davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1909-12-08
Sisualb Quale / @au giai,e, 81,

Sisua!b Quale ! gay gtai,e, sbu
saf bea betisnhts a ieu'auo % iamms
Raun, iom psbe for mango aar fben,
bar itientet $50, 600 til 2utb,r 4ospt'
tai neunte By. Wr. Quale lis9et
ips at Eertus % uenter lite at Ieue
Ianse, % Eilbuoet ON @aoen er ouers
tenbt 3ospi' a(sbefprelien ira bans
SpaeIeie.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1909-12-08

Det fterttite JorbftiaIo iiesn ben
lsDe aptil 1906, ba Bgen Gan Trau.
cisco blsu sbelast, feltes fotlise Eirs.
bag Mossen ! Salina California.
Bpsntuserue rgftebes ls Sstunber
laa fferti. at Beboerne itprtets. paa @a>
ben uben Pao.lesning. Sahoib1 nan
III ueb, inbtraf inaen nlpttt
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1909-12-08
Grimprttt8er fra Ssett.

Set par min 9enftat, ba leg atEutts
be min i3bfte Beretnins ON Opboloet !
2iperpool, at tase Blacets 2eiere meo
mig omborb uene Stib, men iea oil
benne Sang sisre en- afifttter, % itnere
tomme tilbase. Tlere aar e ben.
runbne os Nebftriueren er nu life Stpr,
manb emborb i Bart,tibet| Braeis Rap
teiu Xois al @briRianianb. Sra @'@:
monb. girsiuia, buor pi inbtos Wel for
Santos. Braflien. % ienere git ui til
Yernambucco for at inbtase Sutterlat
for Nem Oort. Set er libt on &eifeH:
ira Rernambucco ber lisser 7 @rabtr
Spo~for equator, leg Sniter at ifriue
ON oenue Gang. Dpbt laitet meb
brpppenbe Rolasles ub at Settene, ba
be bleu iubtasue Rummet, os ipse
Matrcier bleu Stibet butieret ub bet
aabne Qau. Alt uar tlarsiort. laa
efter at buer eneife Seiltluo par fat,
uar ri itrats ftyreube uorbouer. Bag.
borbsuast, ion, ttIbtrer life Stprmano
blep fat R!. on, Hfteneu % bet par
lite frit, at buer af en- at % fslte port
Snbre. at bet par soot at fomme uet
fra bisie to af BraRliens uerffe Beifs
:buler. Santos uar mine @buanbs:
oase talbt for Matroiernes Besrauel.
iesplabs. Yernambucco os &to for
Rapteiuerues; men not berom benne
Gang. @fter Omitenbisbeoerue usnte>
be nj at TONNE frem til Mew ort /
Wibten At December eQer. runbt ben
9obe. Dst tal pore berlist at tomme
frem til Sulen, oa tan ri tomme til
Sbmanbstirten ber bar man. Suletra os
Seff for Ssmenoene, en- eler anben
@aue uenter % Der fra 6iemmet os
Breue fra 3ienbte % Slestninse
gnbom paa SpoRbeu af equator faa
bpelte pore Eauter. iou1 ON pt laa
antret ubenfor Stateu Sslanb. vi
pasfereoe equator % fit aae pore @ano'
fabe fplbte al @esnuanb, iom SImen'
ben beitanbie ietter fin Etuib til, %
efter tigers R.iIe par Dt tommeu op
unper gsem SerleysT Tpffeu % uenttoe
at ueb farlis ginb at tunne taffe port
Anter ON etpar Dssn. Set par entnu
en- bel l1se tsien til Sui, % for ben
Eib pilbe Manbitabet uere atbetaIt, ia
oefaa Stprmanben maaite. Da leg
RI. 10 om Natten ouertoe Commando
en- par ginben tiIta9et, % bet baube
tptnet aoitiuist til. Ropteinen siorbe
nosle Bsmertutnser, % ieg forffob
ftratn bans Eiltauo. Ses git neo I
Rabptten for at ie paa Baroueteret, %
fonot til min 6orunortn9, at oet unper
4 Elmer baube falbt flere @raber.
&ommen paa Det buube @tnben frallet
fere Streser. &ue Wanb paa Det:
Saser, Bramieil, Meian, Iure @Ias>
fell % Storietl bleu faitsiorte. gtnbeu
itrausbe mer os mer % ftr 81. 6 ON
Morsenen Lao Barteu til 0.iret unber
l1nbre Merieil. timber oenue Mansure
baube aaptetuen lite iast fort. San
baube aabnet Xusen uosle @ause %
ipurst Rormanbeu. buao BUN Lao an.
Deb Mibpasstio ben aubeu Dag par
9auet uotR til Bierse, % bet gano,
Tom tommer ouer Stibet blep ifrar Sc.
gi fob nu Sare for at bltue tiltist,
bet baube beubt iaa mango ter. Ut
bliue ttliiet er en- farlia Eius unber
Rpfeu, ba tan man uemlis lite faa
9au9uertet til at arbetbe Blottene, %
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1909-12-08

