davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02
HELLSTROM WINS PRAISE
Songstress' Tour of Coast Proves Con
tinuous Ovation.

Nine. Anna Hellstrom, who is now
spending her first winter in America,
enjoyed a typically American Thanks
giving dinner in San Francisco, given
in her honor by the Swedish Patriotic
league Of California. The great Swed-
ish songstress will spend her first
American Christmas in New York city
In between she will bid her Minneap-
oils friends goodby at an Auditorium
concert, Monday evening, Dec. 10, ar
ranged for her by the Concordia So
city Of this city.
The Concordia maintains two free
beds for the poor, irrespective of their
nationality, at the Swedish hospital,
and the net proceeds of the concert
will go towards the fund for the main
tenance of its benevolent activity.
Nine. Hellstrom has met with bril-
liant success during her tour of the
Pacific coast, which included a steamer
trip to Eureka, where two concerts
We're given to crowded houses.
In her farewell concert, Dec. TO-,
Nine. Hellstrom will be assisted by
Mendel Hartviq, the Scandinavian
Caruso; Professor Gustavus Johnson
and the Orpheus Singing club.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02
NEW CHOIR TO SING
Gustaf Adolf Society Will Give Varied
Program.

The Gustaf Adolf singing society,
composed. Of fifty Well-selected male
voices, will give a. concert at, Nor
mamma hall Sunday, Dec. 3, at 5 O clock
pm, under the direction - of Henry
Anderson, assisted by A. Leidell VIC
lnlst, and Josef jacobson. MA MIST
Harry A: Lund will deliver an address
on on the influence Of Swedish SONG in:
Europe and America.
. Ihe society has rehearsed long and
1althfully on the numbers which it will
len4er. Ii IS one OF the youngest and
at the same time one of the largest and
most promising male choirs in The ,eity.
Ihe splendid male choirs and the Lund
students and Y. NJ. G. A. from Sweden.
anu Chrlst1an1a students from Norway
aroused the local Swedish and NorweG-
Ian singers to a realization Of what can
DC accomplished by well-selected and
properly trained chorus. Many Of the
u: a: :. 3: members sang in excellent
cholfs }, IN their native land and insist
that they Will soon be able to prove
mat a hlgh-class and artistic male
cholr can be created in MINNEAPOLIS as
well as in Upsala and Lund, Sweden
The program follows: ~
Roar, Like the Thunder Brothers. sturx
80 aaw +b Long Shall in the NORTH Wennerberg
i"enne III c hotlon ;.......o. Lindbled
Stand Strong Thou Kniehthood of tho
Light ~ own..
90" urand 1t Is in the Woods to
N'NAA Rheims
NOV w., Land Far Up in the High
~'N~A> o. Lindhled
G. A. s. S.
Violin solo, selected. ...:A 1iddo1,
Address by Harry A. Lund, A1oue't
Hear Us, Svea' uyo,,o.,..
Hear I the Cataract's Wild Fall', O. I1ndbIesS
Joy III Hearts and Fellowship Cups Neithardt
Chorus 3.
Piano solo, selected. " 1o,o
VINO Remenbereth Not Our Brother Ee1mon
Abide at the Fountain Reii
'Slumber, SWEETEST pina;',i
ChOrua
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02
POPULAR CONCERT
st. Paul Symphony Orchestra Will Give
"a Program This Afternoon 3

The st. Paul Symphony orchestra
will give another Of its series V of nonn'
lar concerts in the Metropolitan opera
house, st. Paul, this afternoon. begin.
ming at $3.50 O'Clock. These ponnlar
programs have served the double mr..
pose. of advertising the st. Paul orches-
ira among people who are not holders
OF season tickets, anad of giving the
general run Of the St. Paul people a
taste Of the masters Of harmony at a
nominal price. !, :.
The soloists from the orchestral staff
Will be Richard Wagner, celist, and
yoseffn Del Asquila, harpist By re-
quest the orchestra will repeat a mum
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02
'@EvERYNIAN'' TO BE REPEATED,

