davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22
COL DEN CIRCLE SEWING
SOCIETY SALE COMING

For many weeks preparations have
been going on for a grand safe under
the auspices of the Golden Circle
Sewing Society, to be held on No
vember 20, at some centrai location
in the city. providing that a vacant
store or hall can be procured.
T Many and various are the beautiful
articles that have been maze up TOR
this sale. There will be fancy WORK
of all kinds, and dolls by the mil
lions; small, large and medium, and
all hand dressed by members OF the
Golden Circle. The array of hand!
bags that will be on sale IS some
thing to be spoken of in. whispers,
for they are so delicately shaded and
fluffy and fairy-like, they might vanish
If subject to harsh words or praise
There will be no question ABOUT their
vanishing quickly from the sales
table when the sales day comes.
There will also be delIcaressen
table where-well, everybody KNOWS
what the Golden Circle Society's del
icatessen table contains. Remember
the date, November 20. The location
will be announced later.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22
HUI PAUAHI OF :.
PUNAHOU BUSY

The Hui Pauahi Charity club OF
Punahou has begun active work for
the college year, elected new officers
and is busy with its plans for help.
ing the poor.
II was formed by the students OF
Punahou in 1907 and since then it
has grown rapidly in both size and
standing.
The Hui Pauahi was named after
Mrs. Bernice Pauahi Bishop whose
husband contributed the money for
the construction Of the Pauahi and
Bishop Halls of Punahou. the work
Of the club is charity of all kinds
such as the helping of unfortunates
and poor people, and all branches of
missionary work. >.~
The Hui Pauahi is composed of
both boys and girls. The boys work is
confined to the Kakaako district,
Every Friday night, one of the men
teachers of Punahou and three, or
four boy members of the Hui PaHahi
meet at the Kawaiahao Gymnasium
near the Kawaiahao Church, and
there they entertain the boys club.
conducting and experimenting games
and various other amusements. The
Hui Pauahi girls have organized a
girls club in the same district and
every Monday night they entertain
the club at the same place, Kawaia-
hao Gymnasium. The girls also teach
Sunday school classes in the Palama
district. These classes have been con-
Quoted for several years and are one
of the features of the Hut 3Pauahi.
There are about eighty members in
the club this year. 5"%@t, 81 = = =
The officers are Dixon Mott, presi-
dent; Mr.. d. J. Kicker, vice-presi.
dent; Miss Elizabeth Low. secretary;
Kenneth D. Bond, treasurer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22
WOMAN Who eros SEDPLAINS
in 1852 NOW IN HONOLULU

these two women, my mother and
Mrs. Johnson were sent for from one
Of the rear wagons to nurse some one
who was dangerously i'll. They
thought at first that they would not
&c for all of their disinfectant was
used up. Finally being brave and not
daring to shirk their duty they shook
hands with each other and went about
their task. Their good fortune failed
them this time and they were both
taken down with the dreaded disease
Mother then had a dear little boy
whom she was nursing and well
tearie, he was laid to rest back there
in the prairie. This seemed almost
toe much for mother and We thought
that she might not pull through. /" Here
the old lady wiped the tears from her
kindly eyes The thought of those
days and the loss OF the little brother
seemed TO bring the Sad memories. She
shuddered at some Of the reminiscen-
ces. There were times when the wat
er gave out and for days they would
search for some creek in spite Of tneir
dry parched throats. -
housekeeping Under. Difficulties.
You would have laughed dearie IL
you could have seen US on washing
days continued she. Whenever we
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22
Tells Some of Experiences oil
Long Pilgrimage 10y Old
Time Wagon Train

1t war the good fortune Of the writ
er yesterday to meet and talk with an
old, old lady who is making a short
visit TO the islands. This woman
Crossed the plains in America in 1P52
when she was twelve years Old and
asain when she had reached the age
o seventy years.
"Dearie"< said she, the difference
was marked: remember, when we
first went across those plains there
were twelve OK carts, prairie schoon-
ers as they are called. II took us six
Ironths and many, many things hap
pened during that time. We had not
been out many days before cholera
overlook us. There were but two
women who we're able TO nurse the
sick during the time that the sickness
was in the camps. They carried that
delightful disinfectant, asafaetida in
their mouths and in this way avoided
catching the disease themselves. After
raany men and women had been sick
and after q number had been buried
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22
new ACTS AT
LIBERTY liked
Eleanor Layan and Edwin Lana
Win Favor of Theater-
G0erS

