davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-06
CAPTAIN lMLES TALKS OF
FUTURE fREIGHTING IN PACIFIC

Capmr 4Fless u s
Coronaao seems ae @ @
EiI boz q ra0uio lr elE ust
rmsp0rtHl leer o f fm
auc Facac esaa 81 le uat ff-f
Hr tle eomneaoI r re asaf
l.la ae 5ale.s 1la al ,FEir 81
ba mapsrsC r-eair l1e5a77
F.itl e 1ags ~ 81 Ea4HrE ar
loV aisC laleI
1seallg -iuf lfsl-lF ~ So
rep0r.sr fa8rar Eaeles asra a.
ills neclpec pIHug llar hglr rfr-
sFoult Dr. e. reBll.sF las ~ faare-f
Emug sasasaE faaGs s.t &ra1-e
coas Do-E aqs.aF alsrts..r raerrle-
lac aaEsef ~ afH.rF fa 81 rE
FaE tFp eaBDa fsl - lsaea ~ p
til-e lpors -laf raf rsass ~ o.
~ eDurse Csss 1.sa.aq se-tei-
AZ u0re aysf riaa ~ ssasg Es-ea
q lnese.rqff go ta1E = o. l.e ~,
cfie geae rpa llss "a 81 ~ asil-
Hg a'nI al agF - e geamer Tas
aaber ussf ~ " fla es85get. bIt
sHf fg I1r e8f1 ta ~ r
.p ea9if a.eF NJ tasB Hsr NJ ~ H.s1-
eu alalf er ~ Gerl~1srg
.H3.H ea NJ Neaue. ~ ne
GOV ipe ~ ~ fassasi - f0oa 81
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-06
LAST TEDDY SERMON COVERS
SOFFRAGETTES, M0LLYC0DDLES, THE
BIBLE AND MANY OTHER THINGS

filled the place by noon, although the
lecture was not delivered until
o'clock.
They flowed around the edges, a
human tapestry. They struggled at
the gates, swept away the police lines
and left only a little space in the
center of the platform for Roosevelt.
1t was the greatest gathering seen
in these parts since Tetrazzini sang
at Lotta's fountain on Christmas eve.
They sat patiently hour after hour,
waiting They sang John Browns
CONTINUED on Page TweIvO.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-06
Q 90 @ O O @ @ @ G 0 90 O

- - ~ - ~ ~ ~ ~ " " {
. mo man is worth his salt {
? VINO doesn't think deeply of {
, Woman's rights, and no woman {
? is worth her salt who doesn't {
. think a thousand times more
. deeply Of the rights and duties {
? Of her home" {
, PERSONALLY I'm very tepIdIy. &
, in favor Of woman suffrage,
, but it seems to me it is infin- {
? iteIy less important than in {
? Vulnerable other questions :
: which are worthy of our :
, thought and effort" {
, "a good woman must be
, now as in the past, a good
? wife, a good mother, and able :
, able to train up healthy chill
, dren." {
, "a man isn't fit to exercise {
, the right Of suffrage himself {
, If he isn't decent and doesn't {
, occupy proper position in the 6
home." ?
, ~ don't ask you to put duty {
, in the place of pleasure, but e
, to put IT ahead Of pleasure.
, Of course, If you have the :
, pure bridge club type Of mind :.
, can't expect to appeal to G
. you" C
, "UnIess every American is a 2
, pretty good fellow and his wife {
, Is a better fellow II will be :
, impossible for this nation to :
, rise. No ability atones for 2
, the lack Of sound family life" =
, "Be ready to fight if neces- {
, sary, but be decent. If you are g
, willing enough to fight, nobody e
, will complain about your being c
, Virtuous." c
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-06

ing WITH and adasaa me oausf 9r
occupants thereof
"(2) Making tr.us .a fus western
maitland Of 0lg United s.a.e- aua
asoertaiuiuF the condition of .he mar-
ket for Hawaiian produce aIh tle
Wow particularly Of es.auIsaur sg-
refractory business relations between
producers within tho Territory %. Ha-
vaii and commission houses, clubs and
hotels on the western maulaud of tlo
United states
"(3) Investigating and reporting
upon the produce business and, more
especially transportation Of produce
between ports Of the Territory Of Ha
wall
Section The text or summary
Of the reports or finding Of the Mar
ket Superintendent shall be publish
ed from time 10 time, I'D the expense
Of the said Board Of immigration.
with the approval Of the Governor Of
the Territory Of Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-06

