davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-06
HARTFORD.

Perry Sturtevant has moved from
DR.. GoSS tenement to the Terrill
house.
Mrs. Lucinda Gibbs died on Friday
and her remains were carried TO Low
ell on Saturday.
The Ladies Aid society will hold a
food sale at the library, June 9th.
Mallory Pratt has built new chin.
ney in his house.
DR.. and Mrs. Brigham of Salisbury
are visiting Mrs Brigham's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Neal.
Miss Laura b. Parmelee left town
on Wednesday for Norfolk, Conn.,, ard
her home in LUckp0rt, n. Y. SINGER
est regret is felt at the irreparable loss
to our community, and hope that
she may find as loving friends in her
future home
Rev. Mr.. Putnam Of Woodstock ex-
changed with Mr.. Lord on Sunday.
Mrs. Esther L. Fenno returned to
St. Johnsbury last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ely of St. Johnsbury
are guests at Sunnyacre.
Deacon Stimson and Mrs. r. f. Ste
venS were appointed delegates 10 the
Windsor County Sunday School Con-
vention at Chester.
Children's Day will be observed here
next Sunday evening by concert in
the church.
Mrs. Carrie Hazen Nutting has join
ed her husband at the Junction.
Miss Alice Dutton is at home on a
visit.
Mrs. N. C. Livington visited in
North Pomfret over Sunday.
Mrs. John Gruher and Mrs. N. G.
Livingston went to Newport Tuesday
to attend the meeting Of the Grand
Chapter, Eastern Star.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-06

lily O
re POI
lated
there
)relvS
Statist
evity
n tina
st the
every
IVlletl
sures
;lllSe I
of soci
! rem,
+ys to
and II
y and
1t race
' the 8
' (glallc
h, dea
k,lntie-
/, don't
Oh, i,
|H NV Yor
Evening star., 1901-05-11
IseA of Olive OIL.

No household where there are children
should be without olive oil, for it is an in,
valuable medicine in certain cases. For q
weakly or rickety child or one who is re-
covering from typhoid fever salad oil win
sometimes work wonders. The plan is to
rub in the oil over the whole of the lids
body. especially about the upper part. taxi
ing few drops at a time into the palm Of
the hand. The nourishment thus absorbed
through the skin will be Of immense scrv-
ice in building up the child's strength
When a child is suffering from a severe
cold 1t is good plan to omit the daily
bath and to rub the back and chest with
olive OIL To insure no further cold being
caught the child should be wrapped In q
blanket and carefully screened from drafts
while the rubbing is being done. A threat
ening of Group often will end in a threaten
ing only if oil and camphor be applied TO
the child's chest. The method is to saturate
a piece of flannel, sprinkle it with a little
powdered camphor and apply 1t to the
chest and throat as warm as 1t can -
borne. Cover with a piece of dry flannel
and change as soon as ii gets cold.
Evening star., 1901-05-11
CATCHING BIG FISH
Tales of Exciting Sport at Santa
Catalina Bay.
FACTS ABOUT THE LEAPING TUNA
Even More Game Than the Far
Famed Tarpon.
WITH ROD A n D J. | \ E
WITH ROD A N D L n E

