davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-21

and child, Lieut.. j. NJ. TINE and wife,
Lieut.. w. E. Pridgeon, Lieut.. S. w.
ScOfeld, Lieut.. T. G. Spencer and wifey
Lieut.. j. @. Hattie, Lieut.. II. Shekariian,
Lieut.. j. A. Ladi, John A. Hogan, Miss
Louise NJ. Boutelle, LIT, Campanoli, Maj
Edward Harrigan, Maj. Albert G. Bel
lamy, Sergt.-Mai. b. X. Shackelford
Sergt Maj A. b. Richeson, S. N. Solder
lom, VIM. Duty, Jos. Feltrinell, Muir
ray +. Cady, Elmer j. Walter, Ira Gre
eelius, Samuel j. Norman, wife and
| four children, LIST Sergt. NJ. Bass, LIST
Sergt w. Roth, 1st Sergt. E. Kemp and
wife, LIST Sergt. N. Andrews and wife,
LIST Sergt. A. E. Peak, LIST Sergt. James
Peterson, LIST Sergt. G. H. Bates, Louis
o. Funk and wife, LIST Sergt. F. D. Po-
well, LIST Sergt. j. ID. Brinker, LIST Sergt.
+. w. Wolfgram LIST Sergt. A. Sand
gren, Mrs. A. Goetz and child, N. AM
derson, NJ. Holman, Mrs. F. Spence, A.
White, Alice D'Archy, Mrs. Barr, Nj.
Harding, Mary Morrison, Mrs. Ella
IMdeman, Mrs. N. M. Hammonds, Mrs
G. S. Humans, Mrs. l.. P. Sankey and
daughter, Mrs. Laura Kreyser, Mrs
Julia Walters, Mrs. Frank j. Smith
Mrs. Thomas Tarter, Mrs. Il. NJ. Mar
ley ana son, Mrs. w. f. Lance, Mrs
A. ]. Chambers, Mrs. f. o. Miller, Mrs
NJ. NJ. Boyd, Nellie Thompson, Mrs. L
Larson and $40 enlisted men and foul
servants.
Departed.
Per str. Kilauea, for Kona and Kal
ports, May 17.-Robt. Hind, G. j
Becker, A. S. Baker, w. II. g. Amer
mann, John Waterhouse, c. H. Cooke
G. NJ. Cooke, +. G. Correa, A. NJ. Ke0hC
Miss II. Hitchcock and maid, Enos Vim
cent, J. ID. Tucker, G.. l.. Hadley, {
Bottle, L. R. Richard, Y. Van Hing.
Per str. w. G. Hall, for Kauai ports
, May IA. Robinson and party, s. ]
: Carr, A. II. Hanna, A. II. Rice, Nj
and Mrs. A. s. Wilcox.
Per str. Clauiine, for Hilo, via wa
7 ports, May 17.-Mrs. w. E. Bal, Mis-
], Bal, Rev. II. Hori, Rev. and Mrs. +.
!, Scudder, H. G. Plummer, Mrs. E. Tul
g ner, Miss Minnie Rosehill, Mr.. HOllt
J. way, L. Kopke, Kalei Hopai and sol
: c. @. Palmeston, f, Zimmerman, va
$ Kee, All Sang, All Hing, Master X,
,, kipi, Mrs. Emile Kekipi and infan
!. Mrs. II. Saiki, Miss Salki, John Cost
3, Mr.. aud Mrs. Ching Hing, Miss Cal Ia
r, Per str. Kinau, from Kauai port
a, May lbs. Suzuki, R. Odo and famil
:; NJ. Raposo and family, d. P. Hauol
d Thomas Govea, 1. Wade and wife, MI
a, b. +. Bradley and child, w. A. Thaye
(. NJ. A, Nicoll, Mrs. Kerghley, Mr.. GRAY
q ford, Mr.. Bridgewater and wife,
T, Richard, II. O'Brien, w. A. Rice,
It A. Rice, Gus Schuman, C. F. Herric
r, Francis Gay, T. Brandt and wife.
Il Per str. Mikahala, from Maui al
e, Molokai ports, May l9,-C. r. Colin
d. b, Murdoch, Mrs. f, Turner, Nj
n G. Silva, S. Shimoto and wife, t. M;
n sue and wife John Hughes, G.
e, Cooke, C. NJ. Cooke, W. A. Love, T.
i. Meyer, Miss H. Meyer, Miss Nal
fe Mayer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-21

