davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-06
PECK HOPING
FOR PEACE ON
PAVE QUESTION

whats doing in bitulithic?" Pres.
ident L. Tenney Peck of the Rapid
Transit Company was asked this af
ternoon, with reference to the man
date of the Territory that the com.
pany lay Glman's patented unbreak
able piecrust upon the spaces apper.
tanning to it on King street, where
the Supervisors have laid that ma.
terial
"I have not had time to complete
my investigations of the subject, :
Mr.. Peck replied. 81 have taken a
walk down Queen street way to have
a look over. the pavements, but have
been too busy since my return home
to give the matter much attention.
Hope for Peace. z
However, I think questions Of this
kind ought to be adjusted peacefully,
without any quarrel in the courts or
outside. There ought to be some
way of coming to practical settle
ment without strife or litigation. ]
should like to know the real opin-
ions of individual supervisors on the
paving question, as do not care to
accept common rumors about the
position of this or that man."
That the Territory is trying to en-
force a purported demand of the SUI
pervisors, which is different from
what the Supervisors demanded of
the Rapid Transit Company. is con-
tention made by the company.
Another point raised on. behalf of
the company is that the notice served
on it by the Territory was not in due
legal form. because it did not show
that the demand was made with the
sanction of the Governor.
1--WE received the notice on August
20, so that the time will not expire
until the 8th," said A. L. Castle, sec.
retary of the company, this morning.
Governor Gave Consent.
eve wrote to the Governor asking
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-06
aa..HH...a.s.s:.s.,..sr O.. :. ,..s !. 81
Governor and Delegate Called
Into a Morning Con-
ference

Secretary Of the Interior Walter L.
Fisher arrived in Honolulu on the
Japanese liner Chiyo Marn this meEn-
ing to ihyestI eate the charges made
by Delegate Kuhio against Governor
Freaf and his administration. Within
"a few hours after his arrival, he had
called the Governor and the Delegate
into conference at the Moana Hotel,
where Mr.. Fishers party is stopping,
and from that conference came the
statement that Mr.. Fisher will
start his local interrogation with q
public hearing tomorrow. morning in
the Senate chamber, executive build
ing.
The hearing is to be at 10 o'clock
in the morning, and opportunity is to
be given both sides of the controversy.
The Secretary. sitting as a sort of
Judge, viii probably first hear the
charges made by the Delegate, and
then answers. He will also, it was
stated this morning. wish to hear from
a number of citizens here who may,
be able to add to the fund of informa-
ton Of which he is possessing him
self
Wasting no time. in roundabout
= -. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-06
oahu DEFENSE
PLANS FINISHED
BY ARMYBOARD
Utmost Secrecy Maintained as
to Nature of Report; Va
riety of Problems
OFFICERS TO CARRY
FINDINGS TO CAPITAL
| More Forts, System of Military
Roads and Increase in the
Troops Part of Scheme

The board of army officers conyen.
ed here five weeks ago on special
orders from Washington. to formu.
late plan of defense which would
make the island of Oahu impreg-
nable, completes it's labors today.
The four officers who compose the
board will affix their signatures to
what Is probably the most important
report ever drawn up on the Islands,
and the first step toward preparing
against a possible invasion Of Uncle
Sans Pacific outpost viii have been
taken.
Lieutenant-C Colonel John F. Morri-
son, Infantry, and Major George
Blakely, Coast ARTILLERY Corps, two
members of the board who came
from over seas, leave on the Ven
tilra this eYening, and the last few
days have been busy ones for all con-
cerned. General n. M Macouib has
been president Of the board and
Major w. p. Wooten its fourth mem
bar. and these etWoa have had their
regular duties to attend to in addition
to the defense deliberations. but Col
onel Morrison and Major Blakely, be-
ing strangers to Inland conditions.
have given their entire time, often
working until late into the night, to
the vast problem presented for solu.
tion.
The result of five weeks of the
hardest kind of field and office work
is contained IN voluminous report,
which it has taken more than q week
to prepare. just what recOmmenda-
tions are carried in the closely typed
pages viii probably never be known
by the general public. and in all like.
lihood very few army officers and
State officials will have access to it.
Members of the board refuse abso-
lutely to discuss it, merely saying
that it is strictly confidential, and
that there is no comment to be made
one way or another, from this end:
of the line at any rate.
The problems of defense for Oahu
- I. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-06
Gen. Macomb Orders BattaI
ion of Infantry to Conquer
Forbidding Businesses
Especial star-Bulletin Correspondence
schofeld Barracks, Sept. 8.

