davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-09-15
HEALTH ( BEAUTY

1t is far more imp rtant to brush
the teeth before going 10 bed than II
is on arising
When cut will not heal saturate
"a piece of absorbent cotton with coal
oil and bind il on.
:. !. :.
Dyspeptics should eat breakfast
bacan often. Il is sad by some to he
almost a cure for dyspepsia
:. :. :.
\ bad cold may be avoided by
warm bath and subsequent rub
b'ng down With eau de cologne.
:. :. :.
Almond milk is softening and
whitening to the skin and might
properly be used as substitute for
cold cream.
When a took has been broken it
should be pulled out or filed down.
sharp tooth p int is often the
cause OF cancer of the tongue
:. :.
E,r MD, ,,a;,.,,., ~, ~
battle them often in warm water. to
t,bi,b . NIL ,.f,,aa,r -. H., -,
! been added.
:. :. :.
F., ,,,;.,,,.a an. ,,..
,no,,. :, oorr,. 81, -. -,
do much ,ou.,r, ono5iaa.in ni.,.,.-
!, = ,no,,h,s i'm
i :. :. :.
For sudden attaets of rbanr,a,i,,,,
,oir :, a. i.....
made + ,,,star, o,d ,,.,,a. I'll, -.
ton nrora a, Attractive .a,,.,.,r,n,-
ra,,odv
;. :. :.
-.
water a,.,1;ad 70 ho,aaa.. ,,.;, -
found ~, ,,.a,,, g.
hr,isos Who, .o,hi,o ta,,a
how'd
:. :. :.
vana ,ho, NO ;,aii.oa = h...aa
-. ~,
,i.., ~,
lira -ho.,,, =, -, III,
,leo ,,,dor H. III, -, .,.
III.
:.
Cnonnher noa1fnas honoa =, h.na
,,.otor ill ,,,a,.a :. H.,
.o;,,,
8 ~. ao,,,,,o,.io,, ~
ha tos. - GO, ,asana ,,a..a
:.
Sho,ia ~ .,.t. ot,a z,,. =,
,ncoo. son,ot1 -, -, ,ot3...
-, ~,
,,,o,.,, .oo,t;,z odd.
:. :.
u,nds tho. ho.o ,oo .u;.,.,.,
and bord With do.,o ho,.o,ror,, 49,.
no sof.oroa ond u.b;.ooa =. a..
,ngh,y soaI,ina tbo,, :, - ,..a,
ond costi,o - -, -.
with eouol norts &c roeon.otau 49,,
o1vcori,o
:, :. :.
Wool, o,.o, +to+ oho .,,o,, .,.,,o,
N tho o,ora of H. ,,,, o.,oaiou,. =,
tho eea sbo,,a no trootod viii cola
,,,.o. ao,,,,,. ,r,,..
ON tho c,osea rac oos 900 A. 49,,
two - w.
:. :.
before ,sinr onv uoo .o,,u
so,o o,.;,,,.. ;. ,,,, !,
find o,+ ,bo,to. :. oo,+o;. :,
d,,corod;o,,., .ha. I'm ao.a
oror.+, :. .s,
he ewes should no h2thpd
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-09-15
Interesting Items
From Stageland

