davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-19
o0G00Gs NEWS

The enrolment of the high school
has mounted to one hundred and eight,
and the seats have been placed in
every available space. 1t is taxiag
the ingenuity Of the high school teach
ers to handle the crowd in our pFese ut
quarters.
Mss Huntins's class in domestic
science is preparing canned fruits for
demonstration work later in the sea
son.
Interest is growing in our football
team. The boys begin to feel that
they may have = winning team.
Notwithstaadi.g the crowded esadi-
tion of the high school rooms, they
were emptied in less than 4 minute 1t
the last FIRE drill.
The new art teacher, Miss Clanton,
is rousing great interest in the ait
work.
The newly elected cheer leader, Miss
Mhylinne Holmes, has succeeded in
making q profit of four dollars for the
athletic association besides getting our
yells and songs printed without ex-
pense. Please notice the names of
those business men that appear ON the
programs.
The total enrolment of the Glen
wood Springs schools is now four hun
dred and fifteen. Many are comiuY
from other school districts.
Mr.. Underwood has offered = prize
to the room having the fewest tardy
marks each month.
Exercises pertaining to the center
nial Of the Star spangied Banner have
been held in the different music classes
this week.
A denerit system Is being worked
out for the grades. 1t is Asped that
this will do away with the necessity Of
80 much corporal punishment - therc
has been in the past.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-19
A RAuAM.Ia folsIo

Many Of the people around here
know agood deal about. this splendid
remedy. to those who do not, We wish
to say that Meritol Tonic Digestive 10
the greatest strength fenewer, Aesa
builder and nerve tonic We have ever
seen. For people in poor health, weak,
run down and played cut, thoss .st -
strong and vigorous - they should be.
Glenwood Pharmacy Sole Agents.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-19


fAs Dteas Rsls-sAOI tsgns. otAseU VII
Assss need a1oo1eAAce.
Thsos havtng 0eGe 0p1Ee q LSve WI
- Sand b apDay - s0osalve q 1fufA
- ~ SPIRITUALLY bo1oA. ~ - uassop
Asaf sass 81 - ~ - G1a1sek boek
ln1o AafDsay NJ 0o1-AslOoaG tAs0
- SoVsP ~ onhq1nD WeeA ~ 0aR1t
q CAR1al
n pGinsa ssoss1sl - = IL Dasahos
= oaAiu11s11 ~ One DGlDso-Asase
- 60. 49, v1DeA iepossG1nlnesay
tW01y thuunna1 a1lusaS e O1Dso1,
uah ah1slN Aoso' Osoa 00h8 -
1oDunn1n0 ~. AMahan1nQ 1s00 -
1saA ~ - be1lsvA. 1soe. ah0H -
Oovlns HSOR. = aa0vsr - DsaoE
M ~ s1es -Win es0s 1seeA = -
vems ss1sr = NJ y wAseA ~ -
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-19

Ne 02s3-
IniAeis Far1: % aeses Of Aae laAA
in Mario. county. Illinsis, rs nilss z.
Of g. Louis; ~ niiss Z. - aAlsE.
The county seat. This tovs i .. ,
railroaAs aad hss . PsPslatisa II 5000.
Good s-stasy S-soea he~se, barn %0x6e
with silo, 2 eseA vells aad eistesa,
pump anA sink in kitchen, - acres as
sorted apple ershera fenced With
woven hog wire. balance ssaes eultiva
tioa. Price $4,000, nsstsAes, $1,000
At 5A per cent, dse Dsee.ber. 1918,
Farm veil fenced aaA cross fenced. On
aeeount of climatic eeaAitiOns owner
wants to live in Colsssdo sad is villin 9
to trade equity for Colorado far. or
stock ranch
A. ]. DICKSON,
Gleavood Spriass, Cole
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-19
0fftcid Drectery