Inc quartet of Hennepin Avenue
church, assisted by several trained sing
ers on Sunday evening will repeat
old English allegory- drama, NEvery-
man. = This production was rendered
a few weeks ago to the delight of an
audience that packed the church, and
it is not strange that request should
be made for the repetition.
When the previous rendering was
given, Dr.. Fayette L. Thompson, pastor
OF the church, was out Of the city and
persons unacquainted with the theme
OF: the drama or the music were de-
prived of his analysis of each part be-
fore it was sung. It is expected that
ne will be able to do Sunday what he
was prevented from doing on the prey
lous occasion.
:, program Of the production will be
found under the heading, /" Music in
the Churches on the church page.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02
THURSDAY MUSICAL,

=. :. The program to be given by the
Thursday musical Musical this. week
will ;Hbe extraordinary in several par
t Il! TheS general topic will be
christmas music. which topic will be
treated by Mrs. N. G. Bailie. The
first, appearance of the Thursday MI
steal chorale, under the direction Of
Mrs. Florence, e. Parks, will render
group Of two Christmas songs; and
the quartet, under Mr. Fischer, will
furnish the closing number.
The program this week will be given
in johnson School hall, instead of in
First Unitarian church, as heretofore.
The program follows: ..~ ..~
Notes on Christmas music Mrs, N. G. Railie.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02
REDFIELD RECITAL,

Il, A:~Ada!bert Redfeld, assisted by
thfe N1 OF his pupils, win give1a musicale
at Mr. Redfeld IS home, Is Fifteenth
street n, Monday evening. The pro.
gram will be as follows:
Prelude in Eugue Book 2; No. rara Rne1s
prelude in Fugue Book 2 No. .Racb
INV Mr. RedfeId.
LYNNE a Sainte Cccie'' counoa
'Constancy'' :. 49,. - s ISu,ou
1nron+io, :. Mr! Larkin. r - !.
tIso,,. ntihoi . - Bach
HUns "lthout Words" Book 4,
Hunting Song Book +, No. 3.::: MendeIssoSn
eI. Hugo Burleson; 'i
Soha1a, OPP. Y, Allegro co1ibrfo, Ada q : g.
gio con molt' expressione Menuet-
to- Rondo -. E.e"s !. poetho,,,,,
..,,5i.. 81. s.. Mr. Redfeld. : .. :.
Selections from ''Il Trovatore'' - :! voraf
Mr. Larkin. ="
Scherzino, OPP. IS, No -, o1,,s,.,
Lao De La Pointe
lmpromptu Elegy, OPP. 90, No. j. Schubert
Fantasia, OPP. 16, No. 1. ,Mendelssohn
Hfocturne, OPP. Is, No. 1...............C Chopin
hungarian Dance, No: -. Rrahn,
Mr. Redfeld.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02
MUSICAL EVENTS OF THE WEEK

suNDAYHernepn Avenue Methodist Episcopal Quartet
choir assistants, -
MONDAYNo. Fifteenth N hat2
pupils, musical. -
Observation-Disclosures: Philharmonic Minneapolis Symphony
WEDNESDAY, armory Kenwood parkway
poitan orchestra
Fourteenth avenue S, Choral society =
school hail.
hall evening Pupils of Mrs n N. MeFarren song
fhlDAY-tst Unitarian
Der music concert Minnesota college, streets
Sc: Pupils recital Harmon
of Minnesota
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02

this year. Mr.. Young has added much
to his reputation since then, and it.
was thought for a time that Miss Mac
lachlan would be unable to secure his
services, as he is greatly in demand,
not only in Scotland, but the English
metropolis. and provinces as we'll.
John McLinden, eellist, and Robert
will also be members of the Maclachlan
company this season. Murray Graham,
the young Glasgow pianist who, has es-
tabllshed such an excellent reputation
turnout Scotland, will be the fourth
member Of the company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02
MUSIC NOTES.