Especial star Bulletin Correspondence
Schofield Barracks, Sept. S,
Koolau range that guards the plains
OF LeiIehua on the east is to be the
objective of a heavy exploring party
during the next ten days. This de-
tachment Of troops win again under
take to locate certain feasible pass
ayes through the selected country.
Having so determined these trails, for
that is all they may POSSIBLY be term
ee, the paths will be permanently
marked by blazing trees or other
means so that in future parties work
ing through the mountains viii have
definite points to work out feen.
Hitherto the numerous attacks on
Koolau have been more or less desul-
tory though much hard work has been
done and many hearships endured.
But General Macomb has determined
that the forbidding country shall be
conquered.
Col French has selected the first
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-06
PLOMACY
BRYCE s
TACK
BRITISH AMBASSADOR De-
cLINES TO DISCUSS CA
NAL POLITICS

This greeting and reception g.
corded me by the people OF HonoInir
has touchea me aeepiy. 30 stateQ
Right Honorable James Bryce, who
Tor number o. years mas served -
British Ambassador Extraorainar,
and Minister Flenipotentiary q
Washington y. 6.
Standing with barred head, ne
proved an interested auditor TO the
patriotic melody from the Royal Har
Waiian band which played GOD save
the King as the Oceanic liner Ven
tura with the distinguished diplomat
on. board neared the wharf this
morning
IT has been nearly thirty years
ago that 4 last visited Honolulu,
said the Ambassador. = Wish 20
extend my sincere respects ana
greetings 70 your Territorial and city
and county officials Tor the expres-
fipns Of welcome accorded me this
morning
Firmly but politely waving aside
any topics that mlehteleao 70 the m
PRODUCTION OI oi1cQseion or ulpio-
uNfit affairs, Ambassador bryce oes
ciI14o % touch upon matters PET.
tanning g lnteInational supjects OF
politics.
hepoHeo hes'1neFlon were humor.
From time % time IN the course
Of my diplomatic career, 1 nave Deeh
confronted with the oft-repeateo Tu.
NOR that / was TO retire from my
post, declared Ambassador bryce IN
response 70 query rom 3 Slar-bui'
ietin representative VINO Fenlurea the
query IS 70 wnetner ne lntehoea 70
retire WITHIN the next Two @ s snIss
months as more Of less lreeiy staled
n late oispatenes rom Mashins1on.
have never oignllieo these
stories Dy deniai, insisted
the ambassador. and ct this time 1
have nothing TO add IN regard 70 the
matter. In this same connection
Mr.. Bryce likewise reTaineo from
entering into 2 discussion as 20 2
possible successor 70 the embassy *
washington
ANY protest tifae may nave Desn
made Dy my government agalnst ,ne
Panama Canai BIN is matter ina.
could only take up WITH lhe sea- u
government ct washington. Inis Is
political question wnlcn must peg
leave 70 pe excused ifon aiscussllls
- this time
eldestspptns Dangerous orouno. g.,
Ambassador bryce saaieo from oyu' y.
ney, N =. w, the iatee. part oI Aus
ust- AZ the time q ms uepalluss
from the commonwealth the canai
nill was then nnaer Ire.
The British oiplomaI was .oio tnat
Great bS1thin a1 Iee.,l. zs,, ,lsu - - ~,
test against the cana oni' s.,, = Io,s
having Npeen nlea Win go, nieSl,e.i l,s..
mnes, cnaLse oI she D.i.lsn
passy at Masnlnsloh oulins sne az
that M innes naa Deen nslruc1eO
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-06
I. R. MEETS STEAM ROLLER
Colonel ChuckIes as His Auto
Turns Out

BOSTON, Aug. 17.-Colonel Roose-
welt and the steam roller met IN Ded-
ham yesterday and the Colonel turned
aside. 1t tickled him immensely. He
was in an auto with his party on their
way from Rhode Island, They had Just
left Dedham and reached lend in the
road at Washington Heights. when
along came the road iattener, labor
iously trundling right in the center Of
the highway.
Look out, Colonel" chirped a Pro-
grelsive on the front seat Of the car.
Here comes Nle G. o. p"
Haw-haW, chuckled the Colonel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-06
AMBASSADOR AND SECRETARY
MEET AT LUNCHEON TODAY

Ambassador Bryce and Secretary at
informal was given at the Moana Ho
table
sat down Ambassador Mrs
r. Dillingham; @ - s-sSs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-06
PROT FOR
AMERICANS ASKED
u. S. Ambassador Wilson Instruc-
ted To Urge More Troops For
Northern Mexico

MEXICO CITY, Sept Abssssdof Henry W|,oa
the for additional psn Northern Mszo protection
follows os,. -
this morning the raids q rebel to.,n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-06
New York Probe Shows Many
Disorderly Houses Untouche(
IAssociated Preas cablel

snspsnd.d from knS q,
trial today Waldo appearing Wi,,.
not dleetsd the vice policy Of The police dsp.rtsnk Waldo .
that unable obtain
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-06
DEVELOPMENTS OF DAY ARE RAPID.

