davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-28
sruit i'm llnalad.

Menfd, laf eS Sid nidt perbriceen,
Wenn bir feine 8lumen iprieFen,
Wenn 9m Bed in alien Gden,
@enn Did b5ie Shulben itbrefen,
@enn i'm Qinematpsrapben
Nubts fannit bic Seit neridblafen,
1eil Dor Dir ein srueer Snt,
aie Ansiidbt iperren tut.
Senfe bnbei, bah ani Grhen
MaeS emit mug nnbers werbeu;
Jiige bid NIT frifd)em Wsnt
Wns fein Waurren dnherm tut
Cine grenbe bleibet Dir
9aft On bod baS 8 one Star gter,
9as 1itft Dir BITE Sursen trasen,
Gtdrft has Ser3 unb itarft ben Masem
Gtebt sn nenem Sfafien araft.
Niles tut Der Oeriteniaft.
gp beiieaFt bas itnsliid On
0tt benz Gone Star 8ier tint Rm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-28
Sine fd,redlidle Nsuube

bon einem WeIier, ro}tieen 0qeeI,
@enebr, bon elmer Me1fanne ooer
anoerer art, perlanet pronpte 9e>
banolung NIT @udlen's @rniec
Salbe. 9eilt idnea tiiao iiher. 25t
bei allen Druggiiterl.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-28

Gin eutes @las Bier ihlneGt
am beItell, fpenn man es itngeitort
tri,lfen fa,1r. Dies fam man BEL
9. gnrsitaller, neben Der Serr.oitns.
fobne.Saue, mo bas prGdtige NaB
itets frilh om 8apf 1T.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-28
9abrgang AZ.
yastrs Nnsrlei avs Gsmtfd,lans.

QWWttS Uucttet 0HD GeWtIWtdhc.
9err BON u. 1T Der SproB ei-
nes aIten idd)iiiden 9loelsgeidledts,
aber in ieinen Gorn1eu redt unge-
atpiueen uno urIpiid)fig. Ser apfel
f1lt niht melt BON 5tamm: 4lrI
feline beioen Sobne. Der 5ebnidbrise
) >@eorg 1ino Der adti1brige Seii,5 ba-
ben lib einen bltridifolem Son eulae.
eisnet. gines gages MAIDEN alle 5l-
lanI1en nit oem neu engagierten
6ausIebrer eiuen glusflug in Der
llmgebung Dres0ens. Sn eiueui
2opognitbofe miro ginfebr gebaltell.
nm Sen anffee ein5unebnlen aul)
Elm reibIihes lunntltm Yfdnnfudel.
miro onfgetragen. 5dlieblid lit
nar nod ein Hfantlfuden in Ser
Gdiiiiel. 9err b. v. bat ii6 geraoe
eiuen 4ugenblid bonn Glide entfrent,
un6 fdon lanet Der fleine Sein5 init
Der Morten: Den freB -ih" nah
0el1 Yfannfuhen. Der 9nlslebrer
ueiit ben 5ungeH ieil,er Mits6rittfs-
tpei{e ipegei eilergiib auredt nno
beidliebt feline Moralpaufe nit ben
Norten: .@enn bas Der @err ga
ter borte, piiroe er iiber oerartiae
Mus6riide tief emport iein." sm
il16{ten W1cuaent fritt Gerr b. s.
ipieoer an Ben Giib, ipirft einen Bid
auf bic GdufieI an6 ruff lad5eno::
,Q9er bnf 6enn Sen nod gefreIiem2"
Ger idheIlite 5hnensua
9eutidIonos peffebrt felt 6em !.
cs.ini auf Der Stede Miinhen--
Miirnberg. CT Iegt. 6ie Gnbrt bon
1886 aiIometer in 2 Gtunoen nno
t5 Weiuuten suriid, erreidt allo eine
Dltrhi1nittsge sgeibtuinoigfeit BON SO
ailometer glei1 $3.50 ensl Wei-
len.
Ser oiesiabriec gerIiue.
Nfingfiperfebr uabm gr0bere Gimen-
iionen an, ols bic Derihieoenen Ser
febrsgeiell1daften ertpartet batter.
Die llriade Iieat in oem id,onen
aBefter, bag an beioen Yfingittagen
IL Berlin itno uingegeno berridte
Sic grose WerIiuer GfraBeubobn Sc.
f6r6erte ouf ibren Qinien uno orn
gaebenbabnen runb 100000 Yerio-
men, 6ns beiBt, 100000 perionen
smebr als in Noriabr. Die Sod.
i,iI6 llntevgrunobd6n ipur6e All ben
bej6en Jeittosen BON mebr nIs $685.
600 Bobr96iten beirutt; Die Ginilab-
me be5iifert ii1 auf riin6 80.20G
Murf. Die MIlgemeine @erIiner
Guinibusgeieni beforoerte an
In bei6en sSelttoaen GOT 900 Scr.
fcnen. Moh it6rfcr NOR Der Der.
lebr am @fingftiGuanbeno. Gier
ipiir6cn 0ie 9n1nibliiie bon runb
$50, 600 Derlouen benrst. Dieie3obI
bt6eutet fir oie @eieuf1aft eiilen Me.
forb. 81 {etf 6em Deffeben Der sc.
feH{&oft nod ME cine 10 bobe 9er,
Eehre5fffer erreiht tuliroe. Die
Dontbfihiffobrtsqeielidoft Gtern,
Sc Il, ben 9finqiftoqcn 81 Dompfer
lr,ib aloforboote uuteripeqs bot.e, Be.
f6r6erte ttoheau 4OO, 900 Nericuen
Der 6outtonbrono mar auf oen
&treden werIin-@r;inou, Berlin
Donsyee un6 Teoel--Heiliqen|ee
8 ex<ros,,Ao as.vso .e;ner r,;o
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-28
g.. $. & g. u. (Sanpt.2inie).

