davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-29

linois, Erma carleton; Michigan, Bcr-
tina LAM; Iowa, Katie Singlchurst;
Wisconsin, Florence Chalmcrs Min
nesota, Gladys HGlstcud: oregon.
Grace Johnston: Kansas, Nell Walk
er; Nevada, Madeline Burnett; Ne
hraska, Myrtle Taylor; Washington,
Min Hin ii: idaho, Kenneth Emory;
Montana, George Bromley; North Da-
kota, Lorrln Thurston: South pa
kota, Arthur Soulc: Utah, Ernest
Mott Smith; Colorado, Francis Bow
ers; Arizona, Worncr Smith: New
Mexico, Maynard DAWSON; Alaska
Fred Peterson; Indian Territory, Fred
Mckinney; Oklahoma, Charles Rich
ardson
Chorus, THE March Of our Nation"
CGoibcD, sung by all nations. led by
Miss Columbia
Pageant Procession.
representation Of the march of all
civilization through the ages.
Admission Facts.
There will be dhrcc classes Of admis-
sion to the Punuhou pageant, all OF
them 10y ticket, but an free.
There win bee special reserved seats.
| the tickets for which viii be issued
/ only to the trustees, donors Of the
annex ana the members Of the first
class. No tickets for these seats viii
! he 'glvcn out after tomorrow ut
O'Clock
The reserved seat tickets are being
! issued to each family having children
at PunahOu, two to each, and these
B will he given to the students tOmor-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-29

llcnShall, GCneYicNc Hooking, Pearl
Kckumano, Norman King. Violet Mad
den, Belinda Murray, Lillian McChes-
ney, Lydy Mulch. Jcrc Smith, Evelin
Webster.
9. A Washington Tea.
George Washington. Archie Campbell
Martha Washington. Eleanor Gartley
Guests will dance (a) Colonial
Minuet; CbD old Fashioned Caprice.
Colonial Danes 90 Mildred Chaplin,
Lillian Gardiner, Ruth Stacker, Mary
Rcnton. Mary Smith, Olive Lindsay.
Colonial Gentlemen-Ralph Girdler,
Fcrrin Ellsworth, David wilmington,
Ralph Williams, Gordon Wakefield,
George Lindlcy
Blakcley McStoCker, O..
G.. 10. Donald Brown
10. Miss coIumbia's Party.
Miss Columbia, who represents tho
United States of America, invites to
her party all the States and Territories
of the Union
The guests come, bringing with them
their gifts, which show the develop
ment of civilization.
Characters:
Columbia .......... Ruth Harrington
Uncle sam. Louis Stephens
Brother Jonathan. David wilmington
District of Columbia........
.........,....... Gretchen BicrhaCh
Hawaii Observation-Disclosures, Guy pitt
States and Terrltorles-M Maine, Mad
cline Burnett; New Hampshire, Flor
enCe Chalmers: Vermont, Nuong Lau:
Massachusetts, Katie Singlehurst;
Connecticut. Gladys Halstead; Rhode
Island, Winona Jones; New York,
| Grace Johnston: New Jersey. Suzuko
iamamoto; Pennsylvania. Nell Walk
cr; Delaware. Nora Muir; Maryland,
Alice Eilingcr; T.. Virginia. Ruth
| Brown; W Virginia, Louise Watkins;
Georgia, Frances Clark; North Caro-
lima Pearl Mckinney; South Carolina,
| Nuong Lau; Mississippi, Luita Arnold
| Alabama, Dora I.!dEate; Florida,
Stophnnic Wichman; Louisiana, Grace
stephens; Texas, Elsie Gay; Califor-
MIA, Myrtle Taylor; Arkansas, Made
| line Chaplin; Missouri, Victoria Horc;
Kentucky, Stophanic Wichman: Ten
nrssee, Beatrice Bartlett; ohio, Helene
Morgani Indiana, Muriel Peterson; H.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-29

