davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-07-27

one and one-haLf cups si,7ed -four; y
keasbOontni salt; 3 Le0ei teaspoonfais
X c Baking Ponder; a cup shorten
ing; about u cup milk; apples.
Fill the cups of buttered muffin pan
with pared and sliced apples, sprinkle
with salt and turn two or three table
spoonfuls of water into each cup. Sift
together, three times, the flour, salt and
baking powder; work in the shortening,
and mix to soft dough with the milk.
Drop the dough from spoon with the
apples in the cups, givingita smooth ex-
terror. Let bake about twenty five min
utes. Invert the pan on large serving
dish. Put aspoonful of hard sauce above
the apple in each dumping and finish
with grating of nutmeg.
This IL only one of the many new delicious and
appetizing recipes contained in the X Cooks
Book. which may be obtained free by sending
the colored certificate packed in every 25-cent
can of X Baking Powder to the JAQUEs MFo.
Co., Chicago Be sure to get the 25-cent size
smaller cans do not contain Cooks Book GER
tifcateS,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-07-27
FOLEYSHONEY1s6TAR
for ehiIdrsHs safe. sure. Ne sPtasss
Tents And Awnings.

We manufacture tents, awnings.
sails, paulins, horse covers. storm
blankets, pack sacks and all canvas
specialties.
Superior Tent and Awning
Company.
Superior, Wis. 1905 Wilmer
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-07-27
Eoroettino Himself.

An elderly gentleman who knew
something or law lived in an Irish
village where no lawyers had ever
penetrated and was In the habit Of
making the wills Of his neighbors.
At an early hour one morning ne
was aroused from his slumber by a
knocking at his gate and, putting his
head out Of the window. he asked who
was there
'It's me, your honor-Paddy Flaher-
ty. could not get wink OF sleep
thinking Of the will have made"
whats the matter with the will?'
asked the lawyer.
Matter, indeed" replied Pat.
"Shure, I'VE not left myself three
legged stool to sit upon!'
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-07-27

of the Northwestern Development
League aud formerly Manager OF
Publicity for the Omaha Chamber
of Commerce. has been appointed
General Manager of the show, ana
is now actively at work to secure
exhibits and entertainment fea-
lures.
As the Northwestern Develop
ment League is composed OF CONNER
cial clubs of all states interested, the
League officers will communicate
with these bodies, advising them In
reference to exhibit material, space
available, etc.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-07-27
WEDDING KNIVES.
They Were Once Necessary Part OF
q Brides Costume.

Brides Costume.
Of the many dainty and curious
relics belonging to old wedding Gus
toms hone is more interesting and
beautiful il themselves than the
once indispensable bride knives,
specimens of which still linger here
and there among the cabinets of
old country houses in England.
Or you may discover a slender,
quaint old pair Of these ancient
posy knives in their delicate, faded
cases, hiding behind the glass in
some sleepy provincial museum.
You scarcely realize as you ex-
anime them that without her we'd
ding knives attached to her girdle
the medieval and seventeenth GEN.
tury bride would hardly have con-
sidered herself befttingly dressed.
So completely a part of the mar
riage costume were they and SO i'm
portant an item of the ritual of the
ceremony that they once came to be
considered almost as necessary to
the orthodox marriage as the veil
and ring themselves. The old plays
TEEN with illusions to them.
And who can forget the figure of
Juliet, wearing her wedding knives,
as she stands in tragic anguish in
the friar's cell, and again when she
is about to take the sleeping po-
ton? Shakespeare in the old quar-
to of 1897 made special reference
to his heroine wearing them.
OF the hundred and one delicate
trihes of the ancient wedding toilet
few were invested with more tender
fancies Of mystic symbolism than
these knives. There was first the
idea of the severing of the knot OF
love and then the more practical
suggested emblem of good house
wifery and domestic policy.
They were not worn in England
alone, but all over Europe wedding
knives formed part of the brides
regular accouterments. The high
est invention was often brought to
hear upon their metal, brocade and
shagreen cases and sheaths. In the
old Flemish pictures they may be
seen hanging from the ladies' CIR
| dies beside the bodkin, scissors and
other personal articles of the new
wife.
Very beautiful indeed are some
of the quaint old blades and han
dies, and all were of superior quail
ity and artistic ornament. As the
rank of the bride rose so they be-
came more deliberately chased, and
sometimes they were jeweled to a
standard of immense value. It is
very curious to learn that many oil
the finest English specimens en-
anated even in those remote days
from Sheffield.
The precise origin of the custom
of wearing wedding knives is lost
in obscurity, but their decline from
favor seems to have set in after the
reign Of William and Mary. In the
time of Anne and the early Georges
the custom was already obsolete
and archaic. There is something
almost mysterious in the way in
which these beautiful little memen-
tos have completely vanished from
modern usage, disappearing almost
concurrently with the i'll fated
| Stuarts. London Queen.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-07-27
They HsIp the Justices.

