davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-12
WOMAN MOSAIC WORKER
A MASTER" IN THE ART-WoRKS
IN OUR LADYS CHAPEL IN
WESTMINSTER CATHEDRAL.

There is in Westminster Catholic
Cathedral, London, woman master"
mosaic worker who has been intrusted
with carrying out the mosaics in the
Lady Chapel. She is the only woman
master mosaic worker in England,
and her present work at the Cathe-
dral marked the commencement Of her
career as master" The designs are
by Aiming Bell and they consist of a
large panel of the Blessed Virgin be-
hind the altar and four inches repre-
senting the prophets, Daniel, Ezekiel,
Isaiah and jeremiah.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-12
MONUMENT To LACLEDE

A bronze monument is to be un-
veiled next October in st. Louis, to
the memory of Laclede, the Catholic
founder of that city. Descendants of
Laclede have requested the sculptor
to obtain price on replica of the
bronze figure, which they plan to pre-
sent to the city of Deodus, France,
where Laclede was born and where a
descendant now is mayor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-12


and the Educated FiIipinos Are op-
posed to the Measure-In the Unset
tied State of the Country It Would
Lead to Anarchy and Foreign Inter-
vention-lt Would Be Detrimental
to the Best Interests of the Church.
We take pleasure in giving publicity
to the following portion of a letter
written by an American priest in the
Philippine Islands who is we'll quail
fed to describe conditions as they are
in the archipelago. Now that the
question of granting self-government
to the Filipinos is under discussion in
Congress, it behooves us to be con-
versant with the real situation as
viewed by those who have their finger
on the pulse of public opinion in that
distant land. The writer says:
"Now that the Democratic party has
assumed the responsibilities of public
Office, the attitude of the new admins
tration toward the Philippines is
awaited with much anxiety by all
classes. The political element-of
which much is heard in the press-is
about to insist that the promises made
in various National Democratic plat
forms during the past twelve years
with regard to national self-govern-
ment be carried out to the letter This
element not alone desires independ-
ence, but independence at once, and
openly boasts that it will not be salts
fed with anything in the shape of half
measures. 1t will insist that the
United States surrender the machin-
cry of the government to the Philip
pine people in the shortest time with
in which this transfer can be effected.
Conservative Element Opposes lnde-
pendence.
The contention of those who constf-
tute this important group is that the
Democratic party has promised indie
pendence, and this promise they shall
insist on having carried out. The
conservative elements of the popula-
tion however view this possibility with
positive alarm. The business inter
ests of the Islands, both native and
foreign, the educated Filipino classes
who are not interested in politics, and
the representatives of the Church,
especially, hold that the immediate
adoption of this program would not
alone be a political blunder, but a
national calamity. The Islands today
are in a process of transition. They
have only just begun to enjoy the
benefits of settled government. In
dustry and commerce, which for years
have languished under the blight of
war and revolutions are only now com
| mencing to thrive. Vast interests,
both foreign and American, established
under the assumption that the United
States would be in control for long
period are searching out and develop.
ing natural resources. Tribal differ
ences are as much in evidence today
as ever. The varying degrees of civil.
ization which are found in the Archi.
pelag0 between Moros, Visayans
Tagalogs, and the hill peoples. are
problems no nearer to solution today
then they were ten years ago. There
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-12
PURPLE ROBES OF A DOMESTIC
PRELATE CONFERRED ON HIM
IN RECOGNITION OF LONG AND
FAITHFUL SERVICE IN THE
CAUSE OF RELIGION.

The Most Reverend Archbishop Off
ciates and Preaches-Pontifical
Mass by Bishop LawIer-Ranquet
and Speeches After Mass-Enter
tainment in the EVening-Mgr
GuiIIot Came to St. Paul in 1892
A Tribute to His Zeal and Merit
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-12
CHURCH LOSSES IN DAYTON

$4,000 SUSTAINED BY CATHOLIC
CHURCHES IN THE FLOODED
SECTION OF DAYTON, OHIO,-
NO DEATHS AMONG PRIESTS OR
TEACHERS IN THE PARocHIAL
SCHOOLS.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-12
THE CONSERVATIVE ELEMENT OF
THEPoPULATIoN REGARDS THE
MEDIATE INDEPENDENCE
PROGRAM AS A POLITICAL
Rk sEorR AS WELL AS A MA.
TlONAL CALAMITY.

