davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-30
nPKRILS or PAULINE
CHRISTMAS SHIP. AND
WAR RELIEF FUNDS ARE
SHOWING GOOD GROWTH

Not only on Oahu but all the
other islands people Of every national-
lily are generously responding to the
call which has been sent forth for
funds with which Hawaii viii do its
share toward stocking with clothes
and other articles the American ship
which is to play Santa Claus this year
to thousands OF children in war-ridden
Europe. -
A meeting OF the local committee.
which is headed by Mrs. w. L. Emory.
has been called for this evening. at
which time more fund campaign plans
are to be made. The committee mo-
mentarily il expecting adxices from
the mainland containing Instructions
as to where the money ID to be sent.
AS it Is nearing Christmas the commit.
tee feels that the funds must be des-
patched to the mainland az an early
date. This does not mean, however,
that the campaigns win stop at that
time, as the committee already has an
nounced that the collection Of funds
VIII be continued until after Christ
mas.
That the other islands are responding
generously to the call for funds Is
shown by the fact that Kauai alone
has forwarded $500. Other sums are
coming in from Maui and Hawaii
The war relief committee reports
that already $4,000 has been collected
for the aid OF the widows and orphans
in Europe. This money has been rails
ed principally on Oahu. An active
campaign has been started on Maui
by Mrs. Frank Baldwin and Individual
subscriptions are coming In from Ha-
wall and Kauai. The committee urges
that subscriptions toward the fund be
made 80 soon as possible, from the
fact that the quicker they come IN. To-
cally the quicker they are received by
the sufferers in Europe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-30
DEMOCRATS ATTACK IMPROVEMENTS,
TALKFlSH ADDFINANCE I0V0TERS

passing, the birds long since having
PASSED into q toothsome pot-pie.
Fern Won Applause From the Ladies.
Mayer Fern, in eloquent Hawaiian.
made q decided hit with the ladies.
who made up more than 80 per cent
of the crowd. HIS Honor took occa-
sion to invite comparison as to manly
beauty. f1:.se =.
} "You see me, you see John Lane.
If you would keep good looks in the
mayors Office, see that your men
folks get right out and vote for me"
Fern added that while he had been
hampered In conducting his Office by
"a curtailment of his powers by a Re
publican legislature, the mayor would
yet come into his own with appoint
i've powers. a
Slammed the Rapid Transit. .z. T
An appeal to the voters to send men
to the legislature who would guard
the peoples interests was the gist of
the talk made by Edward K. Hanapi,
candidate for the senate. He argued
at length against the extension OF the
Rapid Transit franchise, which he
said was the property of the people
and should not be given away. In
his opinion the street car company
should be made to contribute far
more to the territorial Golfers.
Raises. the Ak Against Frontage Tax.
I'm the man that put the Ak In
frontage tax" declared Manuel C.
Pacheco, waving aloft o modeat-look-
ing Ratchet as he attempted to con-
vince the auditors that the frontage
tax plan Is all wrong and that 1t viii
work q distinct hardship to the poor
man with 50-foot property frontage.
while the sugar baron in the country
district receives free roads over
which the wealthy tourist may roll
Pacheco took occasion to remind his
hearers that he IS not tied down by
any strings ana not allied with cor.
porations. During his two years as
supervisor he ever had the interests
Of the public at heart, he said. He
referred at length to the work done
BY the present board.
Mcclellan Deals In Finanees.
Armed with Hages Of figures, Super
visor McCleIlabs candidate for re-
election. atteittted: TO show that
there was plenty OF money In the city
and county treasury to meet an bills
and obligations According to McClel.
Ian, the city golfers will be enriched
to the tune Of 100000 by the middle
OF November. He stated that the old
board would retire, leaving 100000
as nest egg for the new body. There
has been no deartk Of the needful
coin II the Mcclellan figures are q
criterion He had q ready explana-
ton for the holding back Of payment
of some bills.
Other speakers included Horace
crabbe, w. A. Bryan, Lester Petrie.
E. H. r. Wolter, Sonny Gay, Jessie
Makainai, who also talked at meet.
ing at Kaiihi-waena school and later
at Moanalua
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-30