Gal9ga CSsaesDoa6eHce ~ ne 8tarJ
GC&SHIECTClE. D. o. March n
lsDees al Cie coming special session
- Congress, 20 far - Qae activities
~ Cie megB6@rs n No senate are
<5a4sB16, ~ ne preaenf nme. cen
Gesgg lB 0is reorga1lzaflon d me Sen
ss@ Committees and me Assignments
~ Senator'S 10 chalrmaBshiDs. A.
Ei6ngd no assignments VIII not be
Mad,s BBc5 sf5Sr Congress conveues,
Gese sfe many negotiations IN prog,
reag an6, ~ q certain degree. The as
FIaBenfs sre Settled
se1ste Chsirmsnsh1ps,
railss mo Hop9e, me Senate com
moee caalrmarahipe are decided
larTely ~ me seniority 81 the mem
b@'k The various committee mem,
be's move - towsrds the chairman,
sH{D 80 r5ose above them leave the
Senate, eifher through death, resfg,
HaHoB, Or failure TO secure re-elec-
Gon. The new member Of the Sen,
afe, rsgar6Iess d biz ability or ma
GGHal fame. takes the lowest place
upoB me side 81 the committee rep
reser I'd By bis party when he enters
mo Senate, Thus, Senator Root, Of
New York. IL At the foot Of the list
~ Republican members on The For.
eiga Relations committee, and vii
have " stsy IN the Senate many
terms Before he reaches the chair,
mahship.
WbaB Congress reassem5les the
Republican members Of the Senate
VIII hold caucus. which ordinarily
would have az lts presiding officer
me senior member Of the party IN
me Senate who, At this time, Is Sen.
ator William r. frye. Of Maine Mr.
Frye however, has signifcd his wish
~ ~ relieved from this duty, and the
caDcus VIII be presided oyer by
afb1r Senator CullOm, the next rank.
ing member, or Senator Galinqer,
who comes next 10 Cullom IN length
~ continuous service IN the Senate,
ThH caucus VIII select committee
On committees. probably with Senator
GalllnEer, Of New Hampshire, az IT'S
chairman, This committee viii con-
sisC 81 nine members, and will be
charged WITH the duty Of arranging
the new committee chalrmanshlps
and memberships fo7 the slxty.socond
Congress. IN doing This the commit.
zee Invites requests from all Of the
Republican members Of the Senate as
10 their preferences Tor committee
assignments, and also as 10 chair
tmansblps, whore a member, by reason
d his seniority on more than one
committee, has the choice Of two or
more chalrmanshlps.
Probable Choices.
Seniority being the prevailing rule
N making promotions on committees
ana IN selecting chalrmen, IL ls pretty
well determined at his time who viii
be The ehalrmen Of the principal com
mlttees on the Senate, and the list Is
o. follows
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-06