The Business Interests Of the Island
and the Educated Filipinos Are Op-
posed to the Measure-In the Unset
tied State of the Country 1t Would
Lead to Anarchy and Foreign Inter-
vention-lt Would Be Detrimental
to the Best Interests of the Church.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-15
JOHNSON BOOM FOR
PRESIDENCY BEGUN
CIV Federal Wireless Telegraph,

SAN FRANCISCO, April l3,-(spc-
cial to The Aavertiser)--At a dinner
given Saturday night by Progressives in
honor of Winston Churchill, in Scot
fish Rite auditorium, there were cheers
for Johnson and Churchill rs presden.
tial ticket in 1916.
by Federal Wireless Telegraph
SAN FRANCISCO, April l3.-(Spe-
eial TO The Advertiscr) John and A..
b. Spreckels won a, decisive victory
over Claus A. and Rudolph Spreckels
and their sister, Mrs. Emma Ferris,
when Judge Seawell, ON Saturday, sus.
tanned the demurrer of John and
Adolph to suit brought by Claus, Ru-
dolph and Mrs. Ferris demanding an
accounting fthc money given to John
and Adolph by. their late father during
his lifetime.
Judge Seawell s decision is I'M
equivocal 1t was given on an amend
ed complaint and the plaintiffs were
denied the right again to amend. The
only recourse they have now is to ap-
peal to the higher courts.
This takes an the mass of Spreckels
litigtion out of the superior court.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-15
Keep News Prom Queen.
(By Federal Wireless reIegraph)

WASHINGTON, April 13.--tSpccial
to The Advertiser -Presiden Wilson
received his baptism of satire at the
Gridiron Club dinner at the Willard last
night, the first Gridiron dinner he has
attended.
The club members, who have no rev
erence whatever for high Office, had ar
ranged an especially pungent program,
in which President Wilson, Speaker
Clark, Representative Underwood and
most of the bright lights of the new
administration figured. N-r
The President appeared to take the
keenest delight in everything that was
said and sung. He made speech that
was the feature fthe evening and 10
turn was roundly welcomed to the place
beneath the flashing Gridiron, which he
will occupy at all the club g dinners for
the next four years.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-15
SACRAMENTO, April Is. :
nos ANoEIEs Anril "a
lRy Feaeral Wireless Telegraphl

NEW YORK, April 13.-(Special to
The Advertiser) -Vice.P President Mar.
shall, in speech here last night, served
Especial privilege that the temper of
the American people had reached n
point where it no longer would brook
oppression.
He told the members of the National
Democratic Club that the spirit Of I'M
rest was such that, unless reckoned
with, the institutions of the govern.
incht might be jeopnrdized and the
country, revert TO patarnalism or turn
to socialism.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-15
Arc YOUR KIDNEYS WELL (?
Many Honolulu People Know the I'm
portance of Healthy Kidneys.

Many Honolulu People Know the I'm
portance of Healthy Kidneys.
The kidneys filter the blood.
They work night and lay.
Well kidneys remove Impurities. d.
Sick kidneys allow Impurities to
multiply.
M kidney i'll should be neglected.
There is grave danger in delay.
II you have backache or urinary
troubles,
II you are nervous. dizzT or worn ont.
Begin treating your kidneys ut once;
Use proven kidney remedy.
None endorsed like Doan's Backache
Kidney Pills.
Recommended by thousands.
Proved by home testimony.
James c. l.. Armstrong, Nuuanu
Valley, Honolulu. Hawaii. says: 81
was sufferer from kidney trouble for
three wears and Doan's Backache Kid
nev Pills completely cured me. have
had no return attack of the complaint
during the past year and consequently
cannot recommend this remedy too
highly"
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at so cents per box (six boxes $2.50)
or will be mailed on receipt of price
nv the Hollister Drug Co.. Honolulu
Wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Isl
ands.
Remember the name, Doan %, and take
no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-15
WASHINGTON. April 1a.

