davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-03
@EHNL4

1 Eneste Jernbane med Dob
/ beltspor mellem Missouri
! foden og Chicago.
] Direkte LIME tilSt. Paul og
!. Minneapolis.
: Direkte LIME til BlackHills,
J S. Oak.
: Eneste LIME til Bonesteel,
J S. D., Rosebud Indian Re-
J servation.
/ GennemgaaendeS ovevogne
/ til Omaha, hvor der we'd
! Union Station holdes direkte
! Forbindelse for Afgang til
! Chicago og andre Punkter i
/ Osten.
/ Ingen Forsinkelser.
/ Intel Togskifte.
/ Northwestern hele Vejen.
{ Angaaende Priser, Kort og
! Kpreplan maa De henvende
{ Dem tilnarmeste Agent eller
8 skrive til
John A. Kuhn,
A. G. F. & P. A.,
Omaha.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-03
Carl 6anslano,

Der bar peret | Muiitforretning /
oper Is Mar. er MI flpttet meb ct
Itort Eager at Yianper pe Srseler til
318-320, NicoIet Mpe., Minnes
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-03

oOer ben. 5or cen ielO CT BEN mdaite
bIeOen til .mosgroebe Climber.
@titetten. bet bbre, er. Iom bet
ftal bare. 5or bet er bet, Der les.
Men SnbboGbet - --?
Og bet tan bare iaa mango 5ing,
ri MenneIter fudlebes Ie9er at GEM
me ben.
Oct fan pare en- Sell 6os mig, iom
jeg Tiger at ifjule. Sngen maa pibe,
at ieg bar ben Sell. Oct noturligite
par 10 iuu at ie at blipe af meo ben.
Den bet goar lite foa let. Ofte er
pore Sell netop bore &elebprn -
benz, ri 9olber aQermeit pau.
@Qer bet fan bare en- 6dnoline,
ieg bar begadet. Sngen mao bioe,
jeg bar giort en- ioooan. Den Ital
GRADES neo, gemmes bpbt ino / Rotz
ten,
Gaer bet tan pore Orb, ieg bar
uotdlt, eIer mddife blot 5anter, iee
bar t9ntt. GGer bet fan bare blot
en- Mistdnte, jeg n9rer, 5oreitilin=
ger, Der fun er tenbt al mig Ielb %
Sub.
GGer bet tan b9rs noqet onoet
rBbt inOe i min Siet, jeg ftiuler.
ManOen ifiuler bet for i'm 6uitru,
eller 6uitruen for i'm Mano. 6orGtz
orene for 9srnene, 8grnene for be-
res 5%or9lbre, ben unge Mlano ffjuler
bet for ben apinOe, ban ~elifer, o. b.
Seq mener life, at Menneitene Ital
gdd o9 ubbdiune aGe oeres o1beits,
Isnligite o9 be1iaite 3dnter, ieg
mener fun bet, Der life tan og life
maa ifjules. forbi Tua bliper Der mo-
get ufanot, noget forbGgtiat peo ems
9ip.
S6i 2ipet mdd Ri lqre at lepe /
fulo 2Grligbeb % Sanbbeb.
Wen noar Ri / ldnee, LANCE 5ioer
bar gdaet o9 bengemt, tilo9ftet,
itiult, bDob Der abfolut ifuIbe babe
pGret logt uabenlpii frem, for at ems
Qepnet % bele Serb tunoe baret
fulot lamb, ba Tan Der ligefom babe
la9t fig en- n9I item uigennemtrGngelig
Storpe ODER ben pirtelige Sanbbeb,
Ida bet ipnes umuli9t at faa benne
frem.
Oct fan n9re, Der mac anpenoes
ct Spraneitof for at fou Storpen til
at reone. Maaite er en- Gtsploiion
elIer en- fuloit9noig Omp9itnin9 /
Sj9lelioet f%ornsben.
Wsb andre Orb: Gn itor 9atas
itrofe maa til for at ida ben egents
lige, Oirtelige Sanbbeb frem,
Oct er nenlig be fore &atait ro-
fers 8etboning / bort 2in, at peb
benz fables ben rene, itGre Sanobeo
frem, ben, Der / LANCE 2ibcr bar
p9ret tilbettet, itjult.
Oct er bette, Oigtersn esSonas Sic
bar paapeget / i'm Bog: ngeadr Sernz
tGppet falber".
vi fsres ON 8oro | en- S%ceanodms
per, Der ftepner ober 0erbensbapet
til 4merita. 0i itifter bIdnbt be
tretten 9unoreoe pasIagerer ge
tenotitab meb f%Oriteaige Menneiter,
ioaleoes Tom be Ter ub. naar be
fpiaer ,2ipets 8omsbie". 5tere af
BEN optreber paa en- iaaban Maas
be, a! be bringer en- til at t9nte pda,
om Wenneifene bog birtelig ituloe
babe fauet Orbet til at ifiule beres
inberite Sdnter meb.
Der ipanter ban omtrine moi iaa
@itrunt, ban. Der 9iper fig ub for
,preit". ffjulenbe ooer, bnilten per>
ION ban oirtelie er.
Og Der bimier bun omtrine. 5rss
Ten Mobrlanb meb ben fife Gut,
Tom BUN angiper at futile bringe oper
til bans $40 / 4merita, ioet bun
Tiger at bette ober ben inbeitangte
Sanbbeb. Der bog giper fig faa tpbes
list til &erbe / bele benbes Serb
cperfor @utten, ibet Ibenne Sanbbeo
er fnrbis at fprangs benbes 8rnit
for at tomme ub.
O9 hi trafer o8runtappen", Der
intet bar at lepe for, bpis 2ip er
lutter 3ombeb, bporfOr ban refer
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-03

