cr oit tnoem er ielbit
ieinen fleinen Sobn im aiuoerlua.
gen ourd Die StraBen Der Saiier.
ituOt idbrt.
Cbglci6 bon friibciter SSugeno
oui filr ocn 3bron er3ogen, ipur0e
Der gr56crjos bod itarf I'M Sinter
grlulo gebalteu, er oiente 5umciit
in gan5 entlcgcuen @arniionen uuO
man gcitattetc ibm nidt, reprdieH.
tatipe Bilidtet in @ien 5u ilberneb.
men, nenigitens eridien er rift
10 oft in Ger 0ciicrtlihfeit, olS c5
oie @iener bobcn modten. Seine
@emabIin bat our4 ibrc beitedjenoc
qiebcnsiuiirOigfeit mo ibr einiddcs
8cicn gan5 Geiterreid gefangen
aaiIcr @ilBelm cutriiitet nnb er.
idliittert.
gcrlin 80 Suni. y glls Raj.
Ter Bilbelm in aicL Die gfahrift
pon Der glorotbot in Seraieno ers
bielt, mar er 5u 9leider 3eit uuf
oas 3iefitc entriiitet nno erihiittert.
Gr36er5og ,Sran5 5eroinano ge6or.
tc 3u icincn beitcn 5relu0en mO
Der 6rr3ogiu non Sobcuberg bradte
Der aaiier ieine aroBte 6ohoftumg
cntgegcn. sae 6eitlidfeiten in ger.
binoun1 NIT Der Segelregatta mur'
ben iofort abgciogt. 9tae Shiife
i'm aieler Snfen fIaggten nuf 5nIb.
matt, 6arunter aud oie bort nuf
9eIu6 beiinoliden britiifen arie9s.
itiiie.
Die 8ciiebung.
Metfonitid, 0almatien, 30. 9u.
mi Gin Spe5inl5ug bradte beute
0ie 2eiGnume oes ermorNeten Sir.
itcnpaares BON Scraicno bierber;
inter 0un1pieu @lofengeIdute in
glntpeienbeit eincr nad GauienOen
5Gblcnoen GoIfSmengc puroen Die
9eiden nad einem oiterreifilheu
aricgsi6iii iibernlbrt, nm nad
3rieIt beioroert gu peroen 0ie6re.
re onOere ariegsidifie geben oem'
iclben oas @eleitc. 8onneritag
frii6 nitro oas @ei6naoer IN Srieit
eintreifcn, morouf Die geritorbenen
per Spcjial5tg nad @ien bef0rocrt
fucroeu. 6reitag 9laht finoet in
Der aapeQe DER &ofburg bic 2eiden.
teter ltatt, morallt 0le SetleBlln8
aui 9lritcttcn erioIgen miro aaiier
6ran5 SSoicpb icIbit miro oerielben
nidt 6eiipo6nen; er miro our6 ben
9hronfoIgcr aarl pertreten iein.
Sod Ueriidlert.
gicn, 80. Suni Gas Iageblntt
madt bcittc bctnnnt, baB Der Gr3.
bcr3og gebcnsperiideumg I'M gc.
trage BON $t2,000,000 uno ieine
genabIin iolhe bon icfS Wlillio'
nen Collars in boQdnoiidlen @eiea,
ifaften boben
9rGiiSent @iliOn funOOIirt.
8aibington 30 2uni. Rra.
Iioent @ition bat an aaiier 5ran3
SSoicpb cine 9cilcios0epcltle &C.
ianot.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-30
Sod Ueriidlert.

ggicn 80. SUM. Gas Iaacblatt
maht Dclttc bctnnnt, oaB Der Gr5.
bcr5og gebcnsperiidermg I'M gc.
trage bon St2,000,000 mo icine
@emabIn iol1e BON iedS Wtillio.
nen Collars in boGdnoiiden @ciea,
iflnften hoben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-30
9raiiOent @iIiun funOurirt.

