davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-26

SC fnreiitc Scilfl,ttcres Cont
meriiiferi peo Ssldl1o CT gieaunem~
gaoen6c miooefn,aaoiat. 6or at
bialpe poo oea Saarliec 6ongit
bu11ocr set nlangc @onge, at Stip~
peren looer Mun0ifahet goo ont
borb / eli al Sc ma1tgc %is!anolfe
oa frcnm,eoe Sra>ulere for npale
Gage for at biulpe til mcb Mcns=
ninacn % Tluf,ii1gcn al 6iifen.
Irolplcruc, Scr fornteoellt Sen itorc
Ta,glt, Sc gjsr, ditto bor 8rug for
ppct @inlp, betaler III nafltro for
Mr6ei0ct. Sftc faor 6Gringer11c
pe6 ioobam,e 2eiliabeoer flcre Sons
Iorlf iom Detailing.
Samlcr9alifab. Gn(nper Gomler=
mani ton 1,oarte Jig til set rene
%anoio; inrlig gjelocr bette Bog
lall1lermanicn.
Cen froulfc Sric1tolijt Mnql1etil=
0llpcrror, Sen bcrgnltc Sperl letter
al 3eno=Nfpelta, berebe0e Jig ielp
set np%bper1oiglte fpr at fl11ll1e til
frc0sitillc i'm enelte 2i0el1lfob - at
fannie Bigger. @an lepe6e al Mnlf
|pg Sroo, og ielp nli0t ont Si,teren
bopoe ba1 iffe &aoo til at lngge /
&offelobnen. Som gif 1oa elcnbigt
fln0t, at fan fllapt ltof fltn0c bic
Jig poo @oben. Mlle bol1s Gporc=
pengc gif til 8pgcr.
Gl1 alroeu 9ogr1ar bar sen irlfe
|2rroe @oltcr 6ltrgat, Ser ligeleocs
boeoe / Earis. Sprnmer og &inter
gif ban n1eb SC famine llll (iote &lr=
Der: blua 6raffe, forte Buff r pg
bpi0e~ Strpn1pcr. Mcn ba11s Mabo=
er fl,noe ofte ie ban fommc Ieben=
Sc mco ltore @ogpoffer. gn Sag
fan0t mal1 bol1 bpo pao Set lille
&piltfommer, bpor fam loa 1tip %
1iplps mellem fine 5fattc. @o11
bar 0po al Sltlt, ifj9nt @lllp og
&9qge por beffe0c mes %fpltbare,
til Coils 11plrroerlige @eger.
G1 ligl,cl,oc Sfjubne bopoc Set
|franlfe 6iloiof @oroas=D emol,lin.
|Sgiaa ba1 a11pe1ote bper Gre, fan
|eje0e, til at fj9be Bigger for. @n1
iparcbe / ben @rao poo set npO=
benoiglte til 2ipets Spbol0, at fan
ofte maotte tilbringe Dele Gage /
ISengen, ga fan Dor for ibag til at
1taa op. @n Sag bapoe bo1 ifrobet
fine 1i0ite Sfilli1ger ialnlnen for at
fjpbe @rp6. SON bar 1temlig bolp-
800 al Silt. Men ba ban font
neo pao @oben Mep ban 1toaenoe
iom foit11oglet fpran ct @ogbmoler=
pinone. San bapoe faaet 9je poo
len @og, font ban obioll1t maatte
babe. CLIENT bar babe Cult og
3pr1t. San merfebe inge11 9bog=
be6 Longer. Maite Sag blep fan |
66en6e Etlitn1o brogt paa ct Sp=
9ebus.
SgIaa Hetrorca blep ct Offer fo1
i'm 8ogiamlernnani. 9en is. Sui
1874 fanot bans Tiener Dam bet
/ @ibliotbefet me6 &aanoe,1 fat l11f.
fet ON ct 8in6 al &irqil.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-26
H0jskole.

