davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-29
(By Federal wireless Telegraph.J

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph
WASHINGTON, July 26.-(Special
TO The Advertiser summary removal
from office by the President is the fate
predicted for Henry Lane Wilson,
United States Ambassador to Mexico,
who held long interview TO-DAY with
Secretary of State Bryan on his actions
in Mexico since the overthrow and as.
sassination of President Madero.
Wilson is TO be allowed to lay the
groundwork for the case against him
self. He conferred with Secretary
Bryan for forty minutes this morning
and was instructed to write a report of
his actions since the fall of Madero.
All the confidential reports he has sent
the government were given to Wilson.
He will dictate his statement TO Bry
ans private stonographer and on the
case he presents il is said will depend
whether or not he will be allowed to
return to his post.
Was Trife Critical.
II is learned that Wilson implied too
much criticism of the administration in
interviews and that this would Ger
tsinly have caused his instant dis.
missal before this except that his re
moval might complicate Mexican af.
fairs.
Tomorrow the President will consider
Wilson's report and all the other cir.
cumstances Of his case and it is be
lieved his mind will be pretty well
made up when he grants the ambassa.
dor, who is under fire, a chance to tell
his story on Monday.
May Appeal to Congress.
Friends of Ambassador Wilson were
loudest today in predicting his re.
moval next week. They say that if the
President takes this course Ambassa.
dor Wilson will demand that the for
eign affairs committeSnf the senate in.
yestigate his case and the whole Mexi-
can situation, asserting that the pres
emit embroglio in Mexico is due simply
to the lack of support given Wilson by
the administration.
He will claim that if Huerta had
been recognized by the United States
Immediately after Madeross fall an ior.
gained rebellion would have been i'm.
possible. ! ~ ddLJSAh
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-29
P|NKHAM GOING To "OVERHAUL"
THE TERRITORY PLANTATIONS
WILL NOT GET ANY LONG LEASES
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)

WASHINGTON, July 26-(special to The Advertiser)-
Plans overhaul the Hawaiian Islands being worked
by L. f. Pnlham nominated to succeed Walter Frear
Governor Mr. Pnkham expects to leave Washington
a his appointment is confirmed by the senate.
This indefinite with the announcement of his APP
ponmen cabegrams of protest began reach Washington
from Hawaii be followed by definite objections by
mail.
The question of land leases in the Islands which will
important part of Pnkhams administration. The
large part of the Island Territory and this
has been leased for long Some of the leases
ming out and policy may be adopted for the future
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-29
LANDS
MARINES At
FUCHOW
Other Foreigners Say Move Was
Unjustihed, But Strict Censor
ship Has Been Put on All Out
going kilograms and Upon the
Newspapers of the Colony,
(By Federal wireless Telegraph.)

by Federal Wireless Telegraph
FUCHoW, China, July 26.-(special
to The Advertiser) THE defeat of the
southern revolutionary troops at Shang.
hal seems to have dampened the ardor
of the people of the Province Of Flu.
ken, who sympathized strongly with
the rebel movement but seem inclined
to remain passive unless the southern.
ers achieve an important military sue.
cess.
Japanese Landed.
When some of the military were with.
drawn from this city Saturday de.
tachment of japanese marines was or.
dcred ashore.
In the foreign colonies here the gen.
eral opinion prevails that the landing
of the marines was unnecessary. Strict
censorship has been imposed on outgo-
ing kilograms as well as on newspapers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-29
NANKING FALLS BACK
INTO FEDERAL HANDS

Yesterday, the Sun Chung Kwock DO
received the following dispatches from
its special correspondents in China, the
messages going first to San Francisco
to the Chinese World and from there
by Federal Wireless back to Honolulu:
Marking Recaptured.
SHANGHAI, July 26.-It is reported
here that the federal general, Chang
Fung, has again attacked Marking sue
cessfully and has reoccupied it.
Cantonese Ask Help.
PEKING, July 26.-The Cantonese
officials have requested the central gov
eminent to dispatch General Fung
Koock Chang to the Canton Province.
1t is reported that the government has
conceded to the request.
Loyalist in Canton.
CANTON, July GA force. of one
thousand volunteers is assembled in
the Shun Tuck district under command
of Lee IN, ready to attack General
Chun of this province, who has joined
the rebels.
Division Commander Chung Din Kee
has refused to obey the orders of Gov
ernor Chun.
Disguised as General
A soldier disguised as Gen. Ling Isl
Kang of the Kwangsi Province has APP
peared here with the intention of de-
ceiving the populace as to the support
their Governor is receiving from the
rebels. II is understood that the de-
ception was ordered by Governor Chun,
who is now with his troops at Wong
Shau.
Doctor Sun Loses Post
PEKING, July President Yuan
Shih-kai has discharged DIR. Sun Vat
Sen as the national superintendent of
the railroads.
British Expel Rebel.
HONGKONG, July 2G-The British
authorities haze expelled Ex-Governor
WI Of the Kwanktung Province, one
of the rebel leaders, He has gone to
| Shanghai,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-29
BALKAN PEACE ENJOYS
OFF FOR BUCHAREST