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, THIRD
CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF HA.
WAII.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-21

HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMA
shinery Of every description made 10
order.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-21

IN PRoBATE-AT CHAMBERS,
No.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-21
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

o. S. $. Sierra, from San Francisco,
a. m.
Str. Noeau, from Kauai ports, a. m.
Str. Wailele, from Hawaii, a. m.
Saturday May IS.
U. S. A. T. Sherman, from San Fran
cisco, a. IN.
Str. Mauna Kea, from Hilo, a. m.
Ship William P Frye, from San Fran
cisco, off port, shutdown.
Sunday, May 10.
Str Kinau, from Kauai, q. m.
Str. Maui, from Hawaii, a. m.
Str. Mikahala, from Maui and Molo-
kai, a. m.
Str. Mikahala, from Maui and Molo-
kai, a. m.
Str. Iwalani, from Hawaii, a. m.
Monday, May 20.
NJ. N. S. S. Wilhelmina, from Hilo,
a. III.
! Sampan Maizena,, from Maui, a. m.
DEPARTED.
Str. Kilauea, for Kona and Kau
ports, p. m.
Str. w. G. Hall, for Kauai ports,
p m.
Str Claudine, for Maui and Hawaii
ports, p. m.
oampan MAIZENA,, ior MAUI, p III.
Bktn Alert, Tor Aberdeen, a. IN.
i PASSENGERS.
arrived.
Per o. S. S. Sierra, from San Fran
cisco, May l7.-Kenneth c. Ables, II.
A. Allen, Miss NJ. Ashford, f. j. Lad
1n,-in pn1fnrJ pa1forJ Mru
w. g. Bennett, Miss Gladys Bennett,
G. A. Bush, Richard Grove, Count +.
G. de Cisneros, Countess de Cisneros,
r. +. Dalziel, Mrs. J. X Davis, Master
Davis, Mrs. Mary II. Doughty, j. Roy
Douglas. Miss A. b. Du Cros, Edw
Duncan, Miss V. II. Fischer, Mrs Mar
tina w. Fish, W. IL. Fiske, Mrs. MaudC
Fox, Miss p. Gartzmann, d. II. Gil
more, A. w, Heen, Mrs. w. II, Hervey
Miss Carey Hervey, II. b. Horner, Mis-.
c. Hypes, Miss Mae Johnson, Miss
Kathleen Kerr, Jas. Kirkland, Miss l.
Klauber, Mrs. A. j. Knight, DIR. Thos
Mcmillan, j. A. Maier, DIR. w. Mich
OILS, Mrs. Nichols, Miss Eleanor Mich
OILS, Miss Winifred Nichols, Christian
Nielsen, Mrs. Mary M. Perry, NJ. II
Proebstel, E. e. Ryder, P. SCHNEIDER
Miss Ida Scott, Mrs Il. Shoemaker
u. J. SINNERS, Mrs. j. IL. Smith, Mis-
Smith, NJ. j. Spaulding, Miss Gertrld,
Springer. Mss May Springer, Franz
l.. Stark, +. j. Symmes. Mrs. Symmes
Miss Symmes, G. C. Thompson, Mich
olas Ulrich. Mrs. Ulrich, Mrs. Murphy
Per str. Mauna Kea, from Hilo, vii
wav ports. Nav ls.-A. IT. Longley, w
II. MeGeorge, Miss j. Devo, Mrs. A
Horner. Miss L. e. Douglass, Miss Tol
mic. b. +. Dillingham;, Chas. Hill, Wn
: Fraser, w. X. Akana, c. E. King, MR.
, w. S. Cornan, Il. Horner, A. Bal
tersby. 2. X. Myers, II. Gaylord, j.
: Stone, A. A. Hershler. U. Okabe, {
g sheba. Mrs. Wickanler and son,
o silva. J. Milne, Miss II. Kapuole, Mr.
4 A. Tayares and two children, All Chon,
n J. v. MARCEL Jas. Johnston, f. Blu,
n hart. II. II. Renton. Mrs. f. L. Beringe
and two children. Lee Chan, r.. x. B,
a nine n, p. Campbell. ]. S. Low. II. n
v Wells q. =. Copeland. Miss @. ]. Sc
4 lander. Mrs, G. sommerfield. ]. M. Arm
= strong Mrs. w. Henninp, T. Nakan
i. shi. NJ Mazda Mrs. II. Mahoe. ]. j
;. Davis 7 8 Raymond w. Il. Wilso
:. n Imafugi and servant. Rev. Y. "
= manaka
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-21