Z WASHINGTON, April l3. -
Especial to The Advertiser In
imation was conveyed to the state
department. today that the Alien
land Bill, now pending in the
California legislature, while it
nay be changed to. avoid giving
offense to, Japan, will be a viola
ion of the treaty right of num-
Der OF European Powers.
According to the representations
Vt several diplomats, the foreign
Powers realize that the proposed
Alien Land Law was drawn in
;nch a way to avoid direct otfense
to Japan, while it was desired un-
der it, as prime result, to pre-
GENT the Japanese from owning
land in the State. The Powers
'ealize also that it is Thought dip
!omatic to make the act provide
that any citizen who failed to take
,ut his first papers should not own
and. This would automatically
bar the Japanese who are not per
nitted citizenship.
In avoiding the Japanese diff
pilty, however, the foreign diplo-
pats call attention to the fact that
he treaty rights of several Flu
ropean nations are threatened.
Any American citizen can take
title to land in the countries with
which the United States has trea-
lies without giving up their eiti-
zenship in the United States, and
Under the treaties the United
States agrees Ia give the same
privilege to citizens of foreign ma
lions. Diplomats, in pointing this
nut, say that the California law
would be a direct violation of the
treaty rights of the foreign coun-
tries involved.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-15

transportation 10 Paris tor himself aud
servant. A few hours later he received
eablcgram from Honolulu recalling
him 10 the Islands ON n matter OF bust.
ness. He expects TO be in San Fran.
cisco again in May on his way TO Paris.
lie was asked why he was going back.
"Pcrhaps, he said, somebody
wants to buy another island. -
Father RouRier n few years ago ne
gotiated the sale Of Tanning and Wash
ington Islands to British syndicate
aud is said TO have more islands for
sale. 1t is understood that his uncx.
pected doubling back to Honolulu is TO
enter defense in lawsuit filed
against him there
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-15
tsy Federal w,relp., rel.er.ns !,

: SACRA MENTO, April l3.--(SpeciaI
to The Advertiser) LThe prize fight
game is on its death bed, according to
a majority of thirty legislators who
attended the clinic on boxing in n
local theater last night, when half a
dozen boxing bouts were staged.
every member of the legislature
WHO saw last nights matches, with
whom 7 talked, was disgusted" re-
ported Senator Butler, chairman Of the
public morals committee, today. 81
believe that all those who were not de-
cided before have taken stand
against the fight business after what
they saw last night.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-15
REALTY TRANSACTIONS


Entered of Record April 9, 1913.
l. Bennett Namakeha ct ais to
Tong Song ....t............. l.
On Yong to Hawai- Preserving Co
Ltd .......... Add Chge
X 7 Horiuchi to Hawaii Preserv.
ing Co Ltd .......,......... e NJ
wpialua Agricultural Co Ltd to
j X Kanwalu. ......,.......... Rel
John X Kauwalu to, Kuba Kyuichi II
Trent Trust Co, Ltd to Mary s
Mary s McMaster aud hsb to Trent
Trust Co Ltd. ,......,,......M Mtg
Trent Trust Co Ltd to Thomas j
Fitzpatrick . .....,.......... D
Thomas j Fitzpatrick to Mutual
Bldg & Loan Soc of Haw Ltd.
Antoine J Lopez and WI to John p
MedelrOs ...'.,.......' ....'. l.
Entered of Record April 3. 1913.
Owen Starkey to First Natl Bank
of Waikiki ................ NJ
JOS w Hoou)u ct abs to Elikapeka
Kailihiwa ....,.,......,... M
Phillip Kamai Jr ct al to Kalei-
momi Piimauna ................. L
Solomon Mahelona and VT to San
Ant Port Ben Socy of Hawaii. N
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-15
ysfBy Federal Wireless Te,eeraph)