g.. S. & 9. u. (Saupt.2inie).
Arf,inft-
SO. 9-gom Often. ......7:85 PORN
SO. 7-@om Often. $3.50 nahra
30. 10-Gl Hnio H. @eiten. .7:30 nndbm
seo. S-Won 81 Raio.. ..10.15 bonn
Nbfn6rt-
SO. 9--Nad gI Yafo unb @eften. J. !.
SO. 7-aad 81 gafo nnb @eiten. ..-' -.
:. :. !. 700 abenbS
No 10-Nnh b. @eiten. 1000 nbenbs
SO. 8-ga6 bem Often. 10:45 borm
No. 1-Nah Sci gio.. 400 abenSs
@ietDria DtpifOn. 9. $. e g. q.
Nntunft
so. 805-guero. gietoria. 1850 nanm
Nbfahrt-
10. 8o6-guero. wictoria. $500 bonn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-28
R. &. & s. gats.

Anfunft-
Ho. 241-wou Soufton unb @albefton
:. $50 mprgens
70. 7-Wou Dauas u. Sort @ortb
SO. 235-Hom Norbem. .7.S0 borniiti.
SO. 15-8on @nco.. 800 nnmm.
SO. 231-gom Goroen unb 4oufton
:. :. .... ..S:25 ttndm
SO. 9-gom Norben. ..7:45 abenbs
.... :. :. ..7.10 borrii
SO. 10-gla5 bem Norben. 1000 BORN
No. 16- Nad auftiu uno Baeo
;. ). $3.50 BORN.
SO. 10-Nadl benz Rorben. 300 BORN
SO. s. Mad DaIas. Sort @ortb
ilIlD Wnco.. =. -. .S.45 dbenoS
3o. 236-Nnh bem Noroen. -.
:. -. ....0.16 abenba
10. 242-99aG Souiton unb Sal.
beiton.. =. :. -. 1915 Ghenoa
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-28
Giieababll : Tablplan.
5. & g. y. gaIa.

