davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-15

Mr.. j. q. Brown, who is here WIS.,
iting, and who has been in Pennington
Canton, and Rock Island, ILL.,, with rela-
tives for q week, returned here this
m ornfnQ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Forbes, Of St.
Paul, arrived in the city Friday and
will remain for an over-Sunday visit
at the home of the formers brother,
Mr.. I. T. Forbes. Mr.. Forbes was a
former resident Of Marshalltown, but
left here twenty two years ago. While
here he was clerk in the old Bowler
House, when 1t was run by Frank
Taylor Mr.. Forbes is now assistant
superintendent Of dining and sleeping
cars for the Great Northern railway.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-15

Mesdames c. E. Beaman, Fred Lenta
and Ira McCool were hostesses Friday
afternoon at the Bea1nan home. Bill
West Church street, to the Ladies' Aid
Society of the Central Church OF
Christ. A social time and the serving
OF lunch followed the routine business.
There was a good attendance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-15

c. H. johnson has opened a modern
and up-to-date shoe repairing shop.
fitted with the latest and best ma
chinery. Soles will be sewed on at same
price as mailing. A line Of mems work
shoes. OF the very best kind, which will
be sold at bargain prices, has also been
put in. Call and see me at "a North
First avenue. the sign OF the gilt boot
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-15

DR.. F. j. Neiman, assistant state
veterinarian: DR.. w. II. Seright, as
sistant practitioner. Office and veterl-
nary hospital, 107 and 100 East State
street. Office phone 404. residence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26
APPROVED BIZ Uncle HIRaM.
Rules Laid Down by Another Uncie 60
Guldc TheIr Nephew.

Guide Their NepheN.
My young nephew Henry s-id Uncle
Hiram. hes gone q work in a store;
he has started out In life - hoe his own
row. and to-day he got letter from
another uncle who h interested in him.
as we ~ are. giving him some sound
advice in a little set % rules intended 10
help him get on. End don't know a. I
could have done any better rnyself
Il was going 10 draw up something
for hin. but tell him ne oouldn Z do better
than 10 stick 10 these. See what you
think 81 them.
=. Work hard
-lt would be h-7d 10 improve on that.
wouldn't IL? There is az least a fair meas
ure Of snrs success IN that one rule alone.
With no ether guide than that a man
would h SURF 10 get somewhere.
=. Invent new IDEAS and when you have
an idea don't say 70 the boss, 'Dont you
think but say. i think or IL seems 10 me-
and then ssk him. n YOU 20 At him arst
With a question he WI think you are IN
doubt about Il yourself aud then he'll bs
inclined 20 doubt u Don't be afraid Yoa
want IN Ne CONTAGIOUS aNM AGlA~NUliuM
without being fresh or buitinsky.
4 don't know about the wisdom Of
writing slang N Henry. but the rule itself
Is sound clean through
=. Don't be afraid Of having en- idea
turned down. Invent another and spring
that.
quite correct, rule three. A man never
gets anywhere u he leta himself 10 set
back by the FIRST zephyr.
q. Always he orderly and systematic
Learn all the details you can lay your hands
on they'll 40 prove useful. Dont vase
Dsople's time fOolishly. but when there are
thinEa you really want 10 know shout dan't
he afraid 10 ask wise questions.
sB1nnd is rule four: wise counsel.
IS. Ftgurs the whole thing a. q n We
your Own business and try "a DO your work
a. q the success Of the firm depended on
you
A stem Sinder. that last rils. a.
Henry. forgetting for the moment my
own objection % slang; but really IN that
| last rule u contained Pn the rest and an
that anybody really needs 20 know 10
Command success. The man % ability
who can really forget himself and devOta
himself solsly 20 he interests Of the oon-
oarn. why. he has no need 10 bother him
/ self about the future.
Il ten Henry those rules are an good
and he ought b rand them over at least
once a wsek until he gsts them firmly
I fred IN he mind; and that lasi rule. rub
/ I'VE. n I were hs I'd sc The ateungraphe
/ In the ones b pound out on The tyne-
writer on q piooa Of paper and tha1 ~
lrasfe O On my hat.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26