10000 shares treas. stock. REDEEM
able at 103 at maturity.
Between Boards.
so Hilo Com, SIS; 1s5 Oahu Sug. Co.,
1925; 500 Pioneer, $3.50; so Olaa, 1875.
Session Sales
"a Eva, 1925; 25 McBryde, 9.75;
$500 Hilo- 1901 6s, 1OO.25; 80 Haw. C.
& S. Co., 1880; las Eva, 1880; 80 Olaa,
1875; 20 Oahu Sug. Co., 1925; so Haw.
Pine. Co., 1880; 10 Oahu Sug. Co., 80 rs;
IL Oahu Sug. Co.,. 29.125; 10 Eva, 1880.
Sugar Quotation
SO Deg. Analysis Beets 12s, Cd; par
ity, 4.54; 96 Deg. Centrifugals, 1872.
Dividends.
May 90, 1912-Haw. Ag. Co., So.
Notice.
May 20, 1912.
Mutual Telephone stock now on new
basis of 100000 capital stock.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-21
Editor Talks.

Doctor scudder spoke Of the need for
getting closer TO the people, and re-
ferred to the influence that the New
England town meeting has had upon
the life Of the entire country, w. r.
harrington, editor of the Bulletin, de-
clared that General Maeomb had hit
the nail on the head when he declared
that all elements must be included in
The chamber, and that the work must
be done for love Of Honolulu. He add
"A that he would like to see the cham
Der OF commerce "thFow open its
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-21

npsi. Nv ~ Nttt h Hsif eafs itaa e
~ fNfal ttfHaft iinft 49, "a it ltIN
IaI .iisf trHt ira faf paf fts1si
Nt ~ itihtitr nf Nil ffe aft'f
ihsn ihs nfFlfHaHt ~ mthf
HHfII rasIif fNf fNmHnHIff tini
eanis W IaHeatf ~ paraitiiof mutl
hatf affrift ndfhnitrts en- efpf lH nt.
inf conditions Tho dHF is rHssei
ellen fis representative body NJ the
community can Faf That Wuft " fuf
uihHfr 90 Do
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-21
Points a Flaw.

John Lane, declared that "the whole
trouble now lies with the chamber of
commerce and the merchants associa-
ton. If they will agree to what we
have been saying, well and good. If
not then all that we have been trying
to do tonight is null and void, and
we have been talking at random"
Mr.. Ford gave a message from Mr.
L. A. Thurston, in which Mr.. Thurs
ton said that the Hilo board of trade
care with you in spirit" Mr.. Thurs
ton added that he was also in sympathy
with the movement.
Mr.. Sedgewick then urged the organ
ization of the body be made at once
but withdrew when Mr.. Cooke explain
ed the conditions under which the meet
ing was held. Bishop Restariek prom
ised to take "my share in the work il
the chamber is Formed" and Bishop
Libert urged the gathering to "gC
slowly and grow slowly and strong"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-21

In the Matter of the Estate of James
H Waipuilani, of Waiohinu, Kan,
County of Hawaii, Deceased.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-21
Ayers Hair YiSOr
BUGI1VKBs oAHDR.
DOES NOT COLOR THE HAIR

r,.s.r.a y D J. c. AZ 4 G.. ls.. a..,. Y. s 4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-21

Order of Notice Of Petition For Allow
ance of Accounts. Determining Trust
and Distributing the Estate.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-21