"A concert will be given at the johnson school
hall on the evening of Dec. %. for the benefit
of the Van Doren home for children.
The second of the series of concerts from the
works of living composers, given by Alfred
Wiley. will be devoted chiefly to studies of
the modern English school of composition, with
lyrical selections drawn from English literature,
ancient and modern Miss Edith Havil1 con
tralto soloist of the Fowler church choir, pos
sesses the phenomenal range and dramatic power
to render Sir Edward Elgar's famous "Sea
Picture and she will be the assisting solofst
The Symphony quartet, composed of solo ar
lists belonging to the Minneapolis Symphony
Orchestra, will present its first concert Dec.
Is In the johnson school hall. The program will
include, one Beethoven and one Haydn number
Miss Slgrid Westerlind will sing group of
songs. >:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02

The Thursday Musical Choral r. ~ Y +.
q THE Sailors Christmas. ...... ;. Chaminad,
Ring Out Wild Bells'' .Lahee
~. Mrs. Florence E. Parks, directress:a ..
+: Mrs. y. z. sedgwick. & &
SoAAS, A>ociIH. Adam
Mrs. Elizabeth Brown ;Hawkinsts
(violin obligato, Mrs. @yerna Golden Scott
Violin, violin concerto second movement Mozart
. Mrs. Verna Golden Scott. $..
Song, 'Nazareth''... -. 3, " . i .Gounod
49,. Miss Georgia Cope < &::s.t
Piano, Barcarolle, opus 13 and No. g.. .Nicode
b Aus dem Carnival :; ........ .Grieg
Mrs. Vienna Neel Riedelsberger.
Song Ave, Maria" -: ,:..;: Bach Gounod
= : Mrs. Thomas Whyler Greene -.
~ (Ceno obligato Mr.. Ransom. 81.
Quartet No. 8, Opus e., No. g. E fiat D.:
major ....................... Haydn
- q For two violins, viola and cello.
Allegro motto, Menuetto Adagio, Menuctto.
- ~ Finale, allegro 800 .rx :
Misses Boyd. Jensen, Woodcock and Mr. FISCHER
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02
FINE CONCERT PROMISED
Miss Jessie Maclachlan and Her Com
pany to Give Charming Program.

Miss Jessie Maclachlan. who will be
at the Auditorium Dec. IL, brings for
her tour Of the United States and Can
ada a splendid company of representa-
tive Scottish artists. 49,. =
Douglas Young, the well-known
Scottish lyric tenor, who made the
transcontinental tour with Miss Mac
lachlan prior to her Australian tri-
umphs, will be with the company again
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02

city's population, the people, educated
and intelligent, but without the means
in these times of expensive abundance
to enjoy the immaterial Injuries if,
like the necessities. they are sold at
fancy prices. Gladly would hundreds
of them pay a quarter to hear the
orchestra, but never could they pay
$3.50, or $3.50. or half that amount.
1t is to such people that these SYM
phonv concerts will come as blessing,
and it will be strange indeed if the
Auditorium is not filled to the doris
every time concert is given. The
guarantors are to be commended for
their generosity in arranging to share
the orchestra with the great majority
of Minneapolis people who not only
will call them blessed, but will be ele-
waited in mind and heart by this contact
with some of the great master minds
Of earth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02
PUPILS SONG RECITAL,

The: pupils Of Mrs. Norman Nash Nc
Faren will appear in song recital at the
hall of the johnson school Thursday
evening, Dec: 6. The accompanies will
be Misses Lillian Crist and Ethel Chef
lew and Malcolm Mcmillan. The pro
gram, which will begin promptly at 8
o'clock, will be as follows:
Quartet, ''Drink to me only with thine "
eyes Old English
james &. Callihan, Robert Gehan, Edgar
Ilaytk: T.. NJ. Tingdale.. ~,a.. &. :
Noctafhe' IN Aprli 49,. Spross
.. HELEN Trussell.
when Thou Art Near. ...% -. .Lohr
=: = Lucille Messersmth. /; -
madrisal..... ..:..:.... ....s Victor Harris
Ellen Tgfntikow. :*&;.. 80
"Nymphs and Eauus .................Be Bender,
Mabe'e Messersmith.
"Lead kindly Light. ........... Dudley Buck
Quartet.
"Wholl Buy My Lavender >. 49,. =. :. German
- .@ HELEN Trussell.
"Iove in Spring; ime''. ......,.. Ardi,ti
Lucille Messersmith. ~
o"'r"i:E ..'..... ...:.... .........Ch al1naGe
Ellen Flantikow. .>-~ s,foy-t.- g.
F xo Swedish snEss.- -
"Fagalns Nisa' .............S oderynan
: "@ath u" .'.. ......: ..:ROn Helard
LISA Gergren.
Maballe Messersmith.
I" aty lIIeart ct lily Sweet voiceg
(Sa'upson sand Dt1i!ah). ......... Saint-Saens
Ellen Plantikow -----~7-'~~-
Quartet. Until the Dawn .......... Parks
Callihan, Gehan Hayek and Tingdale.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02
TIE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL

