davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-02-07
GrnnOeigentbnms=M arft.

On BEN letten 9naen ipuroen Die fpIs
9enoen
oor9enommen;
ReopIc's Mnuioleum In Dem Caf fSrieohoie
on 3. VI. 3hpln9. pier Grppts $500
Srcnritn Sootuas tanf an Sohn 9ppier,
gtgeuthum IN 9tpro So groiie E. $1,000
Sreb uno Nplie Yeitholb an S.M. 3bpius
got tn 9tlluietp Mooitiou ............$t
0eurp unh Maria StGfrr an NuauIt Rieos
ieIt, cine 6drm in Conn Barre. $3.50
50 Grpiie Carriage 60 an 8. II. uuo W.
VI. 9omponu. cas- Webduoe liolid1 ppn
Der fsahrit ....$t
Minnle Gtiec uuo Srnu emma Tdltp an
pans Sanion. glaentbum IN Der Norb'
ieite.
Narp uno 3ocob,Ruplin uuo Miuuie uno
&Ieranoer Smirnpff an dreo Shuls,
@isenthum an S. uno Martet Str, s. 500.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-02-07
Sodjeitsgloden.

SIN @lternbauie. 1914 StateItrnBe,
fano am Montas glbeno Die 5rauuns
BON SRI. RernelIe 6orner. Der
jiin9iten 2ohter Der 5amille @rneit
SUrner. nit 8 r. s. s. Current
BON Spotane, @aib., itatt. 8as junge
8aar lit iofO.t nnb Spofane cbserellt,
mo ie nt bnen iperoen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-02-07
Teriomalia.

= Sr. 8uIdert BON burlington, &is.,
elm 8ruoer BON 6ruu Saeob Shall, 1T bel
ihr su Beiuh. anIdblid oes 8e9,dbniHes
DON beren Shipeiter 6rau Heioe.
Sri. Grace Cecil lit nat einem 8es
iude I'M @lternbauie nieber nad Nuiiin,
Minn., auriidsetebrt, mo lie oils Gebrerln
anseitfut lit
= Srau 8 m. 6unte reiite beute D,it.
tag auf turaen 8eiud nad Chicago.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-02-07
Serguisungs=@ ssweiier.

giipu. 9eocn Rahmittog uno &beno
ssanoelbiloer uno 'auiirIrte Hlsoer.
gofiuo, 9eoen Nahmittng uno abeno
Nanoeltiloer unb iluitrirte Eleoer.
eurie. Seoen 3ahmittas uno abeno
Wnnoelbiloer unb ilultrlrie Sifoer.
ga GroHe 1heater. &anoelbiloer UNI
itluitrirte EIeoer.
SHaieftic. Sebeu 9nhmittos uno Nbsno
Vouoepiae ; 8oriteGun9en uno Wanoei'
biIoer. 3peimoliser HedieI leoe &ohe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-02-07
Sicrpipdc.
Sas Ierbalter Der Giert 5n ten Cuff.
fahr5eMgcn.

