davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
PAY NO HEED TO woMAN's STORY.
Police Lock Her Up and Let Men She Ac-
cused Depart

Mrs Sarah A Walker, Of No, 121 West FOrty-sev-
enth-st., locked up in the West Forty-severth-
st. station yesterday on the complaint Of George
Geherhard, carpet layer. of 314 West Thirtysixth
St, that she had pointed Z revolver at him. The
mans helper, Charles McShane Of 402 West Fifty
fourth-st.. declared he had knocked the weapon
out of her hand.
The woman said the men had tried TO assault
or rob her and that she had defended herself. She
denied that she had used the pistol Mrs. Walker
became Historically i'll after her arrest. Alderman
Metzger went TO the station In response to mes
sage from Mrs Walker. The police last night were
apparently in dense darkness regarding the case.
pistol was produced in the station, which was
said TO have been the WOman's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
CONVICTED OF DRUNKENNESS ON DUTY.

Washington. Nov 2--The Navy Department is
Informed that Lieutenant @. T. =. stone. OF the
Nav attached % the monitor wyoming, on the
Pacific Station. was convicted by court martial or
d-urker-ess on duty. and sentenced TO lose ten
numbers I'D his grade. and 10 &c publicly reprl-
minded fv the Secretary cf the Navy. Rear Ad-
r-I-aI Glass in reviewing the proceedings said thar
D. did not consider The sentence aWar-vl aoe-
r----e 20 -he offence committed by Lieutenant
stone bet arvroyeG 20. 'in order thar The o1lcer
might uot entirely escape punishment -o- ms very
ror-oug cFa-ce.r The Secretary OF the Navy has
ordered the publication u The proceedings. E-l1-
tncs and sentence I'm this case together WIN the
,pT--Es "a A5-s-el Glass. as a compliance with
that portion Of lle sentence calling Tor q reprl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
ANOTHER PRIEST TO OCCUPY PULPIT.

At ST. Vincents Hospital late last nighs ths
Sister n charge said that Father Giuseppe Grim
gt01e had not been out OF the hospital since his
arrival IN spite of reports that he-had been cue
or Friday witch detectives II was further said
that Father Cirringione would not leave the hos
piraI to-day. ard that although II has been
nourced that he would conduct the services IN his
church in WiIlamsbridgs today. his pulpit VIII
be occupied by another priest. According 70 the
rules OF his cnurcr. Father Cirrf1giOne having left
his parish without leave even though 10 may have
been forced uD0u him. cannot return without orders
from his superior. Archbishop Farley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
YOUNG FATORS CANTEEN.
HIS First Report TO the Var Depart
ment as Chief Of STAFF.

washington. Nov I.-Although he has held his
,-scn Tor only few months. Lieutenant General
Young Chief q Stae. has made a report 20 the
s.--starr of War Y IS fer the most part. com
n.-io7 Of recoinrn sndattons made by subordinate
esHce-s General Young urges the rc-establishUert
- se,e ranteen. Regarding the General sJaT sys
;e7n. he says
me experience gained during this short period
- ,7r afford sufficient basis Cor eNh auStlve
S.-~.-Esfon OF the merits OF the system. which
ehosId BE- deferred until experience y us actual
5--51is-ratiou has extended over a greater period.
= -fn results this Tar obtained the wisdom Of Tie
Sgtho-iries II promoting TINS measure seems fuiiy
So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL VESSELS.

Washington. Nov. E.-The following movements
o. vessels have been reported % the Nav Depart
ueLt.
ARRIVED.
Nr-r-re- 2--hr DahIrre1 and The Potomac a. New
Detroit { cen.
Dec-fur Hampton Reads
Nore-7be- 2l-T1e Peoria. at Nev-ylrk.
SAILED
Eove-1be- 2o-The Cesar, from Laz5er Point t-- New
London
eover beg 2i--he Ncrg-1e--, from B-e-os Ayres Tor
MrrreE.fer. the A4Tsr-- from H-er---l1 FHr Kobe.
--r Topeka. from Nrrf0.k tT Boston. tre Eas-lue
81 s1eE Ire -a-irrear Squadron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
7us STATUE no poPE LEO XIII.