SsssSu ss89SS4VS$ a0SW WsSUWyUASAW9 1OsS
eaube ttlu aIbtig reret omborb ben
Eilifanh. men bauoe bIrt at anore, buab
bet betmeD menteS. Seq benpenote mig
til Rapieiuen, (purste bam ON ban .tte
troebe bet par beof at bolbe uubaf Sei'
ret, ba bet nu neRen uar umulist al
aaa paa Dot. Set Soar ies fit uar al
en- iaaban Beifofenbeb, at min Reaina
uar afsiortt ct nu. Aue Manb til
.Brasierne. raabt. Stprmanbeu. Op
n,.b @oret % flat | Sc. Dette par let.
tere tommanberet benne Sang enb siort.
Sien baube allerebe froiet iaa fait
Blotterne, at ri arbeibebe CONNIE for
|Eomme timber benue Man1ure fit ui
en- Braabfs fra Basborbs Baus, iom
tos u,eb fig alt LOFT, % lssneoe bet, iom
par faft. gu Sptre. iom par fatfur'
ret paa Dettet IIsuebe faa bet par lius'
farlist at tou,me bens Nerbeb. Blanbt
Ratroierne par Der en- liben Nrenballit,
ter. JON par Sbmaub fra Stofaaleu til
Ssleu, ftnt par ban. fom en- enb Otfe.
uaar noset sit bam. tulob, % bet piife
its osiaa I bette Etlfelbe. arnt beo
arenballitteren, tiuiseu,eb samle 8aabs:
manben % nosle faa andre bolot paa
meb at faa Mast ouer Sptren. % bolbt
ben iaaban en- @tunb mebens @efen af
ManbFabet balebe inb 5ottebraien, %
ba arnt lite fpntes be bale not, itres
ban paa fit ateutalfe Spro1: s baler
iom nosle samle 2anoHerrinser, bal,
bal. Os meoeus arnt % be aubre af
al fin Mast bolot Spiren tom Der after
en- 81 ouer 8asborb, fom fplbte Det'
tet ira for til aster. Ses laa ee un'
ber Waneet u,eb 2ebrasferue 6aanben,
os bet uar fere S.tunoer fsr leg uibffe.
euten leg uur inben ell.r ubenborbs.
&ommeu til mig ielu % eftsr en- 1ibs
To.IDb TT after en- Del at @utterne fat
Youart Brasfer. Sttbet baube unber
Mau6urtusen falbt af. iaa ben aprebes
unbaf Beiret. Mrnt % be andre meb
bam, bapbe faaet Wast meb Spiren.
Ses git neo I Rabptten, talte til &ap>
teiuen, tos bans Demmenfbon % talbte
Ranbifabet til at bale inb Mefan1fiIt.
xolbt uar bet. % e ber DmRenb.sbe.
Der buor en- Dram aibr @ptte. iaa e Der
unber iaabanne. Dst uar ttte Eate ON
en parm Sop Raffs. Stuerten baube
forlabt &abytten. ba ben fsrfte 8raaels
tom oper. San par en- l1sltns ftatfar,
% foua iss f1r neun.e, arnt funse bliue
flint, fom en- Ofie. &l. imeQem Q %
10 orbrebe fes @tuerten til &abpsfen
for at siIre Slb iaa Manbifabet tunbe
faa fig libt parmt / 2iuet, ban uestsbe.
Sea betalebe ba arnt, at ban % Baaos'
manbeu, % en- til ta!be saa iuo bans
2usar os tase bam u,eb Mast til Ra'
bpslen. Da par bet at aruts auitst
uso ct blep lpF. Ran leg taa 2ou til
at 9isre bet aleue. Stprmanb. Sea
Fplber ben Sarptnseu ct Tibet OpsiIr.
Paa en- Betineelie Mrnt. 9uab er bet?
Dst er ben, at bu bebanbler bam mso
2emps. ban sr en- gift Maub bar Rons
% Bsrn biemme Morss, ielu om ban
Ct en- torpiInen R1mlius. Ser torloo
ies bau,, men for at uere filter paa
l1ofalbet, git leg paa ben anoen sioe al
6albrebet, ba tommer Arnt uo ef 81:
rem meb TT Bptte. fom itres at uilbeu
Stp paa 3apteiusn. Arnt bsrte leg
fse: Nu Ct bu min @ris min Ben,
fsrft Fal bu tose Raffe for @uttsrne,
Iaa 1faI bu taa banie @aIb | Ere(foen'
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1909-12-08