Gf Niansel paa Ylaos fan Ri lille opre9ne Here Der,
men Dor groipeftus pil De iinoe en- 5orte9nelie ooer
ale aonpaeniets 4ftion9rer til 9ato.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-03

Srioolf GYieu.
oue. 6. Kirhboff, Ksbmano.
Simon !. PoIot, SeftYrer at 1ftilw. ape.
Coop. Buff.
6erman +. 6soobr, Kasierer for miIw. ape.
Coop 9utif.
Saefsrer u. !. GIpie.
!. Mortenien, Saeer.
Deter J.. Gbornum, Qsiuranoeasent.
Deter III. 9alfen, County GIerfs Office.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-03

oOer ben. 5or cen ielp CT Den mdaife
bIepen til .mosgroebe Climber.
@titetten. bet pbre, er. Iom bet
ftal oare. 5or bet er bet, Der les.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-09-13
MAUI WELCOMES
TIE GOVERNOR

Governor Carter has been received
with the glad hand on Maui. At Laha
ina a shore boat decked with Japanese
lanterns that defied the spray and Arr
erican flags which Iuttered proudly in
the breeze came out TO bear the Cover
nor ashore with the committee IN at
tendance. The whole harbor front was
ablaze with lanterns and jubilee hon
fires while private citizens illuminated
their grounds in honor of the executive
visit. Bombs We're fired and frecrackers
exploded while the crowd on the wharf
barely gave him room to press through
the throng to the hotel where, mounted
on table he harangued seven hundred
eager and appreciative listeners.
On Thursday after a day spent into
looking into Lahaina's needs, a fine
luau was spread at four O'Clock at
which speechmaking followed the dis
posal of the provender. Than n trip
around Eastern Maui was TAKEN, The
Governor being due at Walluku this
morning. This evening a iulu is given
at the residence of G. b. Wells, follow
ed by another tomorrow and yet an
other at Keanae when he arrives IN
the Hama district Other festivities are
being arranged.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-09-13
WEST HAWAII
CONVENTION
Details Of the Party.
Love Feast Over
There.
(Stan Correspondenee.)