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
BELGRADE, July &C. Especial to
The Advertiser) -Servian, Montenegrin
and Greek peace delegates today start.
ed for Bucharest, by steamer from
Belgrade. The preliminary peace nego.
tiatlons will begin at Bucharest next
week.
Neither Greece or Servia has yet
signed an armistice with Bulgaria and
they do not consent to "A cessation of
hostilitios unless their preliminary
terms are agreed to.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-29
NAPTHA EXPLODES;
MANY DODGE DEATH
On rcderM wIreIcss TeIegranh.l

tBy Federal Wireless Telegraph
MAIDEN, Massachusetts,, July 26.-
Especial TO The Advcrtiser) Scores Of
employees OF the New England Dyoiug
and Cleaning Company narrowly es,
capped death today when two hundred
gallons Of naptha exploded, starting a
Ere when communicated 10 eight other
buildings Early reports say there
wore tW6nty missing but later all were
located
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-29
DON'T NEGLECT YOUR FAMILY

When you fail to provide your fam.
lily with bottle of Chamberlain s
Cplic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at
this season of the year, you are neglect.
ing them, as bowel complaint is sure
to be prevalent, and it is too danger.
Gus malady TO be triiied with. This
is especially true if there are children
in the family. A dose or two of this
remedy will place the trouble within
control aud perhaps save u life, or at
least a doctors bill For sale by Ben
son, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for Ha-
wall.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-29

HILo, July 25.-That he was lariat.
ed, trussed.up with ropes and led
through the streets of Hilo by three
mounted men, to be delivered to the
police and held by them for two days
without cause, is the basis of dam.
age suit fled by Wakida Tokuichi
against Alfred Andrade, ST., Alfred An
drade, Jr., and Joseph Andrade.
The suit has caused quite sensation,
although the papers fled by Attorney
Correa do not contain all the osllega,
tions of the japanese. The Ahdrades,
in the court trial of the present plain.
tiff, asserted that he ventured, armed,
ON their land and threatened them with
gun. This, they said, was the reason
of the arrest they made.
Wakida states that he never had a
gun, never threatened them and that
he was ridden down by one of the boys,
roped-in and compelled to make the hu.
initiating march through the streets.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-29
RAILROADS AGREE
.HE|sHa TO ARBITRATION

(By Federal Wireless Tclegraph.)
NEW YORK, July 26.-(Special to
The Advertiser) ALI danger of strike
by eastern tralnmen was averted here
today when representatives of the big
eastern railroads agreed to waive their
grievances and submit to arbitration
the demand of their trshmen for in;
creased wages. The railroad chiefs ca
pitulated at the earliest request of the,
government mediation board and after
representatives of the trainmen had
threatened to call off all negotiations
unless given a definite answer today.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-29
OPPOSITION PRESS
IN TOXIC BUSY

TOXIC, July 26,-(By Associated
Press Cable to Star Bulletin)-Leading
newspapers here today chide the gov.
eminent because, they assert, it has
failed TO profit by Mexieo's recent show
of fricndliness and disposition to seek
an alliance.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-29