The Catholic fair at the Armory is
to be held tomorrow. The ladies' OF the
delicatessen tabIs have been fortunate
in securing most delicious contribu-
lions and stand ready and glad to
serve you at most reasonable prices.
While most of the booths VIII be ready
at noon the delieatessen counter win
begin their sales at 10 o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-30
Germs our, PAINS
STOP WITH 4GETs-IT''

Quit Plasters, salves and What-Nots.
After using aGETs1T,, once you
viii never again have occasion for
asking, what can I do TO get rid Of
nv cornsg,, sGETS.IT = is the frst
sure, certain contender ever known.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-09-23
@inerne @OrOfsen.

4aIborg, =. September. Gompe.
rem u5lpnoerbore@ al a%ebenbaon
aaptain @robe, anfom / Mites ii!
@erreiunobp ira en- Riaos oeo IN.
neilooen me6 anI til 9taiiotiif
aompognis Genentiabrif. Meo
0nmperen iulate De ire @nno, Der
blep reooeoe beo Suenoborg .Sfon.
nertpn u@ea"s Undergoing OeO en-
@ineefsploiion oeO oen enaeIife
9pit.
aaptoin 8rope fortGIGer, at eng
%IGnocrne or meaet oiHbpggelige
meo at aopore San6eIsifibe moo
@oroieens 6arer. aa%ptainerne fanr
oiiicielle enaelife 9ereminger ON
Sc tpifc Winefelters geligaenbeO
% ON DC 9uter, 6por .Seilaoien
fan pentes at pare %inreiri aaptai.
ncrne onmooes tilli9e ON al oOoare
Sc Sfibe. DC moatte msoe paa So.
bet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-09-23
Sefteb I
u r0iDIIn

RoroipIInno D.
grenoersfep. 2. September. Dc
tuifc 6citebonolerc Streit % @eor.
ges uar | @nar / grsnoersleo. Der
bar meot ca. 300 Seite; men IN.
iferne par frnsne % fsbte fun
iaa. De itore 5oroentninger bleu
inaleoes Ifuiieoe, life nIene lpffe.
oes Del life at fontme al meO De
aamle noronaere6e Seite, men ielo
for Ell ppn Bare par Gpiferne life
ilotte meo Qriien. Ger bleu fun
iolgt en- Snes Seite til Briier iro
GOO til $50 SIR. Siemligc Opfsbe.
re, 81. a. @rabom ira aolborg, fob.
tie oaina Iiot til lignenOe Briier;
men oct bar fun en- grsfOel al I'll.
fsrilen.
Sierring, 2. September. Strei.
og Georges Opfeb al Seite Der !
Gag bIep life iaa tort iom oentet
ser oar imiolertio bIeoen tebt ret
b~et1Oeligt oeo 5orprang De lore.
gaaenoe Doge. 5 DAG par Der Ill.
ieri ca. 200 Seite, bUorai ca. 90
bleu iolet til 9riier ira 700 til 900
aroner.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-09-23
6fSpOrten % Ninerne | NOrOipem.

efsportoomperne oirigeres 0oro
ON Sfotlono meo aarbus Tom So.
peOiloifibningsiteO. anrbnS 30.
9(ug. Get engeIife aomiraIitets9Io.
'parIeI mos ipsmmcnoe tpife Miner
peo Gnelnnos aDit bar oespGrre
piit Iia iuIbt berettiget. 6orIeoen
off TO oonife 5ragtoampere til
giinos meo itore Observation-Disclosures
ct Bar bolIonoife 5fibe iulgtc efter,
oa | @aor fom Der Weo0eIelie ON
life minbre emo tire 5artsier, Der
bapbe libt iomme SfGbne, nemlig
en- isIan6If 9rnmler, en- luxembourg.
Gfonncrt og en- norif Camper. Sei'
laoien pao Woroisen maa berefter
fiaeS at o9re aft anoet emo mforefri
for Den nnitrnIe Sfibsfart.
Man fan itnrft beflogc, %ifriper
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-09-23
Sanmarf unoer @eroensfrisen.
Grporten til England.

gamperen ng1iOnros" anfom ON
Morgenen Den 2. Sept. til aarbus
fra @rimsbp; Den meeisrte life
9asiogerer eQer 9oit % beIler IL
fe @oos. 6orten ooer 0OrOieen bar
iorIsbet uomurfet, og man bapoe
bperfeu Jet ariesitibe eler Wliner.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-09-23
" oe6 5tagen.