Written for The Evening Star by Charles Frederick
Holder.
When two decades or more ago we'll
known angler and lover of rod fishing Of
fered to defray the expenses of any wleldef
of the rod who would go to Florida and
single handed. land a tarpon-the Grande
Ecaille of the Louisianians-it was believed
that he was well within the bounds of safe
ty-it was not thought possible L had had
more than a speaking acquaintance with
the tarpon years before, and considered
such a catch doubtful on account of the
lack of proper reels; but it is the unexpect-
ed that happens, and today an army of
anglers makes the pilgrimage to the tarpon
waters every spring.
That a greater than the tarpon, a fish
quicker, stronger. with more endurance.
should rise resplendent on the angling hori-
zon seemed impossible, Yet thirteen years
or ago l made the discovery at Santa
Catalina-the lotus land of the western
ocean, the land of the "sundown sea- AT
that time Mexican Joe. now known to hun
dredS of anglers all over the country. was
the sole bOatman and guide, also the oldest
inhabitant. and he soon fired my ina gina
tion with tales of this mighty fish. He told
me that once his large SailbOat was cross
ing the channel, running before the wind.
with trolling line out aStern, when he
suddenly observed that like StockIOns
ship. they were standing still y mighty
tuna had taken the bait Another tuna had
terked man overheard. Where was the
man? QUEEN sabe. 1t was then that | de-
termined to land a tuna with a rod, tarpon
fashion, despite the laughter of the genial
native who ScOrned my machinery, as he
termed it. and who was a hand-lner pure
and simple. l hooked tunas at various
times. and told many friends of the fish
and their wonderful leaps, but the express
sion on their faces quenched my enthusi-
asn- Finally one friend remarked that if
he had seen the leap which | described he
would not have believed it. but as / had OBJ
served it he accepted the tale.
The Record Fish.
did not take the first tuna with rod
This was accomplished by Col. Morehouse,
of Pasadena, a skilled angler with whom
j have taken many of these fishes; but
finally l landed the record fish-a 1S3-
pounder-and year later Col. Morehouse
brought in a tuna weighing 251 pounds,
which was without doubt the largest and
most active thoroughly game fish ever
brought To gaff with a rod and, being ia
miiiar with the tarpOn. 1 venture the
statement that either of the above fish
could have towed two tarpOnS of equal
weight The tarpOn is herring. the giant
Evening star., 1901-05-11

fish from tarpon to tuna, but this was the
hardest struggle he had ever made, and he
had almost concluded that in the darkness
it would be impossible to reel the fish with
in reach of the gaff; but finally, in some
thing less than four hours, great fiery
body shot alongside. 1t was the tuna; sur
rounded by an aureola of phosphorescence.
The angler had succeeded in bringing it in
and now saw that it was fish Of extraor-
dinary size. The question was, could 1t be
taken aboard in SO heavy sea? The large
launch had been standing by with steam
up, and now came near to pick them up
should the boat capsiZe. Gardner watched
his chance and gated the fish as it circled
the boat. Then both men stepped upon the
gunwale, pressing it down to the waters
edge, and the huge fish slid in also a large
volume of water, the boat being little less
than waterlogged when the launch came
alongside. The men were still sitting in
the water almost knee deep when they
steamed into Avalon, where the news went
the rounds, the beach rapidly being throng
ed with spectators to see the great fish
that had broken the record and to congrat-
ulate the plucky angler.
Evening star., 1901-05-11

shouts from the launch following US, /
brought the game within fifty feet then
saw 1t swimming alongside to break away
again. third time, and Gardner's gaff
slipped beneath its silvery belly and toss
ing final volume of water over us as we
held down the rail, the great fish slid into
the boat, even then threatening to wreck
the craft.
TOwed Out to Sea.
The capture of this fish of 1873 pounds
suggested the Tuna Club, and the presi-
dency of the organization has always de-
pended upon the largest tuna Of the season
Not all tunas fight like this one 1 believe
1t was an exceptional fish, but the record
or catches range from ten minutes to four
teen hours. Colonel Morehouse hooked his
large fish in the same bay, at Whites. -
the fish towing him directly out 90 sea,
where the contest was carried on in a
heavy sea, which often rises in the outer
channel. Night came on and Gardner wa s
obliged to light lantern in order that the
movements of the fish could be seen. It
circled the boat, plunged deep into the
channel, towed them rapidly in one direc-
ton to as suddenly change to another, now
surging along the surface, again diving
down three or four hundred feet, tearing
off the line and nearly capsizing the boat
Colonel Morehouse had taken every game
Evening star., 1901-05-11