KA1LUA, Sept S-1hc Mauna Loa
arrived this morning bringing delegates
To the Republican West Hawaii district
convention from kau and kona districts.
! The convention was called TO order in
the court house which was decorated
with flags.
Senator J. d. Paris presided and stat
ed the object OF the meeting On the
platform with the chairman was Sccre-
tary a. l.. G. Atkinson. bedcckcd with
leis, the offerings OF natives along the
route from Hookcna to kailua About
twenty delegates were present, and
many proxies were presented.
The chair stated that according to rule
the East and West Hawaii districts
should meet Jointly for the selection of
nominees for scholarships, but owing
to the difficulty of SO meeting. it had
been agreed that each district would
endorse one another's selections. On
the third of September the Hlo district
convention had passed resolution that
il West Hawaii would endorse Senator
]. L. Brown, as the selection of the
liilo district convention for Senator,
they would endorse the majority selcc-
ton of West Hawaii.
]. X. Nahalc, the MARK Hanna of
West Hawaii" moved that the conven-
ton endorse ]. T. Brown. The motion
carried unanimously.
Geo. p. Kamauoha, one of the strong
est Hawaiian Republicans on the west
shore and who had been in the lead of
the race for the Senatorial nomination,
arose, and in an enthusiastic speech. no
minated George c. Hewitt, of Waio-
hinu, Kau, as the Senatorial candidate.
The speaker said that Mr. Hewitt was
man well fitted by business expert
ence and knowledge of public affairs as
the right man to fill the right place.
j. *. Nahale. in seconding the nomi-
nation, called attention to what the Re-
publican party stood for In Hawaii. He
believed that the party had made good
In all that the platform had expressed.
and said that with George Hewitt rep
resenting West Hawaii the big islands
best interests would be guarded. He
said the Republican party, at least on
Hawaii, stood for three principles, and
the administration had carried them
out There We're citizen labor. lands for
scool income and liberal homesteading
laws. He admired the stand taken by
the Garter administration in enforcing
the citizen labor law, and cited the o.
kala and Hookena roads as instances
where Hawaiian had been entirely sub
stituted for Japanese labor. In conclu-
sion he said that Hewitt had the con-
hdence of the administration and he
would be the friend of the Hawaiians
Chairman Paris said that Mr.. Hewitt
was no stranger in Hawaii, that all his
I'm tln hipr island nd ha
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-09-13
KtNTUCKY'S BEAUTY
AND HER ROMANCE

The most beautiful woman in Ken
lucky" is visitor in Honolulu at
present, a through passenger on the
transport Thomas. Mrs. DR.. Purnell,
wife of an army surgeon, carries the
title and her appearance bears out the
epithet.
There Is a romance surrounding Mrs.
Purnell. a fate which seems TO visit all
Kentucky girls, for less than a year
ago she was betrothed to Lieut.. Rod
man, U. S. N, nephew of Capt. Hugh
Rodman, U. 5. N. formerly attached
to the Honolulu Naval Station. Their
betrothal followed a romantic episode.
wherein Lieut.. ROdman had addressed
a letter to the most beautiful woman
In Kentucky" and a diplomatic post
master had delivered It to Miss Terry,
as she was then known.
However. the engagement was brok-
en-, and her hand was bestowed upon
Dr. Purnell, u 5. ". one OF the nota-
BILE Instances where the army defeated
the navy
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-09-13
UNITED STATESMAN
PAY FISHERY BILL

BY an agreement made at confer
enoe between Attorney General An
drews and attorneys representing
claimants in the fishery cases, the At
torney General will pass upon the
claims for vested rights in Hawaiian
proprietary sea fisheries. Claims of
title will be submitted to him and
cases in which he finds no merit will
be thrown out, subject to appeal to
the courts. Where a fishery right is
traceable back to an original grant,
the case will be submitted to the Cir
cult Court and decided pro forma. If
the losing party be dissatisfied with
the decision, the case may be carried
to the Territorial Supreme Court
whose decision may also be pro forma
one, so as to speed the case up to
the Federal Supreme Court for deter
mination.
Fishery rights finally established will,
under the Organic Act, be subject to
condemnation proceedings brought by
the Attorney General. The Judgments
would be payable out of any moneys
in the treasury not otherwise appro-
prlated first having to be voted for
payment by the Legislature. Cues
toned on the superstition that the Leg
islature might deem the expenditure as
one the Territory could not afford, the
Attorney General says he supposes that
then the owners of vested fishery rights
would continue to enjoy them until the
United States Congress provided other
means for buying them out.
All of the claimants in the Territory
were not represented at the conference
with the Attorney General. Some of
those not appearing have their cases
pending in other circuits.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-09-13
P|NKHAM IS
INSPECTING
Looking into Health
Of the Other
Islands.