Sas |erbaltsr Der Siert 5n ten 2uFt.
fabr5emscn.
Ssoe Neu rui,e i'm OienIte bes
W,ni6en unb beg menIdIi6en Der.
tebrs bsoingt QUO cine 4enberung
i'm Ner6olten Der SisrtpeIt, ia unz
ter umftGnbsn nod m.br: lie q.fGbrz
bet biefe in ibrsn Griit.naperbG!tniIs
ZEN. @%ifenb1bnen, SeIeqrcp6enbr1.bz
tie, neutrality-suspicious. uip, lie bds
ben un3dbIige Ginednoe i'm SierIes
BEN geforbert. Biz fdI;eBIi6 @sp06>
nunq unb G~rfo1runo bie7slben tpe>
ientlif berobminberten Big nuf f..
= n0umm'n", bic ou6 bier niht
ole psrben, Nud @srFolsuno, pI6bs
liher In= uno NufFlud, tpenn lie
erfhr.dt tperoen, mt GhnIihe. mtiz
items unporberdef.hene 9.ronIaTuns
oen lnFen beiTpiefspeife nod pieIe
@0qel on bsn 0rGhten einneben. M},e
ober eeioat: lie fpiFen ou9 ben Sc
fohren ous3uneihen,
Inbers ftsht es NIT ben QuftIhifs
fen uno Neropfonen, bic bic Siere
brett ni6t ~osfdhrben. fonbsrn MIR
inoirett our6 pie Jurht. bic lie sci
htefen perur'ofen. @erobeau ldbe
meno ipirtt hieie duf sen Tofnn. ben
mnn nls sinen Defenders ,nmm I
Wogel einfhLpt. Wrh Die Rs6hiihz
rer, bic au1 poroeriidten NerbItaeit
'l6 our6 ben nopiernen 9rnhsn Den
freiienoer Rnuhn"oeI poriduI6en InT=
ZEN. psrholten fi6 rpnnr"se uno BE-
m,1unQsrns nor 0rFtpehifpfn ned.ns
iiber. N6sr lie iehen dith baIo RE
6ormlofi1tsit her'eIbsr Elm. mnfir
Der llmFono ipri6t, hoh lie suIomt
ibrem Hnhbor. rem ho''n. fih mies
her ouf bic .ssfroFofher" auriidne,
tcohnsn, mo sic Meronfoue iiten.
SIN @ruroe lit tie Fnrht roy Si.r:
nur cine SnIoe ihr.r N.rpniitdt. uno
oiefe bot Iih mitfer nrs bsr Innhof.
tenotn Werfoldund entfpifeIt. Der r..
ousdeiekt tpnrsn urb ouade'ett finb.
Se.bt ne @hona.it moft bos WiIo
aubsrIihiIider urh tnsnioer Tfrefe
hoft. I'm bieTsr muFfoEund III nuh
hos ner'+ishrre 0erhoIten Ser SIRE
Mn QuftFnhr'suo.n oeoer'iber an be<
urieiIen. Rot. RshtpiIb. Safen,
Sibrsr. iihsrhornt infer b.fnerFoId>
tee WiTb fcnt Fh sundhT .tnpFlos"
an. ttru sic Wotnrrn rntteru uro
bos QuFtTfiff in Sift fnmn,t. lie
.ritisrn" cine @tFnhr. bic Tif suhem
nIs cine rr,us" mortiert. nsoeniiber
lpelGer bic GrFabrunotn fcbInn.
8I.ihoiiItio.r perhor1eu fh ri.
Siere ben neItr .GrThsinunden" aee
deniiber, Die mshr i'm Srisoen Iebtn.
'rie ouh nIGiinobnre @6r,i, ouh u,
SbnnIb.n. @ei linen ION ilf hGue
fla cine N.uoier fir nos QuFtFnfr.
'eua nrs. DC fi' l,bhrFt urtThrpGr-
r7en, Cher III ihr @erhoIfen ME
1nh hos Thniite nnn.-er 9I.inp0aeI
pin oooreFiioes, fnie lie es ouh ZEN
R1rhn6aeIr oeoenGiber pi.lFoh Be
cbntter. rtnr lie IN Sharer ThrpGr.
men? NuffGnid 1T ts nnH. Don
WilodGn'ee Gt1rhe. 9rnnihe uno
oroerc -@~rchp6oeI" iit nurh ri.
9uft'%iffs nitt forhsrIih beur IL
blot fiibi,r. Mud his RoubpGo.I:
Weilt CT. @uiToroe. T1r -perber
II. q. ibsusn Sos 2uftitiff ni6t.
oblpobl lie oerieIfsn etfpns ousip.is
den. @oa:l, Die ihrsn r.aslmGf en-
Strih balten. pe;duoera bi.itn,
rpenr lie m,brmaIs nit Dem 6lueS.us
snnioisrtn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-02-07
unfaas Gbronif.