Mr.. Cooke then asked Mr. Smith t,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-17

anchor before the Princess Alice.
being driven ahead at all possible
speed, catches her?
Mrs. Bovine does not fear the
influence of any of the things that
Fuller will profer young Mott,
in his attempt to return him to
his own roof-tree.
mo one can separate u.s." she
said at Gibraltar, when the two
were told of the chase that was
being given them. For three
years we have loved each other
devotedly, although there has
been opposition on all sides.
81 am the only steadying infu-
ence that has ever come into
Lawrence's life. Before he met
me, he INDUCED in excuses of all
kinds. He would leave home for
months at a time. Since our first
meeting he has been a changed
man"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-17

By Berton Braley. >
They got out the old steam roller,
They gave it plenty of coal,
And when they had pulled the
trottle.
The roller began to roll.
1t never was seen to faiter,
1t never was known to pause:
It rolled itsway like juggernaut,
And juggernaut it was.
They got out the old steam roller,
They gave it plenty of steam;
1t fattened out many a dreadful
hope
And many a hopeful dream.
1t did no good to argue,
There wasn't -rnuch use to scold;
They got out the old steam roller,
And the old steam roller rolled
They got out the old steam roller
For the work they had to do,
And the old steam roller did the
work
AS the engineer meant it to.
But when it comes to election
The voters will have their
shout,
They'll get out their old steam
roller
And flatten the bosses out!
He Was Right, at That.
Hub-Has your new. dress
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-17
THE HONEYMOON

The word honeymoon" came
from the ancient custom among
the Scandinavian and other races
to bring 'metheglin" or diluted
honey for 80 days after the we'd
ding.
On the island of Rhodes honey
is still factor in the marriage
rite. After the wedding the hus-
band dips his finger in honey and
places a cloth over the doorway
of his house before the bride en-
tiers. Meantime the spectators
cry out to the lady: BE always
good and sweet as is this honey"
The ostrich at full speed can
cover eleven and half feet at
stride and can~travel Is miles an
hour.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-17

He Was Right, at That.
Hub-Has your new. dress
come home yet?
Wife-Not yet; the dress
maker is putting the finishing
touch on it.
Hub Oh. 1 supposed that 1
was to get the finishing touch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-02
THE WHOLE FAMILY

make regular reports of funds pass Ing through his hands. whether that man be layman or a bishop. As sec retary of our executive board that had upon itself the putting up of large new building at cost of several thou sand dollars, I called on our treasurer for a report of the funds. He refused to make the report to the executive board and building committee.
 2. maintained and still maintain that money raised for specific purpose should be used for that purpose The case in point: The general education board of New York made donation to us of s5ooo to be used in the construc- ton of our new building. We were pledged to that board to use $500 pre- viously raised for the same purpose. In addition to tho above, I later turned over $1200 to the treasurer (Bishop Stewart), which I had raised. and fin raising pledged the donors that 1t would be aplied toward putting up our new dormitory.
 This made s11.s 300 pledged to be used on our new building
 But the fact is that only a little moro than s7000 of this money was thus used and our money was out. I called this breaking faith with the general education board and our local donors as well.
 Later the treasurer. Bishop Stewart said, if money had to be given with strings attached he would rather not have 1t. but that money must be given to be used as he saw fit to use 1t.
 My contention was that our gifts would be few and small unless we pre-. sented some specific purpose for the gifts and kept our pledge in the use ol them As president and financial agent I felt t1lnd to urge that funds should be directed for the purpose for which raised
 3. l did not think 1t wise, do no, think so yet. that the treasurer of a school fund should have that money deposited fin his own name as an indi- vidual. Such Is the case fin our board If the treasurer should suddenly dis all the money would be in litigation.
 This cxcepts our current expense fund
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-02
Russian Rides for American Officers

From the Army and Navy Journal.
 ride modelled after the Russian ride &s to become an annual affair at all
 cavalry and field artillery posts. In
 structions will shortly be sent out by
 the war department to the commanders
 of all cavalry and field artillery de-
 tachments and regiments providing for
 an annual three mile ride for all off cers in the mounted service. There Is to be an average of three obstacles per mile in the ride, and 1t is to be com .pleted in Il minutes. Any officer who |fails to finish within 15 seconds of the prescribed time or who does not ride |his own mount, vii be mentioned by
 name in the report. The ride is to ap- .proach as near as possible to a cross Country test. Six of the obstacles are to be three feet in height, consisting of |stone walls and fences of such stiffness |that they will not break when struck Iby a horses foot There are to be three bitches six feet wide and two and one half feet deep. The post commanders | will fix the dates and arrange the 'courses. The riders are to begin during 'this calendar year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-02
CARRIED FIRST RURAL MAIL Ark, Man Started the
 Initial Service Is Years Ago
From the St. Louis Republic.