GaAT psslys viii tour 70 the coast
#.4. -.....a =. ,f..4.,,a. .rr,,,.,.4,,~
- ~
=, ,. .''4.oA ana 'A@ites Angelo are
ii't.2I i''''ss mart "h mas BE-
't''= s't9"H +" TIE notion
-'9'''.1 7'='s dHf II the past Two
<-afz a1 reason Of her excellent
'.t'H#'F "otH VIII III" E.~sanay COM
~.-s- Aas -e.1sa He Lu9a forces.
=
moving i-e5+'e machine VAS
o' III .ae GoAsisfofi1I nal a
Tie d='s5i4 La month and Pope
aus - surrounded by his sisters
.ti ace. he "a al Secretary Of
"5e. ana #A=| Vatican dishitar=es.
EE1-seE tie& Fl many interesting
NJ. H. watched the passin"
s#7@ ai#h al-Gai Ell and al tn
saN ga.t"s attention "a the progress
81 -es.A,r which permitted the I'M
folding of tha wonders Of the world
.si2'e wen prisoner like himself.
: = :
NJ penalty Ter sing IL suggestive
songs. appearing IN indecent acts, or
I1"a.IlAI III aeN containing threat
'ai#2 ar abusive words. in any pub
lie place VIII mean arrest and
Inc. ranging If III ~ to $100. in
SAicasn- on cial @censors" expect
TO Slse.H watch all theaters and
cabaret shows.
: : =
For HE first time in history a
MAY on Biblical subject has been
licenscl in England Louis Park
cf's aoJseHh and His Brethren" will
he reduced. in LONDON With the
eensor,s permit The play is to be
STAGED on the same lavish scale as
il vas in New York.
:. = :.
Mar CorclH. The novelist, in or
Der L" restrain music-hall peri RIM
q named GRAY from producing the
sketch entitled The Peoples King"
on the ground that il was plaeiariz-
ed from her story Temporal Power"
Is seeking an Injunction Grav'S
contention is that the sketch is a
tabloid Of Ilay he wrote in 1894
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-09-15

The telephone bell rang and he
picked up the receiver.
is this the city gas works." in
quired woman's voice.
Great heavens, no, madam" ex-
ploded the exasperated secretary. ut
is the Bar Association"
The woman's voice spoke again,
ever so sweetly.
Then | didn't miss it so far aft
er all, did 1? Good-by."
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-09-15

plant is running 10 its full capacity
and heavy catch is being taken
rom the waters II that vicinity
Tx
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-09-15

A rich man hates poor relations so
much he'd almost rather be one than
have them.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-09-15

To remove putty, rub redhot
poker over it and cut off the putty
with a steel knife
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-09-15

It's surprising how fat a fat wo
an is.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-09-15

Neither the gift of CAB nor the
gift of grab makes true minister
of God-character is the thing.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-09-15

may see him no more. says the
Dramatic Mirror
Al the informal orening of Mr..
10 OWNS cafe at Santa Monica. Cal
it,, MAJOR Dow. of Santa Monica.
iHaasurated the function with a
speech. followed by Mr.. Goodwin,
With brief address. Mrs. Good
win CMarjore MoreIandl also re
ponded With a speech to a general
vIamor.
One OF the features of the Coed
win resort is a tea and smoking
room, where ladies may indulge in
the weed. Dancing will be another
feature Mrs Goodwin will preside
over the tea room, under salary.
The place will bear the name Of
Goodwin's Pier and Cafe. 1t IS
9cated on BRISTOL Pier and contains
every kind OF convenience.
:. :. :.
An Essanay feature film of which
much is expected IS called The
Forbidden Way" f. II. Calvert por-
trays the character of the master
thief, an up-to-date society Raffles.
He is supported by such able play
ers as Lillian Drew, Beverly Bayne.
Frank Dayton, Norman Fowler and
others. The Forbidden Way" and
"A Brothers Loyalty with Francis
\ Bushman in the leading role. are
sad to be unusually successful dram
ats offerings
:. :. :.
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle recently
made a special visit to London to at
tend a private exhibition of the mo-
ton picture drama detective Will
lam j. Burns in The Exposure of the
land SN indlers, which was produc-
ed by the kalem company, of New
York. The play is based upon an
actual experience of Mr.. Burns and
he personally appeared in many of
the scenes portraying his modern
scientific methods in criminal inves-
tigaton
When Sir Arthur arrived at the
kalem company's London office he
Was delighted TO find that Mr..
Burns, who has been called abroad
on several important cases, was also
an invited guest and they soon began
TO discuss matters of mutual interest.
Sherlock Holiness sponsor is a thor
ough student of criminology and he
extneded Mr. Burns an invitation to
visit his country home, where they
spent several enjoyable days togeth-
er.
:. =. =.
Paris ans listened to a performance
at Covent Garden and at the same
time LondOners were able to hear
the singers on the stage of the
Paris Opera on the same night. The
feat was accomplished by the use of
the electrophone, used for the first
time over such a distance. British
and French government officials CO.
operated in the success of the expert
ment, and the transmission of the
voices was perfect.
:. :. ::
Tho the smoke-Or-notsmoke-
theater campaign has been negativ-
ed in London, with Arthur Pnero
and G. B. Shaw as the leading pro-
and-eon advocates, Charles Frohman
decided the controversy with this
edict: Il should not permit the ad-
mission of smoke even if it became
a general custom here" And c. F.
loves his cigar.
The telephone bell rang and he
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-09-15

