davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1906-07-20
Cr6niCa Extranjera.

Las tiranias son a la vez d6biles
y cobardes. Russia, que para el ex-
terror pas6 como una amenaza de
muerte por su poder que Sc creyo
colossal, es actuaInente algo peor
que eI principado de Monaco. Sin
fuerza para reprmir los motines,
en- alianzas I'M 81 es no es traidoas
con Alenania y Austria, SO en-
cnentra por una parte con una no
bleza que a todo trance no quiere
renunciar 4 sus prIvilegios, y por
la otra con un pueblo immense, en-
que cada fraction quiere su auto
nomia y su libertad. Los judios,
amenasados de muerte en- Byhis.
tock y en- Riga, han desidido orga-
nlsarse y luchar, para 10 cual
cuentan con sus hermanos de todo
el mundo, que han hecho Or su
vigorosa yoz en- dos de los puebIos
mas honrados de la terra, En- In.
glaterra Sc suspende el viaje de la
escuadra d Crostand, porque hay
un diputado que pregnnta como SO
rompieron las relaciones de Albion
con Tinez Y no Sc han roto con
Russia, que ha cometido y sigue CO.
metieudo cosas peores, Y los Esta
dos Unidos dicen 10 mismo.
La Duma ha recibido rrotestas
dc adhesion de casi todo Russia; v
10 dnico grave en- todo ese asunto
es que ell Gar nj hace 10 que quie
re nj quiere 10 que hace. Triste
mission la de los soberanos, que on
su orgulIo Sc fguran que el mum
do esta a sus plantas y no pueden
resistir a un ministerio. Fatalidad
que coloca en- manos de los auda-
ces el porvenir y la libertad de las
naciones. Los aldeanos han sido
lansados como mn azeta contra los
.revolucionarios, Y la policfa es tan
dtil que solamente puede atacar
las haciendas de los congresistas,
en- lugar de defenderlos. El ej6rci-
to apoya a la Duma, y hay mas:
Sc insurrecciona. En- Batiuzya vo'-
team las baterias y Sc preparan So
lamente d resistir, a vivir, d man
tenerse, 10 cual debe ser prohibido
en- paises tan santos como Russia.
Las carnes americanas, rechasa
das de Europa, tendran su circula-
cion en- la America del Sur v
otros pafseg. Guatemala, pacifica
afuerza, es amiga de los yankees, VI
el canal de Panama quedara tam
bien en- manos de los europeos.
Brasil Sc insurrecciona, Y hasta
ell Chile quiere renir todo 10 cual
parece provocado por nuestros anna
bles primos a quienes anna entra
nableinente nusstro rasa y nuestras
naclonalidades.
Una partida de rusos ha robado
un banco chino y no hay quien los
persiga. Los cosacos son tan bra
vos que solo pueden golpear a las
mujeres indefensas. Todo porque
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1906-07-20
LA PRENSA.