5aai u 49, rfurs srlr aud lroo.i
ar 30 rrF
raulr LaHtoff sttt mu lerta
sat Ie ams rue before ft.f
~ lren Lae anl ta
af ba A. thslatf thst o. uasid
Al 1as sFertuaIF o. gloto1 Zoe
Erafr aar llsra 3 s 90. af being
o. oln HtrT fasf oa-l easily 90 fhlF.
ga <rere1oe lr time. ~ Haid. uo4il
49, ~ resf. rrThsuf ffesmer would
taif fuerfgfEe Iser oent longer b4t
uf HQ.1 b. f4iig oompensaied for
a. fhe decreased slFsDiageE o. gave
e 81 Us frr orllion thar this would
- ~ o4iy method % transportation
for artlHsrg freight N1thin fhe nert
feH Tesrf
hsl-E sEips seen generally 10 D.
pasil-g 81 u commission. admitted
CsgtsiE Lauiess Or uaE some time
f1oe - bad had passenger. and
frelgLts Here setting smaller aPeo
Ble Degeg g0 % ga in q sailing shin
Eow. b. said. lIiess they are Or
lere1 ~ rle dOctOr 10 take a long
80 EOTage NOHadays they want %
o. sure fhat tbey win get 20 certain
f1ot o. the time aet ont They do
90 want ~ 20 beating about for
fEeuty-fse DAYS, when they can 30
me ioluey iH SIX. especially with
farea ~ cheap"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-06

Continued on page tenn
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-06

Fine JOB RrmfRE, sEar once,
The evening world., 1911-07-18
NOISY NIGHT WORKER
Is FIRED BY EDWARDS.
Street Cleaning Commissioner Says
He Will Eliminate All the
Sleep-K Killers.

Now the noisy ash can slaTnmer is
slammed. Commissioner of street
Cleaning big Bill" Edwards to-day as
missed from the city service Joseph Nc
liver. a driver attached TO stable ) IN
West Eighty-sourth street. who not "nly
persistently slammed ash Gans AT nIsht
while engaged In the work OF removal
but gave back talk" 20 a citizen VINO
had complained TO Mclver that he was
making too much noise, The citizen.
who Is q. c. Smith, a resident OF west
one Hundred and Elghty-'ourth street
demanded McIvcr's number
my NUMBER shouted the driver,
ask the horse Then he slammed an
other can. and the hour being late sew
eral sleeping residents nearby were DIS
turbed. They Joined IN demonstrating
too. Commissioned Edwards said 20.
dav that he has started a system ot
watchers TO export all offending drivers
and their helpe.s. lie asks that citizens
report by letter marked personal the
art, number OF drivers who insist on
slamming ash can ana make Other un'
necessary noises. The horses, too, are
being educated 50 that they VIII star.
and stop at a whisper.
The evening world., 1911-07-18
MRS. LADENbURG
QUITS HOSPITAL,
RETURNS TO HOTEL
Hid Illness From Friends Till
ConvaleScing After Append
citiS Operation at st. Luke's.

Convslescent after an operation foy
appendicitis. Mrs. Aiolr LadenNirg 10
back In her apartment In the Hotel Bel
mont to-day. having left 81. Luks's
Hospital. where she had been twenty
eight days. IL was not until a few days
ago that her friends learned she had
been III and was recovering from an
operation.
In a day or two she viii 40 to Long
Beach. then to Newport to occupy the
Travers bungalow on Ocean avenue for
the season.
Mrs. Ladenburg and her daughter.
.iMlss Eugenia NJ. Laienburg. arrived
here June IL from Europe. where they
spent most ~ the winter. She was ex-
pectcd to go at once to Newport. n
when many days passed without her
appearance there, her friends began
to make inquiries. \ week ago II be-
came known that she had undergone
an operation.
Her attack OF Appendicitis was .
grave one. and after the operation
complication developed. She had been
In poor health since last September.
when "a social campaign at
Newport caused "A breakdown.
Miss Lsdenburg was very devoted to
her mother during the Illness from
which the latter IL recovering. In
Nov.rhsr. tu-' before sailing for e.
rope. Mrs. L~adenburg made applica-
tlon IN the Nassau County Surrogate
Court for permission to use a part of
the income OF the estate OF her dauKh-
ter. now sixteen. to complete her edu-
cation abroad. The girls annual income
is about ST. m
Mrs. L~adenburg. who was Miss Emily
stevens. daughter OF Alexander Stevens
President of the Sixth National Bank,
IL a daring horse woman and spend.
much OF her time at her farm Mt Wet
bury. Her husband. a banker. VA
drowned at Sea while returning TO New
York from Europe In 1886. His estate
was estimated at SO. 900. 900.
The evening world., 1911-07-18
new YORK WOMEN
WILL WEEK
TO AID SUFFRAGE
Cream Soda, Ices, Roof Gar
den Parties and Week
End Trips Abjured.