Der junse Geo. N0en BON Der 5rons
5oIeniniel erIitt beim 6duen zines Bnus
mes. Der i'm beim 6alsn traf. cine &C..
bro6ens Sdulter. Dies seidab einise
Uteilen BON ieinem Seim. uno isin
Sruoer mar bel ibm, fonnte aber Der
@efabr entweiden.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-02-07
Gin GhedfdHder. Names !. s.

onseblih @elt,ditsrsilenber
fir cine Sirma in &ausp Gltp. u. 3af..
bat ben 8iribihuitsbeiiger Sobn @tl'
1919 Y. 3. Str. nit elnem inls
ihen @bed gum 8strnee pom $40 rsins
Die Yolissi bat osn SAL in
odnoen. aber Der Seisbubs lit mitlIsr'
inter- ale Bsroe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-02-07

~ Ser @eloer su mdBis.n 9infen l.t'
ben mehie. einen perldBfihen Rntb9sber tir
NEEDS uno g~Rortsases brauht. oosr Gen
aui gut. Sihtrbeit ousletben mill. fpenos
lid on VI. q. 6tdifh. lbsr benz Baaliep
Shuh.Gelhdft an Bearl Str.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-02-07
ng 2r. Sings Netp 2isccuerD

sldttet Die 9unesn unb BEN pals uno
beilt ben droniidsn unb afuten 9uIten.
es sntfernt oas tisIits @efiibl I'M 5aIie
uno ihmeet iein. gisbmen Sic feline
anoere Meolsiu. @enn Sic es e,nmal
aebrnuht babsn. tperoen Sic es INNER
eebrauden. 3u tauisn bel 3. z. 6 rs
bart. Nppibeter.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-02-07
50 RureS 6.
Ter arbeitsratb bat ben Con.

trait iir bic Anlass Der AbSussfanai'
8s~rldnSernng an Der Goro 3. Strnbe,
uOn Der ga 9roiie StraBe bis gum
5luiie. ! m Brsiie BON $24l5 an bic
9bia. Mnnninss@baIe SO. rsrseben,
bsren aneebOt Oas ein5iss mar.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-02-07
9n 6arm0nie

fin6 unisre 8rsiis fir BouboIs uno bic
S@nelistsit, in Der mir i'm Sionbe Iinb
feIblt auBss9efu6bnlihe Seieannsen
ans5afhbrsn; mir tonnsn's neil mir
eintn unbesren5ten 8orrath bon ROb'
material sinlssen f0nnsn uno uniere
5nciliiaten bic mObernItsn finb. aau'
fen sic bier uub Sic bsseben tetnen
s5ehler.
5snfer. Ebirsn. 2eiiten. 5uBbbben,
innsrs SolSnrbeiteH. 2dben' uno Com
tprsgiHridtunssn. aunitsloS II. I, To.
ss1lEs I Es!Iaau Mig. %.
HeiSe 'Rbone 1870. sa@roHe. ssis.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-02-07
Tie ueae Tabrif Der ,sSpman's

5aultlsB 0aibsr Co., i'm @ebduoe Der
alien Seifsnfabrit bat jeBt ben 8etrieb
er0ffnet, uno i6elnt uortrefflihe @e'
i6dftsausiibten gu baden. Der Setre'
tor Der 5abrit. or. 6. u. Glomsrs, bee
ribtet BON Wilmautse baB sr bel Der
oaleIblt tasenoen @onusrtiOn Der giiens
bdnoler niht meniser nIs 7S Rai6mas
lbinen 0srtauft babe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-02-07

tN Ter bette autften' uno @spnd'
u~aaenbienlt in Der Staot miro Sbnen BON
Der @atewop gitp 9ronsfsr 60
aeiiefert. Yhones f79.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-02-07
Ter eerein Der sler,te belt &C.

tern Nbeno i'm ga 9roiie Club Elm Bans
felt ab. bel neI6em @iI6pret . 0
u Orweeen ~ieruirt wuroe. ezra
fur 6leie @%elesenbeit impOrtirt. 3r.
y. 8. 2uld bate bic Arrangements se'
troffen, uno 3 T. Bunting abiOluilt
leinen 5ueiten 8ortras Dol benz Bereln.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-02-07
NhtunsSpol
ObnS. SeDihlne,
9lpothefer,

SOB Main,Ztr. ga Grpiie,
IxE~ TeIephcus uno 5oit . 8eitels
Iunssn iur irssno Gtmas aus ser Npo.
tbsts ioiort ausssilbrt,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-02-07
@efh1fte.Woti8en.