5. q y. v. Ha5n.
anfunit-
Ro.3 -@om Norben. .6.45 nbenos
$50. g. 8on1 92nrben. .8.45 n1org
$50. 7-Qocnl bon 9earne. 1000 ntorg
SO. 9-Qocal bon Ralefine :. !.
=. ...... :. =. ..10.45 nbenos
go. f. Bon Merifo. Loo iladn
No. 12-2ocal bon 2arebo (gentiidt) !.
;. 1885,. ;. -. :. 800 morG
9lbfa6rt
SO. f. Nnd benz Noroem. 4 90 nd1m.
SO. O. Nah benz Norben. 500 abenbs
SO. 8-2ocaI nad Raleftine Z. 80 morg
@o. 10 ggpreb uad Searne. :. !.
..... 400 n1ora
SO. Ga9 Ierifo. ZOO mors.
$40. II -2ocal mad 2areoo (eeuiht) !
.6.UU uOeUDo.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-24
WI TING FANG
SATURATED"
Continued r1nnl nAge nineN
CONTINUED nom page nineO

a total abstainer in that respect. The
result is that feel much stronger
and healthier; stronger physically
mentally and morally.
81 have not clear proof but feel
convinced in my own mind that people
who are teetotallers and non-hesh eat
ers are a better class Of people And
further, If people would adopt the sys-
TEN which am now following there
would be no quaTelling and no fight
ing, and the war which is now raging
in Europe, | feel sure,-if the people
were teetotallers and non-nesh eaters
would never have been started"
Consul-General Wilder's Address.
DR.. Wilder devoted the first part
of his address to the drink question
in Shanghai He said;
Drink plays a large part in Shang-
hal life and it is fitting that as rea-
sonable men and women we study it.
must insist that it is not fanaticism
nor eccentricity to be interested IN
drink, considering what it is doing all
about us; and to sound the alarm.
In my journalistic and consular ca
reer I have seen so many go down, so
many careers wrecked and so much
wretchedness among the innocent
caused by the ignorance of those who
begin the drink habit that | must re-
spond to any opportunity to aid in in
forming men-especially young men
what a dangerous thirst they are en-
rendering. I am familiar with that
confident saying in the flush of
strength L can take it or let it alone,
and ! know the poor neglected wretch
lodging, or a dollar and finally con-
fesses that what he wants, and must
have, is drink. One can stop and
won't, the other would stop and can't
"A familiar development is the grad
ual surrender to the habit-the man
spends more and more time at the
CluD VI puDllC DARIUS Lace SHOWS II,
his griends know it; everybody knows
that the habit is getting him except
the man himself In other cases the
results are more rapid There is an
increasing recklessness; interviews
with employers; a return home at the
expense of others
Not infrequently the drama ends
tragically. There is a mysterious
death-nearly always a whiskey bot
tie is found in the room; some one
goes off by himself and takes his own
life or the waters claim a fresh vic
time. | submit that if community
at home of only 15,O12 population
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-24
HAWAII BELT ROAD.

HILO, November 2O.-The engin-
eering and surveying department Of
the belt road commission for he
Island of Hawaii is costing $3.50 a
month, exclusive of the salary of the
chief engineer. Chief Engineer Bishop
now has at work under him r. b.
Parks, H. E. Burke and D. p. Foster,
engineers; Richard Kekoa, clerk, and
Umiumi Matsu, craftsman He has
sent for two more engineers from New
York They are J. c. Patrick, who
will arrive about the middle of De-
cember and will be first assistant en-
gineer, and J. NJ. Adams of Albany,
N. Y, who will have charge of the
preparation Of the road plans. Both
have worked along with Mr.. Bishop
on roads in New York state. Mr..
Bishop says:
I'VE should have this work cleaned
up and be out of here in about two
years from now. 1t should take US
about six months to get all the plans
and specifications prepared and to get
the work under contract. though some
of it ought to be under contract be-
fore that. The completion OF the con
tracts should take, I figure it, about
eighteen months"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-24

the number of foreign residents in
Shanghai-reported so many death.
and tragedies obviously from drink,
there would be an agitation and an eff
fort to better conditions.
often the last chapters Of drink
cases are not enacted here, or are
yelled Most of the evil is not worked
in the vulgar fashion of drunkenness,
disorder and violence. The most fire.
quent fruit OF the habit is the weaken.
ing of the body to resist disease and
attacks that a non-alcoholic can with.
stand. Men die and the certificate
calls it something else"
! Dr. Wilder cited a test made by a
! physician, which proved to a certainty
, that alcohol was not only a violent
irritant but also a narcotic Then he
discussed the recent plebiscite in
Maine, adm in conclusion said that the
drink habit really was disease;
Therefore he argued for total absti-
Inence as the only sure way of avoid
ling this particular disease. "Why take
a drink of liquor any more than you
would take a drink Of a few malaria
germs" Moderate drinking was like
trying to confne a prairie fire to Il
certain small area.
One Of the strongest arguments adj
N-nn4AI "a. l..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-24
CLAXTON'S DREAM
LContinued From Page NInel