centers, the giving Of this trio IS
marked as a signal event whenever pre-
sented, AS it has been seldom played
In America, and never in Minneapolis,
It will be an opportunity forA music
not be missed r.a sf$,.s sssl ~ z55@sSS
Mrs. Porteous will further add gSto
the interest of the program by singing
a group of new songs BY Landon
Ronald entitled !" Summertime" MRS.
Harriet Walker Runyan will accom-
pany Mrs. Porteous. The program
follows: Is - J.
Trio for piano violin and cello Opus a %
Dedicated to the memory of great artist
reszo assa Tema con
Songs, summertime {b) Daybreak, d
Morning (c, Evening, (dl Night
D. # 1900. .......... .LandOn Ronald
Mrs. Alma Johnson Porteous
Mrs: Harriet Walker Runyail, accompanies.
TITO for piano, violin and cello, Opus 30
Walzer Maerchen fairy tales), allegro mod
erato, allegretto allegro .Eivace.
Pupils Recital. =. u,
The music students of, Minneapolis
college,, Howard and Delaware streets
81, will give recital in the college
chapel, Friday evening, Dec. Z. The
following is the program: .-
Piano duet. Charge of the Uhlands"....
49,, Ethel Cederberg, Emma Miller. sz
"Pure as Snow. r. ~ anse
x,. - Isabel Nelson.
Nothlng At All to Say. ........... Riley
x., =" Esther N0fdale. - >a.2 y
Liz Two -SkvlarKs' ........... .Leschetizky
.. Selma Larson. g.. -
NC niatterer 1850: ......... .Chaminade
Emma Miller.
AAASi AAose 80: Anon
-, Myrtle Seastrand.
.:-,- ts-.i.,. Ethel Cederberg. II u
An Angered Man. Anon
So. Mable Smedberg
Simple Confession. /. .ss!....,.r.,. Tbome
Alarch from Tannhauser. ............... Wagner
Ruben Nelson, -. .
Scales and Thrills. ; = =. -. :..4 ~
~ ..'.. ~ -. .Meszkowsk1
Helen Enegren - b. -
Wolsey's Address to Cromwell :. ..7.... Shakspere
William Nynian.
Prelude and Is, ;.~..::....5t.. =. Chopin
f fmnro,nt Mendelssohn
.ScnuDeEL
-. Teckla WesterIund. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02

Der heartily favored at an. earlier con-
eertn7Tschaikowsky's ''Ouverture Sol
ienene-iSt2,'' composed in memory OF
the Napoleonic invasion. - =
:, This concert will remind admirers Of
the Symphony orchestra that its second
symphony coneert,'', is to take place
at the Peoples church, ST: Paul, next
Iuesday; also that, season tickets; may
still be obtained to incl:sde the Tues
day concert and five subsequent con-
certs; After Tuesday. no more season
tickets will be sold.
The, symphony Tuesday will be schu-
mann $ ii, ~ 2 minor. The special num-
o o VII be- Grieg.'s. At the. 3Cloister
ira, and Lizt s extraordinarily difficult
concerto in d fat major by the soloist
OF the evening, Nine. Olga Samaroff.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02
CHORAL SOCIETY CONCERT,