La mission de la prensa es homes
t4ypor desgracia NAL interpretada;
cuando no es 81 desahogo de las ma
l4s pasiones, es el escape de la
vanidad y 81 estruendQ del bolpbo.
FL periodista es IN juez, jamas
un verdugo.
Ell iuez debe ser justo, probo y
severe; sustraerse 4 su vez al inhpJo
de las pasiones que son pesimas
consejeras. Ser juez es dificil, ser
periodista en- la extension honrada
de Ia palabra, es mas diffcil toda-
via.
Fl periodista es IN iuez que tie
ne ante 81 todos los crilnenes v to-
dos los errores de Ia humanidad; no
le qaeda nj 81 recurso de hacer JUST
cia como Salom6n en- el celeberIi-
mo uicio de aquelIas mujeres que
las dos 4 una Sc disputaban la ma
ternidad de IN nino; porque en- las
socicdades modernas 81 egofsmo
ahoga todo grito hunlanitario, y,
hoy por hoy, existen pocos Salomo-
mes.
I'll periodismo es un magisterio,
que, con muv contadas Y honrosas
excepciones. esta prostituido Los
dones de IN Dios han caido en- las
manos mercenarias de muchos
Caifases Y de no pocos Pilatos que
SO encogen de hombros y con un
indiferentismo atroz repiten como
un eco:
vBueno esta ell mundo!
Bueno, bueno, buenop'
Ser periodista es hacer un Iuramen-
to soIemne en- bien de la humani-
dad, quien Sc convierte en- verdugo
en- vez dc ]uez; quien hace vfcti-
mas en- vez de elegidos; quien cam
bia 81 extreme pos los medios, ese
no, no pnede ser periodista, es un
mendingante en- 81 gran concurso
del saber humane,
Somos fragiles, 8 ihumanos al
fin! pero las disposiciones de cada
individuo &c revelan en- razon d.
recta de sus inclinaciones: FL pc
riodista 81 que Sc tiene por tai, SO
manifesto en- sus escritos, ahi SO
condensa su credo, SO conocen sus
ideales, Sc palpan sus sentimientos.
81 por apasionamiento 8 por inte-
res ataca al hombre en- su vida pri-
vada; ST confunde al indivfduo con
81 magistrate, 81 en- tin,no distingue
en- q honbre pdblico dos persona
lidades, Y al hacerle un cargo de
trascendencia, que merece censura,
penetra hasta las interioridades del
hogar, que la misma ley respeta, y
pone en- picota del ridfculo los de-
fectos fisicos de aquGl, e8e no es
periodista, csta exclude del MI
nero, porque no corrige sino ofen-
de, no editica sino insulta, y esos
hOmbres son POGO escrnpulosos con
los principios sociales y NADIA SEN
satos con sus procedures.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1906-07-20

Duerme, duerme, pues no quierC
Me fascinen tus pupilas,
Eres mucho mas hermosa
Cuando te quedas dormida! -.
Y te idolatro rendido,
Y me pareces mas mia,
\ hasta iurara que tinges
Prodigarme tus caricias!. =.
Duerme, y no notes
Que de rodillas
Ante tn lecho
Vela el artista
Que te consagra
Toda su vida.
XIX
Mas no: despierta, despierta,
Que la manana esta frfa
Y necesito me quemen
De tus ojazos las chispas.
No me prives un instante
De tn celestial sonrisa
Mujer de blondes cabellos
Y de boca purpurina.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1906-07-20

Cho~horIo;n'e Collie. Cholera and
NNdlAiD6EAdAn Diarrhoea Remedy.
Never fails. Buy il now. il may save life.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1906-07-20

Dichoso lecho aromado. !.
Dichosas blancas batistas
Que besan tus duras aarnes
Como una patena lfnpias!. !.
AL pensar que tus pestanas
Gozan la indecible dicha
De dormir sobre tus oios
Sin que nadie las impida.
ltabio de celos,
Rujo de envidia,
Y sin tenores
FL alma grita;
"Ven a mis- brazos,
Despierta, nina. ="
PINAN DE VILLEGAs.
Veracruz, Mex, Julio de 1906.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1906-07-20

LUIs GUTIERREZ VALvERDE,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31
.BONI STRUCK WIFE
BEFORE SERVANTS.
Story Of Castellane's Married Life,
as Told in Court, Is
Pitiful.