WASHINGTON. April l3.--(Special
ts.The Advertiser) Following the kill.
ling of the two American sailors at Ma.
zatlai by the Mexican police, Congress
man Kahn of San Francisco will intro
dnce resolution tomorrow calling on
the state department for the facts and
protesting against the continuance of
the slaying of American seamen, appar-
entity without any attempt by the gov
efhmcnt to secure an explanation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-15
(By Federal wireIess Telegraphl

SAN FRANCISCO, April 13,-(Spe.
cial to The Advertiser) Father Il.
Rougier, The French priest and dealer
in tropical islands, who arrived here
Friday from Honolulu on the liner
Sierra, on his way to Paris, sailed for
Honolulu yesterday on the liner Man
churia. He was accompanied by Ma
dame X. Cecile, the dusky princess who
came with him from the South Seas aud
who, the padre declared, was. his SER
want.
On his arrival here, Rougier secured
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-15

yet but the complications Of bronchial
troubles, CONT and the cohgestion OF the
kidneys render an absolute cure SO
doubtful rs to be deemed impossible.
He has begged the professor to let
him talk with Cardinal Merry Del
Val early tomorrow, in order thit he
may give the. ,papal secretary of state
u last message to Christendom.
Throughout the world today masses
were being said for the recovery of
the Pontiff. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-15
(By Federal Wireless Photography

N.
MADRID, Spain, April 13.--(Special
to The ADVERTISER This afternoon,
when King Alfonso was returning from
a man fred three shots at His Majesty,
none Of which took effect. rtP,t
The assailant was immediately ar.
rested.
The attempt was made as the King
was returning from a review, at which
recruits to the colors take their oath of
service. He was proceeding along
Aleaza street and was just passing the
palatial Offices OF the Banco Espagna
when a man, dressed in coffee. colored
suit, pushed forward andi fired three
shots at the King. The monarch was
unhurt, but his horse was hit.
The crowd assisted in arresting the
would-be assassin, Who gave his name
as Rafael Salchez There was des.
perate struggle, the man using dag
ger to defend himself. The cavalry es-
tort congregated around the King, but
Alfonso, who remained quite cool
amidst the disorder, ordered the sol
diers to open their ranks, aud rode on
ahead to the palace.
Premier ConBt Romanonez called
early to congratulate the King upon
his escape.
Keep News Prom Queen.
The utmost care was taken to pre-
vent the news Of the affair from reach.
ing Queen Ena until the King had
reached her side safe and sound. Her
Majesty il in delicate condition, as
an interesting family event Is being ex,
pected for the end Of May.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-15


halnmN Land 60 Ltd TO y Il
hutchinson '''''.. s...''.'
Emily n hroWn ana hSb TO Mrs =,
ANNE mitchell ':.,.'''.:': ~
y IL hutchinson TO Nnlmakl Lana
20 Ia .'.'.t.''':........t'...'. u
y j. Hutchinson to kaimnki Land
Co Ltd ...:..: ".......s, t.-....4 ~
Chsrles Weatherbec to keevr OF =,
funa Sngnr 90 Lad 49,. ........ A Il
Antonio dc Mello aud WI 10 san
ART fort Ben Soey OF lihwaIh' NJ
Aug Ahrens to lau Mon .....i.;. Ia
hlsnop x 'o 10 Niiihiuf M"teh
Ltd ;,,,,,,,,;',.,;;',s.,.'ii,,t,.'kel
E1zapeth ~ Davis ana hsp TO-
vid bolohi and WI .;i::.;.;;..;.;; ID
antonia rens anu NED 10 A.,
Lucas .........., .,.........; Nj
Laura Sherman by Regr TO. Notice
lno Fuller by Rcgr to- Notice
ohhn kaiiway Land 20 by kegr
: to ,,,..s-,t.,,,,..e ,..;A'-. - ..Nonse
sac Msr'inho heht noey OF hawHh
to Maria e da silva. 80; fei
hileh u Wfblahs ana hsp 10 haWh
trust CO LTD -. ,,.;.;.,,.,ii.s;,.. M
Eiizaoe'h ros'sr anu "sp 10 'ee' !,
brown lr ,..':,;...;',.,.k... M
ihurstoh an" WI 10 "ohh
Costa .,.te.,,t ,-rsi,..,.;t.,.' u
John X costa ana W.T. 10 sifen :.
kopinson htd -. .S,@s;.;.,.ilg, 4, t.s.'' M
X Shahata ct ais to liawrit Pre-
serving 60 Ltd; '.,...u ~ agrm,
Asnal iheafer 20 Liza 10 M itdn cram
Entered OF Record, Apfl q aSl3.
Young Men . Saws siocy Ltd 10 Jas
A kahakauila ct al .E.ii,s! Rel
Young Men g Saws Socy Ltd 10 Jas
A Kahakauila ct 81 ....s;..,., Rel
Chris Luiz TO Julia imlzN NV .tH!.9. j
John X Lanalila and VT TO II
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-15
Police Alarm Aid to Cupid.
BfIboafas Past hosting out.
Weather Worry and why.
Nsssh.ss - ~. nni r'a''