Rome. Nov 21.-Er-esto Biondi. ore OF inc pest
known italian sculptors, who executed ihe aal-i
ralla for the Paris Exhibition has been CHOSEN 10
model the monument which Is 10 DC eIe0'ou y
,+f,1,sf s,,bser5r,fion 20 the memory CT Pope
Leo XIII. on TOD OF sempre Visa, the highest
mountain Of the LepinI chain The hgure VIII
represent Pope Leo IN bronze. standing ana nless-
M ~ land and sca II viii have an enormous
pcdsstaI with bass relies, rertse.tilS ne MOTTO
o. sufferers appeallns 10 L. sT ~ an onte On
surk1se Szinss The statue OF Pope Leo viii rise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
WANTS MOSQUITO FLEET INCREASED.

Washington. Nov. 2l.-Recenr events 81 isthuian
suf south American waters have convinced the
government q the necessity OF increasing the
,-osouiro feet The matter has been called by the
SAFE Department 20 the attention q the Navy
r,rrarr-eut. and Secretary Moody. after a. careful
efslEv OF TIE subject has decided 10 recommend 10
I,or--ess sn his annual report that adequate
nun Der Of these vessels. probably not less tna1
- shall he authorized These boats viii be OF
80 Nashville type. with certain uDallcat lurs.
T-hey WILL be q about 100 tons displacement. and
v-f cost s bout se5o.0 00 each. They vii be espe-
,ssIlv -seful IL SoE-h American waters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
SIR MORTIMER DURAND SAILS.
New Ambassador 20 Washington on Way
Here-No Minister Appointed

London, Nov. H--T'he United States Ambassador
M Choate, and Mrs Choate, Secretary White
and Lord Mayor sir James Thomson Richie and
the Lacy MayOress were at EUston Station TINS
morning 10 bid farewell 10 Sir Henry Mortimer
Uurand the British AmbassaGor TO the United
states who sailed from Liverpool for New ork
to-day on the Cuuard Line steamer Etruria. -.
-~o steus have been taken here appoint a MIL
lister PleuiDoreutary at washington IN 4ddlllon 70
Ambassador. reported here from New n
though il is probable that the pay Of the BRUSH
Ar baesador VII be Increased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
cAprAIN ALExANnER eARRETr.

Boston. Nor. 2 CspeaaD.-Captain Alexander
Garrett died to-day at his home in Ashmont, OF
heart trouble Captain Garrett served on the Gu
na-d lire in various CAPACITIES FOR twenty-five
years and retired from the service twenty-five
years ago settling IN Boston. He was connected
with the English merchant marine service for
trlrrv-eighr years becoming master when twenty
two Of The big Indian clipper ship John .. Gaunt
and later Ce other famous clippers in the China
rr-7s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
VETERANS HEADQUARTERS MOVED.

washington. Nov. l-Ha-oid C. Eeerew. con-
r-arser II chief ~ the National Army and Navy
sna-ish wa- Veterans. has issued general orders
removing headquarters from his city 70 Indianap-
oIis and relieving 2. c. Dyer. Of the Office OF ad-
s..art general The following appoin,u7errs are
announced Captain GUY A. Bowie. OF ln1lanap-
oils aGsUrant general. Captain y Waiter Mitchell
ID Washington. historian. and Henry IL ErauEll1.
mastering of5cer Headquarters had been IN wash
s~rror for about rlree wears before f-plo8el Ne
crews election as commander In chief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
Declare AGAINST SYMPATHETIC STRIKE

Nro-ider Conn. Nov. AIT special meeting
- ,7 unions Of metal and brass workers employed
T., factories A Z and y cf the international Silver
~or1Dany tonight it was voted not to go out on a
strfire In sympathy with the strike at Factory II.
This action is taken meaning that the strike at
61ofrst ryrn-athetic strike is hailed with graft
as--sfov ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
pRoPPgp oEAo on sRIoeE TEaNINAL

well dressed elderly man dropped lead last
night On the platform the Brooklyn terminal oe
the bridge The body was taken 20 the Bridge-st-
station. and later given TO a local undertaken
William Turner. of No. go Hancock-st-. Brooklyn.
who was wtth him. said that the mans name
either Albert Ruckrlan or Rickerrnan. and that be
was employed hy e fireworks company in Manhat-
tan. re did not know the dead mans address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
TO BUILD TEMPLE AND SCHOOL.