8aibinoton, 30, 95uni- Nra'
Iioent @ition bot an aaiicr 5ran3
Syoiepb cine 9cileIOS0epeidle &C.
inn0t.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-30

Tbs Omaha Tribune, Daily
and Weekly, u recognised a.
the best and most influential
foreign advertising medium IN
Nebrnska.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15
MoUing Pictures Cause
South Sea Islanders to
ReUert to Old SaUdgeru

Berlin, Germany, Aug. 15.-The cap
tain Of a German schooner that has
reached New Zealand reports that
moving pictures are having a very
marked influence on the simple and
impressiOnable mind OF the South Sea
Islanders, and many melOdramatic
films, manufactured in America are
shown in the islands, and are fos. sr-
ing a very dangerous spirit among
the half civilized natives.
The average islander is good natured
and, in these days, peace loving. He
is not far removed from barbarism,
however Having little control over
himself, he Is easily excited. and the
sensational dramas in the picture en-
tertainments are supplying the slim
ulus that sends him back TO the days
OF riot and murder
On one Of the Samoan islands a
short time ago, three natives. eX-pOlice-
men, stole two reYolvers from the gaol
arsenal, and set out on a bushranging
expedition on the lines Of the plots
dealt with in the pictures. on a
lonely part OF the island they held up
the. manager OF plantation and his
assistant.
The European resisted the raiders,
who shot them dead. A hue and cry
was raised, and the natives were pur-
sued into the forests Two OF them
were shot there. The third was cap
tured, and, later on, was executed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15

Noon" and came as a relief after the
SORROW and the tears Miss Myrtle
Stedman's performance OF saxon IN TINS
photoplay was an altogether delightful
piece Of work and it has added num-
Der Of admirers 70 her already unfairly
long list
JACK Adolf. the popular producer
OF the Reliance and Majestic studios, IS
at present working upon a thrilling
science in which a launch is wrecked
at sea plays prominent part
In a photograph on this page Is
famous Universal star. from a scene in
that remarkable drama The Severed
Hand" a recent phOtOplay sent out 10
startle the motion picture world The
play Is one OF the creepy kind, but,
Withal, thrilling and fascinating. Miss
Madison wears some wonderful crea-
tons Here we have her in gown de-
velOped in maize cOiored charmeuse
with an overbodice Of cream Neuise
lace The skirt shows a polOnaise
drapery so fashionable just now. Miss
Madison wore stunning wrap with
this gorgeous costume and. Il IS need
less TO say, made a decided success
As a doctor Of medicine who swims two
miles through a raging sea with his
medicine case strapped to his back 70
save the father Of his sweetheart J.
Warren Eerrigan viii be seen IN a Vic
tor drama Just completed 1t is en-
titled There Is a Destiny" and is laid
N fishing village along the coast OF
Southern California
The cast for the Vitagraph company's
production Of Shakespea Hamlet
has been selected, and director James
Young is now buslly engaged with re-
hearsals Of what IS expected TO be the
most pretent1Ous film story OF a classic
ever photographed L Rogers Lytton
viii be seen as Claudius, Lionel Bel
mOreas king Hamlet. James Young as
prince Hamlet. Julia SWayne Gordon as
queen Gertrude, Charles Kent as Polo
MUS. Arthur Cozing as Laertes and
Clara kimbau Young as Ophelia- Every
attention is being paid TO detail so as
to insure historical accuracy in scenic
establishment, costuming and effects.
Miss Gerda Holmes. who plays oppo-
site Francis Y Bushman in the
new three reel production -Ambushed,"
Is becoming an expert swimmer. In
the three act photoplay Miss Holmes
is rescued from the lake by Mr. Bush
man It was necessary for Miss
Holmes TO learn 70 swim before this
scene could be taken
Director Thomas Santschi is putting
on vivid drama which involves a ship
afire at sea Bessie Eyton is the lead
in this thriller.
The $4,000 900 Selig studio IS deTeI-
oping at Los Angeles rapidly The ce-
nent driveWays now are completed,
while the landscaping at and about
the art animal cages is in the hands
Of competent staff OF gardeners a
new cOokhOuse and restaurant have
been completed near the mission dress
Ing rooms.
Tom Mix the cowbOy-act0r, and the I
western Selig company have completed Z
lne Of o. Henry's strongest dramas.
Unusual strength and prolonged ex- [
element characterize the sterling !
screen showing.
Preliminary arrangements are being /
made for the production OF The Ne'er [
Do Well" from the novel by Rex Beach, I
~ the Selis Polyscope company, which I
ais for ships, trip TO the Panama /
anal and an entire seasons work in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15