9onbon 6te December. g1 frpgte,
Zig storm bar raiet / Norbflen .og ben
euselfe &anal fbfe use. Der berettes
at ca. 200 banfte Tiiftre trss outou,ne,
% ca. 400 liu er saaet TAFT paa ben
euseIRe &ya. Sra gsberpi Dnnmart
telesraferebes ioas at blot 85,fsrbaabs
uuorap. @enen bar maa lite bsrt fra.
Dampitibet Guauaueu ftranbebe os 20
at Manbftabet os IL Basfaaerer ou.s
tom.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1909-12-08

Gn Eel Del MIl1ere ganbst bar
unblabt at rette i1s efter g'egitrinseus
0rbre ON at laoe uere at blsse Melet.
2anbbrussminilter QBilfon bar nj, siuet
Detailing til ftne ssJnip.ttsrsr runot I
9anbet at lesse Beilas paa lalt bleset
Mel, os fore Bebolbninser af faaoant
MeI er auereoe beTaslaot.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1909-12-08
Stfus bielp os biem,
Trelfer, fsr os trem

Ssius bielp os biem, =
Trelfer, for os trem
@iennem Sos % Ramp Drfe,
@iennem Erensiel, Nat os @srte,
Grelier, TOR os frem.
Trelfer bielp rs biem!
@r enb 8eieu lang,
Battet, tl,na % trans,
Xab os bog Sorseus Dase
Aleris ousr Bproen tlase;
Gbi paa Wobsanss 8ei ~
Rommer ri til big!
Talber Smertens Braab
s uort 6iertes 2ob,-
Stal % anores Rors ri bore,
CAB os oobbelt Gaalmaab lere;
5 ct treibist Wob L.
Gr oer 9elieboo>
So, ri Maalet naar;
Seius forau aaar,
6am ui u.le trofaft fplge,
Selu isienuem Dsbens Bslse.
Trem til 2.uets Stranb,
Eil port 6ebreIanb.
Seius. bielp % biem,
6relier, fsr % frem
@iennsm Rors % Ramp Ill 4ronen,
@iennem Eransiels Nat til Eroueu,
TteIier. fsr tB frem,
Selus, bielp os biem!
Mr. % Mrs. Bisrsa fra q. 8. e
gsiss bos 6legtniuae % yenuer !
Eomn Of &affab
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1909-12-08

Mr. % Mrs. Bisrta fra y. 8, e
I geiss bos 6lestntnge % yenner |
fown of &aftab.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-09

of rehearsal there must be sur
prises left all We who are to Joy In
the production, and verify ye shall
see for yourselves what big Souls
sway the fair forms of the maids who
put living heart-story on the boards,
and what man-spirit fires each salts
flying scene.
You shall go and laugh and weep,
for there are both tears and merri-
ment to be INDUCED; and We shall
come away with hearts refreshed and
words of praise upon your lips. All
the fresh force of earnest youth aglow
with inspiration shall vibrate out
ward rom behind the footlights and
warm the fiber of your being to thrills
of utter gladness.
w r 6
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-09