The Congregation Adath Jeshurim OF Jassy' a
.-.,-stior existing for the last sixteen years at
No IA Hester-st is TO build temple and modern
Hebrew school at Nos. s. and 60 Rivington-st..
where a great number may worship and Hebrew
children receive religious instruction The laying
OF the cornerstone OF this structure VIII take place
to-day at :, IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
DR.. SAMUEL TALMAcE.

The funeral Of Or. Samuel Talmage. who died at
his home 80. o Scherme-horn-st. Brooklyn. On
Friday. viii be held tomorrow at noon.
He was born near SoneTville. y. J., IN 1851 He
was graduated from %ew-Tork University. s"d be-
gan 20 practise medicine in Brooklyn thirty-eight
years a-o. Or. TaIuage a member of The
Medical society Of the County Of Kings and was
consulting physician Ct the Gates Avenue HomPo-
Pathie Dispeusary and the Brooklyn Nursery He
49, :. LIZ one s. lllE.Ier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
THEFTs COST 100000 A YEAR.
Two United Cigar Stores Statesmen Arrested
in Pittsburg.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rzrB~NE.I

PfJtsburg Nov 2L-Edward GOetzman and
Charles Dugan. statesmen for the United Cigar
Stores Company. were arrested to-day. charged
with larceny and sn1oszzlement- Detecrfve Jacobs.
OF Nsw-YOrk. caught both failing 70 register
sales and found large stocks % tobacco and cigars
their homes.
This Is the beginning Of general raid on thew
ing statesmen" said Jacobs. The company VIII
sales and found large stocks OF tobacco and cigars
PitJsburs statesmen alone have stolen aDOut S00o0
within year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
nrcEer,nN EoR BISHOP LINES.

4 receutfon for Bishop and Mrs. z. s Lines by
the churches Of Orange win be held in St Marks
C,rffs rooms Maln-st ard valley Road. West
y1-,,-a m Monday night This is 10 be held to
Give those unable 20 be present at the reception
In Newark an opportunity to meet the new bishop
T'he clergy Of the various parishes VIII ih'rouuce
,af- rtgh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
NEW DUTY FOR COMMANDER McREA

WASHINGTON. Nov sl--ou-a-de- Henry Nc
c-es. formerly in command Of the g1nboat Ma
chias. has been selected for duty detail officer
fr the Bureau OF Navigation 10 succeed COM
-narEer Reginald Nicholson. VINO has been assigned
70 command the cruiser Tacoma nearing compile
ffor 81 tie Pacific Coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
DR.. HERBERT A. sTARKEY.

Kingston y Y. Nov. 21.-Dr. Herbert A Starkey.
owner Of the SIoatsbUrE Ferry. died suddenly to-
day. aged thirty-fIve years. he was son OF lr-
Davfe Starkev. Of Philadelphia. and was formerly
surgeon FOR the Pullman company. at Pullman, H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
CEN SUMNER COMMANDS AT OMAHA.

o--aha Ncv 21.-Ms5or General John c. Bates,
,o-r-nanding the Departments OF The Lakes and
.fisso,rf to-day turned over the command Of the
-1cr.-tunert Of Missouri 10 its new commander.
nrsscr General samuel 5. Sumner. Nearly all the
,.5re~s IN the Department OF Missouri including
,ses-- smith Kaueer. chef engineer Cf the depart
7rert 81 Fort LeayeUncrth. were present No i-l-
MEDIATE change ia the personnel Of the star VII
r~---. and Major r. !. McClernEnd VIII remain As
-hier q ErafL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
FINNISH LAND FOR RUSSIANS.
Restrictions Preventing Ownership Now
Only Enforced in Cases Of Jews.

