davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-11
Fajardo obrero

Una e0misi6n obrera compuesta
de los senores Morel Campos Jose
Zayas ha visitado & Fajardo promo
viend0 aIgunas reuniones y moviendo
Ia opinion pdblica en- sentido de orga-
nizaci6n social para fiaes de morali-
dad y juscicia.
Este pueblo, duerne entregado to-
davla al esp1ritu de banderfas pollti
cas- que 10 empequenece, y sc siente el
dominic de una suggestion que egoista
mente divide las aspiraciones gene
rosas y honradas del pueblo trabaja-
dor.
Es una tarea cuidadosa unirlo. FL
NAL depende de elementos fanatizados
en- pol1tica, que teniendo grandes me-
ritos de vida para infuir con todas
sus energfas en- la graadeza del pue-
bio, les halaga mas una representa-
ci6n Official, cue la ammonia pdblica y
el bienestar social.
La comisi6n ha cOlocaGo la ban-
dera de la Federation T4ibre en- esta
localidad quedan iniciadas dos unio-
nes Obreras que no e>ist1an.
Una la forman los marinOs y otra
queda enclavada en- el coraz6n de Ia
ciudad, compuesta de ofcios varios.
Fajardo es IN pueblo obrero don
de Sc manifestan caracteres amantes
de la cultura, los cuales SO alslan por
el mometo, abatidOs por la situaci6n
dominante, pero cue seguramente vena
dram q compartir con Ia Federation
Libre, Ia hermOsa tarea de Zanzibar el
p6simo estado de las cosas actualea
por IN estado mas benefcioso & t0dos
los intereses generates, y particular-
rnente de los Que estan sufriendo tor
mentosas vicisilCdes.
Los obreros Morel Campos y Jose
Zayas han hablado 4 todas las con-
ciencias, llevondo rafagas de luz al
pueblo trabai iador en- meetings regu-
lares y tenidas particulares.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-11
DOLORES

tinuar, porque Ia mir&ds de Do
ores la dei6 desconcartSda.
No, tia. no ensaye usted
conmigo palsbras carihosas, q1e
no servir&n mas que para amar-
garme ell coraz5n. HSaame US
ted ell 6nico bien que puede ha-
cerme shorA, y es dejarme sola.
Lady Nelson, viendo II de-
sesperSci6n piut ada en- ell rostro
de 81 sobIi1a, comprendi6 que
10 mas prudente era acceder q
sus dsseos y Sc retir@, un tanto
soeprendida de 10 que pasaba.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-11
MOVimientO 0breT0
z o r
Santiago IgIesias
Gremio de Panaderos de Arroyo
Esto nos dicen de Arroyo;

E5tO nos dicen de Arroyo:
Ha por espacio de dos amos que
se form6 ca este pueblo la agrupaci6n
que lleva por nombre ell que sirve de
epfgrafe ostas lineas.
Vino IN esfera del trabajO, en-
aquellas epocas del error an que para
tener garantidas la vida Y la propie-
dad habfa que afliarse al partido
de los privilegiados de siempre, por
que de 10 contrario, todo esfuerzo,
todo deseo, toda voluntad estrellaba-
Sc ante los desafuerOs de los burgue-
ses, de los apasionados, de los que
poseyendo una conciencia sugestiona-
da, vefan ca cada obrerO puertOrri-
queho contrario q sus ideas, NO un
criminal, no un verdugo, sino un al
20 mas ALA que mi pluma no acierta
4 describir, para descargar contra
ellos con toda la furia, con tOda la
ira ell poderfo NAL entendido que un
pasado gobierno injusto y un pueblo
ignorante puso ca NAL hora en- sus
manos.
Comprendi6udolo asi aquellos hi
Jos del trabajo, empezaron por dar
cabida en su seno q varios clementos
simpati2adores de aquella causa; mas
tarde aEliaronse la Federation Re-
Rional como para garantizar mas sus
intereses y colocarse Gsf, salvo de
las iniquidades de las injusticias.
Pero la realdad que muy prontO
llega todas parties, le demostr6 cue
NADIA hay estable en- este mundo que
por el sendero que habfanse trazado,
muy pronto irian la ruina y ell her
moso temple que habian erigido &
costa de miles sacrifcios, caeria por
complete, 81 nuevos rumbos no Sc da-
ban 10 narcha administrative de
RqueIla sociedad.
" entendiGndolo asf la mayoria de
Toe agremi ados acordaron lamar de
su seno s todo element0 perjudicial
fuese 10 que fuere disgregarse de la
Regional para ir ufliarse 4 la Fede-
racidn Libre, pOr considerable mas
provechosR dennis utilidad para el
Dbrero cue piensa y trabaja.
Tai medida q Ia par que simpati-
Ga conveniente, no pudo de ninguna
manera agradar a los que forman el
gruplto polfticc apasionado de a To-
Calidad, pues veran en- los panaderos
una ialaule de patriotas convencidos,
dispuestos d CumDlir sUs 6rdenes, &
realizar sus prOp6oitos, y rabiosos
por tai acci6n y due6os de q admins
TRACTION, declararonse enomigos de
frente al Cremio, descargando contra
81 todas sus furias, y como huracGn
dese1cadenado una lluvia de deuun-
cias, descsns6, etc, Cay6 sobre 81.
En- estos dltimos dias q Ofcial de
5anidad, les decomis6 sesenta libras
de pan porque Las consider6 nocives 4
la salud pdblica.
rs dc advertir que las libras de
pan decomisadas, fueron fabricadas en-
Ia misma noche que las otras, con Ia
misma materia prima que las demas J
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-11

