davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14

Mall would sooner or later be sold by
the Southern Pacific. The shipping
men took this view because of the
clause fnathe recent act concerning
canal tolls which are levied on yes-
sells owned or controlled by railroad
companies. st<~s s - 80
The Sierra was an early arrival this
morning with nearly three thousand
tons general cargo, 1876 cabin and 40
steerage passengers. 81 ..
With the exception of one day, the
voyage was a pleasant one. and the
travellers participated in series OF
pleasing entertainments and programs
OF deck sports. ssssif IS
Two hundred and ssixty sacks OF
mail arrived. Three tiiminutiye pom
les to assist in the presentation OF an
act al q local theater were brought
down from tie coast. The Sierra
now carries two wireless operators to
conform to the new regulation which
went into erect WITH the first of the
mOnthsl ksl,f "a. 3F5Ssf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14
R. TOO BL00DTHlRSTY

SANTA BARBARA, Sept. j f0st-
Pointed criticism OF Theodore Roose-
welt for spreading death and destrnc-
ton in African yeldts and ljuBgles
was voiced here today By w. Leon
Dawson at the annual convention Of
the California State Humane Society.
Dawson also condemned the col0nel's
tendency to pass on to posteFityk n
written record OF his African hunting
experiences, declaring that such writ
ings instill the spirit Of the chase In
readers, and cause further suffering
to the wild things Of the iunglea The
society today passed q resolution re-
questing the next legislatnrs to re-
scind a law that gives to humane so-
cieties fines assessed following ar
rests by society officers. This was
done to eliminate any appearance Of
graft In the society.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Gordon Roberts, indicted by the
Federal grand jury on charge OF
violating the white slave law. and
who, has been I'M Jail since July Is,
was released on 'his personal recog.
niEance this morning.
New nominations filed with the Sec
rotary or the Territory by candidates
on the island OF Oahu are those OF
Ulysses H. Jones, republican candidate
for representative from the fifth dis:
tfict, and Charles Kanekoa, republican
candidate for representative from the
same district. shEss'- Z. i''astE. T. ~,
The Federal criminal calendar was
called by q. S.1District Judges Dole
and Clemens this morning, all the
cases being continued to Saturday,
November 2. The Mahuka site coll
domination suit has been set for next
Monday morning, October 81. and a
call has been issued for the venire
from which the selection of q jury
for that case will begin on the date
get. ~. -, > - --s.-ss , -. - = II
Hee, Park, the Chfhaman Indicted by
the territorial grand jury on a charge
OF assaulting two small girls, was ar.
raigned this morning and given until
Thursday to enter his plea. AS he Is
without funds the court appointed y.
F ChiIlingwerth to serve as the de-
PENDANTS counsel. > Samuel Kahi, who
faces two indictments on a charge OF
nurglaFy in the second degree. alsS
has been given until Thursday 60 enter
plea, and Tam Ha, indicted for assault
and battery, entered a plea Of guilty
this morning and will receive sentence
Thursday. 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14

q. Armstrong. A. iO'ffafa, Father &c.
Iestfns, Francis Cay. H. lsenberg. Mrs.
KAui Wilcox. II. sP.s Faye. J. Morse, P.
HenoSh, JIG. Tecano, r. Nugita, Y.
Akau, Master Quong Yet. II. F. Had.
field, C. Spillner, John ManuWai. John
Lowell, Mrs Bowers, ]. Souza, Mrs.
Souza, Mrs. J. H. Soper, Smith Hiroth
and So deck
Per stmr. Mikahala, from Maui and
Molokai, October 13.-A. Gartley, w.
w. Harris. s. Thayers, c. Watson,
e. D. Murdoch, William Miller, d. Ka-
lauokalani, Mrs. Henry Keau and 80
deck. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14
WATERFRONT NOTES
lwalsni Back win sugar.

lwaiani Back With Sugar.
Sugar made up the bulk Of the car
90 brought by the Inter-Tsland steam
er Iwalani. an arrival from Honoipu,
THIS morning. The vessel met with
q fair passage. the wind and seas be.
ing favorabla According To- report
from her officers there awaits D24
sacks sugar 1t the Hawaii port.
ssaftst 8 lrfss is.tsst
No<au for Kauai This AfterscoH.
Taking general cargo destined for
windward ports along the island OF
Kauai, the Inter-Island steamer No
eau VIII be dispatched at 5 o'clock this
afternoon. The vessel viii be sup
piled with later mail bat no passen-
gers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14
MACHINE WHICH BRINGS
SLEEP WHEN DESIRED