To sid the leaders OF California In
their suffrage work New York women
to-day announced a suffrage fast" to
begin Aug. 10 n last one week.
Several thousand New York women
will deny themselves everything during
the week except the necessaries Of life.
and the money thus saved will be given
10 the Vote. for Women cause. The
question whether or not women are To
vote In California is to be decided
oct. 10.
Among the things the New York
women are to eschew are cooling drinks
at the soda fountains. roof garden par
ties. vacations. Injuries OF all kinds
and going away for the week end.
The Woman Suffrage party has mr..
~oganized the city by Assembly Districts,
with a leader In charge OF each district,
Under them there are captains OF each
Election District, Among the leaders
who are 10 fast and urge others 10 dc
so will be Mrs. William Warren Pen.
field, taking the place OF Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait, Chairman OF the party
now in Europe; Mrs. Martha Went.
worth Suffrer. Mrs. Margaret Chanler
Aldrich, Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw, Mrs
Charles Beard. Mrs. Joseph O'Brien
Mrs. Charles l.. Tiffany. Mrs. J.. Hedge,
Crowell, Mrs. Robert II. Elder. Mrs
Grace Il. Wolterbeek. Miss Elizabeth
Lowe. Miss Amy Wren, Miss Grace A
RAYMOND, Mrs. A. g. Flske. Mrs. Ralpi
Hlckox, the Rev. Irene Earl and Mis-,
Mary Oliver.
In Queens Borough Mrs James II
Ecob, Mrs. John ]. Wynn. Miss Valen
tina whiting. Mrs, Adele Min Linville
Miss Edith NJ. Whitmore, Mrs. Hele,
Hoy Greeley. Mrs, W, j, Morton, Mrs
John Dewey, Miss l.. T.. Dock. DIR. Jan
Robbins, Mrs. V. O. ~Simkhovitch an
Mrs. A. G. Hughston are promoting IN
project,
Many OF the California ONE hav
given up their summer holidays TO wor
for s~iffraCs
The evening world., 1911-07-18
BULL HE|RESS DIES
ASSETTLEMENTO Of
WILL COMES Up
Mrs. Vaughan Succumbs Six
Hours Before Court Calls
the Contested Case.

WEST LEBANON. Me. July 1s,-Six
hours before the time set for the hear
ing In the Probate Court at Alfred. Me.
FOR the settlement OF the famous Bull
will contest in her favor, Mrs ole
Bull Vaughan, the contestant OF the
will Of her mother, Mrs. Ole Bull, died
kere to-day.
The death OF Mrs. Vaughn was due TO
tuberculosis and was not unexpected
During the will trial at Alfred she was
unable to be present owing TO her III
ness. Her deposition was taken and
several OF the lawyers Interested In the
case interviewed her, but the Court did
not require her attendance at the hear
ing IN which she was so much inter
ested.
The will OF her mother, Mrs. Ole Bull
the widow OF the famous Norwegian
yiollnlst. beaueathed the greater par
Of the property, estimated at s5oO'oo' tC
certain persons In India. The trial last
ed nearly two months and developed al
unusual line of testimony IN which th'
,ontestlng lawyers sought TO SHOW tina
Mrs. Bulls disposition of her property
had been influenced by reason OF ne
beliefs in certain ll!ndoo doctrines
Before the hearing in the P'ooa'
Court had been finished an agreemen
10 settle the viii dispute was reache'
and the case was continued until to-day
woen It was expected that the lawyer
would assemble, present the asreeher
and obtain the approval OF the Cou'
to Its provisions,
Mrs. Vaughn died at the home OF MIS-
Abby Chapleigh, a nurse in Inc bu
family for many years, she was iortS
two years old and was separated iFoi
bsr husband BY a decree of divorce
which was issued about the time IN
Irrigation over the will began. Hell OF
child died several years ago.
The evening world., 1911-07-18
PLAYGROUND MASS MMETlNG