LIZ profandA agit,ci6n de DoIo.
res le parcels mex plicable.
No puede hlberle amado
tinto, pens6; esto no es mis
que una exaltaci6n de gu fsnts-
s1a. debida & 10 horrible de IL
catastrofe.
Mientras t&nto, Dolores SO
debatfs en- IL mayor desespera-
cion, y exclamsba:
-IOh, Luis ! aC6mo pudis-
te dejlrme sola con ell peso sbru-
mkdor de est9 sacreto? Oh,
amor mfo: t6mame en- tus bra
zos y Il6Ysme q ia lAdoI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-11

pertenecian q diferentes amaciios, por
10 que no puede concebirse que solo
esa cantidad de libras fuese conside-
rada nociva, cuando en- realidad ST
eran estas de esas condiciones deb1an
serla todas las demas.
Ell gremio soport6 con paciencia
este ataque a sus intereses y confor-
NOSE con perder Ell valor del pan de-
comisado solanente, sin acudir ha-
Ger uso de otros derechos que la Ley
le concedfa.
Cre1dos va que este pr0cedimientO
habfa desaparecidO, vemos hoy deco
misados por ell mismo Official cuatro
cientas libras de pan, basandose para
clio en- que las considerable nocivas
la salud pdblica.
Debemos advertir para que los
lectores est6n al cOrriente de como
proceden algunos funciOnarios de es-
To zona, que esa noche fabric6 la pa
naderfa quinieutas libras de pan en-
dos amacijos J todos con una misma
marca de harina, recOgiendo Ell m6di-
co entire todo solo dicha cantidad y
ordenando que Sc expendiera el resto.
5Como pues, puede concebirse que
aquella cantidad solamente iba q es-
tar mala, cuando Ell resto de los anna
ciiOs estaba bueno Y resultaban todos
al parecer de buena calidad?
Basedos pues los panaderos en-
esta raz6n no estando dispuestos
por mas tempo yer lesionados sus
inrereses y hollados as1 sus derechos,
interpusieron apeIaci6n ante el dicta-
men Ofcial de Sanidad, llevando la
presencia del doctor Vazquez de Qua
yama, una muestra del artfculO, quien
con ! a pericia que le es peculiar, eni-
ti6 dict6men cOntrario q Ia opinion
del otro facultativo, demostrando que
ell art1culo era bueno y por consiguien-
te podfa eXpenderse.
AsistidO el gremiO de esa raz6n
poderosa, traj6ronse al abogado Do
minguez, acOmpanado de su agente ell
sehor Limo Rivera, quienes Sc consti-
tuyerOn en- Ia casa de aqueIlos traba-
jadores y levantaron acta notarial.
robustecida de datos y declaraciones
de testigos que le serviran de medios
de defensa para destruir ante ell Tri-
bunal, Ia arbitrariedad iniquidad. y
hacer que resplandezca limpia Y clara
como Ia luz del sol, la antorcha de la
Justicia que ha de caer con todo el
rigor de la Ley, sobre los que no con-
siderarOn en- un instante, el arduo V
penoso trabaio de aqueIios hu1nildes
hiios del trabajo.
a pesar de los pesares, despues
de tantas vicisitudes porque han atra-
vesado, los panaderos han Iogrado
levantarse, cOnstituir un hogar. donde
Sc reunen para ilustrarse, y crear sino
ana fortuna, medios para vivir honra.
damente y que les ayude cuando en- un
casO grave necesiten de recursos.
Seguid pues, por ese seudero. Y
despreocupaos del NAL que puedan ha-
ceros vuestros enemigos de hoy, pues
mai1ana cuando hayan conprendfdo
! a maldad de su obra, arrepentidos
caer6n ante vosotros, y entonces, des-
graciados, compadecedles para ense.
nadles 81, que NADIA es eterno en- O tic.
IRA y que sabGis pro>e Ter con mas
nobleEa que ellos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-11