vitations that nobody would be allowed
10 come in before 4 o'clock Will said ]
talked In my sleep all the night before,
but | was one Of the first women there
all right. | saw a dark blue chip that
priced az the end Of March. II was
just az fresh and pretty as Il ever had
been and would have been Just the thing
20 wear IN the mornings with my fOulard
asked the woman 70 show Il 20 me. and
instead Of trying Il on me she placed it
on top Of her puts and other things.
| could see from the way she ooquettAd
with herself In the mirror that she thought
she was just the real thing In that hat.
You might try it on me now I said.
It's just a. good "a u was in thu first
part OF the season. ISN'T itf
-She was determined that should not
buy that hat whatever happened. %
she looked a. i sceptically a. she held il
out in her hand.
suppose it's all right. 20 far a.
that goes. che said, but Of course it's
been on the head Of about $50 different
women since you saw u first
That was chilling enough certainly.
She must have tried the same trick on
some other woman In the past ! could
no more have put that hat on NY own
head than ! could have stolen IL under
her eyes. ! walked a. far away an I could
20 the other side Of ths store 10 get away
from the thought Of it,
There are scientific shoppers in the
bargain days who believe that Il IL lost
effort 20 hurry 30 the shop % he the first
there. Some Of them pretend In fact that
u h better 20 60 IN the afternoon. There
are plausible grounds for their theories,
although there are perhaps few women
who would b. CONTAGIOUS enough % take
the risk they involve.
My system has always been.' ons
supporter Of this idea eAid to 20 late
and not % no in the first ruah Of TIE bar
gain aeekers az tho sales. | have always
believed that the storekeepers put out
their least attractive things az these
sales IN the hops that the bargain hunters
IN their enthusiasm will take whatever
they So in that first mad rush for some
thing cheap. Thoss that come first are
most in need Of what they arr going 10
buy, while the later arrivals come in
a more critical and composed state and
aro not 20 he carried on their feet Il
h for that reason the later arrivals are
likely % get better thinu.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26

cling old gowns. and even rsfashion clitIA
dren'E dresses from their mothera' gar
ments- what you would call general
work. Many a time ! have sat Quietiy
earning my % a day ripping up an Old
gown or saving Cn new skirt bindings
or refining jackets and waists. II u
nothing 10 me what | do. II IL time that
counts. and ! am paid for that; and
then IN a lcng sewing season this VAR
alton % work rests the nerves.
Another point Tor the successful scum
stress to note " reliability. By thia mean
he sure she knows what she Il talking
aOout and h. up on her style. ! sutacribo
for four fashion magazines. two American
and one French and one German period
ical. the latter two being quite expensive.
Then ] read tho fashion articles In the
newspapers. sometimes a simple little
idea | may pick up from reading may
please almost faEtidiouH customer. Again.
10 full 81 Suggestions II a woman bringa
you material and asks 'WhPt can ! do
with thisf have some sort oi sane answer
TO give her.
Also for my stock in trade | watch
the advert isemenis Of the big stores
IL ] scent a bargain IN way of a bit of lace
braid. end q silk &C. look into Il. Tor
! know my patrons 80 well that ! know
what they are apt % want. 80 ! make
pretty penny in This way too.
You will find that you viii b.
engaged year after year by families who
know you by actual service and they win
recommend you 10 0thefs. In this lea
your SUCCESS in constant occupation, Tor
this is the best adyer; sing a seamstresa
car have,
III you are assisting with a spring
wedding rousseau In ore house do not
90 on 20 the next house whore the same
thing NAV he going on and eel What You
made IN the fins. ] am often asked these
very questions. bur ! am 50 old At u now
that ] can cOntTive 70 GET O,It Of Il grace
fully by suEResi Jag someihing else
The successful dressmaker doesn't
gusEius
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26
MENDING TROUSERS POCKETs.
One way That Pleased NF. BGIltOpa bot
20 witch Sis wife OBJECTS.