Continued From Page Nine)
falls" declared William Knowles
Cooper. Taking the Civil and the
Spanish-American wars for example,
he said that thousands of boys just
preparing to enter college were killed
or came home crippled, losing the best
years of their lives. The present gen.
Grafton, he said, it profiting by the ex-
perience of these boy soldiers.
Basic Work in Schools.
DR.. Davidson said the first work OF
international peace should be accom-.
plished in the schools of the country
"Militarism is not countenanCed in the
cadet organizations in the schools
The officials have never allowed them
selves to look upon these regiments
as military organizations. Their pur-
pose is for peace" he said
Willet NJ. Hays, assistant secretary
of agriculture and president of the so
ciety, presided at the meeting, which
was held for the launching Of dis
trct campaign for international peace.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-24

The U. S. A. n. Logan arrived here
yesterday from Manila after making
an meveuuul trip with the cxcep.
ton of the first few days out from
Manila, when everybody on board e2-
copt the marines and bmejackets sur.
rered from NAL de mer, owing to the
rough seas.
The transport officials seem to have
closed the lid for good on all sorts Of
gambling, for on this trip there is
not allowed gambling of any sort
whatsoever. On the night of the 18th
instant several soldiers, as also sew
eral members of the ships crew
(transporO were caught redhanded
indulging in a little game of poker.
The ships brig was augmented 10y
the whole bunch and Courtmartials
were doled out to the soldiers, while
the ships crew were given several
days in the solitary lookup in order
to think over their evil ways. The
selling of pies, meals etc, etc, is a
thing of the past so far as the Off
cials of this ship are concerned, and
that they are making success OF
their efforts is but putting it mildly.
1t can be truthfully stated that the
Logan is clean, and this i'm the fullest
sense of the word.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-24
Star
Office
NJ - it, III H.
Bethel Street,
Honolulu,

For convenience Of nersors
finding it more desirable to
blank NAV be clipped, filled
out anu io'""'ueu'
The Hawaiian Star
Honolulu.
Find enclosed the sum of
eight dollars for which please
-.,, ,.,.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-24
BOSTON HOTELS BAR BIBLES.

BOSTON, November 6.-Managers
of three large Boston hotels have re-
fused to allow the Gideons, an orgaui-
cation of travelling men, which seeks
to donate a Bible to every hotel room
in the country, to place Bibles in their
hostelries. Seven thousand Bibles
have been distributed, however, to 9th
er hotels here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-24
Are You
Interested
In the Progress Of Church
Work and the Religious De
velopmcnt OF the Hawaiian
and Pacific Islands,
If so, YOU should read
The

The oldest and one Of the
most valuable church puhlic2-
tons in this part OF the
world.
BY a special arrangement
with the publishers OF The
Friend, The Star is enabled
to Offer for the short period
to the end Of the year, both
The Star and The Friend for
the price of The Star alone,
i. c, $500 per annum. That
is, each new subscriber to The
Star for a period of one year,
beginning in October, No
vember or December (paid in
advance, of course) will,
. ..,.,,,-. ,.o-oi,.a Tho
Arizona republican., 1911-12-25
THE lOVESICK BUG.