From the St. Louis Republic
 When Hugh Miller began carrying a
 rural route mail out of Clarksville on
 October IS, 1s96. no other community
 In the United States is said to have
 had a like service. For that reason
 Miller is credited with being the first
 rural route mail carrier.
 In that day the United States post office department was dubious as to the outcome Of this experiment. The post
 master at Clarksville was authorized to appoint a carrier. He named Miller, then 20 years old. No effort was made by the government to lay out a route. Miller wandered into the country. choosing his own route and zigzagged his way from farm to farm as best he |could. His patrons looked at him |blankly when he drove up and said he had mail for them.
 They were unable to understand why he concerned himself in drawing their ! |nail from the postoffice at Clarksville. Especially were they puzzled that he should do them the extraordinary kind hes of bringing it many miles into the bounty.
 Miller told them that Uncle Sam" |was doing this for them, and asked that fhey erect mall Doxes, that ne HlisHI |save time in making his deliveries. On
 his next trip he found gourds, sections bf stovepipe. cigar boxes and pasteboard Shoe boxes nailed on posts or hung in |trees. Not until 1900 did the postoffice pay attention to mapping |sut a route At that time a special gent, w D. Gilbert. came here and es- Published route. m Miller began on a salary of S2SS a Bear. He was advanced to $500 at the end of eight months, and now receives |s1000 a year for covering 24 mile route six days a week, exclusive of holi- days. Miller is 36 years old.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-02

conclusion of his testimony the opposing counsel complained that the multi-mil- lionaire had not answered single ques- tion or given scrap of information. Let's begin all over" said Mir Rocke- feller, with a smile which an unfriendly critic described as senile. Mir. Rockefel- Ter Is not senile. He is the same un- scrutabie, quiet master of men and dic- fator of great affairs that he has always been. From him emanates an indescrib- ible, hypnotic influence. He created the greatest business organization the world has ever seen, put his own trained men in charge and set it in motion. The or ganization was so perfect that 1t has seemed to run itself. Yet it represents the personality and genius of the maker and has grown stronger and more potent year after year.
 MT. Rockefeller is a man of mystery to his most intimate associates. In man ner and speech he is almost apologetic. and at first blush he produces the im- pression that he is in constant fear he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-02
MILES MEMORIAL COLLEGE
Statement From Dr. Bray, We'll
 Known Negro Educator

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 To make no statement in connection with my separsejon from Miles Memor- ial college would be an injustice to the work as well as 10 myself. The fact that the people, white and colored, have been generous and liberal toward this work, as represented by my efforts. compels me to give the why's of this sudden change in the face of most glowing success and the greatest sat- isfaction to patrons, student body. fac ulty and community.
 Tn connection with the work at Miles Memorial college, was secretary of the executive board of trustees. Bishop G. w stewart Is treasurer. I stood for certain things which I yet stand for and which are as follows.
 l. hold that a treasurer is due to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-02

which direct and which has always been deposited fin the name of the col 1ege
 Bishop Stewart knows that I stand for the correct thing and if I am to be used I must be used to accomplish things on high ground. These are some conspicuous things for which I stood and yet stand.
 These conditions, as stated above, are largely known over the state and there is great unrest and disapproval among the supporters of the school.
 The patrons are highly pleased with my work. Our student body was con- tent and happy. The great bulk of our people of Birmingham, Bessemer and the entire district approve of my work. my Influence and my conduct. The bus iness houses of Birmingham will testi- fy that our work has good credit so far as current expense accounts are concerned
 My position in these questions of current management of the finances Is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-02