1t is practically certain that Homo
lulu will have a real old fashioned cele-
bration of June II this year A num-
Der of sportsmen and business men are
getting together on the matter and in
the near future a program of horse
and automobile races to be run at Ka-
piolani Park will be announced.
The garage people and livery stable
folks are the prime movers in the eff
fort to put Kamehameha Day back on
somewhat like in old basis as the CHIEF
holiday of the Hawaiian year.
They intend to start a prize fund
for the races and expect that the mer-
chants and dealers of Honolulu will not
be slow to swell the fund to such.
size as will assure really good racing
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-09
HOnOIuIuans Plan a
Long Motoring Tour

Two Honolulans are planning the
most extensive trip ever taken from
the islands in an automobile.
They are Allan Herbert, the veteran
motoring enthusiast, and E. H. Lewis,
proprietor of the Auto-Livery Co.
All in all it is expected that the trip
will cover 10000 miles.
The car in which the trip will be
made Will be shipped from here at
the beginning Of September to Van
couyer. The travellers will proceed up
the Fraser River, through British Co
lumbia and back to Seattle, Washing
ton, where two weeks will be spent at
the Alaskan-Yukon Exposition.
The journey by auto viii then be
continued through the interior Of Wash
ington and Oregon and down through
California, the return to Hawaii being
made via San Francisco
The trip, which will be made entire
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-09
PRIzEFiGHTER IN HONOLULU.

According to Charlie Reilly. the To-
cal lightweight who has just returned
from Honolulu, Jack Johnson is not at
all popular in the islands. Why-be-
cause when he blew into Honolulu he
engaged hack and forgot to pay the
driver for speeding him through the
streets to the hotel. The colored box
err became insulted when the hack
man asked him to dig up and after a
wordy war tried to slip him an English
coin, which the cabby refused to ac-
cept. The news spread around like
wildhre and when the pugilist left town
he wasn't noticed They have him
sized up as a pretty cheap sport in
the Islands," says Reilly, and all this
talk about the great reception he re-
ceived is a joke. There was no cheer
ing when he arrived and there were no
at the pier to see him off The
natives never bothered their heads
about him. Probably that's the reason
he skinned the hack driver. S. F.
Bulletin.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-09

ly in search of pleasure and recreation,
will consume about two months.
The party will take a campaign out
fit along with them and when the open
calls they will camp beneath the cano-
ny of heaven. When, on the other
hand, they feel like getting in touch
with The comforts of civilization, they
will make their headquarters at an
EOtel.
The trip will be made in leisuely
II amer and all that is to be seen will
be seen, including the wonders Of Vel
lOwstone Park in which section Lewis
is a kamaaina.
Fishing tackle and guns will be
taken along and when a likely fishing
ground is encountered the menu will
be varied with trout When good shoot
ing offers a crack at game furred and
feathered will be taken with breech-
loader and rifle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-09

Fine Job Printing. star Ofnce
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-09
SPORTDRIFT

Sportdrift
H. NJ S. Tlgerie will be here short
N This means more cricket
+%8+t
Corporal Hull of Camp Very, who
weighs 1856 pounds, would like to box
Peter Stanley the boy who recently
defeated Musician Humphris of Camp
Very.
There will be a return cricket match
at Makik tomorrow afternoon COM
mencing at 2 O'clock between an ele-
ven from the British ship DoIbadarn
Castle and a H. G.. c. team
Next Sunday at Atkinson Park the
Kewalos cross bats with the Marines.
If the former win the series will be
over. A victory for the Marines will
tie them with the Kewalos and a de-
Gliding game will have to be played.
There is in the window Of a For
street jeweler a beautiful silver mode
of the yacht Kapiolani On the silvel
plate on which the model stands is thu
inscription His Majesty kalakaui
from his friend John S. Dickerson.
The owner of the store on being ques
toned said that he knew nothing o
the history of the little silver shtl
! which had been brought him to clear
The story of the model should make in
teresting reading
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-09
OF JUNE
TO Be CELEBRATED

and the presence of out-of-town equine
talent.
There are all kinds of fast automo-
biles in town and no end to the argu-
ments as to which is the superior
speeder. A program of races on June
II would settle these veXed questions
in the most satisfactory way possible.
There are plenty Of horses in and
around Honolulu to make up very in
teresting program of running races to
which a driving event or two might be
added
The Hilo horses are in training for
the Fourth of July races and if large
enough purses were offered several
would undoubtedly be sent here to
compete on Kamehameha Day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-09