Karleskole fra 1ste December
1918 til 1jde Marts 1914.
Pigeskole fra 1ste April til
1sto JUL 1914.
Detailing for Karleskolen er
$500 pr. Uge for Kost, Logi og
Undervisning.
Eleverne m edringer Hand
kl9der.
Indmeldelser modtages.
p. Rasmussen,
Grant, Mich.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-26
KoLoAIEN soLvANG CALIFORNIAN

or den eneste ddnske Koloni paa Stille-
havskysten, hvor der findes en- dansk-
am%erikansk Ungdoms-S kole.
vi snsker at henlede lapdsm#nds OPP
mBrkso "hed paa. at der endnu or Land
at faa til moderate P,iser. Men hvor
man we'd OverrisliDg kan avle fra 6 til 10
Ton Alfalfa-He pr. Acre, og hvor man
uden Overrisling kan heste en- god AZ
grede at allie ~"lmindelige SBdarter, siger
det sig selv, at Laadet hurttg vii stige i
Pris.
Unmarked Klima i Santa Ynez Dalen.
Kun 10 Mil til Havet.
Man henvender sig til Danish-Ameri.
can Colony's SekretBr
p. p. HoRNsYLD,
Solvang, Santa Barbara Co., California
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-26
dit ny Dat.:

granite &ieers Scorelaaosfjer-
lig1eS. Gen. %irallite &rigsminilter
bar mootagct Ell mGrtelig Mnieg-
ming ira 900 lu1ge Niger. elsie
be1leocr Spmnrflombeoen pua, at
Sen frnn}fe @nrs Stprte poa git
grnnicu ielp otter S%nDfprellcn al
0cu trcanrige 1jcncltetio enou1 life
er oen lige o%perfor itaoenoe tylfc
Groppen1osle iepn6pr0ig. Tor at
oette fou op1oaes, tilbpoer De ct
upertage MilitGrarbeiOernes Sic
neite, ioet sc ganlfe bil moerfolte
zig oe11 militnrc 9iiciplirl. Eao
Sen Manbc nil observation-disclosures
flmnc nofpre pirfelig &rigstjunclte,
% Sc 1,rge &iger benpiier / Slut
a1i,1ge>1 al ocreS Mniogning til, bpao
frantic &pinoer aicuncm -Sioerne
far norettct for UroufrigS 6oriuor.
Ge hoobcr, at Minilteren pil fore
lrgge &o1l,renc ct 2ppforllag, Der
gipr set mlt!igt fnr &Dinoerne trent
ti0ia at 1taa beo St6cn at Dcrcs
'@rp6rc / &o>npen mos en- ml'lig
Mngri6er.
9en banifc Summer. Sra ajS=
bellbnpu telegrof creS 2Ohc Sept.:
3annlorf nor cl,go1lg bcrqmt tor
fine &lmn!eriilfcrier, men / oct 1e=
mere har @,n1n1ercn %fprcfomnct lno
1por1pmt pg CT Mepet iao bpr, at
Set 0a1,lfc Marfeo III prl el1tlig Tor
fumes pes on1erifanlf berlnctiif @ltn=
MGR.
Otter c1 lang &pnfcrence mel
tent Giocnl fobsm01l0 pg proftllfe
Tilfere CT Set h(cpet belll,ttet at mo
FIRE SEN om%erifonlfc Metbooc for
l1hflrfnina al Summer, pg Mrbej=
set bermco Dil hi nu1ocr pffc11tligt
Siliw1 blipc optoget nncr bcle 0on=
mari, og Stoten bill p0e ct ltort @i=
brog til Gogens 6renme.
s ct Notwithstanding, Scr
bar betitlet uGrunotpig |@tinocr"
bar SogneprUlt Sb. Mpller iortol1
fplgenoc Iruf ON @rl1n0tpig fro
bans &apellm,ooge / ll06pzHrSlep
@rltn0tpig bop0e / Mnnefsfirfcr
prnoifet oncr Set befieu0te Sro
v0c11, lpm bar to &iortler, bele1
mes Sen, joni ingea bar" og bo1
liffert fife 1pnffet bette Orb.
Gn Mo,o fra 6attigbulet baDo'
'hprt 6en1c ErGoifen, % ga @rl>not
big eif Ms al &irfen, benpe1ot'
Mua,ocn Zig til ban1 mes Mnnaoo
ming on ltrofs at moatte toge bans
Sro otter ocres 2poelie. ~Sg hit
&oitor @rlmotpig," iagoe sen Sat
tige, bar Sc Ell ao6 Snerfraffe
n1en jog far i1gcn; Sc m,roe oltlat
gipe mig 9cres!" Sg @ru1otpi(
ito6 peb fine Sro og aap Monoel
6raffen, bporefter. ban fjbrte bjem
Mooeren bcmGrfe6c 1trofs, a
Sbnnen ingen Traffe bapoe pao
90 ,tbhreo, % bum iaa Dam:
"Men bporbon CT Set, 6u fer It's
6rcoerif?"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-26