rooms, but you will never again have your clothing in the arm-pits soaking wet from precipitation, or have them get stiff. fade, and have the colors run, if you use the new marvel, PERSPI-NO.
 You can go to 0 dance, to the theatre, concert, or any social affair. feeling sure that you will never be humiliated or be in perfect misery because of arm-pit perspi-
 ration. PERSPI-NO is a powder, simple
 formula, absolutely safe for anybody. Try it once; you'll be convinced and surprised.
 You apply 1t with the pad which is packed
 with every box sold. PERSPI-NO is q
 wonder. You'll say so after using it once.
 Satisfaction or money refunded.
 PERSPI-NO is for sale at your drug
 xist's at 25c a box, or sent direct, on receipt of price. by the Perspo O.. S15 Lincoln
 Ave-, Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-02
What's the Matter
 With Your Baby ?

Mrs. creoy Grant. Glenwood. Ala. and Mrs. M. F. Jones. s5lS Howard St.. New Orleans, La. the only laxative given Is pr Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin. It has been found to answer most perfectly all the purposes of a laxative. and its very mildness and freedom from gripping recommend 1t especially for the use of children. women and old folks gener- aiiy-people who need n gentle bowel families have been enthusiastic about tt for more than a quarter of century.
 Anyone wishing to make trial of this remedy bofcre buying 1t in the reg ular way of a druggist at fifty cents or one dollar large bottle (family size) can have sample bottle sent to tho homo free of charge by simply address ing pr w. E. Caldwell. 405 Washington St. Monticello. III. Your name and ads dress on . postal card will dQs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-02

The young mother--and many an old one. tools often puzzled to know the cause of her child's i'll nature. Tho loudness of it's crying does not neces- sarily indicate the seriousness of its trouble. IL may have nothing more the matter with 1t than a headache or e feeling of general dullness. It cannot, of course, describe It's feelings, but as . preliminary measure you are safe in trying a mild laxative.
 Nine times out of ten, you win find 1t is all the child needs. for its restless ness and peevishness are perhaps due to obstruction of the bowels, and once that has been remedied the headache. the sluggishness Of constipation and in- digestion will quickly disappear.
 Don't give the little one salts. eathar- tic pills or nasty waters, for these will act as purgntives. and they are too strong for child. In the families of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-02

--t Ia Ihls for full fifteen minutes. .ently rubbing the sore parts" The fleets are marvelous. All pain goes in-
 fantly and the feet feel simply delight ,iil Corns and callouses can be peeled light off: bunions. aching feet. sweety snellIng feet, get immediate relief. Use this treatment a week and your foot troubles will be a thing of the past
 gAlocide works through the pores and removes the cause. Get a twenty five
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-02

unchanged. and I am willing to abide by the decision of the people.
 say, as I have said before, unless the financial affairs of the board of trustees are more carefully and more 1udiciously directed we shall find 1t diff hcult to secure aid for the work at Miles Memorial college
 The affair Is thus far before an un- biased public. J. A. BRAY.
 Birmingham. May 30, 1912.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-02
CURED OF DRUG HABIT

Yours Of the 18th to hand and con tents noted, and I can truthfully say lit is all true about my taking the
 treatment at the James Sanatorium for
 |the morphine habit, and I am a cured |man. never suffered any, only from weakness. I was surprised when they |told me I was not taking any morphine.
 lit is all true what you read in the Memphis papers about my cure that
 h would rather die than lead the life I was living. I determined to go away |from wife and family. and if I re- turned it would be cured man. Yours Ixr,,Ixr T. App(,u>rF-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-02
The Professors Theory

From the Louisville Herald.
 "Do girls do as well in college as boys?'
 As well or better"
 Indeed? And how do you account for that?'
 Well, they have more oportunities to study for one thing. A girl doesn't have to put in @ lot of time coloring a meersohaum pipe"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-02
Gives Quick Home Cure For Corns, CaIIouses
 And All Foot Troubles

This information will be welcomed by the thousands of victims of daily foot torture. Don't waste time. Get 1t at once. No matter how many patent medicines you have tried in vain this treatment, which was formerly known
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-02

only to doctors, will do the
 work. Dissolve two tablespoons fuls of Ca1ocidc compound in a basin of warm
 water. Soak the