Secretary Fisher party arrive chiyo Maru
Greeted Governor Frear, who boards off
.sss IS Go Hotel reserved ss
Delegate
private
result conference public hearing
morning o'clock chamber Capitol building.
Mr.. week. leaving
Tuesday s.E =.Es..s@. .#
probably visit Hawaii later
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-06
Auto Repairs

special attention. gwen to CARBU-
RETORS and MAGNhTOS., All WORK
guaranteed.
4. {. HENDRIcK, LTD.
Merchant = Ata<ca ets. Phons 264s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-06

IL is feared that the Mexican situa-
ton Is more serious than has been
believed, inasmuch as President Ma
spite Of the fact that the Ofozcan r.
beilion has been qneIled.
The steamship HIOnesta went
ashore on Tin Shoals In the straits Of
Mackinac. without the slightest
panis, 100 passengers were taken
ashore in small boats.
A cloudburst wiped out the town oZ
Lebanon. Ohio, sweeping away EI|@
and running crops. No i've |@|.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-06

I've met steam rollers before and sur
yived them.s s
The chauffeur swung to the side OF
the road and as the anto Ieaped past
the roller the ClIonel tWiried Ais
broad fed hat in salute to the ekkin-
eer, who doffed an oily cap IN re-
sponse
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-06

Continued on page a.l
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-06

(ccntinued on pace 3D.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-06

Continues on Page Z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-06

tcontinusd on Page 81
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-09
N6~9S%S6@o go ~ 6>95>&
3 WORKNEyS COMPENSATION p p p By Kenneth Spencer q
AG@SG 56@0 ESQ @95@ 9o16

As might he noticed from the
9uotation from the last article on
49,, ,r,n,-,,,,,,,. or,r,r,o,,,, a.. ..
; necessary 0o'A ~ VAC '4Apio''
nd the employer 70 elect TO come
nder the compensation provisions
the not To make certain hoy
or that emnl9ves will accent the
DIVISIONS Of the act a later pro
ef47 is added which asa mes that
r,pl7va has accented the not
ON his amrl-ve accents unless he
ees the Secretary al the stat.
t~oan Of Labor Statistics. who
tf~ the a0~l9vsr "Tf N
tiaed the en-,-rs~ zrail
-sua1 re a.v ~ hfs car7,o7 tav-
statutory daf.rsas
There IA another point Of import
,ree 10 rmrrovr~e which thav
,horld note Il il tbe proyizion 81
Tho act relating 10 notice viii. X
must bggITaT u tTa Secretary al
tho Rureap of Labor Statistics as TO
he onplave.s choice
Unless no rotifes tho Burcau ro
9 presumed IA have accented tie
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-09

The collars and TeYers Of the new
coats and jackets require careful at.
fention After all they are a most
distinctive detail cf each seasons
style. They can Ga made of satin
or velvet. The cuff must match the
revers, and thi.. autumn ali the new
est coats have quite deep cuffs. This
fashion began last year. but the cuffs
now are deeper and wider The sailor
collar Of last year, with the narrow
revers in front. is not so fashionable
this year, and tic collar al The back
is quite narrow even when the rercrs
in front are wide. The revers are
faced Out not the cdee) with satin
or velvet. There Is n tendency to a
closer cut IN style OF coat and Jacket,
merely indicating the waist linz,
which is atii quite high This fashion
also is more or less trying, and
should only be chosen II II Ia especial
ly becoming lIarrcr's Bazaar.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-09
MANY NOVELTIES IN RIBBONS
Dainty Touches Mark Effect Of This
Most Necessary Adjustment to
the Costume.