Zach United States supreme court
justice has body servant assigned to
him. and this servitor is sore trial to
many. The body servants. nowScalled
messengers" descend from justice to
Justice Several are old men. Their
usual attitude toward their particular
justices is that of tutor toward pupil
They dictate in all matters Of etiquette
and are generally bothersome. But
there's no getting rid of them. They're
an institution having precedent.-San
Francisco Argonaut
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-07-27

One half hour each Gay spent in
diligent work will keep the lawn and
premises surrounding any house in
our town in apple-pie order, and
make our little city The garden spot
of our fair state.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-07-27

Doan's Regulets cure constipa-
ton. tone the stomach, stimulate
the liver, promote digestion and
appetite and easy passages of the
bowels. Ask your druggist for
them. % cents per box.
The evening world., 1911-11-13
CIGARETTE ExPL0DES GAS,
WOMAN IS BADLY BURNED.
Mother and Daughter Thrown Vio-
lently TO the Street by
Force Of BloW-Up.

Some careless youth dropped n Gig
arctic To-day just as he was crossing
Le ekman street at william street.
where Consolidated Gas Company en-
pIayees, In charge OF Joseph Butler,
had dug an excavation to locate n
leak. Befo-e the youth passed the
leak couldn't he found. a minute later
IL was found. Unfortunately for Mrs.
Mary Geblein, nfty-nlne years old. Of
No. 22l Covert street. brooklyn, she
followed in the cigarettes wake with
her daughter Anne.
Just as they reached the excavation
there was an explosion and mother and
daughter were hurled violently to the
street. They were carried into the barber
shop of NJ. Gurzardo. where II was
found the mother was severely burned
from the flames accompanying the ex-
.plosion. strangely. her outer CLOTH
Ing was untouched, but most OF her
undcrdresses were burned away. The
daughter was unhurt.
Or. Iiealy was summoned by Police
man McElligott from 81. Gregory's
Hospital and Mrs. Geblein take there.
The evening world., 1911-11-13
FIREMAN NAMES ENGRAvER.
kieut. Newbcrth FILES Counter
suit 10 wife's Charges.

Adam Newberth. a lieutenant in the
Fire Department. started suit in the SUI
preme Court for a divorce from his wife
Sarah, naming william II. Zchr. a
wealthy e%ngraver. of No. l6j william
street. as correspondent.
Some time ago Mrs. Newberth fled a
suit for separation on the ground OF
cruelty and inhuman treatment. New
berth, through his lawyer, Sharon
Graham, interposed a counter-claim for
divorce. and to-day asked Justice Sea-
bury to assign the case to a jury for
trial.
Newberth declares no found MS wife
and Zehr at his home. No. 769 Union
street, Brooklyn. on the night OF Sept.
The evening world., 1911-11-13

started home with their prizes. The de-
~tectlves said they found 1880 worth OF
iewelry on the pair and n large collec-
ton OF pawn tickets.
The evening world., 1911-11-13

q last. lie and several friends. he said.
broke down the door and entered the
apartment. Mrs. Newberth denies that
she and Zehr were acting improperly.
The evening world., 1911-11-13
SEVERAL KILLINGS LAID a
MAsoN,s DOOR.