President l.. Il. Pinkham, president
of the Board of Health. who returned
from an official visit to Hilo last SAT-
urday, will go to Kauai the first OF the
week His trip will be one of general
inspection of health conditions and OF
hospitals. After making the Kauai
trip President Pinkham will pay visits
of similar nature to Maui and Ha-
wall. The upsetting of the old sys-
TEN of government physicians with
their various functions by the cutting
down of appropriations brings the
twenty and odd districts of the Ter
ritory into more direct responsibility
of the Board of Health than hereto
fore.
President Pinkham found the renov-
alton of the Hilo hospital completed
and the institution in beautiful order
and keeping. 1T would almost make
one wish to be sick and get in there"
the President says, when the perfect
cleanliness and wholesomeness of the
hospital are observed"
The quarantine hospital was also
found in faultless condition. There are
three patients in it under special treat
ment by DIR. Rice. An elderly woman
had a Bible and spectacles on a table
by her bedside. which made the scene
like a New England farmhouse inte-
rior, when Mr.. Pinkham visited the
hospital.
owing to the Presidents intended
departure for Kauai 1t will be neces-
sary to have meeting of the Board
of Health on Monday. So many MEM
bers We're otherwise engaged on We'd
nesday that quorum could not be OBJ
tained and there is an accumulation of
business in the office which must re-
ceive attention.
President Pinkham states that the
present health conditions in Honolulu
are good.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-09-13

Fist National HANK viii soon take =
ifip iu The mniniHnd y g. Athrfton
viii mahnre the bank in his absence.
~ the Nevndan. WhlDh BE- expected
io slli from NHhnlul ON the lth Sic
aud Ma " ~ Aiken of Makawao and
Ne T. ! Hair NJ iiamakunpoko VIII
depart fof san Francisco
u u tnmured that 8t recent Home
Rule meeting at Pulehulh Kuln. on.
" two members W the party were pres.
emit Must ~ the former members have
Joined the pth precinct Republican
club
\ partial solar eclipse wns Witness
I'd on Maui between and 10 q. m.
yesterday morning. At 1915 the
shadow had entirely disappeared.
wenthcr-Cooler on account OF the
return OF the trade winds.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-09-13
WHEN TRAINS HAD
NO SCHEDULES