BERLIN, Sept. a. lectric sleep
which may be turned on and of at
will IL the alluring prospect offered
to people suffering from insomnia fby
DR.. Nagelschmidt, who describes his
invention for this purpose In medi-
cal magazine. He claims TO have de-
vised new form Of electrics current
which when applied TO the base OF
the brain viii produce q narcotic eff
feet which can be maintained as long
as is desired. fss
1t has been tried with the greatest
success and without. any injurious eff
feets on dogs and rabbits, and DIR.
Nagelschmidt Is convinced that II
can be equally applied TO human be
ings. Application of the current also
eliminates pain from any part Of the
body. IS te 80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14

Ar,encsnlB63it cunbeatsasssa
Chimes ~ kferSsfa - ss4ft iistf
Aa slstefashfpato the gunboat Mono.
caCyg;wilIN Be built satpsAdare e9shRd.
BothasnnBoetB viii be.used i'm Chinese
waterssesRfth 1.-TWO sliit6ttoii beisbuilt
instead lof one. sthe cost of seaeh will
De lessened ~ distribation sof the
overhead charges, and the estimate OF
$l41, 900 for the Monocacy was SO
much lower than the nearest private
bid -S21i, 900 by. a Seattle firm.-that
an investigation was demanded and
made Authorizations for the gunboat
Just ordered was made by Congress
in 1898. Greet Britain objected, I'm.
der the treaty of 1872, to the use OF
the guRboat on the Great Lakes, as
was planned, and after fourteen years
the appropriation has now been let.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14

a chance to harass the hated enemy
and followed Il up. The Democratic
leaders made Investigations and are
said to have talked the matter over
Informally with the attorney general
and MottSmith Lindsay, say the
Democrats. OF course did not give any
opinion, but seemed to think the Bour.
bons have ut least Q chance to make
a point, and the Democrats are cor
respondingly encouraged.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14
WEATHER. TOCiY

Temperatures am, 70; a. m.
IS; 10 a. m. 80; IL noon, 70. Mini
nun last night, IA ... .-
Wind-6 a. m, velocity 10, direction
E.; 6 a. m, velocity Is, direction N
E.; 10 a. m, velocity II, direction n
E.; l2 noon, velocity 6, direction NE
Movement past q hours, 1856 miles
e Barometer at Ssa. m, 80. OF. Rela-
tive humidity, & "a; So. sDew-point
Il s S6sskbsoiute. humidsty, s
D. m.u7 .09Is RainfaI, o. ga
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14
VESSELS TO AND
4 FROM THE ISLANDS

Especial Cable 10 Merchaats'
ssExekank6.) Is

"A - MUuuAye WI An j..
HILO-Sai1ed. Oct II, Tsp. m, s. q
Enterprise, for. San Francisco.
FORT BRAGG Sailed; Oct 10, Schr
Daantlsss, for fiio.,s t;-tFsz .
SAN FRANCISCO - Arrived, Oct. IA
8 a. m, S. S. Siberia, hence Oct. s
Sailed, Oct. II, s. s. Maverick
for Honolulu. -ss-s.sssss7 .. FL. lss.. nose j.
Sailed, Oct. 10, 4:e5 PEimgsS. s.
Koiea, Tor Honolulu.
Sailed, Oct 49, s. 8. krizonSR, fol
S6linap Crtixs kelley hence SEPT q
IL PDHFAToWNSENDelai Arrived. Oct
II, schf. Blakelesi thence Sept. Is.
EUREKA A. sailed, Octll73, Schr. A
~ Coats; for 1f1iio. " Aaisatait
GRAYSt HARB0R L24GS Sailed, Oct, 10
bktna6 g. Wildef, for Honolulu.
SEATTLE - Arrfsed.a O6Et IL, 3. s
MisSoufiahs from Ban Franciseo.
NAPOOPOO - Arrived. Oct. 8, Schr
III. ID. BendiHoAyeffon Port Gamble
- HiAA a-s--t--. ifslIii ioSa
a.s esflg Aerogram. asprl,iile
S. sG.as CHINA Arrives FROM Tokoha.
s.mAzAxlysIi1esdEys1l0fn and
sails for San FrapeiscQ about I pm
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14

Conflicting dispatches have been
received concerning the. acceptance
of Italy's peace proposals, but it is
believed that preliminary agreements
will be signed on the arrival of the
Turkish, emissary at Ouchy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Entered Of Record Oct. y, 1912, from
- 1880 o. m. to 1850 D. m. :.