Richard Brunsted Rhodes and Will
liam Henry Dimond
he Priest Of Apollo. Theodore Forbes
'eturia, mother Of Coriolanus .....
...... Bon Kapiolani Marie Towse
folumnia, wife of CoriOlanus. ....
..........Alvina Gertrude +. Bom
'ornela. sister Of Coriolanus.
................M Martha Love Cooke
'wo sons OF Coriolanus. .........
George Douglas Crozier and John
McCallum Anderson
'ervant ...... Paul Godfrey Delnporte
Friends Of Coriolanus - Leopold
troll. Hans Hansen. Richard Gartley,
lonnar Lindsay. John Scoville
Soldiers - Clark Cottrill, Alexander
'leghorn. leighton Dyer Walter
'etlesen, Anton Notlesen. Bonnar
lindsay. Reuben Campbell. Ellsworth
)erby. Paul Fassoth. Ernest Gray Will
am Kanakanui. Eldrcdgc Pond.
Roman Women - Henrietta Bertel-
lann. Heather Damon, Bernice Jac-
err. Helen King. Nora LANCE, Gussie
lam, Thelma MCQuaid. Marguerite
'aris. lrma Patten. Elise Phillips.
Blanche Reynolds, Harriet Richard
on. Kealoha Waterhouse, Kinau VIII
er. Natalie Wood
5. Medieval Civilization.
The Crusades
Scene 1.-THE comforting Of knight
God on Crusader
lueen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. lima Woods
crusader to be knightod. ..........
..... Raymond Arthur EbcrsOle
Crusaders procession:
NlnE ................. Nelson Novel;
queen .....,........... lima Woods
age OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Ezra Crane
Mounted Knights-Raymond Eber-
ole. Frank Girdler. James Wilder
frederick Waterhouse. Donald Young
10Y Graham. Fred Mckinney, Herman
\leXander. Laurence Kennedy.
Mounted Ladies' -- Charlotte BallOu
Iildred Church. May Gay. Thclma
Iayselden, Margaret Hoogs, Marie
humphreys.
knights Templars and Hospltallers
Herbert Foster. Charles Hughes
,um Yen Chew, Alexander Paris, Ron
Id Watt, Dcnnet wilmington, Elmer
Iungst, John Fassoth. Roland Higgins
red Peterson, Fai You Lau, Fuller
.ow. Mariner Muir. Vctalia Pcrel-
trous. Charles Richardson. Howard
smith. Werner Smith. james Pratt
,rorco lo,dors or nhtii.o,,', 49,,
ioydcn Lindsay, Douglas Cooke
Children crusaders-fTarold Harvey.
red Bush, Levers Paris. Bailey
Women Crus,dor, Es,hor chi,
Inrioria Crird Croto Mn. cmaan
;t,rbors mai, ,v,,,,,a,, ST. -,
on
Morke-Drd,o,. pro,, ro,,..o,,,,,,, A.,
,.oro p,,n,o,I ea,,,i', -,
;rvo sam St,ct,or Ar,hmr ,,,J,I,ia,.
Walter Snrsor rbon1as Si,a,a,,,,.s,
Mime rInroroo Cu,, -
;rauss Dol,hia I,,Io h,,aa ltornntS
\nno pratt Eurbio Sbiolds Too. W.
EN-
Transi,io, tro,, moa;.,I AL
.r, ci,,;,,.st;o.
Ierrio Epgland,s Nn,, Dn,, Eos,i,,,,tos
rbe Crownirg ~ Tho omoor md a.,
No,, polo nance
Nrov Oueen. E1ore,co D.risor
pages NJ tho oueen
Johnson por and Itorr,, cool,
Nov poIo Dorcers-noro,h,. ,sh,,,,
;ertrude RIakc N-,rIrrad pro,,,n
Sybn Carter Dorothoo Cooke Aupusto
DGlaportc. Frances ForrInpton DoIIio
Ienning Elizabeth Hobby TucIIe
Ioogs Elizabeth Uore UeIen Nc
.ane Kulamanu MCWaVne Elizabeth
NutCh. L,eInani ChiIlingworth Marian
pnris NeIIIe pbiuins Cotborica Pratt
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-27