There will he a mass-meeting Of the
people OF the lower end OF Manhattan
Island at the Huron club, at Spring
and Hudson streets. on Friday night
to urge the establishment o, a public
playground gymnasium at the Battery.
Alderman Drcscher called the meeting.
without material interference with
the green space and the fresh air o'
Battery PARK. Mr.. Droscher believes.
there IS enough bare ~asphalted space
below Battery Place. now practically
wasted, 10 be converted into an attn
'etlc held. whore the youth OF the dis
,rlc, can let OF steam without amy
narm 10 the public peace.
Among the speakers at the mass
b meeting win be COngre.sm1n Riordan,
Daniel r.. Finn, James D. McClelland
W. J. A. Cafrey, Thomas T.. C~sushlar
and John J. Ryan
The evening world., 1911-07-18
ROUTED BY BLAZE
N STORE, CROWD
ATTACKS OWNER
Excited Tenement Dwellers
Chase Cohen, Who Is
Rescued by Police.
FIRE NOT
Is Put Out With Small Loss
and Tenants Above Go
Back to Their Sleep.
FIRE NOT

~ n the shoe store Of Jacob
Seery tenement at No. Isl Mott street.
early to-day caused q wild panic among
IN ~tfdrty-fve italian families living In
the building. and prompted the fear
crased refugees to threaten Cohen. who
iivss nearby.
The blaze was extnsuished after do
ing about $500 damage. but mean time
the entire ~neighborhood had been
aroused. the street was filled with half
Glad people and Cohen. after being
accused and chased by an angry crowd.
sought the protection of the mounted
police.
The IRE was discovered about an
hour after midnight by Policeman
Faurr1s. who was on a ,xed post at
Grand and Mott streets. He sent in
"a alarm and summoned several other
policemen by blowing his whistle. The
bluecoats went through the building
rousing the occupants. but before any
could ESCAPE the place was allied with
smoke.
The excitable tenants rushed into tho
seahSe Saf ~ " oA'AO' 's''a ~ hfN
thick smoke. and in an instant every
one was panic-stricken. It required the
combined efforts OF half a dozen police
men to get the men. women and chill
drsn to the street In safety. The fire.
men made short work OF the blaze.
Just after the tenants got into the
street some person went TO Cohen's
home at No. 1863 Mott street. a few
doors away, and told him his store was
on fire. Cohen rushed to the window
and looked out to see how serious the
blaze was.
The people in the street greeted hi:
appearance with yells OF rage. Cohen
apparently Indifferent TO the temper o.
the crowd or so anxious to learn tn,
extent OF the damage that he disre
garded the threats. ran into the street
Immediately men and women rushed a
him
Cohen turned and fed down the stree,
soon outdistanced them and sought tn
protection OF a couple OF mounted 20
l.cemcn. They escorted him back !
the vicinity OF his store. and by III
time they arrived the %enants, findinI
the fire had been extinguished wit
small loss. forgot their luminosity an
went back to their interrupted sleep.
The fremen found no evidence OF any
thing suspicious about the fire n wer
at a loss TO understand the attitude c
the crowd toward Cohen.
The evening world., 1911-07-18
FIXED POST COP
SAW FIGHT, BUT
COULDN'T BUTT IN
Nobody Called Him When
North Dakota Man Was
Scrapping in Restaurant.