Every kind of legal blank used in
the country kept in stock at The
Citizen office.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-09-15

Now that Nat C. Goodwin has
branched out as a caterer, the stage
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-09-15

After its sixtieth performance.
The Yellow Jacket" at the Duke
of York's theater. is still drawing
Londoners, who are enjoying their
first opportunity of seeing and hear
ing Chinese play in the English
language.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-09-15

Charles Dillingham; states that he
has secured the rights to Pierre
Weber and Alfred Hennequins farce
Madame la Presidente," in which
Fannie Ward is to star at its open
ing in New York, this month
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-09-15

A NOV ng-picture thearer is TO be
Installed az Buckingham Palace Fl
the instruction and plesure of the
Younger members OF the kings fam
lily and their friends. A small salon
Is to be used. and while the screen
on which the pictures Will be shown
will be somewhat small, the APP
paratus will be The best in tho
market.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-04
MARINE TlDlNGS
Friday, February 2s, 1913.

Yokohama. -Arrived, February 81, s
s. Nile, hence February Is.
Saturday, March l, 1913.
Port BlakeIy-Arrived, March ]
schr Helene hence February 6.
San Francisco-Sailed, March /, 3 p
m, S. S. Tenyo Maru for Honolulu.
Hlo-Sailed, February %, S. S. Alas
kan for Salina Cruz.
Gaviota-Sailed, February 27, ship
Falls of Clyde for Honolulu.
Port San Luis-Arrived, February
rs, S. S. Santa Maria hence Febru
airy 10.
Monterey Sailed, February 2S, S. S
". +. Herrin for Honolulu.
San Franciseo-Arrived, March /,
p, M, U. S. A. It. Thomas hence Feb
ruary 81.
San Francisco-Sailed, March 1, BARI
Andrew Welch for Honolulu.
Monday March 3, 1913.
San FraDcisco-Sailed, March 2, 3 p
N, $. $. Columbian, for Honolulu.
Seattle-Sailed, March J. S. S. Hy
AIDES, for Honolulu.
Gaviota-Sailcd, March !, ship Fall
Of Clyde, for Honolulu, mot before.)
San rancisco-Arrived, March 3,
a. m, s. S. Korea, hence February 25
Salina Cruz-Arrived, March !, s.
Eirginiun, hence from Hilo, February il
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-04
PROGRAM ron THH
sPEOIAL Session


fContinusd from paRs pns
~ currency t,fofm," On 4 NJ Wilson
and ~ tour,e an studying the ers@t
provisions that will 70 Into tafin 70.
vision. 80
IN" President elect said that biz talk
with Samuel Gompcrs and Frank Nor.
risoa o, the Amer ean Federation Of
Labor. earlier TODAY. he had ndorsei
She principle of the bills o'iinis ETA.
zenship for Porto Rieans.
lie approved also the prime PIE NJ
tn worhnrmen 5 compensation bills
now pending.
All Ready for Extra Session
WASHINGTON, February 24.-Th'
extra seesion Of congress which Presi.
dent Wi son announced today would be
called 20 meet April !, will find several
tariff bills roady for immed ate cOnsid.
Grafton and Other general police map
ped out for the new administration.
The date received general approval in
congress
The letter from Democratic Leader
Unde wood. upon which Mr.. Wilson
ase1 his dec sion, was sent after MON.
bors of the ways and means committe
had agreed that il would be possible to
! erfect several tariff bills by that time.
Members Of the committee predicted
those measures would consume less than
month in passing the house and that
there would be no marked division of
opinion in the committee over the prep
aration of any of the bills.
/ The caucus Of the Demo ratio house
members March > is expected TO con
firm, 20 serve again, all of the hold.
over Democrats now on the ways and
means committee and to fill the Demo
cratic vacancies.
/ An income tax bill is being prerarel
by Representative Hull of Tennessee
and probably will be one of the early
measures introduced in the house.
If the committees that take up cur
rencv reform can perfect the new legis
lation before the extra session finishes
with the tar n. il is expected it will b
considered that time.
Impetus was given to the senate re
organization f hit bv the fixing of the
opening date for the session. Senate
Democrats prominent in the reorgani
cation movement are now canvassinG
the situation with a view to calling 8
caucus within short time to brin:
matters to q climax.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-04
PRESIDENTS ADDRESS.
lContlnned Irom rage Onel

