davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-01-18
TeIegTamy KrajOWG,
Owacya dla Kardynala Farleya.

OWaCyd Ola AaTQyndid rdrleyd.
Nowy York, Is stycznia. -
Niemniej niz 100000 ludzi wczo-
raj witaio Z ogromnemi owacya-
mi Kardyna}a Farleya, kiedy wy
ladowai, a potem jechal przez IL
lice miasta do swojej katedry.
Nawet w takiem mieScie, jak
Nowy York, widok to byi ME
zwykiy. = Kiedy parowiec Ber-
lin linii North German Lloyd
wjechai wczoraj do przystani W
Hoboken. komitet powitalny
nieprzeliczone tysiace tiumow po
raz pierwszy ujrzaiy Kardynaia
Farleya W urzedowym stroju kar-
dynalskim, Wzniosiy sic RADIO
sne okrzyki, kapelusze chustki
powiewaiy W powietrzu. kar-
dynai zdjai, kianiajac sic swoj
szerwony kapelusz kardyualski o
szerokich kresach. Okret Berlin
byl nawet udekorowany W festo-
ny ohoragwie barwaeh Papie-
skich, kiedy sic zblizai ku przy-
stani, witaiy 60 inne okrety po-
chylaniem flag odzywaniem sic
piszczalek, podczas gdy ma wy
brzezu wznoszono flagi papieskie.
w salonie okretu, KardynaIa O.
toczyli reporterzy inni; roma
vial mimi weso{o i uprzejmie.
Kiedy wyladowai, W Battery IL
tworzyia sic parada, ale wskutek
olbrzymiej iloSci zgromadzonego
ludu i towarzystw, z poczatku
powstalo zamieSzanie, bo tlumy
cisne{y sic do powozu Kardynaia,
by pocaiowac jego pierScien.
Konna policya z niejaka trudno-
Scia doprowadziia do uporzadko-
wanna pochodu. w otwartym po-
wozie Kardynai jechai przez
przestrzen czterech mil, wciaz
poSrod szpaleru gromadzacych
sic tlumow. Kiedy przybyl do ka-
tedry, znowu policya musiala mu
torowac droge przez chodnik
stopnie do wnetrza katedry. Tll
owacye zrobili przybyiemu Zua-
Wi Papiescy, a move powitaln4
wyglosii sedzia Victor P. Dow
ling. w katedrze zabrzmialo TIE
Deum odSpiewane przez S,ooc
dzieci szkolnych, kiedy wchodzii
ksiaze KoSciola zasiadl potem
ma tronie; nieopisanie rzewna
uroczysta byla ceremonial, kiedy
zgromadzonym udzielii blogosia'
wienstwa papieskiego, przemowi-
wszv mniejwiecej W takich slo'
wach: ..Przybywam z otoczenia
lego SwiatobliwoSci Papieza Pi-
usa X. Mialem .kilka diugich pry-
watnych audyencyi II OLGA Swie-
tego otworzyi mi on Swe SERGE
lax oiciec czcigodny kochaJacemu
synowi. Sluchaiem glosu jego na-
tchnionego II konsystorza, dedy
smiaio odpierai wszelkie oskarze-
MIA j podejrzenia skierowywane
przeciw Koscioiowi przez Jegc
wrogow. A teraz powrociiem dc
ojczyzny, mego pola dziaiania
wiecei niz kiedykolwiek przeko'
many przeswiadczony, re Bog
ma Stolice Piotrowa powoiai me-
"a. ktorv umie stosownie do wy
mog6w czasu bye zastepca Chry-
stusa ma ziemi. Bo nietylko sedzi-
WV MAJ ten o ciele slabem zacho.
wuje prawdziwy spokol, al'
,wszelkie nieBezpieczenstwa, kto-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-01-18
Ogie1 zniszczyl stary przytulek dla biednych.
DR., Stefan Pietrowicz, zarzadca, dzielnie sic
S spisal. Szczesliwie wszystlich wyratowano.
" ZaczadZeni.
Ia pomoca tlenu przywr6cono i'm przytomnosc
WSciel<1y Pies.
Ukasil piec osob. Chemicy szukaja
wscieklizny.
Ola woznicow.
lie woIno wstrzymywae amwa6w Cztey ne amwajowe
Ia pomoca tlenu przywr6cono i'm przytomnosc.
Ola wozr1icoW.