Sfagen, 2. Sept. Giteriegningen
eiter Rinen iortiattes / Dag a
,erpres" o9 Gorpeooboaoeng Sp9f.
buggcren@, Der / 6ormioOass inO.
fom til 5fagen. Oct me6oeIes MI,
at Here 5artsier bar ob~ieroeret
Wlinen. / Sfaaen bar man Ooe life
flor FRO til, at oct l1ftcs at iinoe
noeet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-09-23
Gn SripcnSc Mine.

TN ortpenoe Wine. Bre0erIts
harm, /. Septbr. gn forbiieilenO.
Camper r~apportereoe / Norses, a
ben bopoe Jet en- orinenoe Wine no
for Sfagen. Soit8ers n@rpres'
bleD itrafs tilfolot ira 6reoerifs
balm ior ON muli9t at fife @iner
op. @fteriegelie bar M pGret 10
retaoet belle 9ogen / 5aroanoet
moro al Sfogen. gn Motor6aat
asiiitcrer. Geiultatet fenoes emo
MI life. Minen menes Of itprI
Strem at pare iert til bore 8ar.
uonOe.
Seitc.llSfprslcn. Sfioe, 1. Sept
Saapcl / Soaina iom paa Mors
bar ser / oen ienere 1io htnoei
itorc Seiteopfeb Steo. Sra Sfipc
Stntion er Der ienot noifiaigcgogn.
looninger @eite oirefte til Som-
burg og I Miooaas aiienotes poer-
Tia ca. 300. 9riierne bar ppret 700
til 900 SIR.
Gn Srpit for bore Scite. Ben.
tires 5oIfebl." bar ipnrgt en al De
toife Opfebere, bpor De Seite gaar
BEN, ser ienoes til 3piflano. SfaI
De / arig2 iperger 9laoet. Soo-
mGno ifal DC ei, ioarer 0pfs6eren ;
De ifdl Hide 9roitenene / 5am6urg
og. Berlin. 8Diferne bar, oa Sri
gen uobreO, taget ali, brad Der paa
nogen Wao0e par brngeligt til
arig, al Ipiflan0s 5eitebeitan0.
RnpnIig 6nnnouer er lens Tor Se.
ite. % MI mangler DC San0IenOe
i 9perne % mango 9anomGn0
Irpffrnit; oct or oem Der iaar pore
0eite. sim noale ganife enfeIto
iprlig gooe Gioebeite % Ell Gel al
Spoerne iGlges pioere til 9rigs'
Drug. &c ileite al DC @eite ri ien.
Der Oerneo, fommer alori1 til at
ligte arltotet; De oner iiripcltben
life til set grug.
Sciteppte6cne til 5piflnnO. Sra
Mars ifriDes til o9obro Ap.@: 5
SigbeO meo BET sori9e 2ano lar og.
iaa Simmerlano nuret %genneminre,
al SanoelsfoIf, Der opfeber Seite
til Grport. Raonli9 bar SeitebnnO.
fer SIR. 9iaif / aars ioretoget be-
tD0eIige Spfeb. eanens 9anoboerc
nil / ben @rao aerne iplge, at De
ielp ialbpoer, % Iilbuoenes Ial er
iao oDerpGloenoe. at Gaif bar maat.
tet lace iig ~beforore / automobil
Tor burtigere al fomnie rilnot og
ie paa @orerne. San feber life alt,
bpoO ban Ter, men iorlan9er. at Sc.
itene ifnl pGre / 900 6ooeritanO %
bare orOentlige Ben. Griierne bar
gemneminitlia pnret omfring 600
SIR. Tor l-13 4ors Seite, og ser
er Der paa 9anen opfsbt ca. 300.
gnngc ior aria / Spfano. Gap
peinmilien, ser hab0e Opinn meo
GensOprene neo aongensbus, bar
forlaot 2an0et OF er reiit biem /
anleoning al ariaen. 5amiIien
bapoe / 5elae BIB. Stiftit." fore
ipurat aommisiionsrooo Sans
Gnbl / Sambur9, ON ban tinOe
aarantere, al Ser intet onot piloe
peoerinres Dem aennem epentue1e
Observation-Disclosures. % on aommis.
iionsron0en notnrligois life par
Stano BERTH, reiite 2opperne.
Speoe6eboloninaen. 117,000 Sor,
Sbeoe / dpbenbnDn. Qrisre9rle-
ringsfommisiion bar ment BET MO.
benoigt Tor at are Statens ge'
ilaglG9geIie al Spe0ebebolonineeu
/ Sooeoitaoen nirfningsfulo, ga al
meotnge ogiaa iaaoanne BARTER al
Speoe, Tom ieneit Den %. gu9uil
mnotte oGre fsbte al aebmnnO Ell.
Ter Welcre Der | 9pen paa 2eOe.
ring bertil ener frit ON goro
Tropinsbnpne.
s SenboIo BERTH bar Snoenrigs'
miniiteriet / @anr uoiteot ell M BE.
fenStagreIie, bnoroeo oct panlGa'
ges ionoanne asbere niortspet al
in6ien6e Be pnagGl6enot Dofumen'
ter til Snoenriesminiiteriet
Den QommisIion. Der me0 @enei
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-09-23
siloeiiifcriet paa Sslano. :