Inc Choral society of Our Savior s
Lutheran church will give sacred con
cert in the church Wednesday evening,
Dec. 5. This society has attained en-
viable success in former concerts and
the program of this indicates that the
same high standard will be maintained.
Jennie. deWolf Catherwood, soprano,
and Olaf Halls, violinist, will assist.
Eugene Skaaden will be at the organ,
and Jacob 1. HORT will direct. The
program follows:
ERASE the Lord in His Sanctuary" .Wennerberg
The Choral Society.
Andante Religioso. -. -. Thome
= Olaf Halls.
Rec1tative and aria from "'.IAiiah, .Men6elssohn
Ye People Rend Your Hearts"
lie With all Your Hearts - '..% -
2" Jacob L.: Hort. -
Hear Ye, Israeli aria from 'Eli-
jan ...... .MendelSSOhn
Jennie De Wolf Catherwood
re Ehat Shall Endure chorus
from eli ah'@s :. Mendelssohn
The Choral Society.
heSehue '..........:. :. Wieniawski
=. Olaf Halls.
violin obligato by Mr. Hals.)
Jennie De Wolf Catherwood
5 THANKS ilaI9 Be to Cod chorus from
ni1Jan "-..: -. ..... .Mendelssohn
= The Choral Society.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02

school cult
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02

tes on Christmas music, Mrs n. G. Railie
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-11
JOHN FLEMING WILSON.

John Fleming Wilson, who is we'll
known to readers of the Argonaut for
his many clever tales of the sea. is
represented in a forthcoming volume
by a stirring story, THE Amateur
Revolutionist." The central character
is a young man who falls under the
influence of the daughter OF a murder
ed president of a Central American re-
public, and who is induced by the beau
tiful senorita to avenge her fathers
death. Mr.. Wilson has contributed
nearly a score of stories to the Argo-
naut, and most of them have been re-
printed in journals as far distant as
London and Acknowledgements.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-11
WILL RENEW HIS
SILK EXPERIMENTS

Il have sent for a new supply of
silkworm eggs. and will take up the
experiment with them again. No; We
will not try to interest the children
in it. 1t is a strictly business expert
ment."
Jared Smith, Director of the United
States Experiment Station on the
slopes of Punchbowl, sat in his office
and talked. I'VE win get a couple of
ounces of eggs from Washington, 1
suppose. There are from ten to twen~
ty thousand eggs in an ounce. The
silk that we produced last here was
of a very fine quality, but there are
some other kinds that are better and
these we propose to try. We have no
mulberry trees 1 suppose we viii
have to pass around the hat for leaves,
depending, in fact. upon the ooUi,-. ~
the good people of Honolulu. But [
do not anticipate any trouble in that
direction. There are plenty of trees
here. There is money in silk, if it can
he produced in commercial quanti-
ties"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-11

Thomas Edison once told this story:
In the year 1873 a man from Massa-
chusetts came to California with a
chronic liver complaint. He searched
all over the Coast for a mineral spring
TO cure the disease, and finally he
found, down in the San Joaquin Val
ley, spring, the waters of which al
most instantly cured him. He there
fore started a sanitarium, and people
all over the world came, and were
quickly cured. Last year this man
died. and SO powerful had been the
action of the waters that they had to
take his liver out and kill it with a
club
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-11
HAWAII'S VELVET AIR.
ccocoeooec cotcoooscecoc
A. P. WAY.