big BIZ has been suspected OF half
a dozen murders, among ihern the Mill
Ing OF Ca HE Cooper OF tho Newcastle.
Pa. Bank In 1885 the murder Of Major
w. c. Wilson. No. III Walnut street.
Philadelphia. in August. 1897. He was
also suspected of participation In the
killing OF william o. Hutchins at Provi-
dence. X. J.. In December. 1897. big
Biz was also accused of torturinR John
Cachiin and his wife at Chenille Mills.
n. Y. some months ago. Cachlin. when
he failed to disclose the hiding place OF
his money. was held on a hot stove until
he told.
The arrival Of Mason created consld-
cradle excitement at Headquarters. All
the older detectives. who have mel Bill
IN the course OF their criminal work
gathered around and swore to his iden-
tity.
Three proud Port Chester detectives
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-04

Francis G. Wilson, special United
states attornev for the Pueblo In.
dians. Is in Albuquerque today from
Santa Sc
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-04
LOCAL AND PERSONAL


Bebbcr Co, Opticians. phone 400.
Mr.. aud Mrs II. $ Palmer OF san
n Fo were visitors here Yesterday,
guests at th, Alyarado Motel
Mrs @. q Shod, nnd children left
sarday Tor Ju extended visit with
urr parculs tu 'ort,z. Cnlu
Nn Hor, Bryant and children l,f,
In.l night pu So % for los Nugrlrs
On 'I-ll Mr Hraurs mother
o. % Holt, a prominent attornc, oi
Las Cruces. WAC iH Albuquerque yes
to-day
"a % Hvuiug, secretary ul The Ncv
Mexico HuroJu Ot immigration. lDit
THIS morning iuU Santa Fo
G. /. Sougravc.. general coluniza.
iinu agent Ion the Santa D., railroad
was visitor .n Albuquerque NcstCI.
utt comforting with local officials
Nj and Mrs Fred Hermann ana lit.
fl' daughter lrmu lulf Ton their home
100 NusloW AIiZ. Tact night after a
few daye visit with rhou relatives
Mr. and Ms 4 \ Trim1lc
Mss SlcNsNcl. wife of the Julian 4
St,Nshcl director of music at the
Ia.fimr 'hputpr. returned las. night
from o. wish of rvo months with rcia
Uy,s m Detroit Mich
Dr and Nr. N,pl...Y g....
llU part. I.l tuda, ion lrpta. uup.
u.. viii 1r IA, guest. of Miss Da.
urrur. of 90, eu,,ruu,u .,r,i,. fur
Oh. da. ira, Graz u4rtA viii .,It-
mos. Tine Indian fiesta tauI.ur
u... va... urrf. a,,,.b,,, ., A..
.n.f.,,. I~.f,,.. tnt,, ~ unt,,. -, ,n,
Nom. ,t,,ico s,,,,,....,.' ,n,,,, ,.n ,..
Santa Pc this morning after .p,pding
several du,s as the house pupsr ol
Miss lillian llcssuld,n Fourteenth
and Roma avenue.
kylrI,,, a. r.,l o., s,,,l..,. az .,b,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-04