Silocfiifcriet paa Sslano. -
.9(firepri. A. September. s De iiolte
Iaae bar Der intet Silocfiiteri inn.
set Steo. Snionen maa MI betrog.
ties Iom afilnttet. I'll | Go3 er Der
ialtct 209 900 Ssnoer, bpilfet
paffpt Tilitano pil uoesre ca. 100.
600 grport.9snber. s @oar al
Ienotes oireftc 0til @merisn 300
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-09-23

Spife anl % aofes. Sfl. tele.
eraiiif Sn6beretnine ira Den oan'
re @eionot / Berlin er oct al ben
tpife giegering unoer 81. Suli no.
iteote 3orbno mob llofsriel afSten.
fiI, grunful og aofes iamt grifet.
ter inoifr9nfet til fun at g9Ioe Ior
SfibsbnnferfuI og 3orpeoobaooS'
FIJI.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-09-23
SUPPLEMENT
Book List No. = English Books
September 1914.

Beside those listed in our Book List No. 7, we now have
also the following books; =
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-09-23

Eenoer SiI6, oe oct er 5enii9ten
Ienere at Ienoe itsrre apanto oirefte
til amerifa.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-09-23
'4albOra areomrmarieo.

'Aalbore areafnrmarieo. Vial
borg, 3. September. Sra aaIborg
areatnrmarfeO nfaif i @aar 1880
Salgsogr; men tilbage ltaar uiolgt
ca. 800 itore areaturer, % UNDER
De nirpqrenoe ooorIi1e 5orbolo me
ner man, at bette pil u9re tiIitrGf'
feliat til npite Morfeo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-09-23
Spirihs. SOrbnOcnc. &c ifal prs.

ues ueo S%omitolene. a~sbcnbapn
81. auauit. &c 6orbuO moo llo.
ifrnfnina % Sole al S%pirituoio
til Sn6fnl6tc og andre, Der er no
licote al iorifeaige 9olitimeitre Can.
oct oper, bar ieluislgelig paft Wiis.
~forneiclie iqrli1 hos 0e banolcnoe.
De or iremfommei eiter birefte Op'
fororing al Suititsminiitcriet, Der
Tom Siefnmcl bar onpiit 9ou al a.
Tebrnor 1871 s 7, Der qiper Foli-
tineItrenc noenfor aebenbapn pisic
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-09-23
arentnr. liofprsleu. {

Nrfnf1ffs H~ofpreItH. UopIeTB, %.
augiiit. 9rportmarfe0et l. 3ag
par tiliert ca. 400 0reainrer, Der
ale | Tag eaer ! Worgen aiienoes
neo 9nue oper geoiteo eaer @nm-
orup in6pan. Sdnoelen par meaet
ooarlia o. 9riierne it9rft trpfteoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-09-23