Hawaii Neutrality-suspicious. because the
wealthy man of the trio had drawn the
hest lots at the Honokaa land drawing
the latter part of June, Manuel Brazao
and Francisco Comes Cabola attacked
their companion, Antoine Diaz, between
Honokaa and Paauilo, and after beat
ing him severely left him for dead.
The three men had attended the lot
drawing together, and Diaz, who is re-
ported to be well to do, was much more
successful than the others. Over this,
which they seemed to attribute to
Diaz g wealth, row started and one
of them began to pummel him. He
was getting the better part of the fstic
argument when the other is alleged to
have struck him with rock, which
knocked Vim senseiess. an&1
II was claimed that they then pound
ed his face and head in fearful man.
ner. They then left ,Diaz in the road,
but after a short time returned to learn
if he was dead when they were seen
by Young native by the name of Will
liam Anakala. The two men were ar
rested and charged with mayhem, and
were last week hound over to the grand
jury by Judge Hall.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-29
ABRUzZI TO HEAD
ITALIAN FLEET

by Federal Wireless Telegraph
ROME, July 26.-(Special to The
Advertiser)-Onicial announcement is
expected of the appointment of Duke
d 'Abruzzi TO be commander.in,chief of
the Italian Navy. II is practically adj.
mitted that the duke will get the com.
mand.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-29
(Mail Special to The Advertiserl

WAILUKU, Maui, July 25.-Sheriff
Crowell brought sprisoner back from
Hama on Wednesday, and the man is
a Hawaiian named Malamalama, who
is charged with a very serious crime
against a young girl, who is said to be
twelve years Of age.
The alleged offense is said to have
occurred at Keanae, some time last
week. The man is now confined in the
Waikiki Jail, 10 which place he was
committed to await action by the grand
jury in October next.
The alleged details OF the case are
revolving and, if true, may result in
the Hawaiian going to Jail for many
years.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-29
REBELS APPEAR IN
" SUBURB OF CAPITAL

by Federal Wireless Telegraph)
MEXICO CITY, July 26.-(Spscial to
The Advertiser Mexican newspapers
today expressed satisfaction with ut
teranees in New York of Ambassador
Wilson and give him credit for being
real friend of Mexico.
The disturbed state of even the CAPT
tol was made clear today when govern
ment troops were called out to suppress
a prison riot, in which one man was
killed and several injured. The prison
ers obtained knives and clubs and nut.
inied. They succeeded in passing some
of their guards, but the troops arriv.
ing opened FIRE and the convicts were
driven back.
Rebels On Outskirts.
Excitement spread throughout the
city last night when Zapatistas attacked
the Federal garrison at Tixpan, a sub.
urb of Mexico City. The Zapatistas
were driven back with several killed
and wounded.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-29

Thirty residents of Kohala, whom the
"back to the soil" has recently stung
badly, have applied for the opening of
certain homestead lands in the North
Kohala District, Island of Hawaii
BY yesterday mornings Mauna Kea
mail from the Big Island, Commissioner
Tucker OF the land department received
a petition signed by thirty people ask
ing for the opening of the Kaauhuhu
lands, Kohala, for homesteading pur-
poses These lands are said to be emf
nently adapted to sugar cane and corn
cultivation.
The petition win be considered at an
early date at a conference between the
land commissioner and the Governor
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-29
Secretary Daniels Hints That He
Wants no Second Glass
Navy Yards. "

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph)
VALLEJO, California, July 26-(Spe
cial to The Advertiser) --Secretary of
the Navy Daniels arrived today on the
destroyer Hull, The secretary was met
by Commandment Bennett and other of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-29
PORTER CHARLTON
SURE OF ACQUITTAL

tny feperal wireless Telegraph
new YORK, July Especial to
The ADVERTISER Prediction that no
woqld be promptly acquitted in Italy
on chaIge Of numbering bis wife, for
merly Mary ssoli of san Francisco,
was mado from his cen today by Porter
CharNon, awaiting eGtpdition.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-29
PILES CURED IN @ TO "a DAYS.

PAzo OINTMENT is guaranteed
70 cure any case of Itching. Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 0 to
- days or money refunded Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis
Y, $, Of A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-29
(Mail Special to The Advertiser)

WAlLUKU, Maui, July 25-Last Mon.
day part Chinese woman attempted to
commit suicide at Camp One, Puunene,
She had some kind of row with her
husband and decided that life was not
worth living.
The woman chose poison as the sui.
eide dope and, not having anything
else, drank about a third of bot
tie of horse liniment. The only thing
that saved her was the fact that she
took too much of the stuff, and became
sick. Even then she was unconscious
for couple of hours and had to be
taken to the Puunene Hospital.
Deputy Sheriff Ferreira happened to
be at Camp One5 andr as soon us The
heard that the woman was poisoned
he hurried down to give all the assist
ance he could. The woman was picked
up and hurried to the hospital, where
she was brought around after some
strenuous work by the doctor. The wo.
man has promised not to be so foolish
again.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-29
Rebel General Flees.