~ 9. 9. Ban Nuttn, Berfihsrungs'
Naent; Bfraihofts' ooer Siderb.tts'Sonos
32S 4seorl StrnBe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-02-07
Die G%iienbdnoler.

G Convention Der
8leconiin &etait
Saromdre Genlers
muroe am Ni,ttipoh
I'M Mllmauteer Nus
oitOrium er0ffnct
ourh cine Sibung
Der 6lromare 3ea'
lers Mutual Jtre
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-02-07
Ter 8roceriifens Verein bic

W.
am 9lenitaa Nbeno in Qinter8 6ale
feline Sa5rssueriammlung ab, nobel BON
uerihteoensn 8eonern elm Nppea llr Bee
siinitigun9 o beimii6en Sanoel uno
Snouitrie Semaht muroe. uuo mas uleI
Velfol fnno. AQe bic aiten Benmteu
iuurbsn mieber setudblt. auBer oaB or.
@tu Sidii6 neu ms gireftorium ges
uablt muroe. Die Benmten lino:
&rdiioent-S. .. Rurrap.
Yi5e' Hrdlioent-N. 8. Gnglebaro.
Sdabnleilier-W. Rultno.
&oriofoll Setretdr-gbas. @enSel.
@eneral Setretdr- Snrrp 9aggert.
3lrettoren gSll SidIit, &u9uit Anoers
ion uno u. 8. Beutler.
Gum ShInIie wuroe Elm youth Iund"
isruirt. uno bet Wtulit uno @elang.
namentlih ieitenS oes ,8eerleB
Eudrtetts." perbrabte man angensbs
NE Stunoen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-02-07
Gontpr=W tbiliin uerlan9t.

Sin iunseS Maofen. iibcr 16
Saahrc alt. aus gutter ocntid1er ia.
milie. iinoct inn ,.8prcfferu"'S cntcr
glcidl lcid,te nmo bilcrmoe Nnftennua.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-02-07
7as MurmeItbier bat am zpun.

tag Wurgen feline 06ble ~psrIoiisn. um
lib ilber oas Better gu Orientirsn. NlS
es ieinen Shatten erblidte. troh Is
wisber Surlt uno 400 lih qetpiIiers
mlBen BON Neuem Die Sdlaimuse Ibsr
bic Sbren. 3as bebeutet nlio. ooB mir
nns nod ouf Dsiiere ieds 8oden
8lnter einjuridten baben - ODER nut)
nlht,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-02-07

Weftlid,er .Tuu"! Der 8e.
oatteur elmer 9situn9 in NriSpna,
10 erSdhIt Elm Taulhblatt. mar auf Der
Saso SepeIen uno mplte bic sslis.
bsne 8 / n d. it b ii s benz 81.
9~sntbnmer pleoer Suiteuen. @r nnbm
onS @emebr. madte lih mdbreno Der
Witta9epnuie oui BEN 8es uno eing
bic belebtelte StraBe oeS Stdothens
sutIang. Wan muBte i'm. ben nit Der
5ltnte 8euaifneten. arg miBper.
II anoe bnben. Mtsbrere 2elsr be.
eiIten iih. ibm auf Der StraBe Die rufs
~li6noiaen u bonnements Al snbs
len. Gin Wann be9lih leine Red).
nuns. Die iih aui sebn Sabre bee
LEI. Nts icnsr mad Der 8eoattioE ius
riidtam. inno er baielbit Ssbn 8uibel
q ortoifeln. elm Sob Ne p1el.
cine 9aouns 6oIs. cine 2aoung
sen. inuisebn SGde Mebl uno
me )rere Sorbe 8emue Dor"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-02-07