Paris, Oct. 31.-The Castellane d.
vorce was heard this afternoon before
Henry Ditto, president Of the trib-
unal of first instance Of the Seine.
Neither the count nor the countess was
present. Maitre Kruppi for the count
ess pleaded for a divorce upon the
documentary evidence submitted.
He also asked that the countess be
given the custody Of the three children.
His presentation Of the case OF the
plaintiff constitutes complete and
pitiful story, wreck of her married
life,sd due primarily to the count g inor,
Gnate extravaganza. Eyenfin spite OF
their domestic infe ieciity the countess
was too good and scrupulous to begin
an action for divorce until she pos.
sessed full proof. She was only $40
when she was married IN 1895, and
Maitre Kruppi asserted, the happiness
Of the honeymoon was disturbed on
their arrival in Paris by the count 6
demands for money. The countess In
come. was then 100000, and the count
allowed her $80spin money.
: Counsel declared that the countess
was not acting under influence, but
solely for. the purpose of ending forever
the peril of the moral 1desolatlon OF hel
household. The, count had even strucl
The plaintiff before the>servants. WheI
he reached the question of the infid city
charged against the count, Maitrt
Kruppi merely designated the core
spondents as Madame A, Madame b
and SO on. s-,s "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31
CHICAGO SLAYER
IS SOUGHT J ut IN Sd.
Chamberlain Posse Searches for
Leopold, Alleged Murderer
- - Of Actress.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. *s1s3|Sl5 I - =
.,.s Chicago, Oct. 31.-Posses under the
leadership Of Police Lieutenant, Nor:
gan Collins are making a desperate
search today in the vicinity Of Cham
sberlain, s. D., for Leonard Leopold,
named as the slayer Of Mrs. Margaret
Leslie in the confession of Howard =.
Nicholas. 90;
The last clue came from William
Doud, a conductor on a North-W estern
freight train last night. He told Lieu,
tenant Collins that man answering
Leopold IS description. boarded a train
bound for Chamberlain. Doud gave
the man card with the words Help
this man west = written on it. Collins
lett. at once fors Dakota.
Both point TO the fugitive being II
lows. It was reported that Leopole
| had been seen in Boone, Ia, and also
at Marshalltown. The police at, bott
those towns are making a. search fol
him. - $s.
:. Detectives under Inspector Wheeler
received information today which may
result in the arrest of the mysterious
woman, believed: to have been Leo
pold 5 companion. Search for til.
woman followed the arrest Of William
Reed, who attempted to-. buy cocaine
The woman, the police believe, wantet
| the cocaine to send to Leopold. Whe1
arrested Reed said the woman hae
/ given him the money to buy the co
\ eaine. :ya1 S,,5gss..s. !. 4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31
Ute BRA IVES SAY
THEY WILL FIGHT
Cross Into Wyoming and Head for
a Meeting Place with the
cheyennes.
Latter Can Muster 900 Warriors
for Battle Troops Left sheri-
dan Today.

Sheridan, Wyo., Oct. sl.-The Utes
have crossed the w yoming line and are
apparently making for Ashland, ap-
pointed as a meeting place with the
Cheyennes. Theysare going. down Hang
ing Women creek, and. will reach its
mouth on Tongue river, near Birney,
probably tonight. :.,
The troops under Colonel Augur left
Sheridan today, but will not be able
to reach Birnsy before tomorrow night.
Unless the CITES are headed off by
troops coming overland from Fort
Keogh they may join the Cheyennes
by Friday night.
Fort Keogh troops are expected at
Ashland tonight. Two additional com
panies from Fort Mackenzie, will be
started from Ler tomorrow. An effort
Is being madegto mount them.
Ranchmen Living near Ashland, ar.
irving here today, say the report that
all the Cheyenne warriors are at work
on the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railway construction is mistake. They
say the tribe can muster 60Q..Warriors
80 Win Starve First.
Luther Dunning has just arrived
from the Indian camp, where he talked
with Chief aKnnapah, who says his
people are prepared to fight before
they will be 80 taken back to Utah tc
starve.
The Utes are determined not to give
in to the soldiers until they have to
believing that if they do 1t will NEAR
their return to Utah, where they say
they cannot secure enough to eat.
e Z = & =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31