Misses Willie and Ruth Weldon of
Harvey were in the city today.
Will Jones of Harvey was in the
city today.
Mrs. Charles B. White of Memphis,
Tenn, is in the city visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Wyant.
Mrs. L. L. Stephens left today for
a business trip to Houston.
Mrs. R. NJ. Wilson is visiting friends
In Houston.
]. A. Foreman left today for Conroe.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Minis returned
to Navasota today after visiting Mrs.
d. D. McAlpine of this city.
Mrs. R. NJ. Gordon and son of Hous-
ton are on a visit to Mrs. Gordon's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Saunders.
Miss Blanch Riviere of Liberty ar
rived today and is visiting at Villa
Maria.
Miss Frances Fountain has returned
to Fort Worth after spending some
weeks with her father, Hon. j. L. Foun-
tain, and other relatives in this city.
While here she was a guest in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Fountain.
The many friends of Miss Frances are
always glad when she pays her old
home a visit, and her next coming will
be awaited with pleasant anticipations.
Florence Lawrence and Arthur John
son in "a Blind Deception" are just
fine. This comedy is being shown at
the Dixie this afternoon.
II you like a good sensational pic
ture go to the Dixie tonight and see
the v~itagraph production of THE
Freshet." Every scene is a thriller.
For Sale-Four-room house with
quarter acre of ground, located in
south part of town; will sell for $3.50.
See G. ]. Nedbalek.~
It's the time of year to tune your
piano. l guarantee all of my work to
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-27

Lowney's nut milk chocolates. NJ. H
James.
/. NJ. Cook was in today from Steer
Hollow.
J. H. White of Wixon was in the
city today.
DR.. w. A. Smith of Millican was in
the city today.
]. G. Cloud was in the city trading
today from Reliance.
Pure paint, honest labor. Green
Stallings. Phone 434.
DR.. w. G. Drummond of Cottonwood
was in the city today.
w. S. Mial was a visitor to the city
yesterday from Myers.
Mrs. j. d. Sanders of Tabor was in
the city today trading.
Judge ]. C. Scott returned to his
home in Franklin today.
J.. H. Candy and Dee Cargff1 of Ia
Dor were in town today.
j. S. Smith was in the city today
from Harris schoolhouse.
Car red top cane seed On track.
Hensarling Bros. Phone PSI.
Car of grain mixtures for our spe-
cial chicken feed. Wick Bros.
Facial massage and hair work.
Phone 41S. Beatrice Calhoun.
Whit Doremus of Calvert came down
yesterday afternoon on business.
w. p. Bullock was in the city today
from his home at Steep Hollow.
w. c. Lovelace of Mumford was a
business visitor to the city today.
Do not miss the graniteware sale
Friday at Walkers &c and 10c Store.
Lonnie Brown OF Houston is in the
city visiting Mrs. w. s. Stuart and
family.
Moved have moved the Singer
sewing machine business to west side
of South Main street next door to W,
Z. Saunders. Let me know your sew.
ng machine wants. l will try to please
you. Phone 467 or $40. T. A. Satter.
white, salesman.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-27

be as good as any white man can \
Repairing Of all kinds promptly I
Phone 558. D.. w. Maurer.
Walkers sc and 10c store has
received a fresh shipment of n
lcandies-boxes, baskets, chicj
ducks, rabbits, Easter lilies, nal
and a thousand other articles. p
1897.
For Sale-Five or six regis
Ddroc-Jersey pigs, two months
w. B. Barron, Bryan, R. F. D. No.
Jerry chatham Of Madison co
was over trading with Bryan
chants today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-27
Gnral Neuta

Jacob Fuchs was in today from the
bottom.
Clarence Sheppard of Kurten was in
the city today.
]. B. Dunn was down today from his
home at Wheelock.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-27
EbIarginq Building.

Mr.. J. N. Cole is having a forty-foot
one-story extension made to the build
ing occupied by the Globe Dry Goods
Company. Lewis & Myerlambers are
the contractors.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-27


Try our baby chick feed; it's better.
Wick Bros.
w. D. Stallings OF Tabor was in the
city today.
Lowney's chocolates and bonbons.
NJ. H. James.
]. L. Robinson is visiting relatives
in Cameron. I.
Lowney's milk chocolate creams.
NJ. H. James.
Bass Kelley of Coleview was in the
city today.
John B. Cavitt of Marlin was here
today the geust of relatives.
Bring your nice, clean rags to Eagle
office and "cash 'em in"
Jack Lynch is in Elgin on business.
y Just received a fresh shipment Of
Lowney's candy. NJ. H. James.
NJ. c. Sterling of San Marcos, whs
has been the guest of his daughter,
Mrs. Trent Newton, for a few days,
returned home today.
Easter candies, chocolates, duck
eggs, box candies, at Walkers &c and
1Oc store. Phone 377. ~
Misses Josephine Kalinse5T H1bina
Kalinec, Lena Kuder and Tommy
Kalinec of Smetana were in the city
today and called On The Eagle.
j. J. Jones of College Station has
returned from Houston, where he has
been on the federal jury for some time.
He was in town today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-27