Y. =. oeooa0e ......... .4oAo =. oAo6oo
U. Q. osoaAss .cAasao q fAaoa0
CsaSressoAA-a3-ansUD ........A :. 1a0eD
csasFsssaaa - Dtsl.... D10as1 8s.A11O
oaots oanaGoe ...........,....2 :. 0aoo0
01AAD b1Osoano1n1e0o ........0ooon0 0000
Aa0isaas o. q. LAa1 o11ss - Z Nss1a0
AassAvss o. Q. LAaA 04lss. ~. Z. Waxlass
0ts1stse JH10s .......... .1sAo :. oAaAa1D
Dtsestee Aa1ssoV ....... .Jano Q. 0na111
Clsst DislsisG Cssst. ..oAaA 4 Gna0
Dtviaisa Isst0atass 0aOl.sas ..........
.................. S1oo1oso oonaDAO
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-19

.iiies.iai Age y ss"s'ssS sA>s ~
then delineAted. 0ssAa
Before Hin sAall b eatAsrsa all n
tsoas" All ths world. except 0oa's
holy nation. the Church, viii b. before
His great whits Throne Of Justice.
Mercy and Love. Thea will b their
jsdgDeat time.
Six thousand yeaFs ago. In BAea.
Adam and his eattrs race wsrs juA0sd.
and ths sentence was death. In doe
dime God sent Hk Son 70 die for
Adams sin. 70 that -as BY q maa caDs
Asath LOT the sntirs racel. BY . nan
tyesusl also will come tie resurrectioa
Of the desA"-[the entire racel. For
- all in Adam de. even 20 all in Christ
shall be made alive"--evesy man in
his own ordee."-l Coginthians Is n. p
The arst to BE- made alive in Christ
= the Church. These pass tAeif judg-
Dent, their trial, for life o. death ever
lasting in the present time. Hence
the worthy ones will b. quite ready
to be Messiah's Bride class, Joint -heiss
with Him in His Kingdom and in His
work Of judging the worid.-l Cofin-
thians 6:2
Iks Wsrid's JwdOase~t Day.
The gathering Of the world before
that Throne will be the result Of
knowledge. The Time Of Trouble viii
lead on to great knowledge. All blind
eyes shall be opened. all deaf ears un-
stopped. and the knowledge Of Gods
glory win nll the earth. some there
win be who. resisting this knowlsdes.
wfll deciine to accept Christ aud will
not coos into tA1s judgnsst, ~ aftsr
. hsn1Fs1 ysan q sssastaacs vnl -
AssnsysA. ~
TAoss in ths parbse are soch -
havs scesptsd Christ's tsems. and T.
sire to be On j1dgnsot. OF trial, for
everlasting life. THIS will include all
in their graves. Aessiah's Kingdom
viii disseminate tie knowIsdes Of God
uplifting all the willing and obsdisnt
oat Of sin and death conditions to the
full image Of God. ~ possessed By Fa-
thsr Adam in the beginning.
But what about heart conditionsf II
conformity to the Divine Law win
bring blessings. would not some come
Into harmony merely because this out
ward harmoay would bring Restitu-
tioaf Undoubtedly this p correct rea-
soning It b along this tine that ths
parable before % tsacAes: namely. that
outwardly sheep and goats Win Aavs
mUch ths sa0s appeaFance. except b
tAs Judee. IT, King. He wfll read ~
hsast. asd 1ltioaAsly WIN manifest -
an tAat tAses has bssa Q rsal Asast a.
fseencs bstwssa tAs two classes, a1
q wAo0 Win have bssn on tFial for Q
tAoasanA ysafs.
Ths 0asis - JSA0@smG.
Noanttne sach indivS1ual VIM Aavs
bssa nahing character. That cAafae-
ter vim Be fully appeeciatsd hy tAs
0reat Judge. and The individ0al fabsd
- q sheep O q goat But not uotal
ths couclus3o0 q the AuIeanium Win
His decision b manifested.
The kingdom given b the sheep caa1a
= not the Nessianic Kingdom, bot that
Gwen to Adam, and Sosk through d1s0-
bedience Christ redeemed 1t BY His
sacrifice. The everlasting punishment
f-A
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-19
nm 1nA 1HD