the town g. doy, looping a more aggrcs.
sivo streak Tor civic mproN cmrnt5.
such az sidewalks add good roads,
than ever before
Miss Lucille Tuswcll. daughter oi
Alr ami Nh William rruswcll of 1Ui
South Fins. street. aud Miss MARY
Abel, daughter OF Nh Abel OF Hclcn
left this Uoruiug for Cincinnati. Ohio.
where thrN VIII become uuyl"cs Tor
the sisicIhuDU iu the order OF the Sis.
tiers of Charity The Young ladies
were biddon farewell by large NUM-
Der ot friends.
Thomas runin who spent several
months boa Albuquerque last year. dow
residing uu. uuuontly iu Los Au-ri,s,
whore DEE b. assistant 10 the suprrin-
icud,ut %. construction iur the IA.
Ciic states Telephone COMPANY PASS
ed through Albuquerque on the santa
l'o Limited last dieht en- roui. to his
home Ia Mad. pn. 5 -, ton q Visit Or
several weeks.
D. a. ORir'lY. general manager ol
the Occidental Lilc Insurance com.
pauN accompanied bl Mrs Oltlelll
and daughter Miss Katherine. lcit
this morning iur uu extended vacation
iu Sew Nuft ana Canada. Mr. OklrllN
has not had % vacation 100 ron. ypdIs
aud viii do uu.ulug hu, rest and boost
M, suu'hWUi while away lnis time
TIA, ORiriIt bows, Zoe Do. and
fuuh. viii Dbl, guests az tuu - lo.
scph saniiu.Um while their parents
are absent
Miss NDu sVuyyr OF Gruansno.d.
Texas. Al Van GJ-.hook. who
taught Boz Amuuad, Union county
SCHOOLS. ae. tuor Buy irumhlrs Of
Carrizuzu. lu among thD Dung pco-
pie vino enrolled al rh. AlbuuuOruu"
hus.n,s- college today Ais Fannie
Abr.u ot springer y. a. win arrive
tonight Go pursue commercial
course. Tho ,nrullmeut ut tho college
BIS worry encouraging and Prof !. r..
Good ,u believes thlt tEis VIII Uc q
banner year fur the restitution
IN NcndG siloer rabbi OF Temple
A,r'rt prrsI1 ut OF tho Albuquerque
Ant Tuberculosis brfuclatiun, frup ~
tine University 90 NrN M'Si'o iur th"
q. ming ear 3D. . one of Al5uplrruut :
best ana most .uhlic spir rl ,.'I'ns,
.I,turnrd ON Co... a. liforala lm q toe
.dtN after -puIatr three month, IN
th, east WITH Mrs. SLIDER and child.
pr Slbrr enjoyed mis- vacation great,
lf. obtaining good rest ana doing
research work which viii enable hin,
To- de- yaluuula work In me university
ami ln thr synagogue this year.
t'olour Robert SNORT ana ldouten-
ant NJ. a. browns Of Nlhuqurrque,
no participated u tie national rifle
shoot at COMP Perry ohio. returned
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-04

As usually treated sprulu,6 am
kI, Nill disable man tof three CO..
four weeks, but by applying cham
n"rlhus Lumcut freely as soon l-
tbo injury is received, ana observing
tuo directions with ,.cu hutir f.
cure can Dee effected iu trum uWu I
four daNs. For sale by uil druss .sts
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-04
VACATION DAYS ARE
ALMOST OVER, SAD
BUT TRUE
County Schools and Private
Academies Open Tomorrow
City Schools and Varsity
Open Doors September IL.

Tomorrow moraIug marks Ga, end
.or ,hr long -ummrr's vacation at least
for great mans children. for the
county public schuois VIII open their
doors for tho ul' term al ulno O'Clock.
Together with THESE So Vurcurs
academy Niu again invite into It's
riJs"ruuuls 10 host uf young ladies nom
af u'rts OF the territory and thp par
uruiU .ehool ol Immaculate ConCcp-
tpn win also rccouv,nr. \ greater
uumu,r ui school children arc exc
pyotrl Co attend these srats Ur lrarn-
ing This year than ever before Iu th"
hktury or "a. city The enrolment
of tho county schools VIII iar .x,.rd
that pf last year, and some excellent
TEACHER. nav, boon secured t1 instruct
tho Youths and muidrns in rcadIn'.
'riuu tud rithm,tIc TN. popularity
OF 81 Vincent as rirls Hnishing
.chool rs YEARLY hocomlnp greater.
and th. new courses offered there this
v.tr WIN prove lu added 1duacmont
Tho sisters expect to welcome NUM-
N," IS new faces Tho parpChlal
.rhonl of tuc Immaculate Conception
tiNI'N NlF' 'NI''l" hIl |I' i'h"' 70 NN-
Tendance this year
con- Monday, september ilth, the
CTS schools viii open. together with
tu, high schunl and the University
Of Sew M,Niru m, public grade
schools have found lt necessary TO
hold classes Zoo the library huildl1r.
because tho Attendance thh year VIII
far sxcccd tIr ace. mWodatiuns uncr-
ed by thc present school buildings.
Tho high school is advocating "a"
building uf a new building 20 better
accommodate the ever increasing en-"
rollmcnt with statehood fact tho
, growth ut Tho state University VIII be
great, Offering as 30 does an oNcep-
tlouh course of studies, ana ranking
Twin the highest schools of the lund,
70 win draw the best young men and
women ~ tho territory President T.
Mcqueen Gray has been busy the last
month answering his heaps of mail
asking about the various courses or
fer,d. A. result ~ his labors he
predicts am enrolment far exceeding
that of any previous years
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-04
o. A. WATSON & co.
STR0NG'S BOOK STORE