20 which Hls wife objects.
As some sage has remarked. said Mr.
Billtops. the longer We lives the more
We finds out. You take. for instance. the
monding Of q trousers pocket that has a
hole In IL down AZ the bottom. 10 that you
arc In danger Of losing out Of il your keys
or your pocket knife or such small charge
a. you may there carry.
Nov supposed there were JIM. three
ways Of msnding that pocket three and
no more One way would he 70 put a
patch on IT, another way would be 20 cut
OF the bottom Of the pocket and sew on a
new section. and still another way would
he 70 p'it in an entire new pocket: hut
the tailor 20 whoa took these trousers
TO lie iiNsd up has shown me fourth wav
that made me laugh for its simplicity and
az the same time ~ thought ingenuity
He just folded over the bottom Of the
pocket high enough up 20 cover the hole.
and then lust stitched the pocket across
through the folded over part and the main
body q the pocket this you see. some
thing that could he done in q minute and
that al the same time served its purpose
! admired Il for la ingenuity and e7eo-
tivcnsss: but Mrs. Billtops doesn't look a.
Il a. 1 do.
she says that lisa sloppy way Of mend
ing a pocket, that Il makes the pocket
shallOwer. for one thing. and that then
that folded over part. making the pocket
u double thickness makes a ridge thers
which ID not desirable. she saws that
she haA nended pockets that way herself.
but that u h not a good way. and guess
she's night; abe genevs!sy %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26

In little lees than life siss. 20 there WuHo
details Of personal appearance that adidad
i0rca 10 the picture.
The subject Of the photograph By Ne
Misses Solby seems 70 have bad . N,nso
% pictorial effect Of her own. a. q ahgwn
by tho HpOntansity and naturalnMm 81
the pose. Such lack al self-oonaciouR-
neas IA rarely attained even In . ch1d'a
DtOture.
Tho Homer twins. daughters Of ~
oontraltO. rm very much Ike ol1f
babies who have no such Distinguished
artistic ancestry 20 their credit. Mmo..
Dupont. who has frequently posed thGir
mother In various characters, b aog1He
toned 10 photOgraphing the sooond
generation. even when Il Il too young
10 show traces Of what its artistic IN
hsrtancs may ba.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26

with children. and then they are regarded
only - a dScorAtive detail. He prefers,
- do many photographers Of chihtren.
TO take children alone. although there
wHs time when the mother and the
child offered the greatest inspiration
" the painter
Clarence Whites picture Of his son
ls representative Of this photographers
theory a. "a the best way % transfer
hts subjects from life. Mr. White thinks
thet Inc subject. a. well a. the artistic
phase OF the work, is test represented
when the sitter 10 seen IN his own environ
ment. Thus il hEppens that his studio
contains pictures Of children strollinR
m the woods Of the country plain where
they are spending the summer or playing
IN their nurseries In one or two cases
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26

scene that surrounds him usually and
then among strange surroundings. 70
see II the result. either in the psychology
or the artistic feeling u the picture. made
any diHerant impression on the spectator
Who saw the subject fcr the first time
But photographs ArJ made In tho first
place for those neaT and dear 10 the orig
inAl. They are no: arranged with an
eye 10 the eject they nav have on Shs
casual spectator. and thu value Of
familiar environment under such ON
ditiOns cannot 10 Questioned
Curtis Bell believes that the portrait
Of Alfred Ferguson reproduced here II
one Of his most successful efforts In the
line Of child pOrtraiture and its simplicity
appeals even % those who are not able
10 form q critical judgment Of its quality
The original picture showed the subject
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26
CHILDREN IN VARIED POSES
ATIi WIS o. PHOTOGRAPHERS
10 err NITURlL EFFECTS.