WNliaas' IDAiaa Rsls 0latosa1 ~
:urs BlinA, Bleeding al ltshiag p1sA
It ssssrbs tAs ta0ssA anays iesAn0
.: ssss asti,G - . Pssllisa 0ivO
Instant ssliek. Wllaas' ID0iaa HtAo
Ointment ! psspassa fse pilss 80
itching e ~ peivass parts. os'1 -
As.egisea, aail ~ s.A elJoe. W.
Hsns' Mig O., Psspsistsss, Csvsaa.A.
Okla
~ sa,s ~ ". q Psskisea, A1.e-
giet aAA pAasDaeisk
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-19

rrssDe. Who AFT
er prOIer cO0sA-
GRAFTON Of the be
ginning Of the par
able will dispute
that this n q de-
scrigptton Of Aes-
sia h's Kingdom
following His Pa
rOaSiA and HA
Eplphania at HA
ascOnd Adveatf
The work Of tie
NilIeanial Age n
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-19
-
h zkDEnNGE/

SuOonGMY - vpsG nAvpoAe
0AsAAAAsv 16sos-1oCoa0l -
sonaA = = ~ = - aAD - - -
- 4 asas. . ~ = - s.A' -
rH ~ ~ aaay q - ssaA ~
01has - eassasaey. Per- -
stAsca taAays hsssa Oas - -
tine apIAisA - tAe Church We
0n1ls1 alos0rther - nsfios 49, 4 snys
~ - vord ssspectiaS the ChUrcA.
~ b eetirely apliieA to the heatAsa-
~ Jsws wsee accase0eHs1 - thiak =
Themselves ~ Co.'s psspae. an -
style all others hesfhen, Gsasilss. ~
tteas. In ths peapAsciss Co treated
the matter fFo0 thlB sGandpolnG
In this parabae Oa1 Loed teals .
what will befau aftar His KinSAoo
shall have been set up-after de aslse-
ton Of the Church 70 he the Briae. tAs
Lambs Wife and Jeint-Aeir u His
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-19

Aasa 80 s1Ass hsilxaoA hesss-
asa1s aAnns Ussth Ssss ogAoA A
iAsal PssPssty fss 0sassa foDiAG -
dairy PssPsas~- A has0ai. - elA.eeO,
chaser.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-19

to which me goat
class ID assigned b
the Second Death
-"everiasdng de-
struction." No pro-
vision will be made
for redemption and
resurrection fr o %
the Second Death.
While blessings
win be shoW1red
upon thoos who ac
cept tAe Le6's
-&II
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-19
1AJnao YuQ1W

HI Dassl, Pinpsss, Hsa1asAsa HI
isssaso, TsspA 1--we, osaseipa4;se,
~, ss0o fssa l.1i0ssoisa. 3Ahs p
Do-LAx, ~ posaaant cd a1osluesly
sns Lazaaivs, a.a ~ vsar ssffss
fssa . assaaosa 0asaAsA - stA3
ssslAasA n IN sses y IL Lvse
- psiky IL bassA Uss u rsgslas,y
81 ~ wSn ~ vsll, hsvs slsas ssss-
pasR3sa - seseAy sssvsa 0st . 81.
tsoG3s ts-Aay. 1sesy bask II ~ sa4-
1s6sl Al Ds0QUfsea.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-19
03Y 0YY1o1AID
VIZ NOT mn.
PoPAAM'S
ASTHMA 2nEOv

0ives prompt a.A pssitivs rsliel -
every eass. esld BY d1segists- HsSao
>l.00. Trial psekase By nail, los
Wiulans lGfG. O., 4soDsisessD
OsvelaaA oASe
For sale BY ". Q. Psrkisea, As1e
Gist and apothseary.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-19
of1Lx1HoNS SfxIE1VoS