+ Sobn Sesler. Sn San Qntp.
MO ltarb elm irilbsrer Burger Don So
@roiIe. Sr. Sobn 4esIer, uno allen de
tsren ga Gruiiern woblbetannt. i'm Nls
ter BON 78 Sabren. wie Elm ssltern beim
.Ibenonern" eIngetroHener Brief ieiner
1ohter oattie 2esler tur5 meloet. or.
2esIer mar nur pier Wofsn tranf.
Rod nidt LANCE ber bradte Der yNUros
tern" selegentIib Der Seller ihrer sols
OeHen 0ohSelt Die giIoer pm 0ru. unb
5rou 2egIer uno cine Sti55e hires
9ebenslauieS. nno mir oriidsn hermit
DER Observation-Disclosures JdmIlie unIer auis
rihti9ites GeIIe,o aus.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-01
SECRETARY WOULD KEEP
NAVY YARD BUSY

BOSTON, June l6.-At least one ship
under way at each of the three yards,
Boston, New York and Norfolk, all the
time was the naval building program
which Secretary Daniels, who made his
first official visit to the Carlestown
Navy Yard today, said he approved.
50 am convinced that it is bad bust
ness policy TO have the government in
vest S2Q,000,e00 in such property as
this and then practically abandon it, =
said he. - am informed by the com.
mandant and Congressman Roberts that
they have the plant and the skilled men
TO run it, and favor having the build
ing of ships at Boston, New York and
Norfolk
There is very little competition
now, because the private builders com
bine in their bidding for government
work. and this makes the running of
the department. very expensive l be-
lieve that this yard should have the
equipment asked for, if for no other
reason than to show the private inter
ests that the government eau do its
own work.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-01
DIAMOND HEAD CAMP
STARTS WEIRD YARN

Los Angeles ,Times;-- mental pie.
tmc of American soldiers hanging to
the slippery sides of an extinct Hawai-
ian crater by their left ears and right
eyebrows was drawn yesterday by c..
n. Walker, who manages the "'Pic-
turcsquc Hawaii y entertainment at the
Mason Opera House, after reading n
dispatch relating the conversion of n
periectlygood crater into fortress of
defense.
Walker says the films don t tell the
story of the appearance of things to-
day because they display the craters
in eruption. Now, he declares, the
dead lava is as hard as flint aud as
smooth as glass, and the soldiers will
have great difficulty in securing sub
stantial anchorage for their tents.
1t is almost impossible to bore holes
in the lava, he says, so the tent ropes
must be made fast to the nearest
ledges. There is no water within miles
Of the craters, and OF vegetation there
is none. All food stuff must he packed
from Honolulu, and should an eruption
occur while the army is cncamped there
the boys will not have to wait for the
''retrcat' to be sounded. The heat
and sulphur fumes make it hotter for
the soldiers than the fire of an enemy
and altogether he does not look upon
the experiment of the establishment of
defensive camp there as a midsum-
mer night S dream.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-01
WASHINGTON, June l7.-Georgeor

WASHINGTON, June 17.-Georgeous
military uniforms trimmed in gold lace
will be few and far between at the
White House functions during Presi-
dent Wilson s administration, accord
ing to persons who should know.
Major Thomas l.. Rhoades, Military
Aide at the White House for more than
n year, it is said, will retire shortly to
resume his medical work il the army
Major Rhoades wanted to get back into
the service when President Taft left
office, but President Wilson asked him
to remain for while at least.
Major Rhoades is not in Washington
now. He recently underwent an opera.
tion for appendicitis, and is fast recov.
ering.
PRESIDENT Wilson s love for the plain
is evidenced in his shyness in allowing
himself to get into the limelight ON his
calls around Washington, and his de-
eisiOn that uniformed military aid
shall not accompany him whenever he
travels.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-01