Eleanor Lavan and Edwin Lang, the
two new acts of the Liberty theatres
program for this week, won immediate
favor with their respective perform
anees last night and were pleasing
change from the rather heavy van
deville inflicted the past two or three
weeks. Miss Layan is billed as q dain-
ty character change artistic. and easily
sustains her billing, she presenting
three quick changes last night that
were both novel and entirely differ
ent, her second change, that from q
Colonial dame to French Grisette,
was novel in the extreme, when the
house lights were extinguished and
revealed the singer in light cast from
many small electric bulbs attached to
her parasol. Miss Lavan possesses a
pleasing personality and will prove a
favorite of the program for the week
she performs here.
The other new arrival, Edwin r.
Lang, is refreshing performer and
made good, with a rather critical
audience. His performance is so typi-
cally American that he became bore
some to the gallery patrons and the
signs of approval received by this per-
former came from the thirty centers'
who evidently enjoyed his turn, If only
logue artist Is heard here.
Morris ponies and the La Boheme
Trio are the hold-overs and both. acts
continue to please. The pictures as
usual at the Liberty were good.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22
FILMS FEATURE
At The HAWAII

There is not much use OF comment
ing on the picture show at the cozy
little house for its nearly always the
same old story. But one does not
mention the place occasionally people
might think the Hawaii was closed.
Far from it, for last nights program
was a very fine one all through.
Broncho Billy featuring the publics
fayorite Mr.. G. M. Anderson was a
very good western picture but "a
Western Girl" was a much better one
and made quite hit. Loves C. Q. d."
is thrilling picture m which the
wireless takes prominent part.
Loves Memories fills out the eve
ning's program and makes everybody
feel young again. The, same program
win be repeated tonight
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22
NO OPIUM IN CHAMBERLAIN'S
COUGH REMEDY. ..

There is not particle OF opium or
other narcotic in Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, and never has been since it
was first offered to the public. 1t is
as safe a medicine for a child as for an
admit. For sale by all dealers. Ben
son, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for Ha-
wall.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-05

sae@p are paI 20 1olose - 4 ne
lorrberD pssr1 y India 4 he EEuaa-
zyas They az driver sroln -azrkes
. IazrksE VIII rbe vosos SIN ErovEirlE.
a1d a szch village me oEner sbezrs
g much Eosos - he can Sci tbsrs and
ieads TIE SHARED saep win TIE grain
= reeves 2 * hazza After as
socE has Da~a SHARED y turns T.
hoIl@E1E1- each animal earring 3
Tag q grain.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-05
The FIRST E7ua-


= oRrszs ard ssassr=%fsa oS=zzz- r.
sns Szw Trz1Al
Se1z- %Gcs1 zErzg wxs 5-- Il -1s r.
- ~zESz - EGS6sEz- - GEZE-y. u
IT,. SzE ~ ErzzER - -1sS Esl5sss =
-&e se~z Fear VIZ wzE Ess2x
CEma6E 80 Eng4EoG lie SIZED . gzg
ne = zae A-Kg<zc = ~. w1az
Gex= III - -zsE eHrr - Pz-zs WIS
@<E1s-waae6x=T yI- &xa5e-esa5szssE zz6
E1ez - E=-Hzz-8 = AzyuSrzTs werE
esEzszzss-1-g 10 Ezr-5zsE rszsz=r-
Eze 5srz-1e q 9n- 1ezzsr- E~z3szLlsr
EEz1s5 zszr-zH = -2s -rzas ssuz 8.
LAKES EE-1r All @z<@Ssas- sEessx
9zzE1 wE-a xAE = - aEz5E u -.se
NBCE-zw esZ-EzT~ &16 va Z rasE8-
sx-9z u 1ts@1g AID -zsssE-.@fEs gg-
e-z<Ex wzr2 -Ht5s EaE zEEE Ezerwu
- N1se-zaz- - LTEzzA. L2zagz and
rzzx1n
lie lad 5z1ez reszesE z5sn- re-r@-
ssz1zx : ez<atss = s-1Fgs.J8s- -z-T-
zg @-sx = EzE11S ant czx "a
15g1. Ezs1 a. LIE -1s I'M ~ TFEs-
e5.sAe - Loz1EEzz :. 80 a3has-1 sy
5oE12E-T = ne 2scEy zsaE=zzzzzs -
wEs <5= w=45tzsew nd -sosz EaE~s=sk-
~ ze-AxzE = IL --e-e6 Sex.A-
xs->z 2-e-4.zz zsrze=
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-05