Oft in boyhood's happy hours.
When Springs carpet clad the plain,
Dotted DER with lovely flowers,
Diamond-eyed with April rain,
Have dashed, on swift horse mounted,
Ger prairies that like pillows roll;
Minutes then as hours counted
In the enjoyment of my soul,
For youth and health and hope were
mine,
Drinking deep the Zephyr's wine.
In later days when climbing hills
That mid desert mesas stand.
Looking, longing for the rills
That should flow in mountain land
How my nerves thrilled with delight
When adown some bushy swale,
Fluttering aspens in its flight,
Rushed a cooling hill top gale;
And dying hope stirred as the trees
While I drank the liquid breeze.
Then again, I've often sheltered
Meath Point Loma's frontlet bold,
Where no one has ever sweltered.
No one felt the touch of cold:
Where bay and climate" make the
city.
San Diego by the sea,
And it truly seemed a pity
That the world were not with me
To watch the wave in storm calm
And drink old Oceans breath of balm.
But at last I sought the islands
OF the sunlit silver sea:
Where rainbows crown the highlands
And palms wave DER the lea;
Where the heart of man is gladdened
And his mind from troubles free;
Where by care he's never maddened
And the realms of leisure be.
And DER the hills and down the dale
And long the beach of sand
And through the palm groves in the
wales
Is whispering soft on every hand;
The spirit of the land we hear,
The secret of its charm.
Hither, thither, far and near
1t carries veal and ner alarm;
1t is the best beyond compare,
The breath of life,-Hawaifs velvet
air.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-11
IMPROVING THE BIBLE.

Once in his humorously solemn
fashion. Franklin suggested that pos
sibIy the reason the Bible was not read
more was that its phraseology was
somewhat antiquated. He threw out
the hint for the consideration of the
learned. and only ventured to send a
few verses of the first chapter of Job
to serve as a sample of the kind of
version l would recommend" His new
version began in this fashion:
Verse vi. And it being levee day in
heaven, all Gods nobility came to
court, to present themselves before
Him; and Satan also appeared in the
circle, as one of the ministry.
vii. And God said to Satan: You
have been some time absent; where
We're you? And Satan answered: I
have been at my country seat, and in
different places visiting my friends.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-11
Sir Knight
Vim. H. ManeeIev
SD Degree of Mary Commandery, Phil
adelphia, Receivers, from Bright's
Disease.

During conciave week in san Fran
cisco, Sir knight VIM. H. Maneeley
of 1904 y. Seventeenth street, Phila-
delphia. of Mary Commandery, called
al the office of the Jno. j. Fulton Co.
to report his recovery.
He stated that he had both Bright's
Disease and Diabetes for 8 years and
had gotten so low he could not speak
for a half hour at a time. and had to
be put in ice packs. A leading physi-
clan sent him word that he had had
several cases recover under prepara-
ton made in California called F,ulton's
Compound Maneeley sent for it. The
third night he got the first natural
sleep in months and Improvement was
then gradual but continuous, until he
is now the picture of health.
Among other wellknOWn PhiladeI-
phians who had recovered he mention
ed Richard Hilbert. Mrs. E. T. Snow
of 1915 Columbia avenue; also two resi-
dents of Kensington. whom he told of
it: also the wife of a physician and
several others. Masons will know how
to approach Mr.. Maneeley to get the
eternal truth as to the genuineness of
this profound discovery
We again announce to the world the
durability of chronic Brfght's Disease
and Diabetes in fully 81 per cent of all
cases.
When to suspect Bright's Disease
weakness or loss OF weight: puffy
hands or eyelids; dropsy; Kid
ney trouble after the third month:
urine may show sediment; failing
vision; drowsiness; one or more of
these.
HONOLULU DRUG co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-11

Hundreds of passers-by saw a dapper
little man one night on one of the
avenues uptown in New York He was
well dressed. but his fine clothes were
solled with mud, While his hat was
battered in. He was very much under
the weather AS he zigza gged his way
up the avenue there protruded from
his overcoat pocket a paper-covered
book. The title was observed by every
one. 1t was The Simple Life"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-11

THE vicissitudes of actors" said
James K. Hackett, ARE incredible.
There was Brown, who went touring
in South Africa last year. 1 met
Browns cousin yesterday. Well. how
is JIM I asked JIM said the
cousin; body o. me, man, Jim is dead
Dead? How did he die?' 'PeIted to
death with eggs at Cape Town. the
cousin answered. But eggs don't kill
said I. He smiled sadly, and murmur-
ed: Ostrich eggs do"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-11

A little girl. who was having her hair
combed, noticed that it gave forth
crackles and sparks, and asked her
mother the reason. There's electricity
in your hair. darling" With awe in
her voice the child replied: "Oh. moth
er, aren't we wonderfully made. I
have 'lectricity in my hair and grand
ma has gas in her stomach"