Smpr | Gaaier. lloenriasmini-
%Iteriet meobeler: SisIse teleerofiif
Snobpretnine fra bet oanIfe @eiano.t
ffnb | 2onoon Fan Smsr | Danipr
frit posiere enaIano | 9ronfit.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-09-23

Sfolcforb0loenc | Wibc. ltibe, A.
september. S De iioite ire aor
bar 9ibes 8orgere pGret itprft op.
tagne al Sfoleiagen. s Marts
1912 peOtog 9praoet at oprette Ell
fommltnal Gealflasie, bpilfet after
forfaiteoes i ct ertraoroinart Meoe
famine aor. Sioen bar Der pgret
nfbolot ilere 9oreermeoer ON Sfo.
IeIogen, og 9praaospalget oreieoe
Jig nGiten uoelliffen0e oeroni. 5
Iftes b~ebonoleoe 9prooOet otter
Spergsmnnlet ON en- communal
3eolflosie, oe 6oriloget ON at op.
rette Ell ioaoan iorfaltebes poanp
meO 4 ct. moo 3. 5orilaesitilIeren
Sperretsia1iercr Goioeo, snifeOe
iom 8el9e berai at trGoe no al
Sfolefommisiionen, mel loo ia bog
paa 8oranleonins al iamtlige gp.
rnoosmeolemmer bepGge til at bline
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-03-17
WATCHFUL WAITING.

They're shooting down the Gringos,
Shooting straight and shooting
true,
And we hear a lot of mouthings
Bout what government should do.
Why this talk of Intervention?
Why the noise of Texan yaps?
We are watching and we are waiting,
And we can't prevent mishaps.
They are wiping out the GringOs;
They are taking off their wives;
There are Shrieks from little chill
They are worse than broken lives;
They are burning homes by hundreds,
They have drenched the soil with
gore;
But we're waiting and we're watch
ing,
And you shouldn't ask for more.
They are sneering at the Gringos,
Whom they rob, slice and shoot;
And they're sneering at the women,
Whom they take as human loot;
And they're splitting on the banner
That the blood of brave men dyed;
But we're watching and we're wait
ing,
Though our eyes be SOreiy tried.
They are drunk on Gringo money
That they took from Gringo dead,
And they revel with the wantons
On the coin they've stained blood
red;
And they issue proclamations
From the dramshOps of the town;
But we're waiting and we're watch
ing.
Though We watch with thoughtful
frown.
We are shipping Gringo rifles
That the toll of death may rise;
We are viewing wholesale slaughter
| With cur keen commercial eyes.
We have licensed loot and rapine,
| In exchange for Greaser gold,
But we're watching end we're wait
ing
While the shooting goods are sold.
Take the eagle from the standards!
Give the Greaser's buzzard room;
Let the Greaser bandits murder
! Till the crack of doom.
What's a Gringo 'gainst a dollar?
Furl the flag and talk of trade!
For we're watching and were walt
ing
Calmly, coolly, unafraid!
Yes; we're watching and we're wait
ing,
Though our heads should drooT
with shame,
We're waiting, watching, waiting,
While they play their murde
game.
Self-respect would be too costly,
And we can't afford the price
Till Great Britain puts the question
Are you Men, or are you Mice?
! Bert Holden in Boston Journal
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-03-17
TREELEss FALKLAND ISLANDS.

From Chambers Journal.
There are no trees in the Falkland
Islands, consequently the country
presents bleak appearance. In the
autumn the long gray grass, turning
somewhat grayish, imparts disa-
greeable and monotonous aspect to
the hillside. On the return of spring
the ranchers used to have a glorious
time of it in literally setting the
camp on fire. This was done by sim
ply striking a match on the saddle
pommel and casting it into the midst
of the withered grass. No coaxing
was needed, as the material was
withered and dry as finder. Present
Iy the mountain side would be firing
ed with one long line Of raging
flames and curling smoke. Thus was
the pasture renewed. Although no
trees grow in these islands there is
ample evidence of the land having
once been thickly wooded.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-03-17
Administrators Sale,

