davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-29
| PAGLIACCP IN
SECOND week OF
Opera SEASON

But when is de Folco to sing Pagli-
acci?" is the query heard among
Honolulu music lovers, who are
already stirring with interest because
of the four week grand opera season
to be opened by the de Folco Grand
Opera Company on January II. For
de Folco as Canio in Leon Cavallo's
tragic opera is well remembered by
those who heard him in that difficult
role when he visited Honolulu as the
tenor of the Lambardi Opera Company
in the spring of 1913.
The double bill, "Cavallefia Rusti-
cana" and Il PagHacci' has been Sc
lected as one of the features of the
second week of the engagement here,
with possible repetition later during
tn season. :.. -. . - .-... -.
De Folco's Canio, both as vocal
and dramatic achievement, has earned
him wide recognition. Florence Lii
liam Pierce, musical critic for the
Los Angeles Times, gave him the fol
lowing high praise: ~,.
Los Angeles opera goers are Folco
mad They have demonstrated it al
most six nights week for four weeks,
but never so thoroughly as last night
when this superb tenor was called
upon to sing two difficult roles in one
evening-that of Turridu in Cavalleria
and Canio in Pagliacci, and created a
furore in both. Hill H..
'Folco gave prodigally of his talent.
He reached vocal and dramatic heights
in both operas, and his sustaining
power seems to be limitless.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-29
BROTHER OF BISHOP
LIBERT DIED MONDAY

Florent Boeynaems, a brother Of
Bishop Libert of the Fort street Cath
ollie cathedral, died in Antwerp, Bel
GUM, last Monday, according to infor-
nation which has been received by
the bishop. Mons. Boeynaems, who
was a notary and land agent in the
district where lived, was about so
years of age, and is survived by a
widow and 13 or IA children. Four of
his sons have been fighting in the
ranks of the Belgian army, one now
being a prisoner somewhere in Ger
many
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-29
open HOUSE At
ASSOCIATIONON
new YEAR'SDAY
Y. M. C. A. Plans Reception,
Special Dinner and Program;
Men and Women Welcome

Both women and men will be wei
coined at the Y. NJ. c.. A. on New
Years Day when the association will
hold their big social event of the year
with an open house meeting to the
members. friends and supporters Of
the organization. Ladies' as we'll as
the men win be privileged characters
on this day. and every department in
the association will be open for in
spection.
From $50 until 1880 o'clock on Sat
uriay evening the Y. NJ G. A. will
serve a New Years dinner in the cafe
terra to both women and the men,
Special music will be furnished for the
occasion. This will be only one of the
many features that are being especial.
ly planned.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Atherton
friends in the lobby of the Y. NJ. C. A.
between 7:30 and S:15. Mr.. Atherton
president of the association, will pre-
side at the meetings to be held on
that evening.
Basketball Game Feature.
At s O'Clock the basketball fans will
be given an opportunity to witness
one of the best games of the year.
John Comes has organized fast five
to meet the champion service team,
and this will be the banner meeting
between the two squads before the
champion floor artists leave for the
coast. The game will be played in the
Y M. c. A. games hall, and should
prove interesting to all. as the two
squads rank first in the city.
Physical Director Glenn E. Jackson
will have his special class give a gym.
nastic exhibition in the gymnasium at
S:45. All of the members are students
of the various schools, and their ex.
hibition will show what they have
learned since the first of the season.
After the gym features the crowd will
adjourn to the pool, where a number
of exhibitions will be given.
Clair Tate, champion diver Of the
Northwest, who has proved to be a
big factor in exhibition work on the
coast, will be featured. Tate was a
member OF the Multnomah Club, and
holds number of medals for exhibi.
ton work. He VIII also be assisted
by Lorrin Thurston,, George Fuller and
L. Leo, local divers who have made
good in Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-29
HEAIRICAL8
9FFERINGS
INCLUDE GRIEG
And MOZART IN
LAST PROGRAM