terno, Al despacho de las presorip-
clones facultativas.
La mejor garant(a de esta ca
sa es el creciente favor que eli p1-
blico arecibefo le dispense y la
especial recommendation que los
prlncipales m6dicos de la ciudad
tacen de ella a sus clientes
Precios, sin competencia
Sc hacen analisis de orinas.
por TN modico estipendio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-11

Sc end !: ;:;: ! z:: :;::: !; :; =
ne nlagn1ficas condolences, siendo esta
OCCASION oportuna para adquirir una
buena fnca. FL cue la desee, puede
dir1girse a don Juan J. Delgado, ho-
tel elias Dos Mar1as,> , Caguas.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-30
IS Ayers


You know the story how good
Queen Bess, pointing to the beautiful
hair of a peasant girl, said, "There's a
real royal crown. would trade my
golden one for it." That was long ago.
Now you can have ''realroyal crown"
of your own, simply by using Ayers
Hair Vigor. 1t makes the hair grow
thick and long and stops it falling
out.
When your hair is rich and heavy,
and when the closest inspection fails
to detect a single gray hair, you will
certainly look a great deal younger,
and you will be much better satisfied
with yourself, too. Isn't that so?
Prepared by Dr. j. c. Aver Co., Lowell Mass, U. S.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-30
SPENT
NIGHT IN JAIL
TO ANSWER GRAND
JURY'S QUESTION AND WAS
FORTHWITH COMMITTED.

Leon Renaut, the Frenchman who was
cited to appear before Judge Robin
son yesterday afternoon to show cause
why he should not be punished for con-
tempt, spent last night i'm oahu prison,
and failing habeas corpus proceedings,
will remain there until he has purged
his contempt by answering the ques-
tons put to him by the Grand jury.
1t transpfred at yesterdays hearing
that the Grand Jury was pursuing a
favorite course of most Grand Juries
when it ran up against Renaults re-
fusal to answer. 1t was investigating
itself. This commendable introspec-
ton was caused by a leakage by some
Grand Juror and the others were an
Xious, or seem to be, to find out who
told, Renault is supposed to know
but he refused to tell.
There was considerable legal argu-
ment between Deputy Attorney Gen
eral Peters and Attorney Cathcart, for
the defense, when the accused witness
was brought into court Cathcart NOV
ing to quash the citation and Judge
Robinson refusing.
The judge stated that unless the wit
ness answered the question of the
Grand Jury he might be committed to
the custody of the High Sheriff.
what question:" asked Cathcart.
ANY question" answered Peters.
There was no motion other than the
original one of Peters made and Judge
Robinson committed Renault to prison,
The court declined to admit him to
bail or to fix the amount Of his bail.
1t was intimated that habeas corpus
proceedings would be commenced I'm
the Supreme Court to secure Renaults
release.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-30
M'FADDEN A MAN
OF MANY BATTLES
HAS FOUGHT THIRTY-ONE TIMES
IN THE SQUARED CIRCLE AND
BEEN DEFEATED BUT ONCE.