FTelsiusfors. Nov Finder the tens OF an
o-.-t7arca Of the car dated November 6. Russian
subjects not having Finnish civil rights are per-
4 n ac1rire real estate Of every description IN
T1-iand and &c own such property with me same
-f~Ers as natives. The restrictions which tornerly
rrevented such ownership are now enforced against
T--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
BROKE TgRoueH ICE. DROWNED.

Worcester. Mass. Nov. "a special TO The
reIevra7a' from Winrhr0@o- says: 'Phiin. eight
zear-old son Of August Gauthfer. ard Walter
seven wears ola. son az Maxine Ia Premiere. both
Or Wincten on Springs. broke through ice or a
small pord nj White Brothers cotton mill this
almost lost his 45fe trEt0- to save the bows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
C. NJ. sCHwAB GIVES AWAY A CHURCH
Rides with Sewing Machine Agent to SEQ
Mrs Schwab's Mother
[BT TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBCSz.I

BraddOck. Penn. Nov. Z--Charlss n Schwab.
with Mrs Schwab. is here 20 attend the dedication
Of St. ThOmas's Roman Catholic Church tomorrow.
This evening Mr.. Schwab TUNED the building oven
the trustees. Il cost SIS %. and Includes an
organ costing S6.000
Mr. Schvab to-day hailed T. W Dean. a sewing
machine agent. and jumped into his dusty ria 70
drive 20 Mrs. kiuseys. AIr. Schwa5s mOtRer-in-lass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
ORDERS ISSUED.

Washington Nov. sl.-The following amy and
navy orders have been issued
ARMY
RS Te-te-ar- ALVIN r. WORKS. signal CORDS 20 United
states General HCsvFrsl. Washin-ter
C1o-el HENRY JACKSON retired report 70 Governor ~
6uty With organized militia FOR -oT Years
r7-- lieutenant HENRI A UsNIGEN. 5th infantry,
s--- California O. rr- his COMPANY Nav !. li-'4
Lieutenant Colonel JOHN A Hull. judge advocate, rom
Missouri Ussl-g-- Cury 81 Once ct Judge Ad-
r1-ate Genera.
Captain JOSEPH y GL-DLEN 15-h Infantry. ron euty
~ rrTce 90 -uzEH Advocate General % 3. Paul as
acting s-GEe a1voCa-e-
F-s. Lieutenant WILLIAM DCANE. 16th -rfa-t-y,
Orahs Is acting tucgs advocate.
NAVY.
Taer-arar- K r. CAE-LE1TAC. detached the E-snzli1-
navy sa~d. Norfolk. Missouri.
TAeutanart A. V MARSHAL. detached the Hancock
navy Var.. Nav-Z1rE -1- Missouri
Fseutenanr 70 q. DUNCAN 90 the Nashville.
Ers.zr r. &C. BANNER detached the syph: - the C1eve-
land
A-aternvs 20 The Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
PRINTER RETURNS FoR wiFE's BODY

Chicago. Nov. IA telegram from Thomas Exam.
formerly OF CticlSo but who was said 20 have
disappeared u1v=terousIv IN Brooklyn. announces
-r-+ DE is on his way hack with the body Of his
wife Ecan's relatives dcry that he deserted his
family.
Mrs Annie E~an. the wife Of Thomas E-sn.
killed herself and baby boy, Edward. by ilumiaat-
ing gas at their home. No "a F1fty-hfthst, Brock
1,n LAST THURSDAY morning. Ten DAYS before she
rad told the rciice OF the F0urth-ave station tnat
her husband Wa missing and gave them to under
s.ard that she suspected he had deserted her
r-y.r PREVIOUS 70 his jisaDpoarqnce. had been
-v@rl,irg as a compositCr on Manhattan paper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
UNDOUBTEDLY.