Andion is DIN town and being worked
and June Il would be a splendid day
ON which to have the much talked Of
match at a mile and a quarter between
the eN-Mau horse and the crack Ililo
home-bred, Major Collier
Il is understood that Major Fauls.
Atamay colt is rounding to nicely uu-
der the care of Jerry Broderick and
will Ice i'm shape for a race in June
Between horse and auto races b,
seems as if as attractive a program Of
sport could be arranged for June II a.
the town has ever enjoyed on the IA
nous day.
The races would be free for every
body for there is neither a grandstanc
nor enclosure of any sort at the park.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-09
MARATHON SCORING
PROBLEM IS SOLVED

number of runners have already
been out to practice on the Marathon
track at the ball park and the field
will be peopled with flying figures I'M
til the day of the race The grass
makes an excellent track and on it
running can be done without any dis
tressing effects to game legs or weak
tendOns.
The course is marked out by sur
veyor's stakes. The rope posts will
be put in place next week. The course
is exactly five laps to the mile, the
odd fraction of the distance, 3S5 yards,
being made up by the difference be-
tween the starting and finishing points.
The scoring will be attended to by
corps of expert assistants. A large
scoring bord will be erected in the cen
ter of the field and on it will be posted
the number of each competitor. OPP
posite these numbers will be two spaces
one for the miles and the other for the
number of laps covered.
In each of these spaces there will be
a block of numbers so arranged that
when one is torn off as lap or a mile
is completed, higher number will
show underneath
The lap numbers will range from / to
3 twerty-six times and the mile num-
bers from 1 to &c.
The scoring will be looked after by
four qualified assistants and will be
so thoroughly checked as to obviate
the possibility of any mistake being
made.
Nigel jackson, winner of the race 10
Haleiwa, will positively start on April
IS, He is training faithfully and looks
to have a splendid chance of winning
the first prize
Over a score of the entrants are
training more or less publicly and
there are a number of dark horses who
are reported TO be doing their condi-
tioning stunts under cover.
Each contestant will be given three
passes, one for himself, and two for his
helpers. No one but competitors, help
ers, scorers and officials will be allow
ed on the track This rule will be
strickIy enforced, in order there may
be no crowding Of the runners.
The veterans Paddy Walsh and Major
Camara are doing nice training work
and their presence in the race will be
great drawing card and furnish va
luable object lesson to the younger ge-
neration, along the lines Of pluck and
craftsmanship. If only those took
part in contest who were sure Of
winning a prize sport of all kinds
would soon be as dead as a door-nai
The band will play during the race.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-09
DEPENDABLE PROPRIETARY
MEDICINES.

II must be admitted by every ialr-
minded, intelligent person, that me-
dicine could not live and grow in popu-
larity for thirty years, and today hold
a record for thousands upon thousands
OF actual cures. as has Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, without
possessing great virtue and actual
worth. Such medicines must be look
ed upon. and termed both standard and
dependable by every thinking person.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-09

ton and snowy hair and mustache.
which alone record the touch of time.
But years don't count, says Weston, if
you walk through them in the open air,
heel and toe, and refuse to give up your
seat on the water wagon even to a
lady.
Starts on Seventy-First Birthday.
Weston was especially anxious that
he get away yesterday without hitch.
1t was his seventy-frst birthday. Post
master Edward NJ Morgan planned a
reception in his Office at o'clock, and
the. big room overlooking Broadway
and Park row was crowded at that
time. Five minutes later Weston came
through the door and brought up in the
middle of the room with a Joyous
"hOoray'
A gray buster enveloped his five feet
six inches Of stature, and as he flung
it aside he said:
Il had to wear this to hide these old
clothes"
He wore a double-breasted coat Of
blue. plaid knickerbochers with the
biggest check seen in town for many
a day. leather leggins strapped from
ankle to knee, corn-proof, square-toed
shoes, which reflected an extra oil
shine. A rundown collar Of soft
embroidered stuff gave him full throat
play and q soft tie was fixed in rallish
knot
A few minutes later he led the way
through the corridor, gave the elevator
man the ha, ha, and ran down the two
flights of stairs to the street
Has Letter to Frisco Postmaster.
He began his Observation-Disclosures
hundred-mile walk from the moment
he left the postmasters door, tucling
in his pocket a big blue envelope in
which was letter written by Mr.. Nor
gan to the postmaster in San Fran
cisco.
Awaiting Weston in Mail street was
band. an escort from Company B. 7tn
Regiment, in civilian garb and COM
manded by Captain James B. Schuyler;
about 1000 men, women and small boys
who blocked Broadway and filled City
Hall Park, and a squad of mounted
police.
The procession formed with Weston
keeping pace to the march played by
the band. Dan and Ben Rim, vete-
rams of the police department and old
friends Of Weston, had been detailed to
accompany him through the city, and
they had to go some to keep abreast Of
him.
All along the route up Park row, La
fayette street, 4th and 9Th avenues,
across seth street to Broadway, and
thence to Kingsbridge, Weston was
cheered by thousands. He planned
to halt for the night in Tarrytown,
distance of thirty miles.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-09