u0et ital ou life brD0c Big pn1,
Mooer," inareoe @rlr,otpig, 1teg
al %ogncn ua ll,ftcoc Jig inoe ben
be(e @ftermiooag.
IranIfmsnccne gjpr Jig ltorc Nit
itrungc!ier fnr at pilroe Maroffo=
,,crllcs Sillio og @cnlfoh. @epu-
rer cg &arorer bor tolt oercS cget
Interchangeable Spro9 til DC opr1r=
lfc 5tonn,er, 1pm set Ioa 1logenllun=
Sc er lpffe6cs at bringe til &o -
/ ollie 3ilfrl6c for 1mgeu Sib, men
it'll liggcr Ser ct betponingsfl1lot
Mrhei0e tilba9c, at lore Sc Sn0=
tdote, at 1ronfrige fltn bill here's
Gel, pil lore oen1 Gipililationel1s
&eliig1,elier at ficnoe, for6eorc Sc
res &oor, fort ioAt: iprc6c 9ps og
@luoe / ct Smfang, bisie 2rfenc11S
Spnncr life ti0ligerc far fieubt.
Scr mgge5 Sfolcr, hpori ser gi=
nes l1n6crpisnil1g til 8grncne, ion1
6oooc ifol perc i,1telliae1tc % lrre=
,1cnrne, % ct l1noerboloningsini0=
SCI, Ser CT 6lebcu o%llni11oelia popr=
Iurt blonot &ofsl,e % 9grn ser
oprc, CT @romn1nfonel1.
Noor n1on letter Sllltrtmentet |
Gnl,N, for man 1trofs cit iterft in=
tcreS Ieret Gilbercrl flare, ser meo
>InSaat % llnoren UTTER til So
,1cr1,e fra Set niou110erlige Mppa=
rat.
Gn nna MtatS bar nugget forellfc
i CT }ml1f Hige. Gn Sag fortaltc
bur, at set par 1enoes @eburtS0ag
3agen eiter, % lan lugOe lecn0e, at
ba ifltloc fan ien0e Den0e cit 9llfet
r1co loon1ongc @pier iom bln1 fplo=
te 9(ur.
Ganl1,le Nftc11 ringeoe ban til lin
8lprul terfurbler og beltilte 81 So
fer, lon1 lfl,l6e 1cnocs til Sen ltltge
Game nrite Morgen. 9u Sorret=
ningcns SSn6eGaper fit bpre ON Sc
|ltilli,gcll, iogoe ba11 til @etienten:
v&un CT cit goo <nDe, gip bon'
ct D1tii11 Moler til poa &jpbet."
Sen 11l1ge Mo,1o flrnbe oloria
hcgribe, bpprfor 0cn 1t1ge Hige e.
ter sen Sag bar laa npcnlig moo
bom.
Sra Trrpcrnc. Sra Ibors1apr'
lfripes sen %. Ml1grlt:
; Mco Sc li0l tic Yoltoomplfibe Ell
Scr folnmet cit bel Gel 5l1rtlter
Dcrtil, mle0ellS | Acknowledged 2lt=
riltbeipge,re plejer at bsre op
Sl,ttni119en al Satli Maoneo. Set
Ter for set mejte @ngelifmGno Der
pnl fcr at oribe SportSfiife / bore
Uorporoe, pg iom1 0erfpr inologe:
rcr Zig bos 8pn0erne ellcr &jpb=
mnnoc1c / SC @pgoer, / bpis Seer:
beo fiifertge S116ieer fin6es.
st &ar @al1ge / inoepGrenof
Mnancb CT Ser blepet op0oget Grin:
6efloffe / Iorponoe1e, men el,oml
er set life lpffeoes at fm19e nogc,t
Mton CT bcrfor, o. oct 1u1 ollcre0'
er ieut paa Sommcrcn, pe6 at op
gipc @aabet ONT, at ser nil in0
Itrnffe ,maen 6anait / Mor..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-26
EN- 100 ACRE FARM TIL SALG.