wM Mzzz2k4E.x - zkzz zzm - -
z=zn - zl1e znszzszan 80 49,
szaSs nn uME sasnzsx --pszHzn . zEH 80
xnmn HazA nzzEe 1zEr zzasHsaB - anIA6
~ nsma - ~ - EnsaH azlm AzzEz
Z ul.zHEze - EwB sEzzzsA % ny aitnss..s
ans sa6zea ~ ~ 8nm zHaa =
YEn zsnE - zzs zszEk zzz& q
ss,sus szE Faslr Hrznx FzrE Hazr-E -
MezsA A@esrE Pnn saalta zzzAEe = zzEzaE.h
azsza zzzsaz1 50 znrT zaH az
= xnzazKxr z4uu WzB = Ezzzz-- <9zzzsE -
sszr- INT zaznxazszk xzg1 II zzESezzz1
als ~ EEs . zzsw E5azEnE nz1
WITH NE- e E-rw1
- Mnkszn-EKxErwe-zE-T -
aAlE- -zaz go E-zE~~-a-szzslEs-
w1zszai ] rne-4--HE rET xnEzk-siEs--
rnErE Il @nEr-uznx seagss--r.Asa'--
xzeE II my zrzlss-asz- s9Aaae-sss1s--sz,--
sEsszzs err nzzS 1f.zs-r1-s-zrr-F sszs--Sls
-wA-FsErx EnE--zs--z sEe-saaas
-Ee zzDaeE ma zzss geI
-sz aaEg ] ssEtass1
--zz.- Ms Ess- s1aEE-
va. ~ uSaassz Ezzz-z-Sn=--sE-
nsT-s-zay- NJ xzzs-z EE-E
ZxI1r
m- -z@ EE1 80 sznrzR1s1 -1IE
sszsE=s. -Ezz II Er- uxs er~- zsssrEass
VIA a--Eex Ez-x EsHss
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-05

Ore - ne s4r2B x A5ao as6
kindly E&rzEs- ozs 6&y : EEEzcE za-
Eeg Ezs E<1=zax Ia Ike q ths -==
zsE< M1zaS Eb@ = x3 E2z1ss-zz
czze - . Ez s17 Inquired ~azt
KID q EP9%z x vas szvEE Tos
2kaez rsszss1 taEt s =zs ~ T%T
gid and tlEE - I'D d beusz Z
he @<= AZ ne o-5@E sz6s q tbe =z-s<.
aiding III gle Ts Expezos e T=4
c-T 1s scz0sA- Tie ozEEz1a ~zz
sc-Zek, AID Ia Eszcszzz. gstr-E Las
anger q rs back. cErrse1 ztu .aEzzga
Ia water = ia o<5sr ss6e T-z@ .
"a pT0z1se. t5s zzEeE =s-o<1E1e3 -hs
ExpS5os. =h2ch IL -z07s-s3 - t5s
s1rzlss-. Tbo. 5o=sTs. SAILED aid
rsz&-ks1 -G4vs = % ne 6-st bezEzr
yOa Eees AID I'll lin + : pr@sut
r01 thE Ear q Z41sD-"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-05