Mozart's famous concerto, A major,
and the famous Grieg sonata, G minor
major, op Is, will be the outstanding
features of Maud Powell's farewell
Honolulu concert, which is to be Civ
en- tomorrow Thursday evening at
the Opera house, not tonight. as has
been enormously published in the
morning paper. Arthur Loesser will
again assist as pianist, -: -
The program is perhaps even bet
ter chosen and balanced than that
given Monday night by Madame Pow.
ell. 1t is in five parts, grouped as fol.
lows:
/. Mozart ........ Concerto, A major
I'm three movements) (CadenZas
by Grasse) r Ill: -.
Tempo di menuetto
=, Adagio -~- r.. e... II.
Allegro aperto -. .>=.> .: -. .=.4
The Concerto in A major is replete
with charm, yivacity, humor, grace.
The slow middle movement in partic-
ular has the sweetness and angelic
repose and simplicity that one senses
in the clear gaze of child. Indeed,
much of MoZart's music seems like
the pure soul of childhood, embodied
in tone. The Cadenzas by young Ed
win Grasse are in complete spirit
with the concerto and seem as sponta-
neous and pure as Mozart's music it
self.
2. Grieg. ............... .......
-. Sonata, G minor-major, OPP. Is
Elm three moyementsD Cor piano
and violin)
Lento doloroso Allegro viyace.
Allegretto tranquillo. Allegro ami
mato.
Grieg, who speaks to the musical
world in his own Scandinavian idiom,
has been much beloved in the pure
melodic appeal and in the Morse har-
monte and rhythmic popularity of
manner. His music breathes the spir.
it of the Norwegian folk song and
dance, carrying one direct to Norway
the land of mountains, fiords and the
midnight sun.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-29
MISS MARY JOHNS0N'S
BROTHER PASSES AWAY

Miss Mary Johnson of the Colonial
Hotel was advised by cable yesterday
afternoon of the sudden death of her
brother, Mr.. Jake Johnson, who for
80 years has been the sheriff of Pr
oche, Nevada Mr.. Johnson died OF
heart failure. He was 55 years OF
age at the time of his death
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-29
BUILDING PERMITS.

H. B. Giffard, owner; location, M.
uanu valley, mauka side of Puniwa
land, 700 feet. Waikiki from Nuuanu
avenue. Servants quarters T. Shi-
gel, builder. Estimated cost is $3.50.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-22
MANY SLIPS
Are Added to the Belgian Relief
Force and Sailing Dates Are
Announced.

! There Is no present indication of
any change in the condition and needs
of the Belgian people and the COM
mission for relief in Belgium, at z i
Broadway. New FORK, has made ar
rangements for continuation OF its
work indefinitely. 1t has added a
large number Of ships to It's feet and
the work of loading and shipping the
10000 tons Of foodstuffs now In
transit from various points in the
United States to the seaboard will be
pushed as rapidly as possible. Among
recent sailings were: The Strathstay,
from New Jersey, with full cargo of
wheat; the John Hardie, from New
port News; the Canine, reloading
cargo at Halifax. The second New
York ship. a large cargo for which
Will soon be in readiness. is due to
sail bout April 1 5. The commission
has chartered the Cambria King, the
Cap Ortegal. due at Portland, Me-,
late this month; the Strathallen, due
'at Boston. April IS; the st. skentigern
due at New York April To-; the Strath-
blame. due at New Orleans April 10;
The Strathmore, due at New York
April IA, and the ST. Helena, due at
New York April IS. The commission 5
fleet now numbers more than sixty
ships
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-22
NEW FACTORY
TO Take the Place of One Burn.
ed, is Soon to Be CompIet-
ed ait Adamston.

The steel frame work of the Clarks.
burg Window Glass Company's plant
at Adamston is nearing completion. J
E. Moss and Company, of Wheeling,
are doing the steel construction work
and large force Of men is busy plac-
Ing the Orders and beams.
The new plant takes the place of
the one destroyed by fire last fall 1t
will cost approximately $4,000 and
will afford employment for about zoo
men.
While the building may be complet-
ed in a few more weeks 1T is not like
Ily that the factory viii be started this
summer during the warm months.
However, the officials of the company
state it will be in operation next fall.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-22
900 20 900 such Z reseryists could

900 tot3O, 900 such reseryists could;
be obtained. vi
The native troops would be Or
.acered by young Panamans. schooled
by the American officers. It would
be In the nature OF a national guard
of Panama but would not supplant
. the present national police.
General Huertas probably. would
be entrusted with the organization OF
the reserve force under the direction
og General Edwards. He took part
in the bloodless revolution that
freed Panama from Colombian domI-
nation and made the present repub-
lie OF Panama possible. He then was
in command of the Colombian troops
stationed in Panama with which ne
Joined the revolutionisfs. He is a
trained soldier and has seen much
military service In the various revo-
lutipns that Colon ia had to contend
with before he became a Panaman-
ian.
Ideal Camping Ground.
General Edwards has found what
he believes to be an ideal camping
and manoeuvring ground for his
troops near Aguadulce In the Prov
ince of Cocle.
Agualudce is. the capital OF the
province and is practically surround
ed by a gently rolling plain, almost
inclosed by low mountains. 1t is
plentffully supplied with water while
fodder AM sustenance for the troops
and their pack a1<mals may be OBJ
ttained in abundance.
I His proposal to use these grounds
created much comment in Panama
City 1t was rumored that this was
a preliminary step of the United
States in taking over the republic.
This, however. was quickly dispelled
when it was made plain that General
Edwards was DESTROYS only of pre-
pairing defense plans for bot. the
Panama canal and the republic OF
Panama.
It is probable that in the near fu-
ture one of the infantry regiments
now stationed on the Canal Zone viii
be sent to AEuadulce for maneouvers
land reconnaissance.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-22