EvseyssAy waaAs ~ lssal
1sWo-aA1 ~ Ho0e V1a1D -
give \ y tAsA WoA ~ :
sssiseasss - ~ n -
- nS1Ag - - ssss1sy =
b ~ ~ - Asso . asuo
hsA ~ - ~ ~ - -
eaaav GAs1e tl1lQAa11na i - -
- s0sA 0aAsgUouoWs0
~ - = - - ass1laa - .
0n0s = a0A ~ eannse -
~ - = - ans ~
-ona an1Uo1aG1a4 - -
- oAse ~ - lsu4,sR
0heseno1ae Tea ~ ~
AOcWo 1ne - qo0 =
~ - - 80.
'oooeooes9eCoso
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-19

% aeres. 20 aesse h eultivatiss; /;
abeat 10 acres Dses - - eultivatei; /;
" acre in spPlss; sssss ess Aay, sssis
and potatoes; 3-Feso Aeass, bes1 and
sheds, . fine potato ssa,as; god vstef
right; %-wire fence, I'll H. naehinsry
to work the rsnch; s hsssss, / colt, 5
cows, Asifers, l hns Jersey bull.
Price, $4,000.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-19

No. O23l-
12O acres miles from Grand Valley,
IN miles from loading station; good
soil, good water right, 90 acres caltiva-
ted, 10 acres in alfalfa; 100 aeres can
be cultivated; bitches in god esadi-
tion; property close to god mage.
5000 will take this property, ee,eOo
cash, terms on balance to suit pur-
chaser.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-19
.Ak OU10 u1DnnS

~ sessA. - eaao = ssl6iSe1isa;
abss4 10 sesss 0sse - - es16vaAsd;
thy ssias snaA - asbha0. snis.s
81 Dststass; ~ - ~ - ~
~ asss - saisaaB osaaD hsBna. hars
80 sAsAs 80 - - bail1laO; .
49, viss fs.sss - vaAS sigAs;
eAsss - CasSsaAAAA
rsies. easee, ~ . paynssG Asva
40 Aals.ss ~ - ~ - : Pss
eooE iAtaoaGG
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-19

Is eeses- - o00 = sah1ivstiea;
about 50 fruit sssss sssps ~ hay,
sFsis AID PstsisaaS ssaAv ssil; S-sss.
house; . eesA bara 81 ~ bsilAiA6s;
. fine water nshts tviss issss; "
nile = loadiAg staAiaa - seAssl
large horsss, l nsla. ssk, leo chick
ems, pig, ] calf a.A "a IL oasAiasry
to work th1 RAaeh.
Price, 1880; oo-ioo Asv1 sal BAL
aAee to suit at ~ eso9 intessst
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-19
LarUs oasass Ranches

8O SoSeD0
No. SIS
1872 acres, 200 acres in cultivation, 50
acres more can be cultivated. 20 fruit
trees. Crops raised hay, grain, potatoes
and cattle. Sandy, loamy soil; lrst-
class water right. 3-wire fence and all
machinery required to work the ranch;
perfect shelter for cattle and the place
is close to range and in every way an
ideal stock ranch. Five miles to good
town, half mile to school. Good Groom
frame house, some log cabins and bunk
houses, barns etc. Also lOO-foot potato
cellar. Price $25,OOO-reasonable pay
ment down and terms to suit ON bal
ance.
No. 576-
473 acres, 1sO acres nox in cultiva-
tion, 22O acres more can be cultivated
a few fruit trees and some small fruit.
Ranch is devoted to hay, wheat, oats,
barley, potatoes and cattls. Soil 10
sandy loan; 4-roon cshi. aad sther
outbuildinss, good cellars, gssd water
right, 3-wire fence, 4 Asssss, 1 wagon
and some naehi.ery. Hs.ay 70 tswn
and school, Price a9Oy0oo VIA rsasss-
able peynset aswa aa& tssns - ssit
PareAassr. fAis raseh yin ~ fss
itself In . Ghsst tire,
I1sai DsaEy 1anaA
Ne. 1917
Hses i . spiesAA ra.sA q - ssssa,
we'll located - b geel tsUa - sssea-
bent seAsol; 100 aefss = ss1tiva1is2
pasture Ind tAat win r1s1ass svse -
hsad sf seek With Passty - Wa1R ~
sAaas an SUMMER. LAsUs esssa hsuss
win 18Th, city water - eass1Bss
hghts; large pststs ssl1ne, ~, 0os
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-19