Russell =. Grant OF Grand Forks. ~.
according to the charges aired with
great heat In the West side Court to-
day. at the Manhattan pabs CATO. Ono
Hundred and Ninth street and Manhat-
tan avenue, early to-day. Mr.. Grant
and his friends had been al tho con-
vention OF the Mystic Shrine at SYRIA
! cuse and had the entertaining habi,
axel In their systems for the time being.
When in the course of human events
II became necessary to settle Mr.. Grant
differed with the waiter AZ to the proper
amount OF tho check. The waiter was
firm and collected the fun amount which
the p~asteboards aid was due. Mr.. Grant
became peevish AMI prood@i over the
matter until job Graney. another
waiter. passed with "A tray full OF
glasses.
BY way OF showing his contempt for
me whole tribe OF walters Mr.. Grant
stuck on, his feet and tripped Graney.
who went to the floor, SO did the drinks
on the tray. Graney told Grant he vas
no gentleman. Grant told Graney that
no waiter was an expert In giving such
opinions.
Graney stepped swiftly to the kit
chen. armed himself with a stack OF
plates and hurled them at the head of
Grant, making what navy persons call
excellent practise"
He had IA right TO keep his feet to
himself" Graney said by way OF de-
Tense TO Magistrate Corrigan In the
West side Court.
And you had "A right to call on the
proper authority to punish him. re-
ioined Magistrate Corrigan. And |
hav. the right TO fine you $40. which
] do"
n|ecullar feature OF the working of
the new AGED post system for po'
lcemen came out nj the hearing. Pa
trolman %Bosshimer OF the West one
Uundrcdth street station was ON duty
IN the middle Of the street in front oil
tho restaurant. The rules for fixed
most men prescribe that they must not
Ieaye their stations unless summoned
or until relieved. The encounter Be
tween Graney and tho North Dakotar
was In plain view OF Bosshamcr. bui
nobody called him. He blew his whistle
Tor relief, but no other policeman an.
swered II until tho squahhle had grown
IN n general free hght and tables wor'
being tipped over aud noses mashed
The evening world., 1911-07-18

10 than s,er before. md nov / s,.T' nv
NJ Old friend, who havs been used to sse.
i&@oaasImms s S s.iicr ham iSss ' have s ss.r that s,n , s mn
hieiorsi and father and mother are 10 Sleassd
TO think ! ha's 50. 70. look 50 well ~
tLAA IonS-pN saysI., .,A u!
am ven pleased With sar1ol. II has .Ss2i
The lisht q ny, life. am getting back L
take S,isol Ti''s Saiy. ' Weighed VIZ" iss rqa oS.1 al
now. four weeks later. | am Weighing ~,
s .t%"Ii i .ea f'y aay f iaslnln. G tfnt fn used n
pasi On about I've pounds Of flesh md ~
T. Gnu>O> wriie-; i,
vas - run dow, 10 he 'sp, bottom. 81
g Sp::asaadi;, ait To-. 20 ~" Jaw. "SS %sa | ssssa@n{{
TEL yoi how hl.gy. e. nv elo,hi
M is..' t,FaR>IE Roi y ,a,s
l ,,e used, it la. Geloed me greatly 4
could hardly cat ANYTHING and vas not able I
,ru 81 'N'f' tS a1S' o Sfi TO boxes SSSS' u wv sar saS" ~
can eat ANYTHING and II don't hurt me and I
pound, aud nov /. weigh 10 aud feel bettS
Than have ior five years. am now. 4
nst,y AZ ! Ha gi, 20, BE- H5i shall 'e.,,isI
what yon .iy II viii d."
You mas know some 81 these peogI
viii saud you thclr fnli address II I'd
wish. su that you can find out all aboJ
-,rcoI and the wonders II has wrought. .
prnia,y Won arr now thiuidug .wheth(
All this c1u ur true. stop ~ Write II
at once mod we viii send you. absolutely
II Tablets YOU have ever soon. No ma
yes nm, ssa,rgoi m1Sgs thin folks Tat. but V
don't usk son to take our word Tor, n
simply cut the coupe below ma inclos
IN Stamps 90 hc'p cover the itstr.outd
r,r.uar4 and Uncle sans mail Will BIRTH
,Sr the most valuable package you evt
received.
The evening world., 1911-07-18
WE INVITE !
EVERY THIN MAN AND
WOMAN HERE
a9
EVERY PERSON IN NEW YORK AND VICINITY
TO GET FAT AT OUR EXPENSE :.