me Importance of PpmIllaF surround.
INK, Emphasized hy One-A Niodel
Nno Helped the Artist simplicity
That Appeals IISmer Twins Pictured.
rlr.s pIlhlr0n pictures shown here
ory .lH group is the work Of a specialist
w, confines himself exclusively to that
r.,-- OF u'r'ra'iurc. This is the study
af pho Two little girls by p. b. Core. who
al.-.e r' make pictures % any hut chill
ir.. The grovnups never get before
t, am'u unless they are in company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26
Reward q EIsausnrs.
From hs g. Peel Pionssr Pyeas.
-. ...-a L.---.- L-l.L -. q h-aa.....l AL

The ancti0neer held up battered hddls
what am I offered Tor this antique
violln9- he Faihetically inquired Look
Il over. See the barred finger marks
Of rsmorse'ess time Ncie The stains
Of the huFTyina years To the merry
notes Of this fine old instrument The brocadsd
danes Of fair Frame may have danced the
miuuet IN HllfierinE Verta lies Perhaps
tho vsafnl virgins mnrChed 10 ~ n rFtng
fhythma ID tho feaHta " Luperralla Ha,
a henrH en- ahraaiou--perhaps a touch 1f
gra. Why, this may have been tho very
eddie ol Which Nero played When Rome
burned
thirty cents. said q nd nossd man
IN TIE front ruu
-ff'a youFa,3 cred the auotiCnesr choal.
fully. what ngMti-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26
The SUN. SUNDAY. JUNE 2s. 1910

his theory u the environment ~ the
frame Tor the subject u carried 50 Tar
40 10 show the ori ginal In bed.
His sou Is seen az supper In the mis-, en-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26

ment Ia much greater Tor those who are
familiar with the scene in which the origi-
nal lives than Tor a stranger. Il might be
Interesting W photograph a child in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26

ssans for this function every evening. %
the picture possesses all the verisimili-
tuds that such corroborativs detail may
impart. % course the valas Of environ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26
The SEAMSTUESS WHOGOSSPS
~ THE SEA.HSTRESS VINO FAILS,
SAYS AZ Authority.

some ODihlsns Prem a woman Who HAS
Made . success sf IleF Humble Trade
Ideas a Great Iselp Even 10 the sew
ing Woman where Many Women van.
The new era., 1910-09-01
Echoes from haworth
This Weeks Items.

This Weeks Items.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ritcketts of Fl. Col
lins spent a few days fishing on the
Michigan last week.
Chas Winscom finished haying
Tuesday night.
Mr. and Mrs James Vanderwork
spent the night with Mr. and Mrs
Riley on the way to their home at
Fl. Collins after spending a few
weeks with Mrs. Vanderworks
mother Mrs. Deevers on the ives
side.
Mr. and Mrs Victor Riley are
rejoicing over the birth of an 8 lb
son born Saturday at Walden.
Little Robert Khmmons and Mr..
Lowery spent a few hours in
Walden Thursday.
S. A. Young and party from Ft.
Collins are spending few days in
the park this week.
Mrs. VIM Kerr and daughter
Bertha also Miss Hattie Green who
is guest of Miss Kerr visited Mrs.
Smith a coupil days last week.
Miss Johnston visited Mrs. Woods
Sunday.
Mrs Kimmons entertained Mrs.
Asphalg Thursday.
Miss Johnstone and Mrs. Mac
farlane visited friends in Walden
Saturday.
The new era., 1910-09-01
"Spicer Post"