Chung ri Nee, the rebel general
wounded in the last engagement, has
fled to Changtau, adds the cable, say
ing that the revolution, is practically
over in all provinces on the Yangs-tse
kiang River and that the federal troops
are being moved against the provinces
of Fukien and Kwangtung,
General Wong Hing, the military lead
err of the rebels, the cable asserts, has
stated openly that he does not care
whether China is annihilated, as he is
working for his own ends and the pro
gressive leaders say he is accused of
massacre in. Marking. Ff,y ..J,. f.. A.,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-29
Transport Sherman Scheduled to
Bring Number for the
Regiments Here.
CBy Federal Wireless Telegraph.J

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
SAN FRANCISCO, July 26. Especial
to The Advertiser)-These officers are
scheduled to SAIL on the transport Shcr
man for Honolulu, August s:
Chaplain w. A. Aiken, First Infan-
try; Lieut.. U. f. Black, Signal Corps;
Capt. G.. De Grasse Catlin, First Infan.
try; Capt. s. Coleman, Fourth Cavalry;
Pay clerk Charles II Hay, quartermas
ter corps; Lieut.. Col. j. Il. Mcdonald,
Fourth Cavalry; Capt. Douglas Meas
key, Fourth Cavalry; Lieut.. II. $. Nay
Tor, First Field Artillery; Lieut. Il. Il.
Riggs, Field Artillery; Lieut.. X. c. Rod
ger, Fourth Cavalry; Acting Dental
Surgeon A. r. White, and Lieut.. j. d.
Whitman, Medical Corps
Advices received at Schofeld Bar
racks yesterday announced that Cap
tain Catlin, First Infantry, has Just
been admitted to the Waiter Reed hos
pital in Washington, d. c., and will
not come here in the August transport.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-29
Honolulu Chinese Urged to be Loyal
Vice President of Republic Sends Message

Vice President O. Sen formers
Is Honolulu leader
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-29
WILSON SAID
TOO MUCH
To PRESS

Ambassador to Mexico Will Prob
ably Be Relieved of His Post
Because of Implied Criticism of
the Administration in His News
paper Interviews Regarding
Mexican Situation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-29
Marking Recaptured.

SHANGHAI, July 26.-It is reported
here that the federal general Chang
Fung, has again attacked Marking sue
cessfully and has reoccupied it.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-01

SAn114t .
gQeIcsnsaa. sese9.. Hebraar 1919;
na53. bate t9 tett GrnbioRr 1911 ietner Mr.
fa9 bon Gautn9t mebr. felt Sut,t arbeite it
{ett ,ute6er;. tett6eut ID nun feline Nnfdue 1lebr
babe lou i@ tir btele arbetten, Sic borber
Nneit boz meineu1 Qet6en batten, nun aber
jeteM. tpte SlnerIdft9 t9 tuteber Bin. Ser Ser.
benitarter & 6otte5tenSnna ,tir MID oetoeisn.
Balter 9earb.
SIN. NpriI 1919 t@reibt berieIbe: S@ befinbe
MID tunuter nod tpotI.
SER q: 9PteelnSb DOE ssa1t etr.s 9ariss So.
l&reibt,. bab &c !4aitor A5nta's Merbenitdries
t@on btelen empfotIen bot. BE ion aud alle
Iohen.
Srau 81. Beaugea aus Ocean Springs. maitt..
ertltrt. bob Der erfte 26t1el bon bon. Rntto!r
a6rtg'8 Nerbenftdrfer tuuIiberbdr tutrfte. tpett
to oorber !faun1 nod gebert tonl1te. Jet bin
ID ober tpteoer 10 tuobL ba9 I'd Que utetne
Nrbett beforge.
@An% Elm nertbnones BUD fur saernenletDenbe
1eIHk mirh SSt6eu1 her eS perlon9t. a%n0efanbt.
arute erboIten au& bic 9eeoiain ur1ionh.
3ieie Wtebi3in fpurhe felt benz Sabre 1875 bon BEN
3odtu: 9aftor Rbsig: Sort mapne. .Snh. ~anbereitet
unb leSt inter teiner anpeituu9 bon bsr
KOENIG MEDICINE CO, Chicago, III.
62 w. Lake ST.. near Dearborn.
Sci atpstbetern ~ baten fur
sroks $1.75, 6 far 5000.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-01
Kinder Schreien
MACH FlETcHER'S
GAS TO r IA
&aus uno sol,
&ednen mmb sparen in Der 2anb=
mirtbidaft.