OF the tribe: the tuna the king of the bo-
nitos and their kinsmen, the most active
fish that swimS. 1t is an oceanic fish
never approaching the mainland shore the
hshing being confined to about six or seven
miles on the northeast coast of Santa Cat
alma Island, where summer seas are con-
stant, where cool days and perfect weather
make the region comparable to Madeira
The tuna follows the flying fish in from
the unknown, and is due in May the first
catch being about the G2d. and the last
August II; but the cream of the fishing
is from the 18th of June to the 10Th OF
July. At this time the Catalina channel
near the island is often in a swirl from
the schools of tunas. They sweep into the
bay and dash along shore. driving the
flying fishes into the air. 1 have seen acres
OF an otherwise smooth sea beaten into
foam by them, scores of tunas in the air at
once, and flying fishes shooting In every
direction, like huge, big-eyed insects dart
Ing over boats and often keeping the
angler dodging. The fishing is either from
small launches, the anglers seated in COM
Portable chairs astern, from a small
boat, which is towed astern of a launch:
or the angler can have his boatman row.
Towing behind launch is to be preferred
az the pace can be suited to the fish which
strike upon the run. The boatmaa sits
amidships, with his oars ready to use. and
the tow rope hitch near at hand conve-
Evening star., 1901-05-11
Flower Hats for Summer.
fhe Millinery Trade Revtau

Toques and small hats made Of flowers
continue TO be favored by La Mode. but
milliners have to exercise their ingenuity
and make them as varied possible, since
the wholesalers are placing on the market
good assortmeuts OF these articles which
find a ready sale at the stores. AMONG
the latest novelties in this line are the
toques composed Of geranium flowers and
leaves. Madame RebouX made one the
other day in white geraniums and brown
ish-green leaves, slightly powdered with
however. more usual Cherry leaves and
punches Of flowers and fruit make pretty
toques. Others have the low crown covered
with blue or pinkish blue forget-me- nots,
and a double Gordon OF the gray-green foil.
age round the brim. Tulle is also provided,
sewn all over with small flowers, such ee
violets, cowslips, forget me- nots, hyacinth
bells. or the petals OF roses which may be
Evening star., 1901-05-11
The Irish Not I'm 1t.
From Puck


Hogan with paper)-"Oi see they've
named tn new shtar in tn hivins Novy
Per-see-oi"
Brennan (starcastically)-"Av coorse they
did. Oi knowed they'd christen it some
Dootch or Rooshian name, Yez don't know
av any shtar named Patsy Brannigan. do
yez2"
Evening star., 1901-05-11
-
Caste.
From the Detroit Journal.

From the Detroit Journal.
The Heifer quivered as to her lips.
"Once scrub, always a scrubv she
sighed. "Oh, mammal
YES daughter!' said the Cow, sadly.
'The only way scrub may become a thor
know, Is to be killed by the cars and have
suit for her value brought against the com
panyT
Castel Than which nothing is more in
exorablei 49,
Evening star., 1901-05-11
quite the Reverse.
From the Philadelphia Press.

From the Philade1ph1a Press.
Tess-"She said she never could begin
telling me all the trouble she had had"
JeSs-"While, as matter OF fact, the
trouble was she never could stop"
Evening star., 1901-05-11

The modelling class at the Corcoran
School had no less distinguished a visitor
last week than St. Gaudens, the distin-
guished sculptor, who said many kind
things about the work that he found being
done there, and gave as well some helpful
words Of encouragement and advice. Here
tofore the class has worked mostly from
casts, copying the antique with considera-
BILE accuracy, but now they are studying
directly from the living model which
though vastly more difficult, they are han.
ding with like success OF the pupils Miss
Alice Barton Hills work Is specially strong
and full of promise, and does both herself
and her teacher great credit.
Miss Mathilde Mueden has just finished a
most attractive portrait In pastel. 1t is
simply the head of young woman. with
brown hair, seen in profile against violet
background, with soft folds Of her white
and green gown visible below the throat.
The face is carried as far as need be. hut
the background and dress are very sketchy.
Evening star., 1901-05-11
NEW PUBLICATIONS

BLUE SHIRT AND KHAKI: a Comparison. BY
James f. J. Archibald. Illustrated from photo
yer, Burdett & Company Washington: Wm
Ballautyne and Sons.
Evening star., 1901-05-11

THE LEAGUE OF YOUTH; Comedy I'm Five
Acts By Henrik Ibsen. Edited. with an in
ter Scott, New York: Imported bv Charles
Scritmer's Sons. Washtngton: Rrentano,s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-09-20