There has perhaps never been a
fighter come to Honolulu who can
boast of a record like Jack McFadden
the clever little featherweight from
San Francisco. McFadden is from a
fighting family, his elder brother at
one time being the champion feather
weight of the world He also has a
younger brother who is making a name
for himself amongst the amateurs in
San Francisco
McFadden's record shows where he
has had thirty-One fights, suffering but
one defeat and ten draws. The re-
mainder he won in handy style.
Following is the record since 1901:
Frank Herrin, draw rounds; George
Healy, won 4 rounds; Tony Pastine.
won rounds; Kid Eagan, knockout 2
rounds; Dick Warren, won, rounds;
Billy Shonebine, draw, rounds; Jim
DAILY, won, rounds. 1902: George o.
Brien, knockout l round; Tony Snailam
draw, rounds; Joe Hill, won. 4 rounds
Kid Parker, draw, rounds; It. Lewis
Knockout rounds: Joe Hill, draw, 4
rounds; George White. knockout, 2
rounds; Jockey Bennett draw, 6 rounds
N "e'i9ll' hIlOChouI, ROUNDS; Jack
Mcdonald, knockout s rounds. 1908
Joe Sullivan, draw 10 rounds; Bobby
! Johnson, draw, 10 rounds: Jim Con-
nelley Knockout, 8 rounds; Dave Puck
haber, knockout, 8 rounds; Soldier Kel-
~ draw 10 rounds; Soldier Lofter,
Knockout, 4 rounds; Tom Salmon,
Knockout, rounds; Eddie Fate, on
Ioul' 4 rounds: Eddie Fate draw 10
rounds. 1904: Kid Hattherway, knock
out rounds; Joe Castro, knockout &
rounds; S. Kupa, knockout. 4 rounds
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-30

WASHINGTON. u. c.. December IL
Hearings of the protest against Reed
Smoot, junior senator from Utah, re-
tanning his seat i'm the United States
senate, were resumed today by the
committee ON privileges and election.
The room was crowded. women predo-
minating among the spectators. as was
the case last session. Senator Smoot
arrived early, accompanied by Waldo
mar Van Colt. Salt Lake attorney.
who is assisting A. $. Worthington of
this city i'm the conduct of the defense.
Judge Franklin $. Richards of Salt
Lake. adviser to mormon witnesses,
and Mr.. Worthngton also were pre-
sent. EX-Congressman r. w. Tayler
of Ohio acted again as the counsel for
the protestants. When the hearing
opened the members of the committee
present were Senators Burrows. chair
man; Foraker, Dubois, Pettus and
.Overman.
The first witness called by Mr.. Tayler
was the Rev. J. Nj. Buckley of Morris
town, n. j., editor of the Christian Ad-
VOCate of New York. DR.. Buckley told
of visits to Utah i'm 1901 and again last
June. At that time he attended a
joint convention of the young mems
and young women's unions of mormon
ism. Those who spoke were Brigham
II. Roberts, Elmira $. Taylor and Pre-
sident Smith. An audience estimated
by the witness at 1000 persons was
present. The line of inquiry intro
.duced by Attorney Tayler concerning
the meeting was i'm reference to what
had been said at the convention about
polygamous Cohabitation Witness
said this subject had not been discus
sed by Mr.. Roberts or Miss Taylor,
but the former told of President
Smiths unequal conflict with the gov
eminent i'm connection with the testi-
mony given last winter before the pri-
vileges and elections committee. DR..
Buckley read from AN article he had
written concerning the convention and
quoted from the speech of President
Smith on the subject Of marriage. Wit
ness said that for ten or fifteen min
utes President Smith had talked of the
responsibilities of marriage and how
the contract is regarded by many per-
sons.
Then" said DR.. Buckley, President
Smith drew himself up to his full
height and spoke on the subject of
divorce. He said that the mothers of
his own children had been given him
! by God and were saints of God. He
| deplored the mother-in-law jokes and
said that his own mothers-in-law were
the best friends he ever had; that they
were true women worthy of their
daughters"
! DR.. Buckley read from another ar
ticle on this meeting which said that
! President Smiths voice rang out as
IstrOng as William j. Bryan's" as he
defended the mormon marriage and
declared that polygamy was not a
crime. but was a system of marriage.
| President Smith was quoted by the
witness as saying that he could not
give up any of his wives; that it meant
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-30
DoDGING THE PLEDGE.