DR.. Pietrowicz utrzymuje, ze
ktos gmach podpalii.
DR.. Pietrowicz ma czele dozor-
cow trudnoscia zdoia} wypro-
wadzic pacyentow z palacego sic
budynku. Hysteryczne kobiety
musiano wynosic.
Jednego dozorcow W czasie
zamieszania napadli dwai warya-
ci. Pc diugich szamotaniach do-
zorca chwilowo ;,uspif ich po-
tenn zniosi icl z wysokosci SO
stop. :
w ratowaniu obiakanycll poma
gal DR.. Pietrowiczowi naczelny
,lekarz DR.. Eberlein.
w Dunning znajduje sic 2,100
pacyentow tymi zajmuje sic 425
dozorcow.
Peter Bartzen, prezes rady po-
wiatowej winszowai DR.. Pietro-
wiczowi, re tax dzielnie sic spisai,
ze> Mkt ME zginai.
y, Wsciekiy pies.
w. Hyde Park po ulicacli waie-
sal sic wczoraj wseiekay pies ktd-
ry piec osob ukasi}. Psa ubito j
zabrano go do niejakiego labora-
toryum, gdzie chemicy szukaja
wscieklizny. Jesli chenicy odkryja
wscieklizne ukaszeni musza sic
poddac kuracyi Pasteura.
Pies byt wsasnoscia Nathana
Herzka, 1545 E. So utica. Herzka
przywoiai policyanta i kazai psa
zastrzelic. Policyant odmowil l
psa zamknieto W stajni, skad u-
ciekI. .a ... -..
Pies ukasiI Florentyne Harris.
1912 E. 57-ma ul.; Ruth Kanous,
5o3S Cottage Grove ave.; Mil-
dred Harvey, 2o16 S. State ul.,
Ludwika Stirling, 5245 lngleside
ave. i Ingy Nerby, $50 East End
ave. 49,
Bliska snierci.
Wczoraj Cd pewnej smierci u
ratowano Marye Cook, 2I26 W.
Harrison ul., jej wnuczke, Laure
Slender, 2422 West "a Place, 1
iej czteroletnia coreczke. Nv mie|
szkaniu ich wadliwa rura ulaty-
wal gaz i wszystkie znaleziono W.
stanie nieprzytomnym. Przyto+
mnosc wrocono i'm zapomoca no
wei maszyny tlenowej.
Wczoraj nadto zapomoca tel
samej maszyny uratowano zycie
L. V. Cunninghamowi 1887 Dear
born ave-, kt6ry sic rowniez ga
zem zaczadzif.
Maszyna ia wyrabia tlen, kto-
ry nastepnie nosem pompuje sic
do piuc. Maszyna rownoczesnie
wyciaga trujace gazy.
Wazne dla woznicow.
Czionkowie komitetu transpor-
tacyi iona rady miejskiej jedno-
giosnie przyjeli wczoraj rezolu-
eye, w ktorej polecili sekretarzo-
wi wystosowat list do szefa po-
licyi prosba, by zmusil woznl-
COW do szanowania przepisow
mieiskich.. Wozami ME wolno ko-
rzystacz SYN tramwajowych Je-
sli poza jedzie tramwaj.
Skarg nadchodzi zewszad, re
wozy jada torem tramwajowym
i wstrzymuja tramwaje. Przekra-
czajacych odnosny przepis miej-
ski szef kazai policyantom ma
tychmiast aresztowac.
Dzisiaj zaczna kursowae CITE
nv nowe linie tramwajowe. Nu-
mera 5, 6, 16 10 zaczna kurso-
wac.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-01-18

uda}o sic ,kilkakrotnie zrobic skok
ma odlegiosc so stop. Pewnemu
reporterowi, kt6ry chciai z MIN
movie, powiedziai p. Roosevelt:
,,Dzis popoiudniu, ME NOW pan
re nina 0 polityce, bo to moi
dzien wolny'.
Oryginalne sprawozdanie.
Waszyngton, IS stycznia.
John HaIberg, socyalistyczny
kandvdat ma czlonka' Kongresu
W prawyborach Arizony, przedio-
wi sekretarzowi senatu wykaz
swoich wydatkow wyborczych.
Sprawozdanie jego brzmi W TAXI
sposob ,Przedkiadam panu nj
nieiszem wykaz kosztow, jake
dla mnie wynikly z powodu. re
byiem kandydatem partyi socya-
listycznej ma czionka izby po-
slow. Me mialem wogole zadnych
wydatkow. z szacunkiem John
Halberg'.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-01-18
, nonarzeh odniesionych prz