The air is supplied to the piston cylin-
der by a pliable tube, half an inch in
diameter, at sixty pounds pressure to
the square inch. small portable oil
engine and compressor, suitable to
work ten tools, of five horsepower
capacity and weighing ton and half,
is carried on wagon into any part of
the field required.
The exhaust after the air has done
its work, is carried through the hllt-
] like handle and out of a vent which
blows upon the face and body of the
operator, Mr.. Paul claiming that this
keeps a laborer cool on the hottest
days. The tool Is made Of steel through
out. The handle, conveniently shaped
for grasping firmly with one hand, is
attached to the cylinder of the tool
having a steel bar, to the end of which
Is attached a concave plate fastened
to hinge, which fits on the forearm
near the elbow and is strapped thereto
This takes the strain off the wrist and
hand and enables the user to let go the
tool when he desires to use both hands
One hand only is required to operate
the machine, the operator working his
arm as if using a carpenters plane
The cutter Is a valveless tool the PTS
ton working in the cylinder like a shut.
tie.
TIE planters after witnessing the
operation of the cutter expressed a de-
sire to learn of the results Of DR.. Max
wells experiments with the tool. II
everything works satisfactorily, Mr.
Paul will again go to Philadelphia, via
Honolulu. and superintend the manu-
facture of the tools on a large scale
The models are now in the shops of the
Philadelphia Pneumatic Tool Company
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-09-20
TO EXPEDITE
AUSTRALIAN MAIL
Special Train Out OF Chicago
Completes Neediul Ocean
Connections

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. s.-Marvclous
rupidlty In transmission OF Australian
English malls from Sydns, iu i.".fponl
Via san Francisco was accomplish. by
means OF the Lake ShoI, ana
Southern Railroad YESTERDAYS. IL. .aaIi.
that arrived on the ocean,, st'ainsh %
Companys Ventura TUESDAY muruis5
will Leave New York city on 90, Com
purIa OF thu Cunard line az noon today.
When the Australian mail matter ar
rived here Tuesday moruin- DO, m nag
gra OF the Oceanic Company confer Fl
with Carlton g. Crane, Pacific Coast
agent uf the New York Ccu.rai lines.
and arraieod to make connection IN 90
fast mail tra.a leaving Chicago yrster
day morning This could only be accom-
plished by means of a special, as the
train left the windy city at $50 a. IN. and
the mail would not be delivered there of
the Burlington route until "A. m one
car and an engine left Chicago at II
o. clock and overlook the fast mail al
Toledo, Ohio 2i4 miles distant, travelling
at a rate Of speed of fourteen and one
fourth miles an hour greater than the
train In advance.
When the mail bags are thrown on al
the Liverpool docks they will have beat
en- the record for time between England
and Australia.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-09-20
Dole-Gailagher Nuptlals.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 6.-Attorney
General f.. =. Dole of Hawaii and Miss
Eleanor II. Gallagher of this city were
married at noon yesterday There
were some seventy guests, and among
them a number of Attorney General
Doles friends and associates in the ISL
ands, who reached this city on Mon
| day last by the China. Other guests
, included relatives and intimate friends
: of the bride and those OF the groom
resident on this Coast, Chief Justice
Frear of Honolulu acted as POSTMASTER.
1t was exactly at noon when Attorney
General pole and HIS brio. unalyend-
..t. stuui before Vicar Gen .Hl prander-
last OF ST Mary's Cathedral. The
bride was given away Dy her father
'Beinard Gallagher. Her gown was OF
silk crepe trimmed with chiffon and
seed pearls. Some handsome diamonds
gifts from the groom and her mother
We're the only ornaments worn,
Attorney General and Mrs. Dole show
cred by rice and other emblems of good
luck, left later in the afternoon for a
trip through California. They intend
to sail for their home in Honolulu late
in October.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-09-20
HOWARD THE
RENEGADE
Captured by the Third In
fantly and Taken Into
Manila.