HD ETTY" La Babe, who Is play
ing one Of the leads IN the big
Million Dollar Mystery, IS a
graduate OF the legitimate stage. She
played with Chauncey Olcott, and in
the Blue Bird" She prefers photo
drama TO the stage. expressing an Optn-
ion that its influence, on the whole. is
much better. OF all the roles she has
played she prefers that OF Mary" in
the star OF Bethlehem" and "Cymbe-
line" Her picture appears on this page
today.
In THE Lily OF the valley Earle
Williams, whose picture appears on this
page, plays a sympathetic part as Hugh
Graham. The Lily OF the Valley" is
a simple love tale Of the old fashioned
kind and only the reel lover knows
how 10 touch our hearts with this d.
rect, compelling acting. Both Miss Lii
liam Walker and Mr.. Williams are seen
TO excellent advantage In this little
play At the Nitagraph theater, New
York, MY Official Wife, drama IN
six parts. is the feature Of the program.
In this picture Mr.. Williams plays the
part Of Sacha, the nephew Of Olga This
production is, without doubt, one Of the
most remarkable successes on Broad
way. Mr.. Williams played a leading
role as a lover, and his acting was one
Of the treats OF the Vitagraph pro-
gram
Clever little Irene Hunt, Reliance star,
is at the Los Angeles studios hard at
work on q phOtOplay entitled The LAST
Edition" II is a newspaper story IN
which some startling events take place.
So far, she has had 10 climb down a
two story building on a fire hose, run
a car at full speed, chase over all the
dusty roads in Los Angeles. and heaps
OF other exciting things. Her picture
Is shown today.
A few days ago. while Clifford Bruce
was returning from a location where
he had Just finished some scenes OF
the mad automobile Speed King. in the
18th instalment Of The Perils OF Paul
inc" the chauffeur lost control OF the
car and IL plunged down a 80 foot en-
bankment, turned over and burned up.
Bruce was thrown TO the pavement. but
suffered only bruises and fractures
William Faversham has contracted
for his first appearance in motion pic
lures with the All Star Feature Cor
poration, and under the direction OF
Augustus Thomas, director general for
that company. viii appear in a photo
play version Of the theatrical success
The World" Mr. Faversham makes
his motion picture debut some time
during August, before the beginning Of
his theatrical season
The Stedman smile was very evident
in Jack London's The Valley OF the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15
lCopyright 1914 by The Authors Syndicate Co., Incl
FIRST SMILE

LAUGH In fact it business to make laugh why
been asked o article
You the pontthere nothing my might be
called
makes the suited to
beauty
All irony reason
why should not be beautiful
that certain beautiful remarked that
not it.
Beauty IS matter of opinion opinion ourselves
accident Of
out make
laugh by means OF my smiles backed by the spirit
seldom although
have their place Butt powder paint NV
heart, and beauty 'front.' the heart
am gad to write these articles because gives chance
@ many letters winch come to from asking
is physical mpol6y to them all much would comply
Now II all these letters demand there somewhere
What must you do to become beautiful: All! That
thoughts ~
Do know that fairies beaut
You learn lots things the game put your
eart IN your work therefore, would become beautiful
-
Ny face not what might yet when smile the
other fellow smiles. '' '0
Do know how to smle2 years wish Won
putting heart into i'll MAKE millions laugh.
I glad Of it.
never became vacation 80
days on the big ocean, and with my fortune.
morea opinion
That's what isn't
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15