1IHtCICu VI heGOIu VCts lie 1919 IlVHi
- 1850 o. m. to 1850 D. m. "
Opupele Levi and hsb to Alvina K
G. L Samson and VT to- Lee Shee. d
Hawaiian Trust Co Ltd to John T
Brown :. Rel
Est of John C Cluney by TT to Ching
XII Hong :. .............. .ParRel
Ching XII Hong to Sakuji Ikeda. $50. ID
r K Lalakea and VT to Hilo Rail-
road Co :. :. ..................D
Simeon K Hao and VT to Trent TT
. Co Ltd. ........s....... =: NJ
Entered of Record Oct. IA, 1912, from
$3.50 a. M. to 1880 a. m.
Mary Akau ct ais to Mrs Kupalu
Chang Tim =. E. ...............D
Isemoto Sanyemon to Hilo Empo-
rum Ltd .. .. ..............C M
Nakashifna Sentaro to Hilo Empor-
ium Ltd :. :. .............'.C en-
Shuhei Nakahara to G Russell. BIS
Shuhei Nakahara to Joseph Dowson
Shuhei Nakahar to Rokusaburo Ota
Shuhei Nakahara to Jumatsu Osa-
Henry st j Nahaolelua and VT by
Atty ct ali to Au Lin Tim ......Q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14

Il was going to give Jones a little
friendly advice this morning"
And didn't you?"
No. He started to tell me how to
run my affairs, and that's something l
tolerate from no man. .-<
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14

Four Pittsburg people were killed
when g. train cellided-.- With. stl,eir
automobile at grade crossing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14
MAJOR {. w SMITH
MAY COMMAND SKATER

Army officers here are Specializing
as to who viii succeed to the COM
mand of Fort Shafter, made vacant by
the sudden death Of Major John II.
Wholiey. =, 8 q
Z Another major VIII 5haye ID. be as
signed to the regiment. which isow
left with only one serving with the
troops, Major Erneste ". Smith of the
first battalion. Major George B. Dun
can is now at the Army War College.
Rumor has 1t that Major Smith may
get the Shafter command, as be il
the senior major of the regiment. The
assignment, however, is entirely up to
the War Department. KS
Major B. "A. Read, judge advocate
Generals department. Is a through
passenger on the army transport LD-
gan. He called at department head
quarters this morning. Ss:+A X
81 Major Blakeley, CA. c.; is making
his, third trip to Hawaii within the
year, and the second within two
months. He came here July 81 last,
as member of the defense board,
which formulated plans for the furth-
err protection OF the island. Major
Blakeley is to be an umpire at the
coming maneuyers. t.Ea
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14

Continues from Page ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14

ssils a. SAP F5sRslIsss2 seouI . pm.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14

watches and jewelry bought.
sold and exchanged. J. Carlo. Fort Sc.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14
american Fish Gamers in Iauau.

American Fish Gamers i'm JRDan.
Japan is being invaded by Ameri-
can fish-packing and canning concerns
the Swift and Liebig packing COM
panies having representatives on the
ground and in one instance plant
has been placed in operation. Hok-
kaido has been selected as the. site
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14
PACIFIC MAIL

s - ,,F'.- isr'l' FR
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-28

Mark H. Pennell, with the Paterson
Sargent Co., and Morris w. Hirshburg,
of Meridian, Miss, handed in their ap-
plications this week. Glad to see you
boys-Come up often.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-28
mine WORKERS FOR SUFFRAGE
Some Splendid Speeches Made at Recent Convention
Here for Woman's Enfranchisement by Repre-
%sentatiyes of Miners Union.