Continued from Page Ouel
neglected, fundamental safeguarding of
property and of individual right. This
is the high enterprise of the new day:
to lift every thing that concerns our
life rs nation to the Light that shines
from the hearthfire of every man s
conscience and vision of the right. 1t
is inconceivable that we should do this
as partsans; it is inconceivable we
should do it in ignorance of the facts
as they are or in blind haste.
We shall restore, not destroy. We
shall deal with our economic sys-
tenn as it is and as it may be
modified, not as it might be If we
lad clean sheet of paper to write
upon; and step by step we shall make
it what it should be, in the spirit of
those who question their own wisdom
and seek counsel and knowledge, not
shallow dissatisfaction or the excite.
ment of excursions whittier they cannot
tell. Justice, and only justice, shall
always be our motto.
NO MERE SCIENCE.
"And yet it will be no cool process
Of mere science. The nation has beer
deeply stirred, stirred by a solemn
passion, stirred. by the knowledge Of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-04
JUDGE HATCH SAID
ITO Be A CANDIDATE
FRIENDS IN WASHINGTON BOOM
ING HIM FOR GOVERNOR
OF TERRITORY.

Authoritative news was received in a
private letter from Washington yester-
day that Francis NJ. Hatch, well known
attorney of Honolulu, is being promi-
nently mentioned at the national capt.
tai as candidate to succeed Governor
Frear as the chief executive of the
Territory of Hawaii. So quietly have
the friends of Hatch been at work, it
is said that until very recently it was
not known that his name was being
considered.
Judge Hatch is well known, not only
in Washington, but throughout the
East, where those who are prominent
in the councils of the Democratic party
| cOngregate. Hatch was located at
Washington for some time as repre-
sentative of the Sugar Planters Asso-
citation. In that capacity he came in
contact with many of the party lead
ers and when his name was finally sug-
gested for the governorship of Hawaii
it is said to have met with approval.
Hatch could not be seen yesterday
afternoon or last night to confirm or
deny the report of his candidacy.
News, however, had reached the ranks
of the Waller and McCandless sup
porters and caused considerable com
ment.
Gilbert j. Waller, who had been look
ed upon as one of the most formidable
of the candidates, is attending the in
auguration ceremonies at Washington
today. His friends here say that his
chances for receiving the appoint
ment are better than those of any per
son heretofore mentioned. The Nc
Candies forces, too, seem confident.
The mention of Judge Hatch as an
other guberna. possibility is looked
upon by those who have given the i'm.
n,nding political change any study as
tending to still further complicate the
situation. They argue that Frear win
probably continue 10 be Governor of
Hawaii for another year at least, pro-
yided he consents to remain in Office
that length Of time.
" President Wilson viii not act quick,
~ on Affairs concerning either the
Philippines or Hawaii" they say,
land no one can definitely say who will
eventually be selected TO direct the gov.
eminent Of this Territory
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-04
STATEHOOD REQUEST
SENT NEW PRESIDENT