Special to The journal. =. -.sz.-4 .t=s#
Saltwater, Mimi, Oct. 3l.-Fondness
for diamond rings and jewelry, which
he presented to his young wife, led to
the arrest Of Russell Daley, promi-
nent young man and member Of the
stove manufacturing firm of b. w.
Daily & Son.. -..;:zz--s@-
About year ago many diamond
rings mysteriously disappeared from
houses here. Different persons were
suspected, but nothing definite appeared
until Chief Of Police Barnes learned
that Mrs. Russell Daley had an un-
usual number Of diamonds. Suspicion
then fell upon her husband.
A trap was set for him at the home
of DR.. E. P. Ryan, where the chief Of
police left diamond ring on the man,
tie. Daley went there to set up a
stove, and when he left, took the ring
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31
LAWRENCE goods
JOIN The STRIKERS
seniosr and Juniors Commend
Stand Of Plantz Authorities
. VIII Nil Win Il

Appleton, :ssvis,, Oct. 81 TT
Students fr eshmen and sophomore boys
Of lawrence university, together with
as many co-eds, who have gone on 5. a
nneeting Whie eh'' listed nearly al tie
rnning, on the bridge Of the college
campus today and at noon nothing def
mite had been arrived at in the matter
Of meeting the. demands Of the univer.
sity to pay $27 for property damaged
in the recent class scraps. Part Of the
students under suspension are said to
be- in favor of paying the money and
returningsto their classes, while others
still insist that the money should not
be paid.
Members. Of the juninoir and senior
classes have now taken a hand in the
matter, and at a. meeting held this
forenoon adopted resolutions commend
ing the stand s taken by President
Piantz, and resenting the indignities to
which he has been subjected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31
ELEVEN ANARCHISTS HELD
Emma Goldman and Ten Companions
Arrested In New York -

New York, Oct. 31.-Emma Goldman,
five other women and five men, all Of
whom are alleged to be- anarchists, and
who were arrested last night for alleged
violation Of the penal code, which pro-
hibits " unlawful assemblies for the
purpose of overthrowing the govern
mont, = were arraigned in police court
Policeman Schwartz, who made stem
ographic reports Of some of the speeches
at the meeting, said Julius Edelson,
who spoke in Yiddish, said that the
people present had gathered to praise
Czolgosz, the assassin Of President Nc
Kinley, as a martyr.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31
TROUBLE With JAPANESE As A BRITISH PLOT
mr.. RAFFLES" IN REAL life
STIRS SALTWATER SOCIETY
WELL KNOWN. YOUNG MAN CHARGED WITH
STEALING DIAMONDS WITH WHICH TO
= r." ~~4. ~> BEDECK HIS WIFE.

With him. Chief Barnes located him
at his home q few moments later, and,
being confronted by positive evidence,
Daley wilted and admitted his guilt.
He restored the chiefs ring and also
rings belonging to Mrs. Philip Newman,
Mrs. Herman Stack, Mrs. N. d. Lam
mers and A. g. Schullinger, and a dia-
mond' pin Of Mrs. John Thoreen. These
rings are valued at about $500. f
). The arrest has caused sensation
here greater than any for years. Dali
ley IS relatives and friends find it hard
to realize the truth Of the affair He
was regarded as a model young man
and was prominent in one Of the local
churches. s@'. = Y
n. D. hammers has fled a formal
complaint charging Daley with grand
larceny and the young man is now in
iail "a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31
XII KLUX KHAN REVIVED
White Mems eLague'' Is Organized
In Tennessee.

Special to The Journal. 55
Nashville, Tenn, Oct. .s1.-Risen
from its grave Of forty years. the Ku
Klux Khan is beginning to show its
head again. A meeting was held last
night at Somerville, in Fayette coun-
ty, Tennessee, to organize what is
called White Mans League, = for
concerted action for protection against
q. rumored uprising Of. the negroes, who
are reported to have, secured q large
consignment Of rfes.
At Brook Haven, Miss, produce
ton of THE Clansman was fol
lowed by threat that Ku Klux
Organization would be formed. The
negroes took this seriously, and organ
lied band of: g Black White Caps, .
which already has begun its depreda-
tions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31
China and Control Of the Pacific with Its
Vast Commercial Possibilities
the Prize.
Hatred Of Japanese Had Start at Ports
mouth and British Fan the Flame
From Selfish Motives.