have found that the other was not
either as black as painted on the one
hand or as rigid and uncompromising
on the other.
A good many bar-tenders never
touch a drop of any sort of drinkables.
And for business reasons for one
thing. Since a bartender is a business
man and must attend strictly to bust
ness
Herein lies one of those evolution
AIRY processes this column referred to
yesterday as in progress.
Time was when a bartender drank
with the best of them.
Nowadays his employer doesn't toll
crate this.
Take the miners for instance.
The general idea of the uniformed
is of %uncouthness, griminess and illit-
eracy.
But on the floor of the Federation
of Labor convention you find them
well-groomed and erudite.
Talk to the maid in your kitchen
and, ten to one, you will find her we'll
up in current affairs and maybe some.
thing of a musician.
There is no eye-opener like that re.
sultant upon the attendance of con-
ventions of any character.
The reporter soon finds this out.
For in these a~ssemblages is concen.
trated the very essence Of the person.
mel and activities of their various pro.
~pagandas.
Here is exhibited the handspring OF
their social being.
And here you learn how a certain
body of human beings are combined
for the furtherance of certain causes
or phases of civic or social activity.
Attendance upon conventions of ev.
cry sort is conducive to the broaden.
ing Of the social outlook and the
breaking down Of prejudical barriers,
You get the other fellows view.
point.
And when you can put yourself in
his place" you've reached a summit In
your life.
The ability to get at the other fel
lows reasons for action and the abil
- w opp " iCdSoAS, SNcI
If you do not think they are tenable
is the one important thing in life.
AS has been said here before, per
haps, the great thing is to give every.
body a chance.
Lend every man an ear.
Let each have the opportunity fol
speech and exploitation.
Find out why he's doing it.
And let him know you understand.
Accord everyone a respectful hear
ing.
The poor and passionate, the rich
and emotionally controlled.
1t Is positively the very creates,
thing in life to be able to put yourself
in his place"
When the individual units of human
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-28
acct. p. A. Headquarters.

Place-T. p. A. Headquarters.
Time-Midnight.
"Daddy'@Say Marcus, who was that
tall seedy looking character that was
I'D here tonight about Z o'clock for a
few minutes. Seems to me he looked
familiar.
Marcus-who-the fellow with the
dingy looking ~once-loud trousers and
the old-man-that-stays-at-home look on
his ~bewhiskered face. Why, that is
John Hegger!
''Daddy"-John Hegger, For the
love of Mike" l had almost forgot
ten him.. Where does he stay now?
Marcus-Oh he is married you
know. He is playing the part of the
faithful husband. Wedding Bells have
charms for Johnny not found in asso-
ciating with the old midnight crew.
"Daddy"-Well, we'll. who would
have thought it. Great world this, Eth
Marcus"
Marcus sadly)-Aint il so.
And the smoke from the cigars OF
these two old vets" curled up to the
ceiling while great 'gobs of gloom
seemed to settle over the room and
everything was so quiet you could
hear Marcus four dollar tie. Then they
proceeded to keep up the reputation
as best they could of the shattered
midnight crew.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-28

week. Matt looks fine even il he did
get punched full Of holes. torn and
twisted, and otherwise mutilated in
the Pendieton interurban wreck q few
months ago. Matt has a host of Rich
mond friends who are always glad
when it is time for his visit to our
city.
The board Of directors held their
regular meeting last Saturday night.
Among other business transacted, they
recommended that a Ladies' Night En-
tertainment be given the latter part of
October.
E. E. Lebo was in Anderson last
night attending State Director Cal
Broennenberg's annual Clam Bake.
The State Board of Directors held
thheir monthly meeting also. A fine
time is reported.
l.. j. Belam, a member of Post A.
st. Louis, was very painfully injured
by being run into by a Pennsylvania
train at the 18th street crossing one
day this week. Mr.. Belam is a tobacco
salesman.
State President Cheadle has set
Saturday, October 18th as general rail-
ly day all owe Indiana. Post C can
safely promise to get out its hustlers
on that date and send in a bunch of ap-
plications.
Don't forget to come up to the meet
irg tonight.
Post C has 1913 members in good
standing.
Did you ever see that foxy red neck
tie Secy. Hasty sports on are occa-
sions. Well notice it. He paid $500
for it in Peoria, Ills. He made the
purchase without asking prices feeling
from his long experience in buying
Csc and soc ties his judgment was alb
solute on neckwear. Well, he under
shot the mark on this particular tie
and after the package was wrapped
up he had too much nerve to squeal.
However, it is carefully noted that NJ.
l.. Does no more buying without a
"dicker." The above accounts for our
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-28
TO AID INDECENT
IS ITS MISSION
Sewing Society to Teach
Poor Women to Make
and Mend Clothes.