A runor mas spread among the men
OF the army stationed on Oahu that an
extraordinary method of increasing the
number OF soldiers here without increas-
ing the numoer of regiments would soon
be invoked, but the rumor runs squarely
up against the Act Of Congress whicn
limits the maximum strength of an in
fantry company to one hundred and
fifty men, including sergeants and cor
porals.
The rumor was that the war depart
ment had decI,led to increase infantry
companies here to $50 men, which would
give each regiment 5000 men. BY send
ing only one more regiment here from
the mainland, the infantry strength
would thereby reach the decreed total
of 1900 men. This force would be
exclusive of the field and coast artillery
and cavalry.
Congress has limited the strength
of regiments by allowing only $50 men
to company SAID Major Conklin,
chief of staff, Hawaiian Department,
yesterday.
''The law permits one hundred and
twenty-seven enlisted men and corpo-
rails and scrgeants enough to make n
total of one hundred and fifty men per
company, on a war strength basis. We
can't go beyond that. Our regiments
here should carry about 1000 men each,
en- the war-strength basis They are
now being filed up with recruits, but
recruits are coming in slowly on main.
land. This is because of the seven. year
cnlistment-four years with the colors
and three in the reserve. This frightens
off lot of men. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-01
SURGEONS OPERATE TO
STOP BOYS GROWTH

PHILADELPHIA, June l5-Surgeoiis
ut the Medico Chirurgical Hospital are
anticipating the successful outcome of
an operation ON fifteen year.old boy
named John Michael who is six feet
seven inches tall, for physical over
growth, by removing portion of the
pituitary gland from the base of his
brain.
This operation has never been per
formed before for such reason. The
pituitary gland or pineal body is be-
lieved to control human growth, and to
stop the boy from outgrowing his con
stitutional strength they have decided
to perform an experiment shown to he
successful on the dog.
Michael ontgrew all his comrades and
would not go to school because his
fellow pupils ioked him about his size,
and the smaller children feared him.
When he got on the trolley cars every
body Uttered, and he had to stoOp when
he entered door.
At home his father had to have an
extra bed made for him. and at the
hospital where he was undergoing the
rest treatment a new cot was necessary
to accommodate him.
Mentally and in other respects the
boy is normal. He is simply growing
beyond his strength and years, and the
surgeons say that if the operation is
not performed he will become afflicted
with mental disease, for the over
growth of the body will affect his mind
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-01
(By Fedcral Wireless Telecraph, :,

KANSAS CITY, June 29.-(Special
to The neutrality-suspicious. Townsend,
A wealthy Chicago railway promoter,
brother OF Congressman Edward Town.
send, of New Jersey, committed sui.
eide saturday by throwing himself into
the Missouri River. at Kansas City,
Kansas. This information was disclos.
ed tonight by the finding of Town
send S hat, his coat and note book,
containing II letter in his handwriting,
saying be was going TO kill himself
hecausc he feared the "mad house,
"lic must have become unbalanced
by the extreme heat and ended it in
the river, : Congressman Townsend said
tonight. .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-01
A STITCH IN TIME
Honolulu People Should not Neglect
Their Kidneys.

No kidney ailment is unimportant
Don't overlook the slightest backache
or urinary irregularity. Nature may
be warning you of approaching dropsy,
or fatal Bright's disease. Kidney Iis.
ease is seldom fatal If treated in time,
but neglect paves the way for SERIOUS
tldney troubles. Don't neglect a lame
or aching back another day. Don Il
ignore dizzy spells Irregular or discolor.
ed urine, headaches, WEAKNESS or de.
preston. Begin treating the kidneys
with the reliable, time.tried remedy,
Doan's Backaehe Kidney Pills. For 75
years, Doan's have been curing sick
kidneys and curing permanently. En-.
dorsed by Honolulu people.
b. t. White, Pearl City, Oahu, Ho,
nolulu, Hawaii, says; 81 am ninety,
two years of age and suffered from
eaekaehe and kidney disease for eight
years. / have given Doan g Backache
Kidney Pills fair trial and have been
SO greatly benefited that cheerfuliy
recommend them to other kidney suf.
fcrers.
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists aud storekeepers at
90 cents per box (six boxes s2.50) or
viii be mailed on receipt of price by
the Hollister Dr1g Co., Honolulu. whole.
sale agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
Remember the name. Doan 's and take
no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-01