From today until March 4, 1917, and
perhaps four years beyond, barring the
happenings of that which man cannot
forsee, it viii be President Woodrow
Wilson and not President William il.
Taft. To Secretary of the Territory L.
A. Mott.Smith falls the honor of adj
dressing the first official communication
from Hawaii to the new chief executive
of the nation. The missiye, tied up
with red ribbons, held N place by a
big gold seal aud personally addressed
by the secretary of the Territory, was
sent OF 10 Washington last night,
" Hon. Woodrow J. Wilson,
President OF The United States Of
America
Washington, d, G.
This was the inscription contained on
the big ofie al envelope which contain
ed the document The communication
Il House Concurrent Resolution 30. !,
approved iy the senate nuh bearing the
message from The Salons or this rerfl.
Tors no eplHfass asking that body a.
hass nu Enabling nd a. give statehood
10 liaRaH,
NJ lieHp 2. n'sullNan, shie9 rleik
10 ihr naieiHly, fell the honor of seal
~ che anrnmcnf lal siniunH n 400 ne
ifhmfr - fiH nfa tfe1irHt4
Hove fanfmreai lrtulnllnp $50
Sac fuffnflf64 bY HnrffffrfI flN
baffrs - slishsAas. sfrAisai Pr No sil'
iif L. afn copy Hf HiH ihf pres
ltni "a lhe lhlift riniH fnnsie aha
fhf snfahr 20 40 ns'inlai hoHfe "
-. t.rHlf ftfi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-04


X X X X y y X X X X X X X x X X X
wrong, of ideals lost, of government
too often debauched and made an in
5trument of evil. The feelings with
which we face this new age of right
and opportunity sweep across our heart
strings like some air out of Gods own
presence, where justice and mercy are
reConciled and the judge and the
brother are one. We know our task to
be no mere task of politics but a task
which shall search us through and
through, whether we be able to under
stand our time and the need of our
people, whether we be indeed their
spokesman and interpreters, whether we
have the pure heart to comprehend aud
the rectificd will to choose our high
course of action.
WITH GODS HELP.
"This is not a day of triumph; it is
day of dedication. Here muster, not
the forces of party, but the forces of
humanity. Men s hearts wait upon US;
mems lives hang In the balance; mems
hopes call upon US to say what we will
do. Who shall live up to the great
trust I? Who dares fail to try? ]
summon all honest men, all patriotic
all forward looking men, to my side
God helping me, will not fail them
If they will but counsel and sustain
me -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-04
ASSISTANCE FOR
POOR CHILDREN
PETITION TO LEGISLATURE TO
REQUEST APPROPRIATION FOR
DETENTION HOME.

A petition will be presented in the
senate this week asking for the appro.
priat!on of sixty thousand dollars with
which to build and equip house OF
detention for children. The petition,
backed by the Humane Society and the
Free kindergarten and Children III Aid
Association, societies supported by phi
lanthropists, is self-eXplanatory;se 1t
says.
'''rO the Honorable President of the
Senate: ,H
'The petition of the Hawaiian HUI
name Society and the Free Kindergar-
ten and Children s Aid Association of
Hawaii respectfully represents:
'That there has hitherto heen made
no provision for the care of dependent
and neglected children within the Ter
ritory, except such as has heen accom-
plisaed by public and private charity;
Chat the benevolent disposition of
the peoples of these Islands is such that
homes have been offered for the recep-
tion and care of such children;
That il is at times impossible to
place such children in the best avail
able home on account of the lack of
time and opportunity to locate such
best home as the eases are often press.
ing and must, without some place to
temporarily place such children be i'm
medi1tely disposed of;
That there is no place in which
Young and immature children taken in
the commission of any offense may be
placed pending the hearing of their
eases before the Juvenile court. except
in the company of mature and hardened
criminals and in common and close com.
mnnion with such criminals;
THAT both of these needs may be
met by the establishment of detention
home where children may be kept until
suitable homes may be found or until
their cases are disposed of by the juve
rile court
wherefore, your petitioners pray
that suitable premises be furnished for
such purpose mentioned, and that pro
vision be made for the support and the
administration of such institution wheI
established
1--WE suggest the amount of 100000
! as reasonable appropriation for tht
institution of such proposed enterprise
, Rcsuectfully submitted,
MRS. SANFORD h. DOLE,
President, Hawaiian Humane Society
; MhS. v. l.. McCANDLESS,
First Nice-President.
Hawaiian Humane Society
/. MRS. SAMUEL NJ. DAMON.
/. Treasurer, Hawaiian Humane Society
FLORENCE GURREY.
, Recording Secretary.
= Hawaiian Humane Society
!. GERTRUDE SCOTT IVRRS.
: President. Free kindergarten and
4 Children = Aid Association
:. ELIZABETH LOCKE PECK.
:, First Nicc.president
!. Free kindergarten and
b, Children Il An Associati0u
:. LILLIAN KIMBALL WILDER,
g. Second President
J, Free kindergarten ana
!, ,.. Children's Aid Association
;. JULIA ll'Dp swANZY.
q l.Wnflul Secretary
!. Free kindergarten aud
III Children Aii Asroeihtioi
b Ir q WOOD
d Tfeuurrr rrre Klnlergnrtr
lA 'NNi rrrNrON
/. Nftf iIHs Secretary,
lwr NHdffPariel
Il.HH .N lrhrHHff "i lHI9.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-04
CLERK
CUTS DASH HERE
POSES AS SOUTHERN PACIFIC OF
FICIAL, THEN LEAVES VICTIM
STRANDED IN JAPAN.