equilibrism, athletics and so on. When
the present Sylvester became old
enough to give an entertainment by
himself, he astOunded the elder Schaf-
fer by giving an exhibition which in
cluded Workmanship, violin playing,
painting, chariot riding. equestrian
feats, as well as the many arts Of the
old time performers.
Persistency and patience have been
the two main characteristics Of the
young man He is said TO be the most
modest OF men in spite Of his accom-
plishments and IS known very little
outside the theater. After a recent
performance in Berlin here is the way
one Of the leading papers Of that city
spoke Of his work:
We find the central figure Of this
performance to be the indefatigable
Sylvester Schaffer, as a dog trainer.
a horseman, a prestidigitateur, Jug
gler, athlete. dancer, marksman. mu-
stefan, a balancer Of heavy iron balls
and weights; the next moment relax
ing entirely in order to appear as a
viOlinist and do full Justice TO the
sweetness Of Schubert's Ave Maria
or the delicacy Of MOzart's sBurmefs-
ters Minuette' or TO depict convince
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15
English Chorus Girls
Complain That Their Pay
Less Than America S Gel

London, Eng Aug. 15.-There IS
again discomfort brewing amongst the
English chorus girls on the question
Of the size Of their pay rolls.
It is claimed the American chorus
girls in the successful productions
now playing in London are drawing
81 a week. This is at least IS a
week more than their English sisters.
You can as a rule tell at a glance,
even from the back OF the gallery, the
difference between an American and
an English girl in the chorus Amer
lean girls are better featur ID, better
shaped, cleverer and more yivacious.
But II IS rather a sad reflection on
the home grown product
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15

ingly as a landscape painter a glorious
sunset"
Although capable of giving an en-
/ tire evenings entertainment. Herr
Sehaffer viii have a company with
him on his American tour. which will
be made in the ShUbert circuit OF
theaters, starting at the Forty Fourth
street the2ter here today.
At the Thirty Ninth Street theater.
r. X. Comstock has started his season
D. presenting farce OF English ex-
traction entitled THE Third PARTY"
with Taylor Holmes and Walter Jones
IN the two leading male roles
For more than three months last
spring, The Third Party amused
theater goers in Chicago, the cast at
that time being the same as the pres
enI one. There are three scenes in
the comedy The first shows a gen
eral room OF the Restaurant Rovale.
London. Htther came CHRISTOPHER
Pcttinger, n. P, with Rose Gavthorue.
a dancer. As they cannot obtain a
private dining room, Pottfnger calls
for a chaperon. This seems 5ecesSarT
IN view of the fact that the estima bic
Nj 7. IS married and his wife might
wen, she does-drOp in. The official
cnaPeron or the restaurant, II. Cazaza,
Is absent, so Hillary Chester (Taylor
Holmes) offers 10 take his place
chester is man Of position and So
cal standing. which fact gets him into
an awful pickle when he is intro
+
and the. pretty dancer as his wife.
MIS- Pottinger. good natured old soul
mat she is, invites the entire party to
ner country place, and there (Where
ne scene Of the second act is laid
the complications pile up with alarm
ing frequency Chester comes face 10
face with his fiancee and the man en-
gagged to Miss Gaythorne also arrives.
Only 70 add to the complexity OF the
The last curtain, as all last curtains
IN tarces, falls with everything
Strengthened out and everyone happy.
We are so used to seeing Douglas
Falrbanks play those dashing young
man parts, where be teaches an old
uoS new tricks. makes a fortune in
inc tWinkling Of an eye and wins "the
slrl, that we really felt like we were
among home folks" at the Republic
theater, where Douglas. under the
inanagement Of A J.. Woods. is now
In-olalng forth as the star in He Comes
Op Smiling"
The play was heralded as "a motor
comedy In four cylinders written by
byron Ongley and Emil Nyitray, from
CHarles Sherman's novel OF the same
name. / have not read the novel. but
ne playwriShts have made an anus
ne comedy out OF II. regardless Of Z
wa" Inat material they may have had at
The story Of He Comes Up Smiling /
llSeaIs with the adventures Of Jeraboam |
martin. known as THE Watermelon"
minister's son. who has taken to I
the road" out Of sheer love Of nature,
'uI VINO keeps clean in mind and I
'ody. Circumstances over which Jer-
,Doam have no control force him toi
ION the clothes Of another young man /
mo is known as the king of the /
5oIton Market" and after that chance
nd Cupid play merry pranks with /
Inn In his disguise he meets the /
.otton Kings rival and wOOs his /
aughter. He manages to save the I
.otton Kings fortune and makes one 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15