Smukke og nye moderne Bygninger; alt
udmarket P10jeland; 1cO Acres med god AZ
gr9de;2 Mi1fra Byen MITCHELL; 2 Mi fra Uni
versitetet. 500 pr. Acre. Lette vilk aar.
Skrivpaaengelsk til: Box 63. Mitchell, s. Oak.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-26
FRIT AoMEs1EADLAND MINNESOTA,

100000 Acres Statsland til lave Pri-
ser. 40 Aars Betalingstid. Forholde
med Hensyn til Jordbund, Klima og
Marked erideale. FriLiteratur. Tiiskriv
FRED 0. SHERMAN, State immigration Commissioner,
DEPT. N. State Capitol, ST. PAUL. MINI
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-26
Wyoming Carey Act Land

21,OOO Acres Land til so Cents pr.
Acre for varig Vandret, paa 1ette At
%betalinger, 1ertere end at betale Leie.
Ingen Tprke, ingen Oversvemmelser,
ingen Cyk1oner, intet sundere Sted /
For. Slater, intet bedre Land for
kv9gopdrat paa Jorden. Hem som
betaler for sig selv. Ypperligt Mar
ked OF tor Aferode af Alfalfa, Korn J.
og Gr0ntsager findes nui Dalen. Som.
merturist. Billetter (1ste Klasse) dag
Zig, og Hjems02eres Rilletter (2den
klasse) fprste og 3die Tirsdag / h7er
slippe bort. men skriv straks paa en-,
9e)sk for ~fuldstandige O~plysninger til.
e. II. MORGAN, Sales Manager: Eden
Irrigation and Land Company, Rock
Springs, Wyoming.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-26
Farmland ! Oklahoma,

vi har til salgs $500 Acres i Trakter at
Farmland. med Kul under Overfladen. l
pr. Acre. O%plysninger or Kort sendes til In
tereserede Personer, IA man skriver pas
enRelsk til
J.. e. cAvENAdH, McAlester, okla.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-23
BIG MEASURES
ARE WAITING

Where are the bills OF yesterday?
Will they never come to light? Walk
across the chamber of the senate al
most any time now, and the questions
will be heard in one form or another.
Big bills which have been in the
ring since the early part of the ses-
sion have crept into the dark corners,
and it is feared they will never be
heard Of again There 8 the eomDen-
sation bill, though it has finally come
out in much changed form and direct
primary bills, and the preferential bill
are in the same condition Both Of
the apportienment measures seem to
have struggled their last. Senator
Browns will not be heard from until
April 20, and the later one submitted
by Senator Wirtz sleepeth.
How the senate will find time, un-
der the stress of other business, to
dispose of the bills just named, is not
easily answered. Nigns sessions may
be necessary, but so far it has been
agreed that committees should con
vene in the evenings, and suggestions
for night meetings have not been IA
varably acted on. But in order to get
the work in the six days
remaining. it is agreed by the senators
that more hours mus be found for
work As it is. however, the senate is
convening. at 9 O'Clock and working
until and o'clock IN the evenings.
The bills of yesterday may never be
heard of again, unless more time IS
fCTi1fd-or someon commands the sur
to stand still.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-23
MARCONi COMPANY OPENS
NEW ROAD TO KOKO HEAD

For the purpose of increasing facili-
ties for hauling material from the city
for the construction of the new wire
less station at Koko Head, and for the
benefit of persons wishing to visit the
site of the new station, the Marconi
Wireless Company has repaired the
road along the beach at Koko Head by
installing bridges and fills which now
make it possible to reach the construc-
ton camp without going through the
water or taking the more roundabout
road.
The work on the new road has been
going on for the past three weeks, and
now that the task is completed it is
possible to reach the site of the sta
ton in less than an hour. The en-
gineers in charge of the work have
extended an invitation to the public to
visit. the station and inspect the work
which is now going on.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-23
TIONHENT
COMING Up
i. AGAIN

Those who had come TO believe that
the apportianment bills were forever
lest in the senate, and that time would
never be found to look for them. were
surprised yesterday afternoon when
Senator WiFtz moved that the solons
hold a night session for the consider,
alton of the reappcrtionment bill. f.
The weary senators voted down the
motion, but only after the assurance
that time would be found today or 10.
morrow for the bill. It is TO be taken
up by the senate in committee OF
the whole. There are two apporticn-
ment bills, the first introduced by Sen
ator Baker, with the superintendent
fixed or an arbitrary basis, and tie
second by Senator Nirtz. The latter
is based on the census of 1910. and is
said to follow out strictly the direc-
tions of the organic act relating to re
apportioning the representative and
senators in the districts.
There are several important bills
before special committees which have
been ready to report for some time .
said Senator Writ HThe second re-
superintendent bill Is. before such a
committee, and move that we meet
here at s o'clock to take it up. Even
If you don't want to pass it, want TO
hear your opinion on it."
The motion lost by two votes The
bill will probably come up late this af-
ternoon. It has still time to run the
codrse before final adjournment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-23