4-rEEs3s IS Ezss s.EEzzu - sErzIse 1ssS-
-1a@z - s-sTzsE <FszEs ssEksEzsEz EzZ1EE9& 20
--1.s-- zsssnaz - -zsA ex-srzx-Ssn z.l11z 1.ssE
W z-css E8ssS rnazB 1zas z zaz-x-.
. szE- q zaa8 - NDe 54e 2n1F.
zzss EzzazK Ezz-assEsza zz-zk@ WIS wzA
1Tz-.sE - ssssazz Ezzzsez-zEE Ez1 zsfzEssZ
y sBe asaE=zz - r=<.Ess size EzEsss1s-
- Ez5z -1.assa. = ar5s- -z.EE mere HEX
- - 1zzzzEA zzE811 zz1s zzz-E- 10
3lsEezx Hzz-
sE E15 z 2E q TsE - va *Er
- Z EzA s-SaDEF Eaz-ssrf~
m zsZsa1lI.s&s II -ass u,7as ---s.aEsT-
-Es - zrzSrE@E L. = Ezszx Esssz-sr
szEssaza E1-as 80 s=-Taz% Wa - - Ez-
-zrsfak ARR rzs.s nssc5tz1sssz z-Es 4TsT
Ezus Eaer -EsE Z Essre= tzs9 --zF e-an
: t9gzsEz- E-s-. zz-4zzz5lsE Z-s= z-szAssE.zE-.E
x EzJs zzfsz e2Ez-xzzE> s.1ss -z=1s-= Z zzEZ-
x E3= z-zEx rsEZ lad sssslss.-sz
wEEEszs- EslEzz-ya-sZzlsEzzEE ~laE- az=Sesz
E36 2sE Ea-E Ezls-zzaAE1 un'es- Tb@n
she 4Ea8as r4s1 = aes agszsss nd
- ssas s1aasse
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-05

Eas< = vzs rs2 =e1 zsEk Tz-T 21r1
-zer sSwsgs 5=ez9ss oeF TzaE n sEE
= zEzT z-E-x2oeS o=ezzke 1EasJ 1EEs
t. T1s@ Szsoa3e-T - a4g este =
ssssss nay 1e Z -zEE ssr - =1sgaz =
- l1s AID -591E1- ~ - ozas Zaz
eyzt - ses@z- Is Z E@gE +1lzE Z
- .k2s - EHg -@se- on 2ZF zzz =
is4szss b LIZ srzzna. TIE sog1zs EsE-asz-
s3s -1s= sgLzE IL rzzs = x9-E
- -ae Gay e1s E5C eka - SIRE = :
Hrs erse. sg0&<z-sc sxzs-es31s. sd eTG
L. Evs4 = eszE1&G 1s1s=1 = rasrE SAT
1.gz r2e farmers Gun ~ 10 gzszE-E1T
& ne -AtezdFg zrv4a1 IL ec=zss- -
L. boo E30cxs ~ ne EtE5=z 50s<
o. rx1seS - .oe ~EssE cEyzEa . 1-zzE
T5e sseg tramp . e=zsZE : -0rs
ezsSssE< s1r<A4 Dos10z0e10z EaGz t5s
TN 92e-F s6ezEa-A Les5g=
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-05
-, - =

As sTga-T gsEss E1gws- 8 > 1EZc=szs
- szEgss 8sar --e@ 1z-s1zE & zE1Es1as-
EzsgZ- sEz z ar szs= . - <zssz.k1 Es
. ~ Z - Tal = Sea - 4tEl H--Ezzsss
t1s -s2 = Eaz 3seS -zzB - zazE-z-s
E5=s = Il rs s.-f5Gt5a-- s5z-zzzE r. 115
z3sz ss-sses Sta E1+ SKI tiI1g tzs
Z4a1ss = -ae 1sHeE A-avsz - 10
ssC- 5. -aF IN ESEz aas - s,aEA Il
~ sE-agzsT ss-z IL Ez1a4E md sfz1eg
Ez1zzz1zE'sz-f EfEr-s. ~ 0a1 tzr9E<5 ~
s-gsEzzs = aare 5 3zss -zrgEE2 ~
E'9gzs & 3s-crEF ne 1.'gek ssEszssAsa-
SI = y Kzz19k Lar : -e@ 81 va
~9tao'zf Bag Z e-szLzE1 ia s--=sz =
2zEA1Z-E ZsF sEzF . tEae head sszz4s
I'D sEzse 11szEz1 54z7 e Z 3zsssz
4 -4E Z ~ Fea5sLlsy Ez Ia aEr
al -rzFes yr= 10 Ei1 = ~ bad
Eazx 5vH8 II <Es1t . f1s aes7T =
e-rE 1zGs = HI 5zzE sz-z.sas
CszzEzss=
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-05