gs gibt peridieoene @ege, auf De-
men man es at ettpaS bringen ta11t1.
Ser eine beltebt barth 6aB man li6
pom friiber Morgen Bis gum ipaten
Mbeno plagt un6 ieine MuSgaben anf
oas MinoeitmaB beidranft, bob man
alio iebr ipariam lit uno ieoen @fen-
Mig 51 eriiibrigen iudt uno %5uriidlegt.
3ubei lit @orausiebun6, bob bie DR.
belt gut ge1na6t nitro nno feline nen<
11enstpertbe S9nloenlait ooer ionltige
ouBergepobnli6e Mnsgaben auf ei-
11e1n ruben un6 man itberbaupt @lud
bat. Auf benz an0eren @ege lit audi
nidt obne Mrbeit sic eriebnte 8obl<
babenbeit SIT erreiden, aber Die Mr=
belt miro na9 borberiger reifliber
8eredm1ng rno ueberlegu11g na6 Ell
mem beitimu1ten &lane a1Sgefubrt.
MuBeroem miro aber nod benz
@runoiabe perfabren: vSparen beiBt
anf Ser Jarm mbt INNER, Die Al1S-
goben eini6ranfen, ionoern Ml1sga<
ben our rebten Set uno am rebten.
9rte MAIDEN" Das lit Ser Solpt.
l1nteri9ieo bom eriteren Weg. Sin
Beiipiel mag i'm 5eigen. Gin Sar-
1mer bearbeitet feinen Mder lan6es-
iiblid, balt i'm 3iemli6 fret bon lit
fraut -un6 gibt i'm audi aQe paar
Sabre Ginger, fat, pflan5t nno
pflegt oie @etua6ie audi 10, mie er es
gelernt fat un6 gibt ne1es saatglt,
t8unitbunger nip. ni6ts aus; 6as
@el6 beba1t er in Ser Eal4e, er be-
fommt i'm allgemeinen 3ufrieoenitel=
lenoe grnten, menn Dos 8etter gut
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-01

8 ne d 1T craft % ct a.
ton. - Ser Meconbalescent (nidt
,obne Bitterfeit):: limb er fagte mir
bod, bie Operation miirbe bollfom-
men ibmer5los fem"
Ger Sreun6: rgel1n, NOR lie eS
oenn midt?"
rMein, er bat 600 Collars bered-
net"
8emerbung.- Gommercien>
ROTH: SD perlonge ia feline &ei9-
Thinner BON meinem 5ufunftigert
Shmiegeriobn, aber 8eritan6 m1tB er
baben!"
@eperber: uDen babe i6. Das
foi;nren sic i@on 6ara1S erieben, bob
i9 nm sic @ano Sbrer Sodter an-
balte!"
Sn ser @eograpbie It II II !,
Sc. - 2ebrer: .Siebit gu, 2ottden,
.tpie Dn iebt itebit, bait Dn born ben
Moroen, gu Deiner rebten &ano BEN
Often, our linfen 6en @eiten nn6
ami 3iifen Sen Sii6en. N11n ,6rebe
Sid einmal um. - go, maS balt
gu iebt porn?"
2ott6en (erltdnoniBooW: uMeine
Maie!!"
@eim Dorfba6er. = uBaS
fir elm furdtbarer 2arm mar oenn
eben BEL Sbnen?"
u@ab' ser @uberbauerin einen
3abn ge5ogen!"
unniinn, es paren mi16eite1ts 5ebn
&erlonen!"
Song red)t, iie batte lire 9 Sim
Ser BEL li9... sic baben ale mttge-
i6rieen!"
Ser uiblaue" 8aner. =
:3n ei11em Sptifer fam Elm 8auer,
I'M eiue 8rille 81 faufen, 90 er gel e<
ben batte, oaB alte 2eute ii6 elmer
iol9en gum 2eien %be0ienten. ST iebte
ii6 cine nod Ser an6eren anf nno
per1u6te 5u lei len, aber es mollte ibm
ni6t %gelingen.
@nolid fragte unmutbig Ser Spti-
fer: u2ieber 8reuno, STR fonnt am
@n6e gar nibt leien?"
v@enn if l0ien finoe," %ertpioerte
perlpunoert ser 2anomann, u6ann
miro if mice feene 8riae ni@ TO-
be11."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-01
Gdman's 9l1teratipe
bod geprieiem.
Gin ,uertbnules Nittel fir 8als mnb
2mngen.