MANILA. Sept. 4.-I.ieutenant Haz-
49,, r,,,,, r,. ,, .,,,,.
~ to.a 49,, H., 49, 49,,
aasa,ta,. ,,.ha ,,.a, ,ooaa,,,, oo,,tnnaa ~,
49, p, 20
80, ,t,,aat,aho go, T., ~ ,ara,s -
,1t,,'ao,a ~ no.. ,,iaaaa - iau and
,,,,m ,,on.1,, 10 oa,,.t ,.,iai,a
IT,,,,,a,.5 sa,,ias. tI,,t ,,a ,,.,, o,,or on
A,,a,.ican sor,1iar tTo croir,s no was
ha,,, -, Ct. th,t III. fatho,, ,,.as
rT,,,r,is, a,d hi, ,,othor c,anish hut
+t',t ~ aa,,a,,.,, Eve a,,,sa of tha nil,
,,tna, l., ,eoe astar ,,aaoo u.os daclar-
"a ~, said ba ,,.a,,t - tJo,gi,oro and
,.at,,,,,ad l., 1sos &c A.rira1do,s chief of
o,tiI,a.,, Urhu, l., ut nnsi,i,r How
nd aI'o so,.. ro r,,,1, ,,ia,ds with
-, ,,,,a,.is,,.,,, ,,ofor, Tho irs,,rrec,io,
,,,ei,',i,,a, Go, c., 10 oos. hie
-. ,,,.,, ,a,,t,,aIso =. ,,,o +ir,a 40 +bo
-, IN ~ ,o.taons ava Ia
ai,a 80. 49, ,na,,o,,, l., ,,vtoa, ,,,a,.,-
,'. '-,,tr,z..,, - a. =, .,,,oo
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-09-20
Telegraph Eotes.

All clergymen in United states VIII
be given half-fare permits.
Howard and Powers, murderers OF
Governor Goebel of Kentucky, fought
in prison.
John d. Lankenan, of philadelphia,
left 81, 500, 600 to charity.
The breach of promise suit OF Jane
Hodge against John Nicholl, of oak
land, has been compromised.
Trouble is threatened In Jamaica
over taxes.
Captains of Atlantic steamers have
barred professional gamblers.
The Peruvian minister of foreign ar
fairs has resigned.
Lord Hopes petition for divorce Is
now in course of preparation.
Congo slave traders were defeated ~
a pitched battle with troopers.
The steel workers considered prDpo,l'
tions of the trust ON September ..
A goveIIMe.t 4.per declares that
Alaska has good agricultural future
The widow of General Babcock i'
insane.
"swiftwater Bill" is said TO have com.
mitted perjury,
Mrs. c. w. Congcr was burned &c
death at Phoenix, A. 7.
Bids have been opened for the Sar
Francisco postof1ice.
Oliver 7. Baker, Of Seattle, made q
waf he picked up a few years ago his
heir.
The public debt statement for Au-
gust shows a decrease of over five
million dollars.
Holland demands satisfaction of the
Porte for the invasion of her legation
Ninety persons We're poisoned by
ptomaines In clans served at Cleve
land.
Governor Murphy has deposed Presi
dent Parker as head Of Arizona Uni!
versity.
The Digger and Washoe Indians helt
their annually pow-wow at, Angel
Head Cal.
Welsh labor unions are suing fo
damages caused by the strike.
King Edward has appointed a com
mission to examine into Professo
Kochs tuberculosis cure.
An oil syndicate, with s2,50o0Oo capi
tai, will be organized I'm Texas.
General Kobbe, commander at job
will return home on three months
leave. - 4 i
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-09-20
DEPARTED.

Tuesday, Sept IL.
Sloop Kaiulani for Pearl Harbor;
q. m.
Schr. Waialua, for Hanaiei ana IA
Iihiwai; p. m.
Str. Niihau, w Thompson, for Ha-
uamaulu, Atukina and Anahola; y. m.
Str. Ike Au Hou, Mosher. for kaa-
napali, Honokaa and Kukuihaele; p. m.
Am. blk. 8. C. Allen, johnson, Tor san
Francisco; $3.50 a m.
Schr. Kauikeaouli. for Honoipu, ko-
holalele; 10 a. m.
str. Mauna Loa, Simerson. for La
haina, Maalaea, Kona and kau; noon.
Str. w. G. Hall, s. Thompson, for
Nawiliwili, Koloa, Eleele and Hanape-
pc; p. m. 80
Str. Kinau, Freeman, for Hilo and
way ports; noon.
Str. Claudine. Parker. for Maui ports
S p. m.
Str. Maui, Bennett. for Paauhau. ku
kaiau and Ookala; p. m.
Wednesday, Sept. IS.
Str. Lehua, Napala. for Molokai ant
Maui ports; p. m.
Str. Hawaii, Berg, for Hawaii ports
S. s. Sierra, Houdlet.e, for San Fran
cisco; II a. m.
Thursday, Sept. ls.
S. S. Ventura Hayward, for the Col
onies; 9 a. IN.
Str. 1walani, Greene, for kaua
Str. walaleale. Pitt. for Anahola;
p. m.
Schr. Malolo. for Hanaiei and Kalihi
wal; s p. m.
Am. bk. Abbey Palmer. Johnson, 70
the Sound; 1890 a. m.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-09-20
orsgonian Busy Loading.