- % Munw zxxB - &nmnn Enz1kD
wm - EMnm
Ew. w@m . zyzD wBzw - wzEk IN .
nuxazim mzuw - . aezH - - aaM
,-uuu,rx .rsrrm 90 arzlsE w,zuzszr wrzmEsz
. asuunzssw mnw waR muzs AR mw saE
= nxa - 7wz znasz = zr1zEE
go . mM - - svZzEznizsB zzzA
wanmzzzmmw HEr aazr agmx@- EB-
mzr1mm - <zn Ezmmz EHr Azzlzz
MrH . M%1zzA zzz1le. @TB - z1zzzz
nG x7mr CIT
Ezs@ EH - <zzzB - ARnnE
rrzAnaEr wax - rzuz1z4 - SEzsk-M
Mzw mswzM ~ msxnHET sznsEsE @FgD
- 1zR esT esznmsse WsnEse aEns
~mE<z9 FpzEA xzw zae sEhE err -
znur1sz azsagzT sw -Ess1 nE9g~ -
9Mllm Em - snE wxE
Inz - - -wa8 szz. -aeE EnS
Hnsrx IN Ezse -EaAEE axEa<z1 sES-
mzsn2&eF nzs& - anEzEze @9ze Mzze -
<zszzE8 zzM1 d uH Gsz<sEZ - Ia ~
szw emnen. -he -szaErzzrzx 5ssR<z BETs-
vsmmd 80 ae ssamrEarzsa u q zm=msr -
6n<sEze - hznSzE - <zHrsEsz1zszz
pnpw= rhe -<snx hDze Esg =
msmrz7 ew M1nc@ znaT &ET eHEalF mar
~ esmszzE&- G16 1sg ~ -zE IND
EzEneE Azm EzzEz Ae zTzzzs-zT 81 liz
znzr sm<em wzzr rgrz1 70 mw@ z-Tzss-
sEaMsE zEz -Erspaz zzE Ea1 1eaE ~
zzak s@ezmzz SO -nEz znszs6 ns1 -
Xxx s-zn= - yEzEw=Gz
AaE - 2ew 51T-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-05

c2-lsE has ts-=e VaTzA he II
css1s = RE bright stz-sIEs r.ss11 zaEc ,
i tie Es-1ez- lie me Fsg-ez-1zl cSze-
Arozls3 Ills = sgg-ezd I5e csZs- s1Ez
q E114oOzs ~ shading tro1 tn
DZCls1s and forming E5th Z ske bad
stlll l-sya16 : he 1e4z1zEe al se1ssch-
Ig sEaE 1nto sEs1= Aid It's % TIE
zor2d Z geaerzl : -bs c90a lcss4f-
-101gh sl~zys Tie aezE dense q rae
=b1s= SoDeefus ezrl-esy zzzt3uE
q hardly 6sEscubse- re tzl = again
a s1'a1sso1 nll-sozs q niles =
le1gh AlIb51gh gs1aliy : sznEss
o-1s1 = .E1- rsDets have 5e1 so
Tilh - fsEer cEa1 SIX tzlz
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-05

BE-- zso<ae<. shy g Eo1 0o.e1 %
~ beng pleasant 70 tbs yoz1g Eeat
To0 cza't sOS,@ 70 keep Re VII Eoa
al~tgz- E09 know Oo= q -h@E1 VII
take 1s away trsu pa sous csg
Take Jon away trp1 II: Vel Z
that 5appe1s shall a0< complain i
L. the certainty that LIE x he yolnz
far void take y0a away mat h&s
worried bOth y0zr father AID u@--
Chicago Record Herald
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-05

Wien volunteer prayers xere called
RI nan struck In and prayed very
earnestly for IFS 1907 and. and asked
The Lnrd n give him god crop
= nat that land d yours needs.
brother. Is not prayer. but manure i"
SAID the preacher. a. Be gave ou,
Work. For the Night IL Coming
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-05
Only M.nt.a N. chane..