s. H. Scale was here today from
Benchley.
DR.. w. F. Odom was in today from
Kurten.
Lowney's chocolate peppermints. NJ
H. James.
S. S. Kelly was a visitor today from
Kurten.
Lowney's chocolate nugalines. NJ. H.
James.
D. E. Thompson of Harvey was in
town today.
Miss Winnie Belle Wilson came up
on the noon train today from Well
born.
j. C. Lloyd, Charley Lloyd and
George Saxon were in today from
Reliance.
Walkers sc and 10c store window
is full of bargains in graniteware for
Friday 9 a. m.
T. C. Easley and Jacob Fuchs were
visitors to the city today from Pitts
Bridge.
Mrs. Virginia Reed and daughter,
Miss Mary, were in the city today from
Alexander.
Mrs. Bette Bell has returned from
a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. George Scale
at Mumford.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gregg were shop
pers in the city yesterday from Pitts
Bridge.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-14
Z You j, Couldn't /. Hire
Kle TO ear Dress ].
D. Shields Again!
LUG That Marvel. 5pERspINol

RIP So1t The dress shields from ynur
dresses gir1si Rip them optl You don't
need them any more, absolutely never
morel Mover aRatn viii your gown get
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-14

one. 2ttSot Three; and It's Done
stained, fade, get stiff and Be ruined
because of albig seppy persptTation spot
at the aFm-Pitsl
1t doesn't matter how light or heavy
your clothing, or how stuffy and hot It
may be ind6orsS IN the theatre, BALL
room or coneert-ha1i, PERSPI-No will
keep your aF1n:pits just as freSh and dry
as the back Of your. hand. 77Tjust gloriopsl
There1l DO no mora, running OF colors
In colored gowns. ut the arm-pits. No
more misery from rolled up dress shields
that form a ropy .wad under the arms.
No more humiliationi Just q little
PERSPI-No will do it all. It's pow.
der, applied with a pad. A pad In each
box. It's done in minute. Never IN.
lures or statnS the fabric, absolutely safe.
Z Satisfaction guaranteed or money back.
PERsPI.No is for sale at your drug.
gist 70 at CSC a box, or sent direct, on receipt
of price. by the Perspo Co., 2715 Lincoln
Are. Chicago. = - : = =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-14
SION


~
WESTON, June 14--W. Il. Dun
ningtou president Of the Citizens
Bank, celebrated his eIghtieth birth
day anniversary Thursday The
members Of the Women's missionary
Society Of the Presbyterian church
met at the church and went to Mr..
Dunnington's home on Main avenue,
l where they surprised him by taking
many delicious dishes to eat, Mr..
iDuunington IS the oldest active bust
mess man in the city. He always
1:greets his many friends at the bank
with glad welcome, and 1T can be
said ofjh3mthat almost every one is
numbered among his friends. He
often flis the capacity Of assistant
cashier and daily goes to his duties
at the bank he is possibly the
oldest sctiye banker in the state.
Mrs IS iNandervort and Mrs 4
w. ST IIoskins were hostesses al
the surprise party
Mrs. James shea was seized wed
nesday morning with an attack OF
append cifis4 and was taken on the
evening train 80 ciarks5urg, where
She underwent an operation at st.
Mary hospital wednesday mroning
Mrs, Jack Means was taken to the
same hospital for,the same malady
Both patients stood the operations
successfully u
In @tht game of baseball here
Thursday evening between the COL
ored team OF clarksburg and the col
ored team of this city, the score re-
aulted In a victory for the clarks7
burg boys
Mrs. Alvin Bailey was hostess at
a card party, at her home on Cen
ter avenue Thursday. afternoon.
An automobile party consisting OF
ItR. T Goe and w. H Arhner- left
Friday morning for Elkins, Where.
they will attend a state meeting Of
the Masonic order Several tMasons
OF the city will take the Shrine de-
gree at the meetings.
j. H. Brewster has returned from
a business trip to Pittsburg..
Miss Gay Brown, one of the efici-
ent clerks of the Hub department
store, has resigned her position and.
wiH go to Akron, o., where she has
accepted a position. Miss Brown
was a popular clerk and has host
of friends in the city who will re-
greet to lose her.
Arthur Goe is the proud owner of
a new motorcycle purchased for him
by his father, R. t. Goe
Misses Myrtle, Atkins, Ella Drop
plemap and Grace Goe, and Mrs.
R. T. Goe and Miss Madge McGann
were among those who took in the
show 3at clarksburg Friday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-14