Sc 1T Sborbeit gu glauben, 6ob
56tplnbllbt 1td BON trgenD elmer anbern
&ranfbeit nnteriGeioe, .inbem tie ben @e<
bralldl lrgeno elmer ipe5ifiiden Mebi3in
fir lire g%ebanolung n1dt ben6tbi9e.
Sept bdben it'd leit elm pnar sSnbren cine
nngebenre Ma1le %freifpiIiger banfbarer
3eugniiie bon Berionen aufgebdnft, pel=
DIE fir eben Dem @dman'S Mteratibe.
cine Iebi5in fir SltberfuIoiis, I'll bers
banfen baben. Siberli6 genl1g 3eit, Inn
ibren bleibenoen 8ertb 3l bemon1triren.
SIR f6nnt an irgenb eilen 6abpn fhrei<
ben. @ier ift zines:
1923 @irnr6 Nbe., Ybilabe1pbia, >8a.
@errenl-uSm @inter 1908 batte i5
eine1 grippe : Imfaa, bem Gneumonia
folgte nno IN 56pinblndt ausartete.
SSd ip1roe bel tdn0ig idlimmer. SIN @inz
ter 1904 bate ib 6uiten, Na9tsidneiB,
Steber uno er3engte Gltantit6ten 5mIeGt
ans1ebenber Stoffe nnb ipdter bate ih
me6rere 8lutitiir5e, einmnI brei in orei
allfeina,1oer folgen6en Sagen. Nlild6 nnb
gier ipl1rben 10 geldmadlos, bnB ih nihts
orrnten balten fonnte. 9rei gler8te
bebanbelten midi. S1 mnrbe nacb Sen
8eraen -gefdidt. 9ing ober nidt. Cd
mans Mlteratib tpurbe mir bon einem
Sreunoe ennpfohren. Nad)bem ih cine
gerinee 0uantitat aenommen bate, 6afte
i6 ben eriten rid5tigen Madts16lnf felt
@oden. Meine @eiierl1ng 5eiate iid bein
eriten. SS6 9elpann 6tGrfe 1tno s@eniht
n11b Nppetit. Sd Gatte ME nieber einer1
glltltllr5 ltnb mei1 6niten lieB nnd, all
mdlig big er bonitanoig fort mar. Sd
bin bo1itdn0ig tpobl. Nues, mas ib bier
anaebe, lam bon meiner SoniIie nnb
meinen Sreunben beitdtigt peroen."
Undergraduates Mffibabit) Mnna Slebb
Qougbran.
@dmon's Nlteratibe 1T tpirfiam in sal
len bon BronditiS. Nftbma, &enfieber.
8als> nnb 2nngen<8efbtperben llnb i'm
Mufban beg 5bftems. gntbdlt fetn Gift.
0piaten ober Mebiain bic fid al1r @e<
ipobnbeit madt. gu berforfen Bel Der
Molitor 9rlg 60. unb onberen 9aupt<
apotbefern. Sragt 7ah Bopflet. III tpeI<
9em 9eilungen perdei1net iinb pber
idreiM an gdmnns aaboratoriuun, gbi@
labelpbia, RRa., ffiiir ~tpeitere gbioeu5.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-01
sebr pinftlide unb mirfiame Sci
lmna idIimmer GrfGltnnaen.

- ~S~"S
8enn SIR cine idIimme @rfal-
tung babt, tpout SIR Elm Mittel, bas
.gu6 ,1i6t Bios @rlei6terung bringt,
ion6ern cine prompte nnb permanett<
tie @eilnng ertpirft, Elm Mittel, 6as
.anaenebm gu ,1ebmen lit, Elm Mittel,
oas nidts 5@a6Ii6es entbalt. Chant
pertains. SnitenmitteI entipridt al
oieien Soroerniiien. IS tpirff gerabe
a11f Sic Natur, erIetdtert 6ie 2nngen,
biIft Dem Mnstpurf nod, offnet Die
Nbionoernngen un6 ftiM 6as Sp.
item 51 eirem geiun6en 8nItanoe
tpie6er Der. Dieies Waittel bat cine
tpeltpeite Nadfrage lno @ebral9
unb man fa11rr fi6 ftets barouf berlai>
fen. @erfanft Bel allen &dnolern.
~-9ln5eige.