"A thrilling possibilities shock
country plausible foundation by the facts of the mbrogo
with the Japanese here told by The Journals Washington
correspondent, Mr.. iJermane
dispatch goes deep into the subject Of the present strained
relations between the United States and Japan and reveals
posed plot embro Japan and the United States
experts believe would be disastrous Brtans
object declares senator Mr. Jemane larger IN
of China coveted by all the
powers ascendency the Pacific with vast commercial
bes Of that position Bitains diplomacy the settlement OF the
Japan cited support Of this charge
that United States and President Roosevelt
hated In Japan for the peace that they brought.
kaiser with his manifold and mighty power;
involved this sensational
all Great Britain holds the ace
at 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31
PROFESSOR OF NUMBERING
Arrangements Practically Concluded for
New Department at Yale.

ew Haven, Conn, Oct. Sit was
of numbering will be appointed at Yale
as soon as an endowment of $150,000 is
raised by the National Lumber Manu-
featuring association for a chair Of
practical numbering at the forest school
of the university.
Arrangements have been made by
which the work of the department. has
been started, the committee in charge
consisting Of w. Mcleod of st. Louis,
G. I. Willard Of Chicago and F. E. Wey-
erhauser of St.. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31
INSPECTOR LAWN CLEARED
Chicago Police. officer, Accused As
Thieves, Chief, 10 Freed.

Chicago; Oct. 31.-Polfce Inspector Pat
rick ]. LAWN was today declared not
guilty Of charges brought against him by
Chief OF Police Collins. 1t was alleged
by the chief that the Inspector had con-
nived at "a burglary, and had afterward
arrested the thieves, m order to make a
show Of efficiency to aid him IN securing
promotion. IS sss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31
DREADNAUGHT IS FLAGSHIP.

London, Oct. 81.-The announcement that the
frst-class battleship Dreadnaught will be the
flagship of the new fleet is welcomed in naval
circles and by the general public as proof that
the new fleet will be means be mere re-
serve The ships will be kept up to their full
war strength and be in readiness to 60 to sea
within a few hours. III
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31
INDICTMENTS FOR
REBATERS VOTED
Federal Grand Jury's Probing
Ends and Writs Will Be
Returned Nov. 8.

:. rha fada,.1 or,nd i,,rv has voted in
=; Inc aeueiai raamI+ J +ha rebsfa in
aietmea!s as ,esS vi. - hoa sno nrooress
y, NdannnnH;s for nea weaka l's'
~ mfae ahport +aIk ' hefore The ssnec;a1
o. a 80 nos+ arSa = tar-
1 nann i anan c Jt y g Tndaa W;1l;am
Iha ~ ,o sfstad 7'' TT +ba attornevs
Iosnsen ssa.eu su"c d,o1 o'En Az
Moutu te4uile . uanuos w. Nv 4ha ,,anohara
en MS any III NJ tequhbs sn tben odionrnad
OIL JIG DOuy NtudC- WuoA tnoy dAJou1 Aoo
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31
HoAR STILL Low.

Worcester, Mass, Oct. 81.-Congressman
lockwood Hears condition showed no signs Of
Improvement during last night. His physician
stated today that Mr.. Hoar was still very seri-
ousiy III and that during the past day or two
he had lost considerable strength. . 10
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31
PEACE MEETING ON EASTER
Date for Next Conference at The Hague
Is Set.

London, Oct. 31-The Daily Tele-
graph correspondent at The Hague says
he learns that the second peace confer
ence will be convoked next Easter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31

Chicago. Oct S1.-samples Of the ballot to be
used in the. city at the election next week were
given ont today. The ballot is the largest ever
seen here since the adoption Of the Australian
system of voting. It measures 20x2e inches and
bears the names Of 1874 candidates. Z,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31
Helped EN- Get Home.