Princess Mona Darkfeather, Kalem's
full FLOODED indian actress, who gives
such splendid portrayals in indian
roles, enacts the principal part in The
Cave Of Death" a two pars story OF
the west, which is TO be released Au-
gust 26.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15

one OF the thrilling incidents which
take place in The Car of Death" a
Kalem drama in which Helen Holmes
is featured This production is sched-
uled for release August 2a.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15

The Saving Flame" a romance OF
the seashOre, is nearing completion in
the Reliauce-1Iaiesti studios Of the
Mutual Film corporation al Hollywood
al Francelia Ellington, Robert Har-
ron and W H Lawrence are in the
;.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15

girl" The story is replete with sur
prises.
Patricia Collinge, who last year was
a co-star with William Crane in The
New Henrietta" Is the girl" in the
case.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15

fIHR much plant of the 18th CEN
b
urd
methods
OU 7 ago were crude howbt
furnaces To-Day the in
ue Inc production OF these picture
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15
German Performer Who
Trains Animals, Paints
and Plays Piano, Is
Latest Attraction.

EW YORK, Aug 15.-With the
IN European war fairly started on
its way and our own J, J.
shubert, Charles Dillingham; and other
theatrical managers safely back on
this side Of the Atlantic, Broadway
has settled down, pulled its evening
clothes out Of the closet and prepared
for a very busy season
accompanying Mr. Shubert on the
Vaterland, was Herr" Sylvester Schaf-
fer, who, If the stories Of the press
agent are TO be believed, is quite the
most novel person on the stage today.
IN Germany they call Sylvester
Schaffer the man Of many arts" He
is the OutgrOWth OF three generations
% performers, all Of whom have Fpe-
cialized in the field Of juggling, foot
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-05-29
PORT STANLEY

Mrs. Chas. Tuft went to Bellinghan
last Thursday.
Evelyn went to Anacortes last week
with quite a number of Port Stanley
people.
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Wilson, Jr., re
turned on the City of Anacortes Thurs
day evening after few days visit of
the island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Blake and
family returned Friday evening after
a weeks visit in Seattle and east OF
the mountains.
Mrs. Frances P Mullen returned
home after a few days visit at the
home of K. ]. Hummel.
Mrs. Samuel hunter left for Seattle
Saturday to see her mother, who is
i'll.
Mrs. B. E. Stitts, of Seattle, is visit
ing at the home of Mrs. French.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs
Bert Whalin Friday, May 20.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-05-29
ACT QUICKLY

Delay Has Been Dangerous in Friday
Harbor.
Do the right thing at the right time
Act quickly in time of danger.
In time of kidney danger Doan's
Kidney Pills are most effective.
Plenty of evidence of their worth.
Mrs. N. A. Riley, Sixth and Bennett
Sts., Sedro-Woolley, Wash, says:
Il had attacks of kidney complaint and
lumbago for years. Sometimes l was
SO bad that couldn't move or turn
without help. l had other ailments
that proved that my kidneys were dis
ordered and l saw Doan's Kidney
Pills SO highly recommended that l
got box. They brought me great
relief and at that time l publicly re-
commended them. l am glad to re-
commend Doan's Kidney Pills at this
time. Whenever have a little pain
in my back or any kidney weakness,
l take few doses of Doan's Kidney
Pills and they relieve me right away
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Riley had. Foster-Milburn Co,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-05-29

Mrs. F. N. Culver entertained at
bridge Wednesday evening in honor
of Miss Myrtle Estergreen's birth
day. Two tables were in play and
lunch was served at midnight.
Those present. besides the hostess,
were Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Mckenzie,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Geoghegan,
Miss Blanche Douglas, Miss Myrtle
Estergreen, and Victor Estergreen,
of ClearbrOOk.