of which have seldom if ever been en-
joyed i'm Honolulu The several scenes
are remarkably attractive in the first
place; home-like, near TO actually,
catching in their intimacy with truth,
even vivid.
You will want to see the night PFC
ture wherein the perfect parson, can
delight, freight and screaming
snow storm play their parts, to say
nothing of Eva Moores witchery and
the pretty power of the plot.
Now it won't do to tell too mucn
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-09
SPORT
The ORIGINAL
MARATHON MAN
EDWARD PAYSON WESTON
AMI IITC L-INA1c, ny NKrAr


EDW ARD PA SUN WESTON
AMI his fHAIS IN WALhlNG
His First Record.
Left Portland, Me-, October %. 1867,
at 5 p. m.
Reached Chicago November Is. 1867.
Longest days trip. 50 miles.
Beats Former Record.
Left Portland Me October %. 1907.
10 a. m.
Reached Chicago November 2G. mid
night
Distance travelled 123O miles.
Longest DAVIS trim. o. miles
Beat former walk 20 hours.
Facts About Weston.
Age in 1867 walk twentv-uipe wears.
Age in 1907 walk sixtv-uine wears
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-09
BACKACdE.

Delicate women who are subject to
and periodical pains, take DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills and find in them a
pleasant and sure relief. They cure by
their soothing influence upon he nerv-
Gus system They do not affect the
bowels in the slightest degree, and are
perfectly harmless. % doses, 25c. New.
er sold in bulk.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-09
CHARITY BALL LAST REHEARSAL

Here's a Pollard pin prescription.
Semi psycho-chemical:-
To a scene that's sentimental
Add of beauty just legal,
Then proceed to shake with laughter
Mixing well with pure delight.
Not forgetting that tear-drop
Adds the touch that makes it right
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-09

No one would have known that it
was a dress rehearsal, for it was real
ly the real article, from the up-going
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-09

of the curtain even unto the setting
of the same. Last night the POllards
No. 1 went through THE Charity
Ball at the Opera House before an
invited gathering of select critics.
Now, if the applause that was given
by the aforementioned critics is to
be multiplied by the number of folks
who will witness the first official per-
Torrance of the play referred to, to-
morrow evening, the building is not
going to be large enough to withstand
the sound.
What I am about to state is not
hot-air, neither is it advance agent
dope" and in reality there are to
be found in the Pollard presentation
of THE Charity BALI certain numer-
GUS very delightful features the like
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-04-10
CONVICTED OF LIBEL.
Former Senator Butler. of North Car
Oiina, and His Brother Found
Guilty.

Winston-Salem, n. c., April g.
Former United States Senator Ma
rion Butler and his brother, Lester
Butler, were convicted in Guilford
Superior Court today of criminally H.
belling Republican State Chairman S.
B. Admas by the publication in the
Caucasian, weekly newspaper own
ed and operated by the Buffers, of
serious allegations against Adams in
tegrity and honesty.
Adams acts as Chief Justice of the
Indian Court in Oklahoma in 1905
were severely condemned by the pa
per in its fight against Adams re.
election as chairman Of the Republi-
can State executive committee. The
trial lasted six days, was hard fought
and created widespread interest.
Judge Long imposed a fine of $500
upon Marion Butler and $3.50 upon
Lester Butler. motion for a new
trial was overruled and notice Of ap-
peal to the Supreme Court was given
the defndants being released on bond
in the sum Of $1,000 each.