The members, of the grand jury will
continue to draw pay, as the jury must
be kept intact. To enable the Jurors
who were short of cash to get home,
Marshal w. H Grimshaw offered to
loan money for which they could set;
tie when discharged. This fund comes
out of the marshal s pocket, and the;
courtesy was highly. appreciated by the
jurymen. ~. u -, =. ~ ss.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31
ZIMMERMAN ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
Epecial to The Journal.

Menominee, Mich, Oct. 31.-Sievert Anderson,
well-known lumberman, was shot thru the left
shoulder last night while driving from his camp
to town He was holding his shotgun between
slipped down and was discharged. 1t is feared
his arm cannot be saved. -. 80
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-14
Phil ADELPHlA PAPER SAYS
HAWAII MAY RULE PACIFIC
Holds Key to the Commerce of the Northern
Ocean-Needs ImpregnabIe Harbor- Amer
iea's Opportunity--k Base for Fleets.

PhHadeIphfa North American: Uncle
Sam is aKaziRg to a recognition of the
fact THAT II the Hawaiian Islands he
holds the hey 20 the Pacific.
As ky rs useless without a lock
40 Is Naval or military base valueless
without adequate Qualifications. The
islands do not possess these, but the
United States government is setting
about to provide them.
Even the casual observer Of the trend
OF events ean foresee that the Pacific
Ocean IL destined te be the theater of
the worlds coming struggle for COM
xuerciaE and military supremacy. Eng
land Germany, France. Russia, Japan
and the United States are accommodating
interests there that the resources of
an empire znay be called upon to de-
Eend
America has made gigantic strides OF
late III assuming a commanding posi-
ton upaza the Western ocean. She can
maintain that position only by pre-
seHtTnE L stronger front than any of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-14
SANTA CLAUS HEADQUARTERS

Is In rsee5 d of most of the special
goods for the holidays, and invites at
-teutIoa tw the choice variety of
Rumpp's FINE Leather Goods.
Latest Boaks by popular writers, and
seiertipUs of Classics and Gems
for the season
Prayer Bo0k and Hymnals, Bibles.
Once and Picket Diaries for 1907.
Hawaiian CsIendars-Coat of Arms
and Had Colored Photo.
Smooth F7awnr Tissue Paper, Plain
and ascwated Crepe Papers.
Dolls and Dell Snndries; our usual fine
Inns IN vzrietc-.
xmzx CANDIES and tree ornaments,
new designs
Irish Mails fer which we are the max
erss Agar: for Hawaii.
Wagons, B1IrDws, Dexters, Velocipedes,
Oon's Way ms.
Blocks & Games. T. Sets and Stoves,
Trunks and ether good things for
gMls ami boys Of all ages, in great
variety.
THOS. G. THRUM,
1868 Fort st.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-14
AN ATTACK OF GROUP wARDED
OFF

Our little girl, two and one-half
years old. woke up coughing with the
Group one evening recently. We hap
pened to have some of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy on hand and gave her
two doses of it. She went back 10
sleep and woke up next morning with
out a trace of cold. 1t is certainly
great medicine" says A. ]. Luginbil,
editor of Star, Villa Rfca, Georgia, q.
s. A. An attack OF Group can always
be warded off by giving this remedy
as soon as the croupy cough appears.
Il has been in use for many years and
has never been known to fail 1t con-
tains no harmful drug and may be
given to the smallest child with per-
feet confidence. For sale by Benson,
Smith & Co, Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-14

FOR SALE AND GUARANTEED BY
HaLxsTER DRUG CO., HONOLULU
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-14

Gan Upright Of the grd Mst mol its
Therar families if he o al article
display
PanoaP Piano
VII nresa ri tmasp Of one o g unehn source
pleasure tnrreyan atc1 e and s fngu
the the
thing that has been writ he he o
havng Ito
In wing the Pianla the Pana Piano. is h
nclof tina o tic
cesofr ROYALTY brdan ne his n 0 dl
andn
this season.
tpncedty Tf feature NJ o
to
pra Np