~ the cit, NoStcrda, Iiput,naut
browne ivtd BOO IA, shooting by Sew
Mexico guard men. shooting tai out
.oi possible 800. backing one point
Go mako an average rf SO. Private r..
colt oi Nrtrs.1 was second with -.8.
Lieutenant Jake Stafford of Santa Pc
HIs third With as The New M,AI-
cans failed Co. gr' into the running
H the CLASSES h"gaus, ot the moor
Workmanship pf two or three mem.
h'r1 OF the team whose experience
should has. enabled turm 90 do bot
ter work
Mrs OLoushlin, wife Of NJ.
.O'loughliu OF $40 West Coal avenue.
returned SATURDAY.. accompanied De
her son. John. from a visit OF several
weeks in Southern California Ms
O'lOughlin visited for several dRvs
with her son Joseph. who is studying
TOR tho Catholic priesthood iu Tho
Jesuit nOvltiate IN Los Gatos. Cal
ana also with her brother. Rev Brr.
uard c. RadahuB. q parish priest IN
san ItducihrO The numerous friends
of foe OLOughlin Ia Abuuuoruuc
vii be- pleased 10 learn that The Young
man rs enjoying good health and maG.
ing plondld progress In his studies
lea compliance with the recent ordi.
nance passed uy tho CITY council. an
plumbers who expect 10 practice their
trade ln Albuquerque will bc required
To- submit "a an examination before
thc board OF plumbing examiners n
the Ccuual school building either to-
morrow on Wcdncsdu, The cNaniin-
Ing board consists OF i T.. Steele. 4.
~ Nickrey aud Earl BoWdich, Nj
steele being a representative for the
cts. Nj NicAuy for the master plum
beers and Mr. Bowdicb Ton the union
plumbers Licenses will be issued 20
dult qualified plumbers after the
cNdmlua
The Gillespie NcWs Of Gillespie lll,
of recent date has The following
note of interest to local friends ot
James Duny we'll known barber
whose brother died her three wee NS
ago James Duny returned Monda
to AlhHqu'luuo * A. where he has
good position Nj Duty accom-
panied thC remains OF his brother
L1c and STAYED until after the husi-
ness of thp estate WAS attended 30.
lie spcaks iu glowing terms ut New
Mexico anI seems well satisfied vi
Albuquerque Hp spoke very iect
ingly of tho Kind treatment that was
accorded him and he family Of his
deceased brother al the time OF the
death. and rs loud In his praise ol the
hospitality shown by thc people ol
Albuquerque
Hc, \ NJ Nandaiari = T., pastor
81 tho immaculate Conception church,
has received from Frances Rose
Lurbs "a miss ct ten summers, who
is ~ student in 81 MarNs convent,
near Notr. Dame. Ind, beautiful
SILK hand painted burse 90 ho used
ON th, altar during the exposition OF
the Blessed sacrament The hursc Be-
cntirrl, the work of Frances Rose,
who win b., rcmcm borcd AS one ut
the daughters pf M and Mrs. Jacob
Lucbs both uf whom died several
wears ago The work of art is the
first Ca be completed hy the little girl
and she wished IL % be used in the
Immaculate Conception church here,
where she was baptized and where
her parents Wrr" members. Father
Nundamr pri1rS the hursc very
hiRhh and wlll use n on the ahar
Tor ~ Intended purpose
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-04
TYPOS ELECT NEW
OFFICERS
Thomas Hughes Unanimously
Chosen to Head Printers
Union in Albuquerque for
Another Year.