30 acres. 2s assss II cultivation;
crops raised are ~, 0saia ssA Psts
tees; . good Green hsssa larn snd
out bsildinss; . Ne. ] vasss right;
4-wirs fsnee; X 0is fsso lssAias
station, slss . sAau tsVa.
Price, 5000; e9yeoo asvl 81 BAL
snes $3.50 per ysas satil pail - 9
per cent interest.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-19

80 acres. 10 aeres II saltivation; !;
about $50 fruit trees; sssPs raised are
fruit and vegetables; sasAy loan; S.
room house, barn asd eat bsildings;
good water right; 4-wirs 6sses.
Price ts,5oo; 5000 asws asl bal
anes il tWe yeazA y
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-19

No. 0232.- s-
so acres on Divide creek, Q gosd
houses, built Of sawed logs, 9 rooms in
the two. 45 acres under cultivation,
20 acres in aKalfa, 500 fruit trees,
standard. varieties, such as cherries,
plums, apples, dewberries and rasp-
berries. 65 Of the 80 acres can be put
under cultivation; good water right,
barn and cellar, all fenced with four
wires. IL miles from New Castle, =
miles from Silt. $500 will buy this
property if taken soon.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-19

10 acres. Absst = assss 1, eulti-
vation; 9 fruit tssss, sssps afs hay,
grain and potatoes; . 0sod l-room
house, . good new bssa, snal cellar,
also large potato cellar, eosd water
right; 3-wirs feses; all tAs machinery
to work the raaeA; . Aessss, ! esv,
some chickens sad tasksys; wagon,
buggy and harness.
Price, $1,000 with . payment Aown
and balance to suit ct pss sest.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-19

n - ~ . As.ss - ~ ses~
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-19

ssessesesSssssss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-30
annual Meeting OF THE Y.V.C,A.
LARGELY ATTENDED; BIG SUCCESS

Women of Honolulu to the number
of more than 200, representing prac-
tieaily every state in the Union as
well as numerous foreign countries,
gathered in the parish house of Cen
trail Union schurch last evening to at
tend the States" dinner and the an
nual meeting of the local Young Wo-
mems Christian Association. In the
midst of the Notification Mrs. B. F..
Dillingham;, Mrs. Walter F. Freaf, Mrs.
]. W. Wadman, Mrs. Ulrich Thompson,
Mrs. H. NJ. Harrison and Mrs. Alex
ander Lindsay were announced as haV-
ing been appointed to serve on the
board of directors during the coming
three years, and Mrs. T. H. Petrfe for
the two-year term.
1t was the 18th annual meeting OF
the association, and it has been brand
ed as the most successful and most
enthusiastic ever held-due, perhaps,
to the fact that 1913 was most en-
Tightening period for the organization,
as it witnessed marked advance in
the work of all departments. Beside
the women, several members of the
sterner sex were present, the gather
ing being honored with the presence
of Governor L. E. Pinkham, who took
seat amorg those hailing from Mer-
RE England. The dinner, which al
ways accompanies the annual meet
ing, was a little different this time,
being a States" affair. Honolulu wO-
men, claiming their birthplaces in the
different states of the Union, of terri
tories and of foreign countries, were
present, each separate division of ter
ritory having its individual table. Ha-
wall had the largest number of rep
resentatives. Each table was pref
lilly decorated and songs were sung,
speeches made and yells given. Prior
to the business meeting, an interesting
musical program was rendered, those
taking part being Mrs. Ernest Ross
and Mrs. Frederick Reynolds. Scrip
ture reading by Dr. Doremus Scudder
and prayer by DR.. John w. Wadman
opened the meeting.
The reports of the secretary, Mrs.
Frank c. Atherton, and the treasurer.
Mrs. A. Lindsay. were interesting as
wen as encouraging, especially from
the standpoint that the financial con-
dition of the association is flourish
ing. The report of Miss Margaret
Christy Topper, physical director.
showed that at the beginning of 1918
the membership in the various classes
was 161. and that at the end of the
year it had grown TO 372. Mrs. Elsa
Cross Howard has materially assisted
Miss Upper dufng the past several
months
The cafe in the association rooms
in the Boston building has done a
fiourishing business during the past
Il, months, according to the report of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-30
Unless Deal Is Made with City
Will Be Unable to Take All
TuberCular Patients