Large room and kitchen: good local
ity, reasonable rent, All Beretania.
Phone 1882. 5528-1w.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-23
PACIFlC
SETS STANDARD

The Art Gallery" one of the new
est features of the Mid Pacific Maya
zine, the May number of which has
just been placed on the news-stands,
has without doubt come to stay When
Alexander Hume Ford, editor of the
periodical, started this section some
months ago, it was with the idea to
handle it for one issue only. Favor
able comments, and an ever increas-
Ing field of material to choose from,
however, has installed it as perma-
nent section of the magazine. The
gallery has been somewhat enlarged
in the May number. Excellent photo
graphs of scenes in Australia, New
zealnad. Samoa. Peru and the Philip
pines have been intermingled with
those of Hawaii, making an unique and
interesting a collection of pictures as
is probably seen in no other magazine.
Both local and foreign writer's have
contributed largely to the literary end
of the magazine this month. One ar
tlcle of great interest locally is enti-
tied World Wireless and Hawaii" and
contributed by Blaine Mclean, of the
signal corps at Fort De Russy. The
article is we'll written and takes up
the different wireless stations which
are now located in the islands, men
tioning the great Marconi station
which is now being constructed at
koko Head and Kahuku. Other ar
ticles are Across Australia by Rail, 2
by Fl. Deane; The Story of Hawaii
an Stamps" by A. F. Cooke; Along
the Wanaganui, by Oscar Vojnich;
THE Story of the Holoku," by F. H.
Wills; with Stevenson in Samoa, BY
H. J. Moors; "Old Hawaiian Weavers, .
by j. w. Giryin; Childhood in Japan, =
by II. F. Alexander; Time and
Chance by F. j. Louriet, and Peer
less Port Jackson by George w. w
ers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-23
TARIFF Factor l..
ISDISTURBIVG

From the number of times Henry
Clews refers to the influence OF
tariff uncertainties in his special Jet
ter of April IL, it is clear that appre-
tensions in that regard are severely
testing general business confidence
throughout the country. Following
are extracts from the letter:
In spite of disturbing tariff legisla-
ton, large new security issues, fur
Their bitches in the Southern Pacific
dissolution and considerable profit
taking, the stock market showed con-
siderable resisting powers.
Next to new security issues, the
tariff was the most disturbing factor.
Although congress opened Monday
and the new bill introduced without
having much effect in the financial
district, manufacturing interests are
seriously perturbed at the proposed re-
visions. 1t is not the reasonable cuts
that are so much opposed, many of
our own manufacturers being better
prepared for a lower tariff than is
generally supposed, but it is the dis
proportionate reductions made in
and finished products that arouse hos
tility Probably the worst effect of
the tariff bilY will be the inevitable
uncertainty for another two or three
months, if not longer.
The monetary situation is still i'm
proving Funds will soon begin to re-
turn from the interior more freely,
and the local money market is prom
ised easy going for the next few
months.
General business is evidently slow
ing down. Clearing house returns
no longer show gains over last year,
in fact for the past two weeks they
have shown small declines. Railroad
earnings are also exhibiting smaller
increases. The number of idle cars
increased, partly owing to the recent
floods, which naturally induced local
setbacks, but these are only tenn
porary The most important favorable
factor is the improved condition of
the money market, and the fact that
relatively easy rates are assured for
some, time to come. Moreover, there
are many stocks which are still sell
ing at prices which yield liberal re-
turns, even upon the new basis of
comparisons. Another important ele-
ment faVoring the stock market is
the excellent crop outlook .@' 4
One more favorable factor in the
change in the attitude of foreign
markets toward American stocks
Europe has been a steady buyer OF
our best shares for some weeks past,
repurchasing at profit stocks sold
for protective purposes during the
Balkan war. 1t is quite noticeable
that Europeans are more bullish upon
American stocks than we ourselves.
At home We are disconnected over
tariff and political conditions. Abroad
they view these drawbacks in
broader light and are less disturbed
than We. ....> f.. r. ...--..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-23
FURNISHED HOUSES.
FURNISHED ROOMS,