EuperoT-i ID not care % herr your
pEDposit4on- Sir. Everything that Is
submitted must first bs pat through
the prime nin2ste- SoshIng
would Please ne better l =Entsd 10
EhoE ys1 the new bsgo1et ~hlch
hare invented fo< army ase.-Lon6oa
A1sEeA
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-05

Miss 6cr1bbIe-The heroine q ny
next story is 70 be one d those mod
ern advanced girls ~ho have IDEAS q
their own and don't Eant 70 get mar
red The colonel POLITELY All. In
deed. don't think I ever met that
type.-LRe-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-05
&C. His Reward.

% Mad Bat =hy should 3 Erea,
EtrsIg Eaa IKE Eou y touEd 5szgugf
Ws-fare--Dear ssdg, + L tie onIy
rz1sesssfa ! know IL which q gentle
nan can address . bes 1tiful woman
~itlc1r a Introduction Lgodo1
Sketch
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-05

~EoT are yau getting along IA n.
laT bushes. ID NAM
II have one client"
rs ~ rich :.
Re was-@-BOston Transcript
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-05
Winina. -. c.utisaa

Yes. Dy daughter ei0ped7
I suppose yOa Vii f0rgvs the
young coupler
"NOt until they have !ocsted q place
% bard Washington Herald
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-05

Probably there Is % combination On
earth harder TO I've Eith than 81 az
ttstic temperament so1sed Ia a bad
ecld--Galveston News
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-05
PIneanuls e plnntherIa-

Pineapple ia declared 70 be one of
the best known remedies for diph-
liberia. Il has been tested, We are
told, with good effects IA cases Of
great severity.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-05
laps Prone % sulnln.

There are more suicides In Japan
n proportion 10 its population. thar
10 any other country in the world.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-05

Il Is always safe 70 learn eyen from
our enemies. aevsr safe 70 instruct
sven our friends.-Co.tou.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-05

II = better 70 ind excuses for other.
than - ourselves.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-05
REWARD.

4 reward Of s25 will be paid for
evidence sufficient to convict any
person or persons removing wood or
timber from our land without permis-
sion. ToMokA LAND CO,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-28
BADEN POWELL ON A WORLD
TOUR TO SEE BOY SCOUTS

Lieutenant General Sir Robert Ba-
iden-Powell who left England on
January 3 on the steamship
"Arcadian" and who after trip
through the West Indies will arrive
In New York on January 81. is
now on the trip around the world to
amalgamate all the boy scout organi-
cations into one big international
union. His idea is to have repre-
sentatives of the Boy Scout organiza-
ton in each country meet once or
twice year to discuss plans for the
development and for the increased
happiness Of the boys. In his visit to
this country and his stops In many
cities, he will have the cooperation
of President VIM. Fl. Taft, who is
Honorary President of the organiza-
ton. Colonel Theodore Roosevelt,
Ernest Thompson Seton, Daniel
Carter Beard, James e. West, Chief
Scout Executive and other leaders
among the Boy Scouts Before Baden
Powell returns to England, he will
have completed within year visit
10 every Boy Scout organization In
the world
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-28
High School Notes
The students were pleasantly sur