That the Leahi Home operated at a
loss Of $301S.47 during 1913 was one
of the numerous facts brought out in
the report of A. W. T. Bottomley,
treasurer of the board of trustees OF
the institution, at the annual meeting
of the organization yesterday after
noon. The report showed that the in
come derived by the home from vari-
Gus sources amounted to $35,421.75,
while the expenditures were $685.
440.22, thereby leaving deficit of 3d.
01S.47
Beside the reading of reports, two
trustees were elected, A A Young
and E. A. r. Ross being named to sue.
coed George Davies and George P.
Castle. Frank c. Anterior, president
Montague Cooke, vice president; G.
H. Anterior, auditor, and A. w. T.
Bottomley. treasurer. constitute the
remaining trustees, and the board will
meet at an early date to elect off.
GERS to serve during the coming II
months.
The broad scope which the Leahi
Home has covered during the past
year was pointed out in Mr.. Bottom
ley's report, which contained many
interesting figures and statistics. One
important fact brought in the report
follows:
"a communication has been sent to
the county suggesting that they agree
for six monthe to pay for all free pa
tents at the home in excess of fifty
three at the rate of $3.50 per day, and
ut is sincerely to be hoped that some
arrangement of this nature can be
come to. Otherwise there will be no
place in which the incurable or tuber-
cular cases of the city can be taken
care of, ais the home will be compell-
ed from lack of funds, to continue its
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-30


Miss Estelle Barnes, economic secre-
tary. Meals to the number of $4,000
were Served, besides $4,000 lunches.
The boarders of the Homestead now
number %. General Secretary Miss
Esther NJ. Ericsson, in an encouraging
report, pointed out that a marked adj
vance has been made in all depart
ments of the association.
Governor l.. e: Pinkham, when call
ed upon for a few remarks. spoke of
the splendid work (which the Young
Women's Christian Association is do
ing throughout the world, informing
the local officials that he was ever
ready to come to their assistance
should the occasion arise. He warned
them, however, against calling upon
the government for money. Mrs.
Thomas Gladding, formerly a national
secretary and now visitor in Ho-
nolulu, made a brief address which
met with the hearty approval of those
present
With the singing of Aud Lang
Syne" the meeting broke up at late
hour and those officials who have
handled the associations work so sue
cessfully during the past year receiv-
ed the we'll wishes of those present
for another encouraging period.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-30

Capital Stock Fully Paid. 800, 900. DOL
Trust & Agency Balances. 65,172,57
Undivided Profits ..., 29,870.30E
All Other Liabilities ...,.. 2.5e
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-30
IF CHILD is CROSS,
FEVERISH AND SICK
Look Mother! If tongue is coated,
cleanse little bowels with "Cali.
fOrnia Syrup of Figs.