The maddest Bug of all l sing. The LOvesick Bug of Fall and Spring (Who also always comes in view In Summer and in Winter. too. l merely sing about him here To prove my voice is sound and clear. The Lovesick Bug is very quaint; It's crazy-then again it ain't; When masculine it is a chump. It moons about and maunders of The perfect beauty of its Love. It scribbles much in prose and verse, IL sometimes sinGs-and that is worse. It talks of wasted years" and such, It really bores one very much. When feminine it giggles. signs. Writes many notes and rolls it's eyes, And if the time is opportune It truly rather likes to spoon. And you may be quite sure of this, It is d pleasant Bug to kiss. In fact. with such a one to hug, Who wouldn't be LOvesick Bug?
 -Berton Braley.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-25
THE LAST GUEST"

The elms are leafless 'gainst the sky, the oaks are almost bare. The breathless squirrel- -harvesters are storing winter fare, The tawny needles of the larch drift down fromo golden spires. But the beech hedge ring the wood land round with sunsets ling'r- ing fires.
 along the landscape filings, To ochoange at morn the wispy mists
 like fairies filmy wings. Each night the elfin spinners weave their webs O silken sheen, Their gossamers that wind Q dawn sets sailing OCT the green. The swallows left us long ago. but from the NOrthands white The fieldfares and the redwings come like pilgrims through the night: The lapwings leave the lonely fells to roam the plough'd lands nigh, And wildly sweet the storm cock sings of Springtime by and by. White hoods the far-off hills put on. the winds more cOldly blow; The shepherd downward brings his flocks against first fall of snow, The robin preens his ruSSet wind the sheltring homestead near. And Autumn wistful-ey'd but waits the last guest of the year.
 London News
Arizona republican., 1911-12-25
That Tariff War

Russia is threatening a tariff war as the result of the action of this coun- try in demanding justice for its citi- zens.
 Well. of course. if Russia thinks that sort of thing is profitable. she will have to have her way Trade wars are about the most senseless things in which nations have ever engaged, with the exception of wars against human life. and Russia should have learned that lesson by this time. But a country that in this day rules by force instead of intelligence, and whose emperor has no chance to learn any thing because he doesn't dare meet the people whose obedience he eX- acts. can hardly be blamed for being a few hundred years behind the times.
 A tariff war would be regrettable, Of course, even from the standpoint of the United States. It would be some thing of calamity to this country. But in Russia. where there are even now multitudcs of people on the verge of starvation. it would be nothing short of d crime.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-25
Christmas Day

Today the world is thrilled with joy i and peace and hope and trust, and in the homes of rich and poor alike is told again the story of the Man ot Galilee.
 Today. at least. the law of brother hood shall reign; and in the hearts of men there shall be found no place for envy hate, and greed nor for the blight of selfishness.
 When star crowned night fell on the world this Christmas Eve, upon the souls of countless millions fell d blacker pall-the pail of human an guish and despair that holds dominion throughout all the earth. Yet. through the clouds of doubt and fear. there spoke again the Voice of Peace; and as unseen angels drew aside the drap- cry of night there fell again upon the pathway of humanity the radiance of the Star of Bethlehem.
 Today. the chasm of nineteen hun dred years is bridged by faith and hope; and down the centuries there comes once more the song the angels sang upon the natal day of Christ.
 Today. the minds and hearts Of all most five hundred million people ac- cept the Christian faith. One-third of all the world renders homage to the Nazarene.
 For nineteen hundred years this faith has lived. It has withstood per sccution. satire. ridicule, abuse, and the insidious dangers of bigotry and hypocrisy. But it still lives and it will always live as the one satisfying faith the world has known.
 Today its temples are in every land. its shrines are in the hearts of people everywhere.
 Today is its annivcrsary-the best and gladdcst day the world has ever known. This is the triumph of Chris tian faith and hope; and more than that. it is the triumph of human broth erhood
 Today. there is more manhood, more intelligence, more righteousness than the world has ever known. Humanity is standing on the mountain top of Expectation facing the dawn of that new day when fear and doubt and self ishness shall find no place through out the earth. but when peace and good will shall live in the hearts of all the children of men.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-25
AUTUMN MAGIC.
Berton Braley in the Twice-a-montE
 Popular MaSaZinc.)