Cool, mosquito-proof rooms up stairs,
private entrance. two blocks from
Fort St. Address IN" Star-Bullc-
tin. 5528-5t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-23

better for this community than our
individual efforts have thus far
evolved. assure you that it will
give me great satisfaction to make a
trial for a change.
"LORRIN A. THURSTON,
General Manager Hilo r. r. Co"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-23
Cause for Alarm


Loss of appetite or distress ate,
eatiug-a symptom that should
not be 6isregarded.
Itisnot What yoG cat but what you
digest and assimilate that does you
good. Some of the strongest, health
lest persons ere moderate eaters.
Nothing VIII cause more trouble than
q disordered stomach, and many
people contract serious mAIadies
through disregard or abuse Of the
stomach.
We urge all who suffer from indi-
Frztion. or dyspeps;s. TO try Rexai
Dyspepsia Tablets, With the undcr-
Etanding that we viii refund the
money paid Us without question or
fosmality. II after Use you are not
perfectly satisfied with results.
We ycoEmend Rsxall Dys2epsis
Tablets To customers every day. and
have. vet to hear ~ one who kas not
been benefited We bsliere tksfa 10
be.without equal. They give prompt
,reIsef. aiding 70 neutToiizs acidity,
stimulate flow OF gastric JUICE,
strengthen the digestive organs, and
thus Irornote perfect nutrition and
carreci unhealthy symptoms. Three
sszes, % cents, SO cents and 81.
You ctn boy RexsI Dyspepsia Tablets
u tals eofnntnity oaiy 1t our store:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-23
BENSON, SMITH & CO., LTD.
lIona.an 7ss Ilorc2s ssors Hawaii

rhere Is ItrIsH s.cep in nelriy every town
Great britain 1hera Il q different hcdaA
ne5nsIy for n-sFts ever. ordicary human IN =,
FscA espeeia.iy 6ss:S5ed Cor She particular VI
tri weirt. il Is Tec5sansacef
I. re gsss,ti sso<gs are America's Gysaeess
s5TSfx Sxo-ss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-23
Lame Back

One of the most common ailments
that Woodworking people are aff1ict-
ed With is lame back. Apply Cham
berlain's Pain Balm twice day and
massage the parts thoroughly at each
application, ard You will get quick re-
lief. For sale BY all dealers. BEN
son, Smith e Co. Ltd, agents for Ha-
advertisements
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-23

Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, is in
a hospital in Washington suffering
from disease of the ear which it is
feared may develop into mastoiditis.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels is
planning a trip of inspection of the
navy yards and stations along the Pa
ctfic coast. -. .f~-.. ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15

The constitutional amendment proposing increased
bersh the Georgia Senate ought pass Assembly
and be sent to the people for ratification.
Not only would be wise Immediately increase the mem
bershp of the Senate from A to CO. but be most @
ceent idea to provide for the Senaes further increase in
bershp, as the necessity for the might
As the Georgia Senate constituted and assembled it
can not be made the effective body it should be.
The legislative power and influence individual Senators is
out OF all proportion to the legislative power and influence
dvdual Representatives Notwithstanding the
Representatives, under Geoga foolish system of
ing Senator'S more than apt to be the experienced and
genuinely statesmanike individuals of the two.
While true that seniority continuous legisla
tive bodies should confer members extraordinary and
unusual rights nevertheless seniority service
does increase progressively the usefulness of members
right Sort by of their always broadening experience
In Georgia. however Senator apparent his
usefulness be- under the rotation system vogue put
of the Senate after he has served
get back until his couny time round again Sometimes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15

round in six years, and sometimes round in
twelve.
The consequence that while individual members of useful
the House may continuously from term the
State has absolutely Senate its hands every time the
Legislature assemblies!
not surprising therefore, that the House of Representa-
tves in Georgia usually stronger body than the Senate
whstanng the greater power influence upon legislation
individual Senators.
There several counties Georgia that should be made
Senatorial districts within themselves And there many
atora districts that should be down sharply.
In addition that when the State has been redistrcted
rotation system of elecing Senators should be
these reforms effected the result will greater and
much useful Senate.
The bill pending proposing it does redsrctng of
the State and an increase Senatorial membership
exactly the right direction has been favoraby
the Senate and it is to be hoped that it may pass.
really constructive legislation and to be most highly
commended to the General Assemb attention
sderaton.