The students were pleasantly sur
prised Monday morning on seeing
M. ]. Z. Midkiif, their last prime /
RE. Mr. Mldkifr got homesick and
had to sec his young friends AGAIN
who were tust as glad to greet him
re spoke briefly of his experience as
. travelling salesman and said that
IL all the high schools he had visited
tn the past year none came up 10 the
standards of C. II s. Mr. Midklf IS
ssill personally Interested IN the
Cairo High School and kept the
teachers and pupils busy answering
his many questions concerning the
school. He left last night for st.
Ionis where he will again resume
his business.
post season basket ball game
will he played with Charleston on
Friday night at The Armory Hall, A
gilis game has also been arranged
and for the first time the rooters will
have an opportunity to see playing
material which they command. Cairo
has a craeker-jack girls team and
Charleston has the same and SO II
tight and hard fought game would
be seen everybody must attend Fri
day night. After the game dance
has been arranged at the X. NJ. X. G.
Hall In honor of the visiting girls
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-28

STARTING WELL IN ILLINOIS.
est. Louis Republic.)

Among the hopeful signs In Illinois
politics may fairly be ranked the can.
didacy for the Democratic gubernato.
rial nomination OF Ben F. Caldwell OF
Chatham, banker, farmer and ex-con-
gresham.
Mr. Caldwell has had four terms in
the lower house of congress. Pre-.
vious to going to Washington he saw
service in both houses of the Illinois
legislature. He is an honest and an
able man and campaigner OF zest
and experience
Mr.. Caldwell's friends may support
him with all the greater confidence
because certain that, should some
other Democrat be preferred before
him, he VIII be found helping on his
avaFs election instead OF charging q
conspiracy Of nefarious interests"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-28

First La Grippe, Then Bronchitis
Such was the case with Mrs. w.
5. Bailey. McCreary, Ky. My wife
was taken down with a severe at
tack of In grippe. which run into
bronchitis. She eoliyhed as tho she
had consumption and could not sleep
at night. The Doctors medicine
gave her no relief and | was advised
to try Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. The first bottle gave her 50
much relief that she continued us
Ing II and three bottles effected o
permanent cure" Mr. w. s. Bailey
says he is prepared to answer all in
auiries promptly, For sale by oil
druggists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-28
BEN +. CALDWELL
IS PROGRESSIVE
Former Congressman From Spring
field District Has Announced
Good Platform

Former Congressman Ben F. Cald-
well. of Chatham, Sangamon county,
in his formal announcement as can.
ditiate for the Democratic nomination
for Governor of Illinois. made mum
Der of pledges which are Of striking
interest TO the people of Illinois. espe-
cially as MIR. Caldwell's past record is
guaranty that he will faithfully keep
his pledge The most Important or
these pledges is tha. he will refuse
10 accept nomination for second
term. under any circumstances. With
this determination MIR. Caldwell will
feel under no obligation to keep in
the good graces of vote controlling
politicians who seek to obtain sine
cures under the state administration
as rewards for services rendered in
campaigns. Instead OF building up
and maintaining personal political
machine Mr.. Caldwell will devote his
time and his energies to giving the
State of Illinois a good business ad-
ministration, and he will require the
same sort OF service from all his ap-
pointees.
His formal announcement is as fol-
lows:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-28
Sheer Waste.

'sThe coal supply of tho earth IL
limited" said the scientist. mo one
can say how long ii will last" Great
Scott" exclaimed a man In the back
row: "and here we've gone and vast
ed more'n a bushel of II heatin' the
nall for this lecture, Washington
Star.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-28
Do you know that more real dar

ger turks in a common cold than in
any other of the minor ailments.
The safe way Is to take Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, a thoroughly
reliable preparation, and rid your
self Of the cold as quickly as posi-
Bile. This remedy is for sale by all
druggists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-28
A eackslldlno Santa claus.

Mrs. Peavish says that before they
were married Mr.. reayish used to say
that X she would let him be her Santa
Claus he would devote his life to slid
ing up and down the chimney for
her And now it makes him mad to
have to take up ashes from the CRATE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-28
Young Offender.

A woman left her baby In Its car
rage at the door Of department
store. policeman found 1t there, ap-
parently abandoned AS he passed
down the street. a gamin yelled:
What's the kid done ?"--Collierx.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-28
In New York,

New York now has all-night banks,
all-night saloons, and all.night restau-
rants. We are informed that the
churches continue to close early
Chicago Record Herald.