\ most interesting relic was turned
Mp here several days ago while employ
es at the Pennsylvania depot were
clearing away an old case. In which
had been stored a number OF records.
PIT Is the first book of rules issued by
the Pittsburg, TT. Wayne and Chicago
Railway. When the book was issued
the road was i72 miles long. but the
official time card gives the correct
length now at 46S miles. Forty-five
years ago. when this book was first
given to the trainmen. the train dis
patcher was an unknown quantity. To
take his place maximum speeds were
set forth In the rule book, and which
are decidedly interesting in these days
of 10 miles an hour. 1t Is said: 1.-THE
maximum speed for passenger trains
shall be mile in minute and a half
and In four minutes over large bridg-.
es-and for freight trains n mile in four
minutes" Another section insists that
'freights must keep out of the way OF
passenger trains
The whistle played an important part
in railroading In those days. It was to
be kept sounding most of the time. The
fireman was enjoined thus:
Throwing wood from the tender
while the same is In motion, Is strictly
forbidden"
Another rule says that when live
stock Is ahead on the track, the engine
must be stopped, If possible, and the
live stock driven off to prevent ac-
cident. Delays caused by careful
observance of this rule will be a good
excuse for being behind time and los
ing connections with trains on other
roads,
If baggage was not claimed at way
stations. 1t was ordered taken to Crest
line and stored.
The duties outlined for the conductor
would indicate that he was janitor of
the train. He was to see that a SUM-
cient numbers of cars We're provided.
are securely coupled together and pro-
vided with bell ropes and they are
clean and provided with lamps trimm-
ed, fires kindled, and that the passen-
gers are comfortably seated. He was
also required to Sc that enough drink
ing water was kept in the tanks, that
the floors We're kept clean and that
the wood was not piled around the
stove.
For fear he might have some some
time to loaf, the tickets were so pre-
pared that he had to punch every one
at 13 different stations along the route.
AS these station We're 10 to so miles
apart. the conductor was kept busy, at
least on heavy traffic days. Still, 1t was
feared he might have time hanging
heavy on his hands, and another rule
was provided that required him to as
sist agents in loading and unloading
baggage. AS for freights, one rule
read: A few hours delay for a local
freight is of little or no consequence as
compared with the interests of the
roads patrons"
Brakemen We're required to ride on
the platforms of the cars, excepting in
inclement weather. Engineers were en-
joined to take up slack of cars slowly,
so as not to jar passengers, or upset
freight" Watchmen. 1t is set forth.
have been employed on the track at
night where the line is liable to be
INSTRUCTED by falling trees'-Upper |
Sandsky (Ohio) Cor. Toledo Block.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-09-13
WHATTHIS MAN SAYS
Only Reechoes the Sentiment
of Thousands In Our
Republic.

The Honolulu reader IL asked to
thoroughly investigate the following.
This can readily he done as the gentle
man whose statement is published be-
low viii be only TOO pleasyG to give
minute particulars to anyone enquiring
not out of Idle curiosity but IL the en-
quirer really suffers from any of the
consequences which always attend
weakened or inactive kidneys Read
carefully what this gentlemen has to
say:
Mr.. ]. d. Conn. OF this city. is a car
penter by trade, and is employed at
the oahu railroad. II was troubled"
says Mr. Conn, with an aching back.
The attacks occurred periodically for
years. and especially II l happened to
catch cold. There were also other
symptoms which plainly showed that
my kidneys were out OF order. A short
time ago, heard about Doan's Back
ache Kidney Pills and the wonderful
things they were doing.
Proceeding, then. to HOLSTER & Co.'s
drug store, i obtt ',ed some OF these.
Since taking these BIS there l great
Improvement In me. l always keep
some Of the pills on hand now so as to
be provided for any contingency. i
feel sure II anyone troubled as / was
should give Doan's Backache Kidney
Pills a fair trial they will not fall to
be benefited by them"
Doans Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by ell druggists and storekeepers
at 30 cents per box (six boxes s.. SOD or
viii be mailed on receipt OF price by
the HOLSTER Drug Co.. Honolulu
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-09-13
JACK
ON HIS TRAVELS

Secretary Atkinson and his secretary
James Lloyd, who have been touring
the Island of Hawaii, joined the Inter
Island companys flagship Mauna Loa
at Kailua and left il again at Lahaina,
where they were to Join Governor Car
ter and proceed with him on a tour of
Maui. While at Kalua the Secretary
sent a wireless message to the Governor
at Maui and in thrce-Quarters of an hour
had received a reply instructing Akin
son to land at Lahaina
Secretary Atkinson made his first Off
cial trip on the Mauna Loa when he
went from Kaiua to Lahaina, aud was
so pleased with the vessel, its excellent
service and its genial captain and pur-
ser, that he wondered why he had never
before made trip on the steamer.
The Secretary's tour after leaving
Hilo was to join George Hewitt at
Glenwood from which place both drove
in Mr. IIcwitt's buggy to the Volcano
House where thew were entertained at
luncheon my Manager Bidgood in COM
pany with the Syndicate composed OF
three jolly sea captains from the ships
Tillie Starbuck and Fort George and
bark St. Katherine, They then pro-
ceeded to Kau, stopping overnight at
Kapapala Ranch as the guests OF Julian
thence to Pahala and then to
Waiohinu where Mr.. Hewitt entertained
the Secretary at his attractive home,
the first place in Waiohinu. Last Tues
day they drove over the lava road to
Hookena and thence by easy stages to
kailua.
On the whole journey the secretary
investigated matters OF public moment
and listened to complaints and sugges-
tons. and planted advice wherever he
ihnnnht II womb do the most good.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-09-13