WfS, FulIef ana Buell expect TO
spend the winter in Ft. Collins.
The picture gallery is doing a
flourishing business again.
Wallace was out fishing Monday
night-the first time in five years.
Ask Dan McIsaac Whom he saw
the other evening on his way home
from Brennons.
Joe Murphy and wife have been
spending day or two with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Mari.
Jack Dickens and Jimmie Clark
started for Longmont Sunday. Jack
will return soon but Jimmie will not
Irene seems to be glad, Bertha is
going for she seems to think she's
losing ont.
The catt,,e are drifting down the
lanes from the valley, so we think
the feed is nearly gone.
Miss Cora Myers visited her sis
ter and !? the latter part of last
week. Moonlight rides were made
a specially while she was here.
Rhodes Mathews had runaway
with the rake last Monday, but the
tongue was all that was broken.
The. runaway was caused by one of
the horses rubbing his. bride off.
Wagers leave for Loveland this
week so as to be there when school
starts. Gee:Joe thinks Lottie is a
sweet kid AND a good COW girl, also
good to her horses.
Rhodes Mathews Has been having
a great deal of business with the
Coyte Broters during the last few
days of Bertha's stay in the Park.
He seems to think he won't see her
for many day but, You don't
know Nellie like do.
Frank, Irene and Mrs. Murphy,
Lottie. Josie and Beulah Wagers,
Rhodes Mathews, Wacknitz, Jennie
Watinan. Cora md Katherine
Myers a n d tn Coyte family
had picnic last Sunday at Joe's
homestead. We wonder why Joe
| took her there horseback when all
the rest went in the wagon. She
nasn't told us yet what she thinks
of it, but she speaks well of it.
Thursday noon
(Fritz)-'I'm going to Rand and
back tonight after supper
(Joe)-"You're a -Afool."
(Fritz)- Wait till you see her.
Sunday evening
,(Fritz)- III have to take her back
to Rand tonight
EJoe)- Cant you persuade her
Ito stay longer?'
tFritz)-- "Ahh You, said was a
fool,
Ooe)- "But,Iye changed my mind.
Most of the young folks in Spicer
spent Monday evening with the
Wagers'. Everyone seemed to en-
joy himself but. Fritz seemed a lit
tie lost and ip spite of all that the
girls dld to try to cheer him. they
couldn't get his mind off asdear
little school ma'an who had Just
gone to Denver. Gee! the school
ma ans are making raid on the
|Coyte Bros. Let US hope that one
The new era., 1910-09-01

or both may be successful this time
for they are certainly doing their
share.
The new era., 1910-09-01
Local Happenings

Local Happenings
'WmSWnscom is in town today.
Major Cochrane is in Walden to-
day.
Obs she's my steady.
Blevens finished haying Wednes-
day.
Charley .Rigeen finished having
Friday. Y
Mrs. M. c. Ward is visiting in the
the Park this week from the valley.
Miss Ethel Butterfield is here
from Ogden on ayisit.
Jim Marr was in town this week.
james Macfarlane and wife we're
in from Hebron Monday. Mr.. Mac
farlane came in TO after d the D. M
Cratic convention.
Mr.. A. D. Kingford of Laramie
who is representing the Mosher
clothing 90. Of that cityiis in'Walden
this week soliciting business for
their firm which is. a new and one f
tthe best equipped and up to da' e
gents furnishing stores in the west.
There will be big dance at the
Hall Friday night.
James Riach came in from Lead
vile last night to see his Niece Nj S
VIM Heineman.
Mrs. VIM Heineman of Hebron is
very Ill this week not being ex-
pected to live.
Dennis Brennon was in from
Spicer this week.
Ray Riddle and Russell McCullo-
ugh came back from the. west side
where they have been working Mon
day.
Monday visitors. Sam Brownlee
Norm McDonold. Frank Mosman
A. H. Law. >C.P. Sayles.
A. E. Butler is here from
Livermore this-wee
Leslie Timbrel and, Alya Dow
wentsup to Hayes Yesterday.
Mr.and Mrs.Wilson and Miss
Sarah .stoyer. left for Berthoud Mon
day.
Gus. Anderson and Dan Macfarlane
iwere9in town Saturday.
Neil suddutha came in from his
ranch Friday. He finished havirg
last Thursday.
Born to4Mr. and Mrs Victor L.
Riley a fine baby, boy at. the Gresh
a,nHotel,on Saturday Alg- 2 9TH
1910 Mother and babe both doing
nicely and Victor is struting around |
proudasi a Peace eck.s says it taxes
a good man to raise boys
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-28
SENSATIONAL ARREST
OF CITY OFFICIALS