The Albuqucluuo local ct the ulD-
national Typographical Union held o.
meeting yesterday afternoon az which
election OF officers Tor lhe n,N Sis
months was the chief icaruro q. bust
acss The union unanlWuuslN CO.
elected Ihomas Hughes 90 dirtct The
dcatInics oi the organization ds ucsi-
den, ioI another term Frank SuutHul
was chosen vice president and lld
Bacon secretary and treasurer The
executive committee consists OF " IT,
Harris, benjamin 9igncu George
Crane Roy KirkIattict was chosen
sprspaut-at-agulH
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-04
SOLD FOR CASH ONLY

Ou account of Ia, ,uulrsct mado
governing tho sale of adopted TcNt
Books wc arc compelled 90 SCH Grade
school Books for Cash only.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-04

" ID Hickey oi the general pu.
chasing agents office OF the santa Fr
ia Chicago has arrived Ia AlmQurr
que ANA taken a position IN the local
Santa Fe storokcepcrs office
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-06

of an income of more than 5000
1919 per annum, and not the owner
of any land other than that offered as
ecuri.y, may obtain advances up to
$3.50 ($2190) and not exceeding three
quarters of the total value of the Sc
curity in case of freehold land, or
three-quarters of the value of the les
sees interest in the case of leasehold
land, and in no case are advances
granted which exceed the values of
the dwelling houses, nor to applicants
who do not take up their permanent
residence under security. AS in the
case Of advances to settlers, interest
is at the rate of 5 per cent, and re-
ducible to AZ per cent if payment is
not over fourteen days overdue, and
the loans run from 20 to 361a years
The valuation fee is rs. Cd. (S1.S2).
Accommodation Houses for shearers.
very stringent act relating to ac-
commodation for shearers has been in
force in New Zealand since 1894. Up
to that time shearers had to be con-
tent with whatever accommodation
was given them by station owners, but
now proper ventilation, lighting, and
supply of clean water are required for
the shearers' houses. When more than
four shearers are employed there must
be 240 cubic feet of space to each man.
Accommodation houses for shearers
huilt in accordance with the regula-
tions and housing from six to eight
and three or four attendants or shed
hands cost from $500 to $4,000, but the
average is probably about $1,000,
accompanying the foregoing report
were several official documents relat-
ing to workers dwellings in New Zea-
land, including the text of the law, and
eighteen plans of workers dwelling
designed by the government architect,
all of which will be loaned to inter
ested persons by the Bureau of Manu-
factures.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-06

wherever he goes. He sent his art
list into Cuba when the war was
threatening. When the artist COM
planned because there was nothing
doing, Hearst replied, you draw the
pictures. I'll make the war He is
everlastingly grasping after more ter
ritory, and pushing his nose into
other peoples affairs.
81 do not know how closely the Lib
eral party is in league with him. l
am inclined to believe-I do not
charge-that the people who are try
ing to force reciprocity upon us are
in close alliance with him.
From this place his address was
interrupted with all sorts of calls and
statements. Over under a tree an
opponent gathered a crowd around
him. Mr. Pope paid his compliments
to him with, My friend under the
tree is happier tonight than he will
be on the twenty-frst.'
He assured the crowd that Ameri-
can statesmen from the Atlantic to
the Pacific saw in reciprocity the ulti-
mate annexation of Canada. "Can.
ada is at the parting of the ways.
Are we to be led away by such a man
as Mr. Hearst?"
Here the disorder broke out afresh.
Mr.. Pope lost his temper and hurled
taunt for taunt. TITS a weak cause
that cannot stand on it's own footing
without a lot of weak howlers."
Everything else he said was lost in
the cheers for Laurier and recipro-
city.
A few others tried to speak. but
with no better results, and after the
reading of few kilograms from Jour.
nails in different parts of the Domin-
ion, in which they attacked Mr..
Hearst and the Liberals in very
strong language, the chairman was
compelled to announce the meeting
over.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-06
RHEUMATISM.

Chronic rheumatism often attacks
the larger joints. Internal treatment
of any kind would be worse than use
less, but by applying Chamberlains
Pain Balm freely and massaging the
affected parts three times a day,
cure may be effected. 1t will afford
some relief at once and by contin-
uing the treatment, will eventually
effect a complete cure. Some cases,
however, require considerable pa
tience. Be careful to keep the bow
els regular. For sale by all dealers.
Benson, Smith & Co., agents for
Hawaii