Mrs. c. A Barwise, president of the
Boys Welcome Hall association of
Brooklyn s an enthusiastic advocate
of Temperance, The other day, apropos
of Hypocrisy i'm the temperance move
ment she said;
81 hope there are not many of us to
whom the spirit of the temperance
pledge means so little as It did TO a
certain Scottish woman,
"Thls woman had made "a vow not TO
drink liquor and "a day or two after
the vow she supped AT "a friends house.
In those days temperance was not
common In Scotland aud at the sup'
per wine was passed about like tea,
1.-THE new temperance convert looked
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-30

eternal damnation to abandon a multi
plicity of wives.
DR.. Buckley said he had made in
quiries concerning Senator Smoot and
he had found no one who said one word
against him. Everywhere, the witness
said, Senator Smoot was given an eX-
Cellent character.
on Cross-examination Mr.. Worthing-
ton brought out that the statements
quoted from President Smiths speech
had not been reduced to writing until
a day or two later, but the witness de-
clared himself able to remember so
perfectly that he can make verbatim
quotations from speeches two or three
weeks after they are delivereL
George Reynolds, mormon. living
i'm Salt Lake, testified that he is the
first assistant superintendent of the
Mormon church Sunday school and Sc
Cretary of the missionary committee of
the apostles and formerly clerk or re-
corder of the endowment house. This
relation was severed about 1871. The
endowment house was torn down in
1890, but the temple is now used for
the same purposes. Mr.. Reynolds told
the committee that he has given certi-
ficates of marriage since he ceased to
be recorder of the endowment house in
cases where widows sought to obtain
records i'm his possession, but these re-
cords he said had since been removed
to the temple and he has no access to
them now.
In answer to questions by Senator
Overman Mr.. Reynolds said marriages
were performed with dead persons in
the endowment house Mr.. Tayler
then asked if divorces were granted in
the endowment house.
THE church grants divorces to those
who have been married for time ans
eternity, but does not divorce legal
marriages until the courts have acted,
said Mr.. Reynolds. plural marriages
are not recognized by courts and there
fore the church does not consult the
court i'm granting divorces in cases of
such marriages.
Senator Foraker asked if such di-
vorces are granted from dead persons.
In a few instances only, l should
say" said the witness.
For something done after death or
before?" the senator asked.
an lifetime"
rs the dead person given an oppor-
tunity to b. heard?" the senator asked.
mo, sir it is because such cases are
held to be unjust to the dead accused
that so few divorces of this kind are
granted" said the witness.
rs any one appointed to defend the
accused"
Never; but the complainant is given
a hearing if satisfactory evidence is
furnished to the church."
"Then it is purely eX-parte?"
purely So
SENATOR Overman was attempting to
bring out what assurance a man may
have of meeting his several wives in
heaven if divorces are granted after his
death when the noon recess of the
committee was taken.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-30

at the wine longingly. Her hostess said
I'm sorry ,-e Gamma drink a glass o.
wine wi us on accoun o. yer temper
ance principles
THE other had just taken on her
plate peice of cake. She sa thought
fully, extending her plate toward the
wine bottle; "Awell, just pour it on
Enquirer
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-30
q PLAGUE On sNAKES.

DAPTO, Australia, Nov 23.-James
Markham, Of Weston's Meadows, has
found it necessary to destroy a stack
Of hay which has stood for over two
years, owing to its being literally alive
with black snakes, lie was about TO
cut it for use when he saw so many OF
the reptiles that he decided to burn the
stack ana i'm doing so killed no fewer
than 40. their sizes varying from rs
inches To five feet Other evidences
have this year been given of a plague
of snakes ON the South Coast ana per-
sons are boo consequence moro than
usually careful n pursuing their orim-
airy occupations uu the land
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-30
v. E. IRWIN & CO., LTD ,

Wn. C. Irwin-President and Manager
John d. spreckels.. First Vice-Presldent
w. Nj. Ginard. Second Vice-President
E A whitney Jr.............T Treasurer
p4ora-7 ryors ..... Secretary
ID q, r,,,oty;r ......Auditor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-30

Jonah humalae ana Enoch Johnson
Wh" We're convicted of embezalement
p.I"re Judge DE Bolt last summer
nave been granted 20 days from Do
'ewhel 80 la which to tile their bin of
exceptions.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-30
CARRERA & %. shed.