-z poparzeh odniesionych przy
ytminku gazowym umaria wczoraj g.
lctnia Helena Sanders, 6o7o Dearborn
utica.
Trzech uzbrojonych bandyto"
obrabowaio wczoraj wyszynk Villa
ma Reed, 1900 w. Congress ul. Ia
trali $50.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-01-18

,Jak dfugo zapamletac mozecie Hat
tc,man i CLAM pozyczali pieniadze
"a properta nr. lilo Milwaukee ave.
RI najlepszyeh warunkach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-01-18
Eksplozya gazu.

Cincinnati, Q. 1890 stycznia.
w pewnym domu mieszkal-..
nyn przy Nc Lean ave, wyda-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-01-18
Oredzie prezydenta Tafta W sprawie
oszczednoscl
Sesya KOngresu potrwa do sierpnia.
NOWy sport pana ROoseVslta.
Wspaniaie muzeum sztuk psknych Toledo Meszcsce wku
tex eksplOzyi gazu Cincinnati, O.

MongOlii Kuba uspokeJona Spra-
WV AngieIske: Afyce. Wrzenie lriandyL -
Francya protestuje. Anarcha Paraguayu
ZNiemec. -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-01-18
Wspaniaie muzeum sztuk pick
nych.

Toledo, O., I8 stycznia. =
Wczoraj otwarto tu dla publicz-
nosci nowy wspanialy gmaeh
sztuk pieknych, l1torego wybudo-
wanie' kosztowalo 100000, a
ktory jest prawdopodobnie mai
piekniejszym budynkiem ia taxi
eel przeznaczonym W calych Sta
mach Zjednoczonych. Ma otwar-
Gle nadeslano ma Wystawe w tym
gmachu najpieknieisze dziela
sztuki malarskiej i rzezbiarskiej
ze wszystkich prawie znaczniej-
szych galeryj sztuk pieknych i
roznych miast, a nawet i z pry-
watnych zbiorow. Wartosc zbio-
row obliczaja ma $3,ooo,ooo. Ze
wszech stron przybyli artysci i
ro5zni inni wybitni goscie, by
wziac udziai W uroczystosciach
majacych potrwac dni kilka.
Eksplozya gazu.
Cincinnati, O.; 1890 styczlia.
w pewnyin domu mieszkal-
p III :.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-01-18

lDokonczenie ma str. 5ej.l
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-06
WERE EUROPE is AHEAD CT US

me HnV add that not only as
It IS citizens there is much
learn from Europe. We
ourselves very progressive
Tie truth is We are away
times III scores OF essen
some Of US think five
t.2 enough for rural schools
compassion while even ia
tsa and compels attend
ar are robbed by an iniQui
m hga direct tax rale
ee should shift the main bur
Injuries inheritances and in
We provide no special bank
Tor furnishing money to
and don't even provide d
rs .eus system that would enable
#t fa ge money easier. even I'm
present regulations We have
labor laws that Europe looks
nost barbarous. Medical in
ot school children is still II
8-, Railroads, telegraphs
and express companies
81. ,.arb.an, rates. whereas
every European govern
fa~r owns ,hese cOnveniences
keel- rates down 10 a minimum
a policies has been 100 frequently
600 earth but a disgusting
amb.e 20 give certain men the
as 81 orice and keep certain 9th
msn og, Instead OF being a contest
.s ~ nc.ples and policies affecting
e peoples Welfare.-Clarence Poe,
tt Progressive Farmer.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-06