Children love this fruit laxative, ~
and nothing else cleanses the ten
der stomach, liver and bowes so nice
ly.
A child simply will not stop playing
to empty the bowels, and the result
is, they become tightly clogged with
waste, liver gets sluggish, stomach
sours, then yetr little one becomes
cross, half-sick, feverish, don't eat,
sIeep or act naturally, breath is bad,
system full of cold, has sore throat,
.stomach-ache or diarrhoea. Listen,
Mother! See if tongue is coated, then
give a teaspoonful of California Syr-
up of Figs" and in a few hours all
the constipated waste, sour bile and
undigested food passes out of the sys-
tenn, and you have well, playful child
again.
+ Millions of mothers give California
Syrup of Figs" because it is perfectly
harmless; children love it, and it new
er fails to act on the stomach, liver
and bowels.
Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot
tie of California Syrup of Figs
which has full directions for babies,
children of all ages, and for grown-ups,
plainly printed On the bottle. Beware
of counterfefts sold here, Get the
genuine. made by California Fig Syr-
up COMPANY" Refuse any other kind
with contempt advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-30
LEAH HOME OPERATED ATLOSS0F
S30lS.47N 1918, SAYS REPORT

policy of refusing all free cases in ex-
cess Of ffty-three, unless additional
assistance can be obtained"
According to the report. the balance
sheet OF the Leahi Home as at Decem-
Der 81. shows the assets to be $685.
6O2.S5: liabilities, 1886. 60265; losses,
$2.0lS.47 and gains $3S,529.72.
The report of DR.. A. y. Sinclair,
superintendent of the home. shows
what the institution has done during
the past year toward helping in the
anti-tuhercuiosis campaign. In part,
ais report follows:
"A comparison of cases suitable for
the tuberculin treatment lie. cases
which are not too far advanced to en-.
pect Improvement show more favor
able results than when the moribund
and hopeless cases are included. Thus
during the past year, eighty-nine such
cases were treated, forty-one of whom
remained in the hospital until the end
of the year. making forty-eight COM
pleted cases with which to make a
comparison with 1912.
OF these forty-eight cases, seven
died, but many of them received but
enc or two injections when the treat
ment was discontinued. the evidence
showing that they were hopeless cases
Only two showed no improvement, or
one-half of one per cent, as against ten
per cent in 1912.
Eighty were discharged as appar-
ent cures, or sixteen per cent as
against thirty-three per cent IN 1912"
the superintendent having already ex
empliffed this discrepancy by showing
how many cases of apparent cures
were being recorded as arrested. On
the other hand, % or So per cent were
discharged this year as arrested, as
against &c per cent Cmprove) in 1912.
Or, taking the percentages of those
made capable of earning a living in
comfort and strength in theIwo years
1.-THE apparent cures and those improv-
ed We find that in 1912 1t was SO per
cent, while in 1913 it was 745 per
cent"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-30
Jeff M'cARN SAYS THE
COUNTRY BRED BOY HAS
ADVANTAGE OVER CITY

The city isn't q safe place for d
boy, on an average, Z said Jeff BIC.
earn, U. s. district attorney. in his
address at the Young Mems Christian
Association last evening. Mr.. McEarn
took for his subject the question, rs
the Young Man Safe n and dealt with
the yarious problems of city life as
they effect young men.
Why does the country born boy
held s. per cent OF the leading BUSH
ness positions in orr large citiess 1t
Is because he is better able to carry
his burdens like man. He has not
been forced to grow up in an environ.
incnt Of dives and vice such as OK.
isss N cur cities; The way 10 make
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-30

too we'll acquainted with it. The man
who is daring is the man who gets
caught. The city boy is forced to get
too we'll acquainted with evil and
vice so that his problems are harder
and his burdens heavier. r..
There has been a great hue and
cry raised of Back to the Farm but
there is no road back. One hundred
years ago three men out. of every
hundred lived in cities, while today
40 men in every hundred are forced
to live in towns Industrial changes