From The Chicago News
who" asked the originator OF fool questlors.
according TO your notion. IS the most popular
woman the United StatesF -. IN, -
The blond lady whose face adofns the - sVA~
Iisce.F Ee4led the ola -bacneloE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

ahe7e arrived yesterday on the Lucsria:
--t'tsnt g1irmander. Al a. LznEho-ne I-nItrd
n ----ei---es l. states Consular Service.
CAlla.
g "a ~ isn5 6s5a='t a-F az aH. n. Nc
william
taFtail Henry. ''---'--1i-
Dlref Earf1r1. u 81 D.
" '-l1u EWlft Eeysur M- ers A. -.
-htrulan KVarF - '--f'---
On the Cmbria, which sailed yesterday. wee.
eaptaln n c. Kin efs~e- ---.-.A
- 4 a. Co.. Tr--.----
ae-n Eauderr1r INV
Just LITTLE OF EVERYTHING
= found aHcag the aEEttir Ad,,rfs.-,n.-.. .. -,
feSpie In the EarrOw coIuuunA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22

Is often found In purchasing mt barEan prices mats
~ n.anIe consult those Little Ads. Of the People
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
LORD LoNsDALE's VISIT TO KAISER.

Berlin Nov. 21.-Lord Lonsdale viii arrive a.
PUtsdarn tomorrow and viii be Emperor VIII
iams guest
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-15
IMMIGRATION MATTERS.

It was stated in yesterdays Bulletin
that the coming OF Commissioner Bech-
tel relieved Collector Stackable Of all
responsibility in Chinese immigration
matters with the exception of the col
lection OF the head tax. This is not
strictly correct. The law transferring
the immigration service from the
Treasury Department to the Depart
ment OF Commerce and Labor was
passed last March and the transfer
took place on the first day of July so
that all matters relating to the Chinese
and immigration were turned over to
Commissioner J. X, Brown on that
date Mr., Bechtel takes up the general
immigration branch and Mr., Brown
retains control OF matters pertaining to
Chinese.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-15
THE MOSQUITO WAR.

The mosquito problem will be talked
over this evening and the plan of cam
paign framed. The only danger that
threatens the meeting or the campaign
is the possibility Of the discussion TAX
ing course toward the threshing out
OF variety of theories as to where the
mosquito originates. Already the the
DRY has been advanced that the chief
breeding places are to be found In
tropical plants that retain water in
the hollow of leaves and in the damp
foliage OF damp forests.
This may eventually prove an addi-
tionel home Of the mosquito pest. At
all events it is well established that
one OF the principal breeding places is
in the stagnant pools about residences
and the marshes. Other theories may
be plausible but they should not be al
lowed to check the campaign at Its in
ception. After the tin cans, the pools
md the swamps are taken care Of, II
will then be time enough to consider
the result and carry the war further
into the enemy's country.
An effective campaign will involve
extensive draining Of marshes in the
control OF large property owners as
well as particular attention to resi-.
dence surroundings, and 1t is to be
hoped that the large holders and small
will compete to promptly carry out
suggestions which leaders of the move
ment Dresent Otherwise the effort
is waste of time, money and energy
Lend helping hand" may be regard
ed as a text for Sunday school child
rem only, but 1t is appropriate for the
old folks in this instance. The block
ade OF tangent theories, open opposi
ton or indifference should not be In
evidence.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-15

Attention to the artistic possibilities
OF color combinations even in such
sober tones as nuts, dried fruits. and
cereals; trained perception Of values
in form, design, and indefatigable in
genuity and energy combine to make
the Chamber OF Commerce exhibit In
the city OF Los Angeles a triumph OF
beauty, interest and art, which is cas-
lily one OF the sights OF Southern Cal
ifornia. This exhibit draws upon the
Indian baskets, pottery and blankets
with notable effect. A frieze OF nuts
In charming tones, dado OF cereals,
pyramids OF lines, charming globes OF
oranges are details which could be a
suggestive inspiration In a Chamber
OF Commerce exhibit In Honolulu.
Polynesian art is easily of parallel in
terest with Indian art to tourists, while
the display OF ferns might be worth
coming to the Islands to see.
The Chamber OF Commerce in Los
Angeles four years ago occupied with
its permanent exhibit a room 100 feet
square and executed wide policy, cas-
lily the largest influence in the up
building OF Southern California, on q
membership basis of about one thou
sand members, with a subscription fee
OF one dollar per month. With a per-
sonnet Of representative and influential
men II brought an influence to bear up
on transportation problems. which
proved effective. And It is to the Los
Angeles Chamber OF Commerce that
special rates for excursions, conven-
tons and fiestas are to be credited. II
is also to its untiring zeal that credit
must be given for the popularity OF
Los Angeles as convention and fiesta
town. What others have done we can
do.
A permanent Chamber OF Commerce
exhibit Is one of the evidences that a
country believes in itself, with ocular
demonstration at hand as to why II
believes In itself
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-15
CONFIDENCE OF LEGIONS