celebrated Vanderbilt Bitmore Farm
e. Asheyille. y. c.
Miss Isabel Davis, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Joe Davis. of Summerfeld.
sas the winner of the first choice of
These splendid gifts. and Miss Mary
Nrlnily. niece OF Mr.. Jack McCully
90 Berlin. was the winner of the sec-
ord prize
The Ocala Lumber and Supply
0mpauy = building. as usual. was
rrpaied and the drawing for the
81 ses attracted spirited interest.
Marguerite Edwards won the first
prize Mrs :. l.. Leitner, the second,
and Mr IS l. Colbert the third.
Prof McQuarrie OF the University
81 Florida distributed the prizes, and
Bee sad that he hoped that it would
81 mulate the winners TO renewed eff.
FORTS and that more and more the
Marion County Fair would be a per-
Haan and progressive institution.
Anrr 'he delivery OF the prizes,
~ aork 90 removing the exhibits
h4suu and the Fifth Annual Ma
Oamt Fair passed into history.
t.e Gaest We have ever had,
9' tie finest We can have,
haae taat next year everyone
as hand 10 the wheel, and
aae common and patriotic I'M
determine - make it a prece-
ur .ate fairs.
N q S. Easterling's beautiful
A 9ue-y horse was decorated
Sine ribbon Friday morning
.es' driving horse.
% afternoon there was some
.st racfre horseback riding, not
'otn oa the program. but all c:
acefn. iders deserved blue rib
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-06
JUSTICE FOR THE wooDPEckER
are one

The fierds of the germ theory of
disease, efter having abolished the
old oaken bucket and the tin dipper.
after setting men and women to swat
ting flies and mosquitoes, after trying
to bring about the Punishment of the
house cat and Old Dog Tray, have now
turned their crusading zeal against
the woodpecker. alleging that after
boring into an infected tree he car
ries the parasitic fungi to a healthy
tree, thus spreading disease in the
forest
Against this charge surely all bird
lovers and friends of justice should
protest. The woodpecker is dear to
every creature that was once boy
and liked all things that wear hair,
fur or feathers. He is at once use
full and ornamental. No bird outside
the tropics has brighter or gayer
plumage or wears it in larger variety
None looks more like flash OF fire
as he wings his way through the air
or foots it up a tree He cannot sing
like lark or a mockngbird, but when
it comes to doing a rapid ratapian no
drummer can beat him. He destroys
harmful grubs and borers He de-
YOURS slugs and worms that if left
free would devour whole trees. No
fungi have any possible chance to live
on his bill, for he uses it continually
as pick, chiseI. drumstick.
gimlet, a corkscrew and a pile~driver.
What chance has any idle thing to
live on SO busy an instrument?
This red-headed treasure of the
woodland has been called by many
names. He is known as woodpecker,
sapsucker. flicker, woodhack, wool
speight, iogcock and highhaw, but no
body before ever called him a germ
carrier. Why give him that bad name
noW?-WOrld
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-06
THE REASON FOR 1T

He was a raw recruit. just enrolled
in crack cavalry regiment and pay
ing his first visit to the riding school
says Tit-Bits
"Eres your 'orse," cried the instruc
tor.
The recruit advanced. took the bri
die gingerly and examined his mount
with great care.
What's it got this strap around i
for?" he said. pointing to the girth
Well" explained the instructor
you see, all our 'orses ave keer
sense of 'umor, an as they sometime:
ave sudden fits Of laughter when they
see the recruits, We put them band:
around EN- to keep EN- from Dustin
their sides"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-06
FAITH AND FRESH AIR
(By DR.. Frank Crane.D

(By Dr. Frank Crane)
All around the house is the sweet
outdoor air and sunshine. 1t is full
9f the energy Of health JOY and
strength. But it does you no good SO
,ong as YOU keep your window shut
md curtained. your door bolted. and
Ill the cracks stopped with felt In
side such a room you will die OF one
of a hundred diseases, just as il
there were no such thing as Il 'sh air
Precisely the same wa round
your soul is a sn' Il atmosphere
which you y 1t call the outdoor OF
the g
1t is full of love happiness, cour-
age. cheer and goodness
1t exerts an atmospheric pressure
on you constantly.
When you lei it in YOU become vir-
tuous, clean, strong and hopeful
When you shut it out you get the
mulligrubs. or probably breed vice
microbes within you.
Now, this is faith. this and nothing
else, to-wit, namely; The opening .;
the souls window.
That's all
Faith is the letting in OF spiritual
fresh air.
1t is not intellectual consent to any
statement or list OF statements. II
has no more to do with the intellect
than have strawberries and cream.
Neither is it something mysterious
woolly, hocus-pocus, or esorteric- Il
is plain as a pike staff.
The world is full of the power OF
goodness. Call it God. or the Univer
sal Spirit, or Humanity, or what vol
please. Only open your heart, and il
flows in, and you are good, happy anc
unafraid
Open your windows and in comf
God, love and all the health energies
For loving people means simply
letting people love US. Loving Ma
ture is no more than opening YOU
heart to her.
This is why your Bible says that !
is by faith that we are saved.
For it is only when one opens hi:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-06
TWO POPULAR ACTRESSES RE.
TURN TO THE STAGE