Thi. 10 an invitation that, no thin man
ter y yon My ga" we eff SrS , tS isr 10 xiv, we" You
. WONDERFUL discovery that. helps, dise,!
he ..n foods SS people SS 'e Who az. Pun ri. sSG an .H.,d
%Ss"lsthh,si n" @a %a''f Sra M y Il Nv G SSss % aaSS
pu.Sies n the blood Which every min
diseoysred remarkaeie oGreentrstcd
i tEs"' Isfy -S MsiGh i"G OF Which et our S1 S"Sis
are made Treatment that makes indi-
]sestlon and Other stomach dronS,ss Az,
SSlRaP 'dd5 ysp%ep,icr OF sS,'i.rae@- from weak
"sry Old pr FIX ifGs new Sf '' t2satms ssfl Wien .sH ha,
proved a boon to every thin person. Is
s.llsa ssrsSl po "a, n ISsSrt The ss a.% sscr
been Produced before. II is a revelation
20 yemen Who hsye nsysr been se,e TO
cause OF their thinncss. II y a godsend
90 syery mar who Is nnasrwsikh' Or ds rs
want a beautiful and well-rounded figure
ol 'yraI"r,siI S pPp9p1a99@iS You want a body
fnii ~ ,hrobblhg lie and energy; write
The sarsol coW-p'Gy' S79ay; hSrdrld b'dfll
snnann5f You. absoiutaiy free, u 500. box OF
S SSs %li 'n. every M.;' neal ana In I've m,naSss
after you take the first concentrates tan
u, Of this precious py2dH,s il h MI'' 'Ghn as
Nv setneI demonstrotion often Increased
70 weight At the ra'T on one nTsoIP ouWR&e T.
hhs.SS. t"u are r-ere IS the statement ot
those Who have ,triedn,a~ho nave been
convInred-aud VIII" WIZ swear 20 the
virtues % this mar'cllou. prcptratlon'
HEy, Gho,n.E whphhiS nSc;;',h. snrsol
,,m@nt and must sy It has brought 20 me
new M ana viso[ 5I'o u s.i0si d '" Hn,s
uc,s ~ bave gained the duys Of my by.
hood. il has been Tho turning point OF my
i.e Nv health ~ now fine, don't nave
10 10 take any medicine at al aud never "ant
80 assn uoprSurIsrR writes.
sarsol. fgr ! only weighed, shout 100 nonndd,,
when began using and nov ! M,ish i1'
,nunds. - really this makes tNenb l"uE
The evening world., 1911-07-18
ANGRY WHEN HURT,
NEW YORKER GIVES
AUTO TO A BOY

HAMMOND, Ind, July ls-Cecii Han
cock. "A ~la.year-old Jasper county boy,
vas presented with n motor car by an
.oxasperated New Yorker who. while
uotorlng TO Chicago. me-; with an acc'-
dent near the farm owned by william
Hancock, the boys father. The tourist
refused to give his name. but the auto
license bore tho NUMBER 'soVo-New
York u At.
farm the New Yorker lost control OF MS
machine and It plunged Into a ditch
Young Hancock helped the occupant
ON, OF the wreck and its owner made
Tie air blue with lur!d remarks about
he blanNety-blank machine.
~. give the car away Tor anything
to get rid OF f." he said.
Give It to me" suggested the boy.
."rake It and welcome
He then hired the boy 10 drive him
10 the nearest railroad station. ere
he boarded a train for Chicago.
According TO tho new registration
Sumbers George Il, Shaw o. Three-Mll'
raw Owned car No. S6Q6.