The Water Works and Sewerage
5oards7gfIi meet at the office thereof:
on June Is, 1912, for approving the,
assessment rolls under the schedules
Of water Rates for the City OF ClaFltsa;
.6urg<ser duarteE beginning April !.
ana ending June 30. 1912. and cor
recting any errors in said rolls that
may beS pointed out by any person,
any RefS5n having any complaint to-
max may attend. =
cTsAREaS WAITER WORKS G.
: SEWERAGE BOARD.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-14
NOTICE

Collars is our leader. Glen EEK
Harness Shop will save you soc TO
81 on thea collar. Buy. your buggy
harness at the Glen Elk Harness Shop
and save $3.50 to IS on set. Come
and see our quality.
e: s sw1sHER, Proprietor.
The Lamar register., 1912-11-27
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Netss From Lamar Register Of
November 10, 1892
oOOOO OOOs 0o0o o0os e0Ss

The official returns for Prowers
county showed Weaver, popuilst,
carried the county by plurality
over Harrison, republican candidate
for president. Helm, republican.
for governor, beat Waite, populist.
in this county by 81. The total
vote of the county was Ats. but the
women did not vote.
The Lamar republican club found
itself with large supply of torches
on hand. which were useless, so
they loaned them to the democrats
for their big celebration.
A. N. Parrish. J. w. Bent and l.
H. Myers we're appointed by Judge
Gunter to examine and report on
the treasurer's books.
The famous case OF T. H. Cecil
VS.. H. A. Billow at last came to
trial and Billow was acquitted.
Chas. F. Hoag was proving up on
Sc 23-21-48.
The papers were arguing whether
or not Patterson would run the new
governor. This year there Is no
room for argument, everybody
knows he will.
The Lamar register., 1912-11-27

in town the other day who lives in
a neighborhood where we recently
had occasion to hire six poles haul
ed. The charge made by the team
ster for this trip was four dollars
this was reasonable because 1t rep
resented his time. that of his
horses and q certain amount of
wear and tear on his wagon. Now
The Lamar register., 1912-11-27
We Happened to See
a Farmer

the time of the average farmer and
that of his horses. is without ques-
ton more valuable than this team
ster's time-and the wear and tear
on his wagon as great. This being
the case, a telephone at $1.75 per
month is a good investment-if 1t
will save only one trip in that time.
The Lamar register., 1912-11-27
The value of Good Roads

A busy growing nation such as
ours certainly requires internal i'm
provements to keep pace with our
prosperity. Our prosperity is meas
ured by Industrial activities and
such activities are scattered in all
parts of our great commonwealth.
There are several essentials to
pormote this growth, and one of the
Chi f ones is that of good roads or
highways.
Investigations have shown that
the average horse can exert at
walking pace a traction pull of
Is to Ito his weight Assuming
this to be about the correct value,
what effect will the kind of road
have upon the load the horse is able
to pull.
On an asphalt pavement it re-
quires 80 to 20 pounds pull ito move
one ton, on a sand road 100 to
200 pounds pull to move the same
load. We might conclude that the
the best to the poorest surface. This
one horse, say of 1900 pounds
weight, could draw load of tons
on the smooth asphalt pavement,
and only 1900 pounds on the soft
sand road. These figures are only
approximately correct since they are
average values, but sufficiently close
to give us some idea of the relative
value of good and poor road sur
faces.
Before any district or state can
fully realize the value of good roads
special action on its part must be
necessary. This action must en-
brace three things; nOn-political
organization, whose purpose is to
provide good roads; a practical and
economical construction; and main
tenance.
There should be one or more
good business men on the board of
control. a lawyer OF some years ex-
perienc should be on the board OF
control and an engineer who knows
his business. The engineer should
also be chief engineer of the con-
structiOn with as many assistants as
are necessary to carry on the work
of road building. Some stats of
our commonwealth have made the
state engineer the chief engineer of
a road commission whose personnel
is composed Of business men. law
yers and engineers who receive no
salary and are appointed by the
governor Of the state for a definite
period of time.
There are several methods of or
ganization and only experience will
eliminate the undesirable elements,
leaving the good. What might be
successful in one part of the coun-
try may not be successful in an
other.
RALPH PARSHALL,
Colorado Agricultural College. Fort
C1lI;p, CnlnraAn
The Lamar register., 1912-11-27
Notice