w
police report by Dep
uty patrol
probably at
ass r ~
deputy sheHwa going nrnng
Mcuiy glanced police the
Meculy and King and he observed what he believed key
but behold it paper 81 sis,.s J..x5
!. He took out, interrupted it, and read:
police
but these did headquarters until
of MS charges, +. 49, -
But tn, question pretty
has established police boxes Cupid' poofce ". d
tt~ r. 'fe's '.a- u - y *s''
Those had supposed recent the asita
.'no plka' sudden
breath Of the
in front of the ped cannon happened be the company petar
This company began energetic advertising campaign only days
The splendid bill
boards began advise the public to pronze home industry and drink
billboard signs had up citizen
in letter The Advertiser advised the public
of the Pnar wagon as long " Pneea stayed on the That
Every got busy signal telephone
burning
carry kicks Others the Pnectar boie cal in the
buy pnsstar the burden e az
cancelng billboard
pee of tho a5boarders boards are going q
come ow just fast make the billboard take them
may good nearly
board now on display those Of firms who have cancelled their pill
being by the Pioneer Advertising
10 save requires little
keeping up the fight bring for who the
"MOre Beautiful Honolulu &. s..as a.
good philosophy
appears New pen
Perhaps the eoutepaye scientists who know how long il takes
tell how steel bridges could DO built each day solely B the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-15
OAKLAND TAKES LEAD IN
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

X (By Federal Wireless Telegraph.) 4
X SAN FRANCISCO, April H. 4
4 Especial to The Advertiser) Oak 4
X land won one and tied another 4
X with the Portland club here yes. y
X terday. The before lunch game !
X went twelve innings, with each \
K team scoring runs. In the after !
4 noon. Oakland shut out Portland ,
X for the third time this week by !
4 score of to and are now lead. !
4 ing the Coast League. A' 4
X ----- :
X SACRAMENTO, April IS. =.
4 Especial to The Advertiser) )
4 Sacramento took brace today ,
\ and won from Los Angeles, B to 4.
X By losing today, Los Angeles went !
K into second place. 'fN ,
X t+rt o. 80 .---1-- o. ~
x los ANGELES, April IS. -
X Especial to The Advortiser)
4 Happy Hogan sprung big sur
X prize on the natives here today,
X when he walked of the field with
\ the long end Of the scores in both
4 games with San Francisco. In the
X morning Venice won 70 and in
X the afternoon the score was 6 10 a.
\ "-iFn b"
4 n X 49, X 80 y q n ~ \ u \
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-15
san FRANCISCO, April 10

SAN FRANCISCO, April l4.-(By
Associated Press Cable)-Reports sent
out IRON the Vatican at seven O'Clock
this morning (Monday) state that the
condition Of the Holy Father is ox-
tremely critical. 1t is believed by his
physicians that the pneumonia with
which he has been stricken has taken
fatal turn.
The aged Pontiff rs nsw having
coughing spells and these have induced
q hemorrhage.
The Pope's confessor has visited
him
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-15
Little Hope OF Recovery.