The Influence Of the glorious color
ings Of the cast ia di8cernihIc III th.t
seasons ribbons
The most bizarre shades are seen
in close proximity to each other IN
The stripes and shot tafteias.
The sash ribbons as well as those
destined for the adornment of dresses
are exceptionally wide
A beautiful ribbon with Roman
stripes was employed for a fschu
stole which extended to the hem Of
the skirt
Nearly all the ribbons arc reversi-
bic. This is great advantage, as
they may he twisted and draped In
most artistic folds
a black satin ribbon with a striped
gray and white border has reverse
Of hazel mt brown, black and white
also dividing honys in the reverse
border
Distinct novelties are those center
ed with a mock close lying fur with
a contrasting border
A chinchlla simulated fur has q
purple border
Attention should he drawn to those
that represent the extremes of fash
ions.
For instance, they are , inches
broad, centered with lace pattern
with q striped border.
The shot ombres are extremely at
tractive
Then there are those with black
hack grounds with a radium spot de-
sign.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-09

will be watched with interest not
Only in Illinois, but throughout the
nation With the presidential cleo
tiof coming in November, any politi-
cal gathering has its significance
and interest increases when the con-
test between the two parties is keen.
Cairo has excellent hotel accommo-
dations and its opera house is largt
enough for the meeting of eithe.
party Now is the time for the com
mercial organizations to get busy, as
other cities are bidding for the meet.
inss and will resist invasion on the
part of Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-09

he viii have little or no deseasc to
CHER to protect himself against
salts, and there Is no limit to the
amounts which his worhmen may
receive IN d2~7@es except the ray
meat i3 case q Death which cannot
e rora than $4,000. Added to
H's l. tie est Of the LITIGATION
W.. = TIE User must par
e re PAYS compensation the cost
the suits is eliminated, ana ex-
ca7t in the case OF complete and per-
:rarent disablement CT the employe,
what he Is TO ray Is limited 70
$500. Where the empl1ye Is. 50
III fod as Re~er 70 he able to do
ots an work he is paid half
-os fr eieht years and then q
ra1Fly heasion far life equal 70 eight
raT cent Of the payments duriE1 the
eight wears, which pension shall be
monthly, SuGh extreme cases, now
ever, VIII be very rare,
10 Is well TO note, too, that the
claim cf the injured for compsnsa-
.tieh, Will be prior lien 70 any 9TH
ct claim rp2n the property or II
estate OF the employer, Also In the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-09
Race Goats the Newest.

We have ind polo coats and top
coats and motor coats, but If you
speak correctly nos Of Tho heavy
nannish garments that women arc
wearing You call them race coats.
They never were prettier than this
year They are made Of heavy fail
ric, such as Engli.h suiting and Scotch
p@id. They are plain or in shadow
plald7, and many Of them are revers-
ible. Those who Cannot afard the
handsome doubIelacca woolcns can
Use the ordinary chcyiots and lire
them with c0lorel cashmere or thin
cloth,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-09
POSSIBLY TOO MUCH FOR HER
Man Should Have Recognized That
There Are Limits Even 70
Fairy's Power.

Once upon time a man who lived
out Bloomfield way did an unusual
service for a fairy queen. / don't 70
member exactly what il was; perhaps
he stepped into drift to let her pass.
At any rate she said to him in graf,
tude:
Sir, for your kindness ! will re,
ward you BY granting you three wish
es. Name what you desire most in
all the world and it shall be yours"
The man who lied out Bloomfield
way thought moment He ought
have lived out South Orange way or
down Elizabeth way or over Arlington
way, but il happened that he dwelt out
Bloomfield way, and as this is a true
story, must tell it exactly as it was.
He thought a moment, and then he
thought another moment, making two
moments al told, after which he said:
\ wish people would quit eating
peanuts in the street cars, 1t gives
the cars such a vegetable air, and
besides, 1t fl very harmful, for, as you
hnow, people should have cheerful sur
roundirgs at meals"
On hearing this request the fairy
queen vanished in a flash Of faua
with 4 deatening renort, ana The nc 4.
ts1ae the man got board a car to ro
TO his home out HlocmHa,d way, It'd
rassei gers were still eating py u
and the car had a breath.
This teaches us chat fairies are not
I'll they are cracked up to be.--.;ew.
Tx News.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-09
ron DINNER or THE OPERA
Beautiful Gown of Velvet That Is AE,
propratc for Either OF occa-
sions Required.

Tile new velyeis are almost Is soft
as chiffon In texture and the sheen
OF them is exquisite, This beautiful
dinner and opera gown has a tunic Of
hrocaded apple green velvet over a
bodice and petticoat of white satin
the contrasting effect being Just now
the fashion. On the skirt and small
pointed train is the inevitable touch
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-09

Husband (vho arrives at the station
with his wife in time to see the train
go OUT There you are. if YOU had
hurried yourself more we should not
have missed It,
Wife-Yes; and If you had not hur-
ried so much we should not have to
wait SO long for the next ono.--Lon-
don 2. /. p.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-09
Concerning Cats.