good cheer and hopefu1ness which is
SO becoming at the Easter time and
1T is believed that its patrons Will
amply show their appreciation.
The action is particularly timely,
las 1t will in a way emphasize the re-
turn to prosperity which is now felt
and which is doubly welcome because
|of the unusually protracted period OF
depression.
The Western Union Telegraph
Company is sparing no efforts to
make its service attractive and eff
ficient.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-22
MESSENGER BLANKS
OF Attractive Design, Especially
for Easter Greetings, Are
Issued by Western Union

The Western Union Telegraph
Company is displaying an attractive
message blank designed especially
for Easter greeting messages and for
the ordering Of flowers by telegraph.
It is the assurance Of the telegraph
company that any message filed with
1T on this blank will be delivered by
messenger on blank Of similar de
sign, emulatlng Its popular Christmas
greeting form of message.
This company is the st8large con-
Germ to openly promote a feeling OF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-22
From among the Natives BY
Bfigadier General Edwards,
Commander of Troops.

-8I t.urrespettda or Associated t'rcss.l
PANAMA, Mar. Plans for the
organization OF large and we'll
trained reserve force from among
the natives of the republic of Pana-
ma are being considered By b Eadier
General Clarence r. Edwards. COM
tnandeT of the Panama canal troops.
Tt is proposed that these resery es
should form a part Of the Panama
canal defense forces and should ba
trained BIZ American officers for use
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-22
PANAMA RESERVES
WILL BE ORGANIZED

in case the canal or the republic were
attacked.
General Edwards has had a brief
conference with General Esteban
Hnertas, the 1iberator of Panama.
who declared the plain entirely fea-
event il was decided to establish
such native reserve force.
Excellent Shots.
is said that practically all OF the
natives in the interior are excellent
shots and would be perfectly willing
to serve for II short time for little
pay in the various instruction camps
that would be established. General
iluertas believes that probably 90
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-22
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Take notice that on the 9Th day OF
April, 1915, there will be an election
| held in the city Of Clarksburg under
chapter lD1 Of the Acts of 1907, en-
titled IAN act to amend and re-enact
and reduce to one, the several acts.
Incorporating the town OF Clarksburg,
in the county of Harrison, defning the
powers thereof, and describing the
limits of said town, I" for the election
of officers and common council there
Of. as provided by said act:
Mayor. chief of police, city clerk,
superintendent OF streets, collector
and treasurer. and assessor for one
year, and five councilmen, one from
one member of the water works and
sewerage board for a term OF three
years.
Such election will be held in the
places. enumerated below in the re-
| spective wards. by the commissioners
and challengers named below:
First ward-Voting place, T. F.
Gdll's store room, Linden avenue.
Commissioners: William Nfulheran,
T.. S. Milstead and p. J. Lyden. Chal-s
lensers: William Wanstreet and j.
f. Kearns.
Second ward-Voting place, Brick
house opposite Monticello Garage, 20S
Monticello avenue. Commissioners:
B. Frank Hornor. r. b. Willison and
Charles G. Coffman Challengers u
C. MciManaway and w. A. Harringt
Third ward--7-Voting place. G. H.
Gordons Office, North Third street.
Commissioners: Percy Byrd, Jay
Refer and 81. Ellsworth Cork. Chal-3
1engers: Boyd E. Hornor and w. G.
Morrison. s
Fourth ward Voting place, Arm
strong's club house, Chestnut street
Commissioners: B. b. Jarvis. A. O..
Vi11ers and Harry Douds Challen-
gers: James Rodney and Leonard
Peck.
Fifth wardvotfng place. P. NJ
Longs office, Court street Commits
sbners: G. J.. Alstetter, A. G. Davis
and G. Z. ellis. Challengers: Elem
ing II. Holden and s. G. Highland.
Given under my hand this 5tk day
OF March, 1916.
WILLIAM r. JOHNSON
Clerk City Of C1arksburg
At the same time and place above
mentioned there will beahelti an cleo:
ton for school commissione for the
lChrkshurg District for term OF
three years. All voters residing with
in said district. outside Of city. will
vote at Longs Office. Court
street. at the same time for the said
school commissions . sys "a
Dated this 9TH day spf March, 1915.
BY order Board OF lJducation ss
ia AdES II. HESS Seeretary.I
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-22

three years ago.
The deceased man is survived by
his daughter. Mrs. Cork. three broth
ers and three sisters. The brothers
are Clarence Hursey, at Jarvisville:
George ,Hursey, at Columbus, o., and
Jack Hursey. at Dayton. Vi The sis
tiers are Miss Carrie Hursey. at Graf
ton; Miss Mary Hursey, of this city.
and Mrs. Arley Thompson, at Graf
ton.
Funeral services will be held at
2:3O O'Clock Tuesday afternoon at
the Cork home, anS ssH..e burial will
be in the Greenlawn cemetery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-22

Causes Death Of August. M
Hursey, a WelI-knoWn r
tired Farmer.