ROME, April l3.-(Special to The,
Adyertiser)-The Pope is sinking fast.
The fever gained all day and Profes-
sors Ettors, Marehiafava and Doctor
Ahiei admit there is little hope of re-
eoyery,
His Holiness now realizes that the
end is near. He may last for days
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-15
CONDITION at Midnight.
(By FederAl Wireless Telt eraph.l

ROME, (midnight), April 13.-Spec.
iaI to The Advertiser) -Pneumoni has
developed in sequence TO the bronchial
trouble of the Pope, it is unofilcially
reported. The regular temperature
taken before midnight was the highest
since the beginning of the second re-
lapse.
The cough has been easel temporar-
ilY of laast
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-12
TODAY IN HISTORY.

September II.
igfD-LorG Stirling, 10 whom lanes
j gaze q large section o. what
is now the United States and
Canada, died in London. Born
in $3.50.
lGTz-ProHtensc mas named to ssc.
coed De Co1rceIie AZ governor
o, Canada.
i17G-Wash3ngton and tIfs RAINY eD-
tered Philadelphia after the
defeat at Brandyuine.
isIs-Fort McHeDry, MARYLAND, bosa-
bsrded by q British fee.
f5z1-IbasIes Dudley Warner, fam
Gus author. born in PiafnGed
Nags. Died In Hartford, CunD.
Oh. ~, 1901.
1s41-ATnerfesa army under Gen,
scott began the b0~nbArdmsn.
W Chapgltepec, the hgt pizce
10 De defeated outside the City
of Mexico
tss4-park benjamin, noted poet,
died IN Weir York City. Born
in Eftfsh Guiana. Aug. ~.
fSJG,
is5z-Gen, H. s. Ncf,oDk ssssssiua,,
I'd ~ r. r. Win:ernate al
YanktOn, Dsk0tz.
1877 G6yeruOr baldwin NJ Connect
fcSt reD0Dinated by The dem
oefsuc stats convention,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-12
fRECKLEfACE
Sun and Wind 9rag Out Ugiy Spots,
Non 70 Remove Easily,

Here's a chance, Mis Freckie-face,
10 Try q remedy for hyeckIss with the
guarantee Of q reliable dealer that it
will not co9. yCU q penny unless it.
reEGoTes the t.eekIes; 3hile If it doe4
give o q clear complexion the ex-
Denae IL trifiag,
Simply get an ounce VI oihiae--
double strength tom goEr druggist
snG 4 tee applications should saoE
fog aor essy # ia TO nd yoGrself Of
Inc hoEneig fseckIes aud get q beagti
fUi complexion. Rarely IL more then
one ounce NEEDED for the Sorst cass
Be sEre 10 ask the druggist for
the double strength otbine a. this IL
the prescription gold under guarantee
81 money hack IT it. ssiIs 10 seaoye
sreGxlss-a6v.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-12
The itemized expense list IS az fol-
s.9Ss

@'-'
Tae children plan their own gar
4 week, giving them all the care ps-
sjo!e.
Mr., z. 4. Hathegell d He.n5er OF
:as High school faculty. has been in
charge Of the work, and lsst eveIfng
stated that tAe pupils haze done III
~ceutsoazI!g well and The results have
more taag CONE ED 10 her ezpsc-a-
ions, The value 81 the work - tas
pap5i. s1e sratez, i. far more than
giTFz gain from the products, a. IL u
heaJthfgl exercise, shows them clear
~ what can be done by the proper
cultivation Of gardens. and the school
garden Increment viii evensUaIly
aezn more home garden work, and
by 1ht1 viii Iaean the gea1'ffyiHg 81
the city, an well az putting the city
lots 20 goof and profitable Use.
While no definite arrangements
have been made for mex year, il IS
planned 10 extend the garden Eo-a -
all schools, ~ that all VI the pupils
IN the city can take Advantage Of
the training,
Sererai pupils have already a3ked
for plots for next rear. and about 80
per cens NJ the students al the Wild
or school took up the work this year,
II IL expected that more vii! enter
from there next year> Mrs Fl. a,
Ha.GereEl hss had zeTersi years e.
p~erience, and her instruction 10 the
children has been Of great benefit,