Frost on the trces-on the grass.
 A lit to the steps that pass; Tang in the air-a breeze Waking an old unease; Haze when the days begun.
 Dawn that is brisk and chill. Challenge and Zcst in the sun
 Setting the blood athrill, Falkland the ducks are flying
 South on their ancient route. Hear them calling and crying.
 Hunter-come out! Come out, Fall-and the forest places
 Harbor the leapinS deer Think of those wooded spaces.
 Think of the camp fires cheer. The sound. sweet sleep; the lisp or the leaves in the wind; the crisp And cleanly smell of the pines: Then the thrill of the chase-to find
 The track of a buck: the signs Of his light foot path, and to read His ways; and to pity your mind
 Against the sight and the scent And the weariness and speed Of the wild. free thing you stalk; Then the shot-and the proud content Oi bringing your prize to camp; And. after the sturdy tramp. Supper and smoke anj-talk, An. that is living indeed. Why do you wait and doubt? Hunter-come out! Come out! Fall-and a sapphire sky
 And your blood in a flood that races, And the call of the ducks that fly,
 And the lure of the hunting places! Fall-and the airs astir With the jingle of life the whir or a myriad myriad wings And the movement of wild wild things, Fall-and the call to you To come as you used 10 do Back on the good old route. Hunter-came out! Come out!
Arizona republican., 1911-12-25

The Republican wishes its readers and their fathers and mothers and grandfathers and grandmothers and all their children and uncles and aunts and cousins and swecthcarts and friends the merriest of merry Christ masses Yes. and their enemies. too. May this be the best Christmas you have ever. known. And may the stockings of your children and of their children and their children's children always be crammed with the best things the good old saint can scrapc together.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-25

and without the university
 The most important recent function at which he was the guest of honor was d brilliant luncheon given at Bou- logne- e-sur-Seine by the society Around the World which was founded by Albert Kahn. Prince Roland Bona parte. president of the French Geo. graphical society. presided. A large number of other distinguished French men were present, as well as many Americans. Among these were Miss Alice Longfellow, daughter of the poet: Harry w. Dana. grandson of the poet Longfellow, and Dr. Hamilton Rice all of Boston.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-25

To him that hath shall be given. Emperor William, of Germany. has presented a handsome marble bust to J. Pierpont Morgan. Nr. Morgan is able, if he wished. to buy d few dozen bustS great deal handsomer and a great deal more expensive than the one presented him by the German emperor Also. William could have presented the bust to some poor art ist who would appreciate it a thousand times more than will the American financier. But in that event the Biblical truth would not have been demonstrated When one stops to think he finds that Scriptural wis dom is being eXemplified every day and under all circumstances.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-25
HE WASN'T.

How cold your nose is."
 These words came from the dauGh- ter of the house. who was sitting in the parlor with her beau.
 .Is Towser in the parlor again? demanded her mother from the next room.
 There was a long pause.
 No. mother. Towser isn't in the parlor"
 And then silence resumed it's reign. Louisville Courier Journal.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-25

The proprietor of a New York cafe and his bartender permitted a man, known by them to be innocent, to spend sixteen years within the walls of Sing Sing penitentiary, giving as their reason the fear that they would be bounded by the police. It is q little difficult to believe that such moral and physical cowardice exists. And then. there is another thought who is going to recompense the vic finn of that awful mistake for those sixteen years of living death he has endured!
Arizona republican., 1911-12-25

The tariff boards report on wool alone contains 2i00 pages; and even though congress is supposed to con struct it's wool tariff schedules from the information contained in those pages, no congressman can be re- quired to read them. The constitu tion. it will be recalled, prohibits the infliction of cruel and unusual pun ishments.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-25
STATE OF OHIO CITY or Tc.EDo.

STATE OF OHIO CITY or Tc,EDo.
 LUCAS COUNT. SS FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he Is srnios partner or the firm of F. ]. CHENEY 6 Co.,. doing business in the City of Toledo County and state aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the sum oi ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case Of CATARRH that be cured by the use oi HALLS CATARBH CURE.
 FRANK I. CHENEY. Sworn to before and subscribed m my presence this 9th day of December. A. D.. 1886. SEAL A. W; xo5.I- S.EAsoS, sosi,c ' NOlhs SCBLlC. Halls Cstarrh Cure is taken Internally and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces O. the system. Send for testimonials free.
 r. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. O Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipafion
Arizona republican., 1911-12-25

If every youngster got everything he wanted for Christmas every pater familias in Christendom would be busted and the proprictors of the confectioneries and toy shops would be able to retire on the profits of a single season.