BILIOUS collie PREVENTED
Take a double dose of Chamberlain's
Cole, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
as soon as the first indication OF the
disease appears and a threatened at
tack may be warded of, Hundreds OF
people who are subject 10 attacks on
bilious collie use the remedy In this
way with perfect success. Fore sale by
all Dealers and Druggists Benson
Smith 4 CO., Lid Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Fernandez
have issued invitations for the we'd
ding Of their daughter Minerva uuml-
kalakaua and Mr., Stanley a. Cutter. to
take place Monday evening September
10, nj $50 o'clock, Beckley street, Ka-
lihlwaena.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-03-19

Every one interested in the matter
Of sane living must wonder ut the
things the average person drinks. It's
a question whether people seek TO save
time by drinking foods or are merely
gratifying their taste. Half an hour
passed NJ any well patroniZed soda
fountain will show the great ma jority
To he indulging in egg mixtures or
others in which fruits, Ice cream or
other food is placed.
4 cup of rich chocolate is small
meal. It's Il wonder people live at all.
considering the insanity displayed in
eating and drinking AS for the crav-
ing for novelty. the average person
will eat or drink anything he has never
seen. tasted or heard Of before Ex-
pert and lightning mixers Of drinks
count the day lost whose low descend
ing sun secs no new drink achieved
They add the name To their list. and
every other person jumps nj the
chance TO taste this new mystery. The
good part of IL is that 80 many live
through it-Philadelphia Record.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-03-19
4 Weighty Reason.

Before certain gentleman set out
for Japan and India his relatives gave
him crrandS. one wanted an Indian
shawl. another silver Buddha. a
third u chrySelcpha carving. and
81 on. ill the list of commissions was
appalling. He agreed however. to fill
them SO far as possible.
But when he returned he had execut-
cd but one of the nineteen commissions
that had been given him lie had
brought back nnly he chryselephantinc
carving. This he gave Ia one smiling
cousin amid the disappointed looks OF
the other relatives Why. the diSap-
pointed ones asked. had he executed
that one particular commission and dis
regarded the rest:
The traveller smiled. 1T happened -
he began quietly. that each of you had
written your commission on sheet Of
paper. ON the second day of the voy-
age out | took all these sheets OF paper
from my notebook. opened them and
spread them on my lap as | rcclincd in
my steamer chair.
The air waS very still at the time,
hut suddenly brisk wind sprang up,
and every sheet was blown away OK
cept that of Cousin Max. Max's sheet
was weighted down with the gold coin
he had given me 10 pay for his cary
ing"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-03-19
Customs Of GOLFERS. wives.

The wives of north country Golfers
observe very touching and pathetic
custom when IN accident occurs in the
pit. Directly it is known Ia the wife
Of a collier that an accident has hap
pened in the pit where her husband
works and that his fate is uncertain
however inclcmcnt the weather may be.
she keeps the door open and Il candle
burning in The window. night AMI day.
till the man is brought home dead or
alive. In som" eases the door has re-
manned open anl III" candle alight dur
Ing several weeks. London Chronicle.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-03-19

Dogs with collecting boxes attached
10 their collars arr, comparatively com
mon in EUROPE 1t may not. however.
be generally known what large sums
they earn for the charities they repre-
sent. 1t is stated in the Animal World
tina; one which used Ia beg for hos
pital in ireland collected in five years
nearly Si1.r'". lie had - special bank
Ing account. which WAS submitted peri
odicallv To II chartered accountant.