Under and by virtue of an order
granted by the Court of Ordinary OF
Terrell county, Georgia, will be sold
before the court house door in Daw-
son, said county, within the legal
hours of public sale, to the highest
bidder, on the first Tuesday in April
next, 1914, the following property,
viz: Lots of land numbers 331, 349,
$50, and 351, and one hundred acres
off of the north side of lot No. 372;
all in the Third district of Calhoun
county, Georgia, containing eleven
hundred acres, more or less. (Said
lands are subject to a debt of
S4,5OO.OO principal besides interest
secured by loan deed made by P. c..
CoIley to Mutual Benefit Life Insur-
ance Company and duly recorded in
office of Clerk of Calhoun Superior
Court: and will be sold subject there
to- Also twenty share of the CAPT
tai stock of the Southern Grocery
Co., an incorporated company locat-
ed at Dawson, Ga, the par value of
said stock being 10000 per share.
Said lands and said stock will be sold
as the property of P. G. Colley, late
of Terrell county, Georgia, deceased,
for the purpose of paying debts of
said decedent. Terms cash. This
March Z, 1914. MRS. F. NJ. COLLEY,
Administrative on the Estate of P. G.
| Cooley, deceased.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-03-17
Cotton Contracts.

Augusta has undertaken to have a
conference of the large cotton firms
of this country and Europe in that
city in May to discuss matters per
tanning to the contract system of the
New York Cotton Exchange. The
New York cotton contract has been
a source of dissatisfaction to the out
side trade for many years, but it has
hitherto been impossible to induce
any effective reform.
The main bone of contention, says
the Savannah Morning News, is the
fixed differences scheme which
New York persists in maintaining.
This means that early in the cotton
year the committee on revision de-
cides how much shall be the differ
ences between middling, which is the
basis grade, and the other grades.
No matter how much differences may
change in actual spot markets they
remain fixed in New York.
Suppose, for instance" explains
our Savannah contemporary, that
the New York committee in Novem-
Der fixed good ordinary at two cents
below middling so that if middling
was 10 cents good ordinary middling
would be II cents, which may be
taken as the actual difference at the
time of fixing; but suppose that later
on good ordinary in spot markets
should fall to four cents below mid
ding, owing to relative abundance
of poor grades, then with middling
nine cents. New York would of course
have to fall to the parity of nine
cents for good ordinary or be simply
overwhelmed with all the poor cotton
in the world AS middling could be
only two cents over good ordinary
the contract price would be only IL
cents. Something on this order is
frequently occurring and the uncer-
Mtainty alone has a depressing effect
on the New York market. At pres
ent May contracts are about one cent
lower than middling in Savannah
and about 40 points lower than May
in New Orleans. Besides the matter
of fixed differences there are some
other considerations of qualities that
can be delivered, and 50 on"
Alarmed by imminence of gov
ernmental interference and aroused
at last by demands of the trade New
York is evidently more disposed to
accede to the suggested reforms.
The outcome will be awaited with
interest by the cotton growers and
the cotton merchants of the South.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-03-17

Mrs. VIM. Bowman, X. +. ID. l, coon
Rapids, Iowa, writes:
Some time ago I wrote you about
my little boy, Clarence, five years OF
age. He was troubled with his ears.
They were very sensitive to the touch,
and he was quite deaf at times. He
seemed to be worse after catching
cold. l had taken him to doctors, but
they did not seem to be able to relieve
him. and was very much afraid he
would lose his hearing entirely. He
was getting more deaf every day.
81 wrote to you for advice, and you
prescribed Peruna. / began giving 1t
to him, and can now say that he is
entirely cured He is now well and
hearty and can hear perfectly"
Catarrh Causes Many Diseases.
Many diseases are caused by taking
cold. A cold is very likely to settle
in the nose, causing nasal catarrh
1t may settle in the upper part of the
throat, called the nasal pharyngeal
space. In this space are two little
tubes called eustachian tubes, that
lead to the middle ear.
If the catarrh settles in the pharyn-
geal space it may follow the mucous
membrane through the eustachian
tubes into the middle ear. If it does
it will cause noises in the ear, and
later on be sure to cause deafness.
Catarrh of the throat may follow
the eustachian tubes up into the mid
die ear without causing much concern
on the part of the patient. The par