Tonight will witness the return to
the stage OF two actresses, both OF
whom were popular before they retir-
ed several years ago TO become the
wives OF men of wealth. One is Kath-
crime Browne Decker, the other Pan
line Frederick Andrews, and that
both should return to the stage on
the same night, having retired for
the same reason, is mere coincidence
Mrs. Decker will make her reap
pearance in Mere Man." the new
Augustus Thomas comedy. which vii.
liam Harris will present for the first
time in the Harris theater. Mrs
Decker is the wife of Henry A. Deck
ar, a stakeholder in the Sheffield
Farms-Slawson-Decker Company, dis
rributors Of dairy products. 1t is
said that Mrs Decker was wearied
Of social life.
Il was three years ago that Pauline
Frederick. who a short time previous
had been voted the most popular act
-ess on Broadway at the annual Act
ors' Fund Fair, was married to Frank
VI. Andrews, architect of the new Ho-
81 McAlpin, the proposed Equitable
building and many other large com
nercial structures.
At the time of her marriage to Mr..
AnGrews i was said that Miss Fred
erick HAD deserted the stage for
GOOD. but her appearance in the sup
port OF Nine. Simone in The Paper
Chase at Walack's, will contradict
that assertion. Wednesdays New
York World.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-06
THE RACES

most exciting Of all the races
place during the fair was
aa Friday There were three
t4e Tree Tor ali Marion
at r,rs Carrie Woodruff" c.
otuer Weller Carmichael
Jo Douglass" L. L. Horne
d Sprasue driver, and
s. i Williams. owner
la fourth heat to decide
each OF the horses won
IS 'ar last heat Carrie
the winner N beau
orescle race. while not as
- as the day before, was
exciting as the ten-mile race
Ralph McCorkle driy-
Indian was the winner, with
Non-e second
fr George Chambers, driving a
machine. had quite a painful
t.af ahen his machine went
4 small bone in his wrist
see rat~a and h. was bruised about
aa4 lambs
io Moorhead. riding Louis
Bell owner. who won the
tae srst th-ee days OF the fair
1s only a few feet. when
Ros wilkes" George Johns
poor hoy rider, a 200-foot han
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-06
A SPLENDID CITRUS CROP THIS
SEASON

Small, but of the finest quality,
and sweet beyond expectation, is
what the local citrus fruit dealers say
of the orange crop, now being mar
keted.
Groves that have contributed but n
few boxes to the general demand for
Florida's finest fruit are this year
pouring oranges into the channels OF
trade in an unprecedented stream.
At the Clyde offices it was learned
that on one trip this week their
steamers from up the river to this
city brought over $500 boxes OF beau
tifully colored oranges, picked up az
small landings between here and San
ford.
An examination of the stock on
hand in the leading wholesale citrus
fruit houses shows that few, if any,
9G's or 150's are being received, while
the bulk of the shipments are of the
200, PIG and $50 size. However, what
they lack in size, they make up in
quality, for the samples were uni
versally sweet, and exceedingly juicy,
and without a trace of the acidity
common to fruit of the citrus class
this early in the season.
of course, said A. ]. Bucky, of the
A. j. Bucky Company, wholesale deal
ers in Florida and tropical fruits,
there will be larger fruit coming iii
later, but even then, not in abundance
to compare with the shipments of for
mer seasons. There is an enormous
crop of oranges in Florida, and the
ovsr-bearing OF the trees has caused
sacrifice OF size to larger quaint
ties"
In addition to the fruit handled by
the wholesale houses, there have
been numerous wagons on the streets
this week selling fruit from nearby
groves at q dollar a hundred, and
they were good, large oranges. well
colored. and Of the finest flavor. From
Mandarin a few miles from the city
up the St Johns river, there have
come some Inc leads OF oranges, and
they meet with prompt sales at a dol
Lar per hundred
The grapefruit groves do not seem
10 have confined themselves so close
" to small fruit as did the orange
trees. At all the leading houses here
are seen boxes OF the finest, largest,
smoothest and most perfectly colored
grapefruit ever brought to Jackson
Vile The prices are reasonable, and
the consequent demand is heavier
than for many seasons.
While perhaps the growers will not
net so much per box for their crops,
they will net a good profit on a much
,arger number of boxes than they
have ever before shipped and viii
make more money than usual from
the groves.
The finest fruit is being held on the
trees for the Christmas trade-o~-
anges as we'll as grapefruit-though
l good supply is being shipped for
he Thanksgiving market
The railroads. through their freight
agents. are busily employed through
tut the citrus sections, looking to the
distribution Of the crop, and arrang-
tng for cars to handle the rush that
viii be on within the next few days
nd extend until the first OF January
Jacksonville Metropolis
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-06