The result OF the disbarment trials in
Honolulu no doubt surprised many res
idents Of the capital. The men whose
regulations were at stake enjoyed the
confidence OF their clients. whose name
H. legion. OF course the matter will
not be allowed to end with the Terri
torial Supreme Court. 1t is doubtful
II either Mr.. Humphreys or Mr. Davis
will rest content until their cases are
disposed of by the highest tribunal in
the United States.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-15
DISGUISED CATARRH
sea Insous Weakening Enemy WomenMny Thousand Wome
Suffer Needle From Cause

there arc multitude Of women. es-
.>sCia'ly housewives, and all other
omen Obliged TO bc on their feet con-
.tlutiy. who are wrctched beyond de-
'"ript.uu, simply because their strength
nd Vitality = sapped away by catarrhal
Gn"-8s rom the pelvic organs.
"hn.1 ..-Ja.I get up in the morning
red, oEaC n.mselvcs through their
lady duties red, only to 20 TO bed at
gii Ha iircl rs before.
w. - ~" rND-0-I~~SN>~SoS~~~~
Mrs, Viva ystrthc. 1873 East 12th street,
DO. :. CIV. g.. ", writcSi-"T suffered for
HTuH -sss r.t.l what "a generally known as
..sT".TH.. D .ouuC,t iUn with liberation OF
a. wDr EIa dpstors alvorated an opera
.gu vi gu dreaded very much, and strong
obj. ed 20 90 under u. Reading OF the
a'uC o. p"rrra, thought Il best 10 give
..Is TCit-aBuwu remedy trial, - bought
RICO bottles al 81 AZ once. Now / am q
hanged woman. PN-una cured me; IL took
,ue bo'lle5 bGb ! ielt 30 much improved !
opt taking &c. as / dreaded On operation So
.ioh. | am io-dlv in perfect health, aud
ave not iolt 30 well for siteen years.'-Mrs.
wa HNTtio.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-15

medicine I have ever taken. 1 used II
for two weeks and IL com
pletely cured me. 1 have not had any
pains since, anywhere, but feel like a
new woman. 1 am truly thankful for
what Peruna has done FOR me."-Bar-
bara Alberty.
l>~~~~~~~~~>>~~~
Mrs. Kate Mann, zoe Bathurst Street.
Toronto, Ont. Can, Vice President OF the
Ladies' Aid Society, writes -" am pleased
to give praise 10 Peruna for the blessed relief
" found Through Its use. ! suffered for years
with backache and dragging down palms and
often had TO go TO bed aud stay there when
was so busy That could lily be spared. IL
was therefore q simple godsond to me when
lPeruna was brought to my notice. Every
ldrop seemed 10 give me new life and every
dose made me feel much better, mud / prom
Used myself that II found that u cured me
would advocate ~ so that other sufirrin
women should know OF IL. 1 have been ~
lperfect health for one year enjoy work and
pleasure because IN such fine health, aud n1
trouble seems too heavy 10 beEr when you AT
IN COED health, Peruna has simply been 0
out II again.. Mrs. Kate Mann.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-15

Don't sit at home tonight and com
fort yourself that there will be plenty
OF people at the mosquito campaign
meeting without you. This Is the
way to sit on the general interest
that must back up the workers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-15

Prince Ching is thoughtful in invit-
ing President Roosevelt to undertake
the settlement of Manchurian troubles
after Russia has established its claim
beyond the power of redemption except
by the force Of war.