To the public: hereby give no.
tice that l will not be responsible
for any purchases made by my wife.
Florence Maxwell, after this date.
Lamar, Colo. Nov. IL, 1912.
Ed Maxwell.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-13
PLAY TAlg
GAME OF
pRlNGEge ane
TAE 0RGRE

THIS interesting game can Le PLAYED LV as
rauv - = PLAYER. The princes has been ,.p-
tlr'i as ogre and J. imprisoned IN his .a.tl.
ln some WAY she ContriNrs TO get word ~ her str-
fur. 10 her prince lover and d. plans h,r res.l
After NAM dangers - res, he's the castle and re-.
cues heg Nhi. - old ogre is 81 his q nr.r
OF bones NoU Cor1es|th- tine for thiS zane
which is 20 Eet tota % them safely out % the
oCres domain CT oIf ~ clai. arI the arrow
paste on psstetosrd and Iin arrow 90 center -
diai then lst each player take a button and rfae.
~ the space marked START on fa sN.~ zoe
T. TT Or frsf riae Ia taze 90 dali and ..
Gistrr TIE arruu hump -erd % srtnrir-
arocrd Yah PLAYER nue. fh@l f.ke f-rrs %
o.. rr.rr eos n.ts g. ft~ eros i-r..ats. The
f.-f ..a.t.rr -.ft ems or. r.-. Ir 90.
..f r-e s..-r. OBJ r.-. rr...lrl ..t ,.-.-. 30
eel sr-.....'- az 1.--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-26
nenIs With CharEes.

One by one the president took up
the charges made against him by col
oneI Roosevelt and sought to refute
them In two instances he quoted
from correspondence between himself
and Col Roosevelt and said he was
prepared to make other letters public
If Air. Roosevelt should desire
BY excerpts from my speeches, Mr..
Roosevelt has sought to show and has
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-26

no circumstances viii / be candidate
for or accept another nomination"
He says now, although his language
does not bear such a construction. that
he meant he would not accept a uomi-
nation for a consecutive third term"
said the president He SAYS so in
face of the fact that the most note
worthy precedent in which the ira
ditiOn was asserted and maintained
was that Of 1880, when Gen. Grant was
denied a third term four years after
he had left the presidential office
1T is not for me TO enter into q
discussion of the plain meaning OF the
language he used II he had frankly
announced that he had changed his
mind, no one would be disposed TO hold
him to a promise OF that sort merely
because he had made %. The promise
and his treatment OF il only threw
an informing light on the value that
ought now to be artaCed TO any promise
OF this kind he may make for the fu-
ture. The important fact IS that his
declaration was the statement OF
principle essential to the welfare %
the republic"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-26

New Drug That Quickly Removes rb...
ETomeIv Spots

New Drug That Quickly Removes -Fb.s.
HOmely Spots.
There's no longer the slightest need
OF feeling ashamed of your freckIes. as
a new drug. othi1leL,double strength
moves these homely spots.
Simply get one ounce of Othine-do,,-
BILE strength. from Potter Drug Co. and
apply a little OF II al night. and in
worst freciles have begun to disaD-
pear. while the lighter ones have van
ishcd entirely. 1t is seldom that more
tnan an ounce Is nseue9 TO completely
clear complexion
Be sure to ask for the double
strength othine. as this is sold under
guarantee Of money back if f. fails to
remove freCkles-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-26

Ny little son had a very severe cold.
I was recommended to try Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, and before a
small bottle was finished he was as
well as ever" writes Mrs. H silks %
Bowling street. sydney. Australia
This remedy is for sale BY all dealers