The big freighter Oregonian is at
present being made ready for her de-
parture with all possible haste. She is
lying at the Railroad wharf, and gangs
are engaged in loading her forward and
discharging her aft. Shifts of men are
kept at work at her both day and night
Much of the machinery and iron rails
are passed right along to the steamer
! Hawaii which vessel is going to take
! them over to Hawaii. to the Olaa anc
Kohala railroads. The Oregonian vii
probably start Friday on her long triI
! to New York, where she expects tc
arrive at the end of November. She
. will take 5000 tons of sugar aboard In
this port, and from here she will go to
| Kahului, where she will take in $50,
/ tons of sugar. She will then go tc
CorOnel, on the west coast of South
America where she will take a cargo
of coal. After rounding the Horn she
will call at San Lucia in the West In
dies. where she will take 200 more tons
of coal on board. She will probably
have hard weather around Cape Hat
teras. as she win be there just in the
beginning of the winter storms.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-09-20

ARRIVED.

Tuesday, Sept H.
Str. he Au Hou. Mosher. from Ana
hoia. 3.i5 n. m.
Am. schr. ottiliie Fjord, Bush 20 days
from Eureka; 1;30 n. IN.
Str. Sierra. Houdlette. from Colonies,
$50 y. IN.
Str City OF Para. Feeder. from Port
Los Angeles: of port II 1880 y. IN.
str. Lehua. Napala. from Molokai.
Wedne sday, !. -. Il
str Iwaiani, Gregory from Kauai
ports; a. m.
s. s. Ventura, Hayward. from san
Francisco; il:lS n. IN.
SAIL TODAY.
$ :. Ventura. Hayward. for Colo
MES; Q a. m.
Str. Iwalaai Gregory. for Kauai
Thursday. september H.
5. S. china, Seabury, from San
Francisco; a. IN.
Schr. Concord, from Paauilo; a. m.
Str. Waialeale, F..t1 from Anahola'
$50 q. m.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-09-20
Steam Launch for Hilo.

A beautiful little steam launch has
been unloaded from the big freighter
Oregonian, which vessel is at present
lying at the Railroad wharf, The
launch, which is built by the WELL
known Racine Launch Building Com
pany, is destined for Hilo where the
owner, Mr.. Louis Helbush, will have
splendid chances for using her in the
wide and placid expanse of water in
Hilo bay, The launch weighs about 1900
pounds net.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-09-20

The Board of Education yesterday
received the medal awarded the Ha-
waiian exhibit at the Paris exhibition
last year. The medal is of bronze.
with a female head. relieved by an oak
and with a view OF the city of Paris
in the distance on one side. On the
reverse Is winged Victory, carrying a
laurel wreath, and with a symbolic
figure Of Labor. holding the torch Of
learning. The exposition buildings are
also shown, with the lettering Expo
sition Universalle Internationalle,
1900" and Administration of Public
Instruction, Hawaii" The diploma
will be forwarded later
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-09-20
CAME NEAR BEING A CRIPPLE

Josh Westhafer, Of Loogootee, Ind.
U. s. A, is poor man, but he says
he would not be without Chamberlain
Pain Balm II it cost nve dollars a bot
tie. for 1t saved him from being a Grip
Pile. No external application is equal
to this liniment for stiff and swollen
joints, contracted muscles, stiff neck
sprains and rheumatic and muscular
pains. 1t has also cured numerous
cases Of partial paralysis. 1t is for
sale by all druggists and dealers. Ben.
son. Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for Ha,
waiian Territory.