To help others to help themselves
will be the mission of a sewing school
formed by the County Council of Char
tiles, which will hold it's sessions in
the Associated Charities rooms on Sat
urday afternoons throughout the win.
ter. At the county council meeting
yesterday it was decided that in SO
far as there are SO many poor women
In the city, who are incompetent along
lines which can be remedied by a
school session of this kind, the plan
was adopted. A representative of each
charity society in the city will be pres
ent at the sessions of the school and
assist those in charge.
1t has been held by social workers
In Richmond that much of the suffer
Ing of the poor Is due to the fact hat
they do not know how to sew and
book. Household economies, ability to
make ends meet, thrift and cleanliness
are held to be factors that will do
much to elevate many persons who are
poor now because they did not learn
the advantages of these factories
when they were young. The proposed
school will strive to remedy these
evils.
Leaders in the Associated Charities
have maintained for many years that
the basis of social redemption is to
teach the poor to do things for them
selves. For this reason the city mis-
sionary has often shown poor women
how to patch garments and cook SUBJ
Btantial meals.
The county council also discussed
the matter of assisting the truant Off
Ger to keep young people in school. Re-
ports showed that this is a matter in
which the council may be of service,
and a general crusade to keep the
youngsters" off the street and in
school will be made. A more stringent
enforcement of the curfew law will
also be asked of the city council.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-28
HELD AT JAIL

Chester Ellis will be held at the city
Jail until tonight or until Mayor Zim-
paid his board bill. Ellis was formerly
employed at the Clendenin Fertilizing
plant and was discharged and ordered
TO leave the premises before he had
finished his weeks board for which
he had paid in advance. AS Ellis
boarded with one of the tenants on
the premises, he refused to leave. May.
or Zimmerman said he would dismiss
the cas- If Ellis had paid as he claims.
Ellis is charged with trespass.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-28
BY ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE.
Hats off to the mine workers.

Some of the very best speeches OF
the Federation of Labor convention
were made by the members of this
union.
That is, from the point of view OF
good speechifying-both. in matter
and n
And, when it comes to the consid'
Grafton of the resolution of indorsine
woman's suffrage, the finest extern
poraneous speeches on the subject the
writer has ever heard at any time or
in any place were here made.
They were logical and comprehen
| sive and eloquent in chivalrous senti
ment.
No more beautiful and ~appreciative
things could be said about women
than were said by these men.
All the suffragists here should have
heard them-and all ONE for that
matter.
There was some opposition to the
passage of this resolution-although
a similar n had been f%avorably act
ed upon two years ago-but the ma,
jority of the delegates were strongly
in favor of woman's suffrage as could
be told by the h%eartiness of the vot
ing response.
But it was the spirit that fixed the
attention and gave the sentiments ex
pressed their attraction.
Mr.. William Huston, of Terre Haute
in instance, made one of the most con
vincing pleas for the enfranchisement
of women of any of those who address
ed the convention on this subject. He
used the declaration of the %colonists
as an illustration and pointed out its
analogy @ the movement for the civic
emancipation of mi
Mr.. Huston was a picturesque fig
ure and appealed to the imagination.
Short but powerfully built, with a
lot of %iron-grey hair which tumbled or
his forehead when he spoke with We
hemence, with a big voice and a dra
matte n of walking back and
forth as he talked and with his ele
mental gestures, this man took on the
proportions of a heroic type.
Frank T. Hawley, who had the all
of a college professor, and whose
speeches gave the impression Of cru
dition and the moderation of culture
also spoke most germanely to the
suffrage resolution and the question il
general. At all times this mans
speech betokened the thinker and h<
of the dispassionate conclusion.
Still here was a man who was taker
out of school at the 6 of twelve ant
put into the mines.
Where the first named now works.
There is something fine and splen
did about it-and indicative of the no
bility of humanity.
The trouble is that We know on,
another too little.
Hedged about with our own littl,
conventions and traditions.
Shackled by our own limitations.
If everybody would get to know ev
erybody half the ills Of humanit,
could be ameliorated in a far shorte
time than the Imagination can con
ceive.
If, in instance, the members of tn,
w. G. T. u. and the bartenders' unto,
could have attended each others con
ventions held at about the same tim,
in this city this week, each woul,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-28
EOR SALE

One heating stove. one gas range,
one davenport. one library table, one
parlor table. one parior cabinet, one
buffet. one dining table. n settee,
three rockers, one hall tree. bed and
a few other articles. Come Tuesday
and Wednesday; 1922 Main Street
sat&mon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-28
The Swedish Riosdaq.

With the exception of the British
parliament. the Swedish rigsdag is the
Oldest legislative body in the world.
The kingdom of Sweden has maintained
its integrity as far back as there is any
record.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-28
Salutins a Ghost.

A famous Scotch dean used to tell a
ghost story the clew to which is in the
question, "Weel, Master Ghaist, is
this a general rising or are ye just tax
Ing a daunder frae yer grave by yer
self::"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-28

The implicit confidence that many
people have in Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is
founded on their experience in the
use of that remedy and their knowl-
edge of the many remarkable cures Of
collie, d~iarrhoea and dysentery that
it has effected. For sale by all deal
ers.