Members of the exclusive Honolulu
clubs, which made much of one Ray
mond w. McMurray, of San Francisco,
during his recent visit here, under the
impression that he was prominent
Southern Pacific official, are doomed to
feel slightly peeved when they learn
that the young man was, until last No
vember, clerk in the freight depart
nent OF the road in San Francisco, and
that the money he spent while here be-
loDged to Miss Garcia Gardiner, she
says, who travelled with him to the
Orient, in the belief, she says, that he
would marry her there as soon as his
wite's divorce decree was signed.
The facts as to McMurray Is connec-
ton with the Southern Pacific are also
vouched for by officers of the Shinyo
Marti, as well as the fact that when
McMurray came through here on his
way to San Francisco the other day, he
had paid his passage from money en-
trusted to his care by Miss Gardiner,
and had left her practically penniloss
in Yokohama, according to her story.
McMurfay, it seems, has been promi-
| nently featured in the San Francisco
! papers of recent months, because of .ne
divorce proceedings which his wife, a
wealthy woman of Portland, had insti-
tuted. She secured the Temporary de-
cree and the custody of the child as II
result of evidence which she presented,
which was anything but gathering to
McMurray.
Shortly after he had lost his wife and
his job making out waybills in the S.
| p. freight Offices, il is said, McMurrny
= o. "a
room nj the house where she was lodg'
ing.
Tells Her Story.
Gle didn I have change of clothes
when ] became acquainted with him,
said Miss Gardiner last night. 81
thought o good deal OF him after ] had
known him for time, aud when he
said he wanted 10 go 10 China and
make a new start in life, and asked me
Go 20 there 800, 40 that he could marry
me ~ soon as be was free, / consented
aud not only bought him a complete
ouift Of clothes, but paid the passaga
mrneY Tor both,
~ even bought him diamond ring
! Nhwh ! Hndfuiaui he told people lele
had taken from HIM before be lgli
AahshaWa. j ruliaplY lli taaf a., And
Bad u hot hrtp ~ ihe Tnf snppose
Rnuli he ftnfYlns somewhere ln
IsuaH,
NMe sent as faf ~ Shanghai Whefs
sfnns. ihal 81 wenef nnf rHnulnf ngt
f.ioId ~ NJ hstld iaii+ffa ~ .il6a
Z - irnnh AHfft ~ no. rHah0 hHlI
/. ~ a. naIa inf Hffi nnefa1 hlm
lflaags sssask.ai iiIsi ias So ifHf
fglYfflf ~ tlf8 ~ ~ in u
HHt la Ifie's hn# r0HnfaH|aH WfH
aIih fHnsf ahaH y s0ii aflHrafil
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-04
AGENTS WANTED.

$3.50 PER DAY paid one man or
woman in each town TO distribute
free circulars and take orders for
concentrated favoring in tubes. Per
mannnt position. J. s. Ziegler Co.
44q.D Dearborn St, Chicago, Ill.
g52S
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-04
QUICK RHsULTs

AZ AtNhaty ailaei " dlanhoaa may
~ cured hY alngle dosf ~ nheHlbaf.
fniu'sf f'6iifl fhaiffl and D'affh0aa
ifmrdY only "a ihn meet severe easns
b srfeni ~ fh.Ii does feqniTri ~
M faf sall ~ hfnrDp. eiaifh 4 81.
ila1 agfHs a. iaealA Aafuilsrmfal