Haley Bros. are having ground
cleared ready for the new addition,
which will be built on the north side
of their present location. The new
building will have 100 feet frontage
and will be built of brick The auto
mobile business is increasing so rap
idly there is not enough room to &C
commodate all the machines. Messrs.
Haley will install a brass foundry lat
er on in the new building .-Clearwa-
ter Press.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-06

soul to the world pressure, the worl /
atmosphere, of goodness, that one re-
allies that being good is no more a
struggle, but state. and feels what
Browning calls
The ultimate angels law,
lndulging every instinct of the soul,
There where law, life, JOY, impulse
are one thing.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-06

Col. L. W Duval. one Of the leading
Ocala attorneys. well known in this
county, where he has often appeared
in transacting legal business, left
this week with his wife for Kentucky
where he expects to spend year on
a farm.-Sumter County Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-06
FRIENDS

Aa friend.
loaned him ten;
haven't seen
Sis friend since then.
Aufaer friend
Iie borrow ed five.
doubt n he
o. st.l, alive
For one more friend
slgned a note.
be- disappeared
Was the goat
lw row convinced
Ehat. IN the end.
fellow Is
HIs own best friend.
Mobile 10 erecting a two milliC
So naanf
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-06

Mobile Is erecting a two million dol
aF hotel
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
sarnard's Completion Cream

In return for fits you will possess a complexion
such any woman would desire. II softens and
whitens the skin, reduces wrinkles, and banishes
freckles 1t is guaranteed article and exquisite
tonet necessity &c
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-23

together. around our great iron, steel,
and textile centers, and around rail
way centers. In some of the manu-
featuring towns, the Commission not
ed as many, as from eight to fifteen
thousand Bulgarians, Slavs, Slovencs,
living together, in the same manner
as they did in their old home.
There seems to be no possibility Of
assimilation with native Americans, at
least for the present generation.
The Commission most regretted.
the effect of this vast horde of immi-
grants on the American standard of
living. They make unanimous rec
concentrations that Congress enact
laws, decidedly restricting the number
of immigrants coming into the coun-
try. In this, they all agree. but there
is one dissenting voice as to the meth
cd or manner of the restrictive regu-
latiOnS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-23
SAYS IN LETTER
empire SERVICE
HAS SAVED HIM

Stirred by Fred. Buffers singing
and by the talk given by Rev. Il. Il.
Smith on Has the Bible Run Out?',
one man has decided to once more
lead the kind of life be used to lead
and to follow out the tenets taught
him in the old days at the Roya,
school.
An open letter found on a desk at
the Y. NJ. c. A. tells the story. II
reads "The two hymns enclosed In
this envelope were composed after
getting home from listening to Fred,
Butler singing aud soul.stirring ser
mon hy II. T.. Smith of the Methodist
Church. Has the Gospel Run Out?",
II matters not how low man be
stepped in sin, yet there are times
when one has listened to soul.stir'
ring appeal to turn to Christ as our
only salvation, that he begins to real.
ize that he Is indeed a sinner, more
so If in his youth he was brought M
under the tuition Of religious men
and women las in my easel.
Il was brought up under the tuition