Tho harmless, necessary cat Is
a good deal to the fore nowadays
Some Massachusetts, sportsmen who
deny its harmlessness and ailege
that its indispensableness, like the
reports of Mark Twain's demise. has
been grossly exaggerated, wish te
compel by law the killing of all Tab
hies except those needed 10 prevent
the extinction of the species and IL
kesp the number of Thomases with
in the limits prescribed by the main
tenance of a proper police force t
deal with the mouse problem. Th7
argue (by a chain of reasonir
which recalls the famous contatens
ion of syllogisms connecting Glove
rmblebees, mice, cats and O
'dsl that cots destroy vast y
ars of song ard game birds that
cir turn would kill billions OF +
is doing millions of dollars OF i
Try to the crops; and they thu
Oh. on economic grounds. to j"e
ify their attack upon the cherisho
of countless fresides.
AID NOW cores 4 Long Island cot
company With an alluri2g pro
~t9s Of the profits to be made b.
allactirg stray feIina 6 on a farm a.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-09

Some O. desc rclormers," said Uncle
Raspberry, makes me think of Rastus
PlnEieys dog says to i'm, 'Rastus,
! says, Is dat dog good foh rats?' An
ne says, No; he's mighty bad foh
rats Does he ketch EN- an XIII EN-?
No says 'Rastgs, he don't ketch
en-. ner he don't kill EN-. Gut If dey
comes fooIin' around him he'll mighty
near skeer 'em to death
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-09

Of fur, Beneath these soft Slim
gowns, only the softest Of lace petit
coats are worn and beneath the petti,
coat is a combination garment of
clinging. woven glove silk, These soft
garments come now IN the same fine
beautiful woven silk fabric that err.
broidered silk gloves are made Of,
and nothing could he dainticr OF bet
ter fitting for mif7ir's wear,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-09
Educational Advancement

The children at an Firth Fchoor
were taken The other day u a tray
cling menagerie ard circus in order to
give them a PRACTICAL lesson in nat
ura' history Later on "e under
stand they are % be toFcn 10 see a
classical dancer In o"tcr TO learn
cnatCmy --Lordrr "anf
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-09
Why They Passed Him Up.

What makes you look SO
glum Sam?
Sleeping Car Porter-Nary tip.
Conductor-IiOw was that?
Sleeping Car Portcf-Wa-el, you see,
It wuz this way Half the people on
NAH car wanted somethin' TO keep EN-
awake SOS they could see the scenery
BY moonlight, and the other half want
ed somethia' for insomnia, and ! got
the powders mixed. Judge.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-09

''You made a quick recovery"
yes. You see, employed two
doctors"
Two"
Sure They spent nearly all their
time quarreling over my treatment
and that gave me The chance need
cd"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-09

Tho man rushed into the bank in
SUCH a hurry that he was temporarily
speechess,
DO yea wish to cash the check?"
demanded the paying teller, politely.
40, | don't, " snapped the man. lie
go 1t out Of me by fraud | don't
want, nc. sir, TO cash Tic checks. 1
want to check the cash"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-09
catty

Mrs Edgealoug spoke very admir-,
ingly Of you" said the woman OF con.
ciliatory disposition Yes. replied
Mrs FlimgiIt She is always doing
that It's a way she has OF convey
Ing an impression that SHE is one OF
my intimate friends
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-09

rincon stofens. who claims t.
70 H~rarrad = n0rnnror7ise wherch~
70 MrNara-a brothers confessed
Ae Los Angeles dvnamitia~s w0ul@
e welcomed in Cairo if ne covld -
enze a tompromisa with the Frost
ling.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-09
A UNITED COUNTRY.

When Thomas jefferson deliv-
cred his first inaugural. which
has become classic and which,
If had my way about it, ev-
cry child In America should COM
NIT to memory as literary ex
ercise. be said. inter ala: We
are all Federalists. We are all
Republicans" IT he were here
now, voicing the same sentiment
with our changed political no
nenclature. he would say: we
are all Republicans. We are all
Democrats. What be meant
was that on the great fundamen-
tai principles OF free government
We are agreed. When we come
10 devise ways and means to
promote the public welfare we
differ, and upon these differences
ere built political parties in this
republic which we all adore,
The chief end of every political
party should be to increase the
safety, prosperity and glory of
America. In a country whose
institutions are bottomed on pop
ular suffrage every man owes
part of his time. bis energies
md mis- talents to the service Of
he state champ Clark
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-09

Toast and water. which is an excel.
eat drink for a feverish lueaI.d, may
be made much moro re atabIe by tha
addition of well baked apple and
.jitle sugar and a slice Of lemon peel
These should be put in at the same
lime as the boiling water; when cold,
strain