with scores dying of heat in the
cities and towns of the Middle West,
and snow falling in Utah, Hawaii may
be pardoned for referring once more to
climate which more than anything
else hasNgiven it the title of the para.
disc of the Pacific" and the right to
naraphraso the words of Shah Jehan
"lt there is a perfect climate on earth,
II is here. it is here"
For, although the mercury may scout
above the one hundred mark in Chicago
and drop below thirty in Utah, in Homo
lulu the maximum temperature yester-
day was 81 degrees, the lowest "A de
grees and fine mean, 70 degrees. Fur
thermore, IN this, summer month, the
temperature, according to the weather
bureau report, has never exceeded So
degrees in thirteen years.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-01

x proper roast of the circulation
liar' featured the opening session of
the recent convention of the Associated
Advertising Clubs of America. in Balti-
more, at which Honolulu was represent
ed by George b. Curtis, of Jordan &
Co., who represented the Honolulu Ad.
Club. The '>circulation liar was
placed on the gridde by James Keeley
of the Chicago. Tribune, WHO declared
that the trouble between the man who
publishes and the man who advertises
is based on plain lying.
That is the root of it, he said,
"plain and affidavit lying, and with
the lie there 80 necessarily, hand in
Land, secrecy, subterfuge, lack of co.
operation and trouble-trouble for the
honest publisher and trouble for the
advertiser who cannot distinguish be.
tween the statement of the honest pub
Usher and the statement of the dis,
honest publisher.
1T is strange commentary on the
ethics of one of the greatest Industries
in the world that its business integrity
is at so low an ebb that newspapers,
before they can market their merchan.
disc, have to submit to a third degree
to have established which, II any of
them, are telling the truth about what
they have to sell.
''This situation, humliating rs it is
to the honest, publisher and distressing
and troublesome to the advertiser, is
due largely 10 the newspapers them
selves. The circulation liar is not quite
ms old AS Gutenberg types, but he is
not much younger,
''These men who lie about their cir
culatiOn, whe defraud the advertiser,
are Just as guilty of obtaining money
under false pretences as is the eheap
swindler whG palms oil a brass watch
on farmer, under the pretension that
IT is gold. One of these days | hope
to see this guilt made equal under the
law. If an advertiser can be prose
cuted and sept to Jail for swindling the
publ c, the Publisher who defrauds the
advertiser Should occupy an adjoining
cell
"Once the real circulation liar sees
the penitentiary doors opening, the sit.
uation VIII be clarified. The honest,
truth-telling publisher will have the
menace of Inscriptions competition re-.
moved from his path. All publishers
viii be on all fours, and the maker OF
good newspaper will reap the refartl
of his indutry, genius or whatever YOU
want to call it, and the maker of a
poor newspaper will suffer for his in.
competency
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-01


With Just a week more to live after
today, the three Filipinos condemned to
die for tho Kahauiki murders, Miguel
Manigbas, Hildo Baubista and Domingo
Rodrigues, are said to have broken
down and are now awaiting the end
ms more or less physical wrecks.
The grim preparations for the execu.
ton are now occupying the time of the
prison officials. Ropes are. being fixed
to block and tackle and stretched to
their full limit until there is no, longer
a mlllimeter s give to them and they
are as unyielding rs so much flexible
iron. The gallows, which has been dis.
used for almost two years, is being ia
ken out in sections and oyerhauled
ready for erection by the other prison
ers on the night before the sentence is
carried out.
High Sheriff Henry has issued several
passes already to police officials who
worked on the case and these and news
paper men will probably form the little
audience that will witness the curtain
of the grim tragedy, the Chinese com
munlty in general, eager to see the final
act of vengeance against the slayer of
their countrymen, being barred out. On
ly the Chinese consul will bear witness
for his people. %