GARY, Ind, Dec. 27.-The mayor,
chief of police and eight officials of
this city have been arrested upon
warrants charging conspiracy. The
charge grows out of the bitter po'
litical fight which has been waging
here for a long time. The specific
charges are based upon an alleged
combination to violate the election
laws during the resent November
election. The accused have given
bail. The arrests caused a sensation
in this part of the State W. 81.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-28
Cable News
Army engineers
'ORDERED HERE

ASSOCIATED Press Galley
FORT LEAvENWORTH, Dec. 81.
Orders have been received here
from the War Department transfer
ring Company ! of the Third Bat
TALON Of Engineers. U. s. A.. to Ho.
nolulu. Hawaii, and arrangements
are now under way to entrain the
command.
The order comes rs a surprise, as
1t was the expectation of the officers
and men to be sent to the Philip
pines for two years of service. The
change to Hawaii is being received
with great deal of satisfaction.
At present Companies !, X and l.
are stationed here, and 1t is consid-
cred probable that one of the Ic.
naming companies. after the d. ar
ture of Company |, may be ordered
to the Philippines to relieve cithc'
Company L or II, now stationed in
those islands, with hcadquarteis IN
Manila. ..
Company G Ia now at Fort De
Russy, near Honolulu, and the new
order increasing the engineer force
there is taken as an indication that
the work of certifying the Island of
Oahu will be pushed as rapidly as
possible. u..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-28
PROTECTING NEGRO la
FROM LYNCHING

WESTON, ". Y, Dec. ia COM
pany of West Virginia militia is oc-
cupying the streets of this town in
an effort to save a negro from lynch
ing by determined mob of farmers
from this district. The negro Ia
charged with criminal assault upon
the daughter of farmer near here.
To save the life of the wretched
man he has been placed in the re-
ceiving' vault of an express conf
pany, where it will be impossible for
a mob to get at him without the use
of heavy charges of dynamite. which
would endanger the building and
surrounding property II used,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-28
HAWAIIAN MONEY
in ESTIMATES

Washington, Dec. 6.-The estimates
of appropriations for every branch of
the Federal Government in the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1912. aggregat-
ing $748.414,S6l, were submitted to
Congress today by Secretary of the
Treasury MacVeagh, Hawaiian ap-
preparations, include the following:
Dredging power plant, dry-dock
and shops at Pearl IIarbor, s2,2S7 .Oo0;
searchlights harbor defense, $4,000;
continuing coast defenses, Hawaii,
s250.OO0; cavalry post, Oahu, $i75,-
900; Hilo harbor, $25O,0O0; Kahulul
harbor, $4,000; lighting Pearl Har-
Dor, $4,000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-28
MT. AETNA AGAIN IN ERUPTION

CATANIA. Italy, Dec. gE-Mt'
Aetna, across the Strait OF Messina,
In Sicily, is in eruption, and the peas
ants are fleeing from the surround
ing territory. No LOGS of life has
been reported as yet
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-28
VANCOUVER WINS
IN FOOTBALL GAME

VANCOUVER, Dec. q. = In
hard-fought intercollegiate match
here today between the Vancouver
University and Stanford University
teams OF rugby football players. Van.
couver defeated the Southern team.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-28
WORLDS RECORD
FOR ALTITUDE

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 81. = The
worlds record for altitude in heav-
Ter than air machine was broken
here today, when Archibald Hoxsey,
the aviator, reached the height of
11.474 feet at Dominguez Field in a
biplane.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-28
PERRY DAVIS PAiNkILLER

should be taken without delay when
sore chest and tickling throat warn
you that an annoying cold threatens.
At all druggists in 25c, 35c and SOC
bottles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-28

The distribution OF hot springs IN
the United States comedies very
closely with that of the mountain up
lifts. ......