An assumpsit action has been com
menced by Paul Friedman of san Fran
cisco against Carrera & Co, Ltd. for
the recovery of S57lSO with interest
ana costs The money is claimed to
De slill due ON "a note originally for
9N9l3O ON which $500 has been paid
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-30
EsTIMATE oF mn. RRYAN-

Mr. Bryan, the only man Of genlus
who had appeared IN American politics
for many years contributes an article
TO this months National Review which
exposes the situation once for ALL
London Saturday Review
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-30
c. BREWER & co., LIMITED
QUEEN STREET,
HONOLULU, n. T.
AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
NEE Sugar Company, aonomU Sug
Company, Wailuku Sugar Company
Ookala Sugar Plantation Compar.
Ealeakala Ranch Company, Kapapal
Ranch.
Planters Line Shipping Company.
Charles Brewer & Co.'s Line OF RoE
ton PACKETS.
LIST OF OFFICERS.
Charles Fl. Cooke. .PresldeE.
Geo. H. Robertson.V.- Pres. & Mg
2. Faxon Bishop. Treas. g. Secy
w. F. Allen.......... Auditor
P. c. Jones.
c. H. Cooke. ................G' ector
G. R. Carter. Director
All of the above named constitutiR
the Board of Directors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-30

Prepared by Dr. J. C. Aver Co., Lowell. Mass, U, s.A
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-30
TIRED BRAIN.

Means that you are losing control Of
your WIN power; it is difficult to con-
centrate your thoughts; you are forget
ful, languid, nervous, irritable, Refresh
your tired brain with Dr. Miles Ner-
vine which win soothe, feed and
strengthen the exhausted nerves, and
renew your brain power, The FIRST bot
Tie viii not fan 10 help YOU If so, your
dwggist VIII return your money
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-30
INWARD.

uP pENNIso,J
aupt
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-30
SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS
AGENTS FOR THE
Aceanic Stear ship Company or san
Francisco, Cal.
AGENTS FOR THE

Ryottish Union National Insurance
Company of Edinburgh.
Evnhelmira of Magdeburg General IN
BuranCC Company.
WIIance Marine and General Assurance
Co, Ltd, OF London.
Rsyal insurance Company OF Liver
POOL
Glliance Assur nee Company OF Lon
don
Worcester German Insurance Company
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-30
TELLS ABOUT
MORMON OATH

CONTINUATION TESTIMONY INvEsTtGA-
TIoN BEFORE THE SENATE COMMITTEE PRIVILEGES AND
ELECTIoNs-wIAT PRESIDENT SMITH SAID MOTHER
Americus times-recorder., 1904-02-23
FRUIT4MHt BREAKFAST TABLE
Nature Provides Its Own Remedies, which &c Used
JudiciOusIy, Insure Perfect Health
at All Times.

Aside from the pleasure Of eating
eeesohable frpits before beginning the
frst meal Of the day, this custom has
undoubtedly arisen from the we'll known
fact that nearly all fruit and more par
tioularly pIums and PRUNES contain
natural laxative principles which act
directly on the stomach and bowels.
Constipation, that dread and trouble
some complaint which Is undoubtedly
the basic cause of nine-tenths of the
dyspepsia, indigestion, biliousness, etc,
SO prevalent among our people to-day,
and which, if neglected, surely leads
to more complicated and serious or
ganic diseases, can surely be prevented,
and when not too far advanced can be
absolutely cured by the judicious use
OF the modern laxative and cathartic
California Prune Waters.
They are not a patent medicine in
the ordinary sense of the word, being
compounded from fresh California
Prunes, which every intelligent person
knows Is truly natures laxative.
A dainty little wafer, always the
same, compounded in a highly con-