August NJ. Hursey, aged 63 years.
a well known retired farmer, died at
$40 o'clock Sunday evening at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Mead
Cork. on the West Milford road, af-
ter a lingering illness of cancer. The
deceased man successfully operateu
a large farm near Salem until re-
Gently when his failing health
caused him to retire. His wife died
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-22
R2E1eu matte
Fever
Surrenders 10 Anti.Kamnia Tablets

In the treatment OF Rheumatic Fever
many physicians employ purEatives, but
Dr.M .sP. Greed thinks that a mild laxative Is
better. When the PATIENTS bilious he gives
calomel in small doses, one-dfth OF grain
every hour until a grain has been taken
Then after four hours he gives the patient
a half ounce of citrate OF Inagnesia, with
keeps the bowels open with the mild la1a-
tive Actoids.n The diet should be light.
and all animal food should be excluded as
far as possible from the dietary For the
pain and fever he has found nothing equal
to daE Giv1ng t%o taPaess
tablets may be obtained from all druggists
in any quantity desired. Ask for AK
Tablets. Unexce11edi for Headaches, Neu-
ralgias, and All Pain. -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-22
CARRIES BACK PAY.
tsprer.L ro.T4G rELrorAn,

y WASHINGTON, ID. c., March Pr.
"A pension has been granted to Allen
Sharp, of Howesville, through the
efforts Of Congressman Brown 1t
carries with it back pay from May,
1912.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-02
School Notes 9
rtt0ries

Miss sowe>by's room has been making Easter cards this week.
 The seventh grade has begun lh, study of elementary physiology.
 In assembly on Monday and Fri day mornings, songs were sung by the pupils accompanied on the piano by Miss Sowerby.
 The fifth and sixth grade Ian guago classes have composed some very crcditablc poems on spring These win be published next week,
 The manual art classes met today at school. The older boys start ed the construction of writing desks the younger. the construction of shoe boxes.
 As tho May meeting Is to he the last this year Of the pareut-Teach- or association. it was decided 10 omit the usual exhibit at this meeting and Co make 8 complete o1a at thc May meeting.
 A pot of chinese lilies and daf- roiIs was given to the firth ari sixth grade room by MB. Clark. A rpwgltp. dug FevcraI weeks ago by tho pupils. ia also n bloom iu tho room. Tho hyocutnH planted in tHo rooms last fan arc Htiu in MrErum
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-02

H. D. Clark. of the "suhnysida Farm" says the rhubarb is com Inel.cing to sprout, and that in about five or six weeks the people O the Gate City will be reyeling in the gastronomic and succulent de- lights of a vegetable that is grown to it's greatest perfection in the soil of the Skagway valley,
 Bob Thibjdeau, stirred to active emulation by the spirit of renoya- ton and improvement that is abroad iu Skagway this spring, has painted his bootblack stand on Broadway a fiery red, which could be easily seen from the deck ot approaching steamers were it not fer the inter vening buildings. Bob did a big business with the lady tourists last season he is preparing to do better tns,
 A. J. Achison of Skagway has been appointed by Senator Frank A. Aldrich of Nome, president of the Grand Igloo of the Pioneers of Alaska, as deputy grand president and organizer for a subordinate Igfoo in Skagway. Qualifications for memerbship are good moral character and residence in the ter ritory dating prior 70 January tst, 1901. Twenty-Five members are required to secure a charter, and Mir. Achisou already has that num- ber on his list, with a likelihood of several more before he gets ready to institute the Igloo, which will probably be sometime in May. The order of the Pioneers ofAAlas- ka was first instituted in 1887 and has since bra0Ched out into subordinate Igloo throughout the entire northern country embraced in Alaska and Canadian Yukon ter v.tories.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-02
qRE LAW UrHELD

The manufacturers of the "PUR- OLA line Of Household Remedies and Toilet Preparations arc in full accord with the pure Food Gaws. Besides this thelr preparations are sold under sn iron-olad guarantee. Once used, you will use no other, Your druggist will supply you SFeci Ey "puRoLAl" Sold by keller Bros. pvuE Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-02
WAR Is OVER

The war against coughs, colds, sore throat, broHchitis, etc, Is practically over when "PUROLA' White Pine Expectcrant is used for Their relief. satisrscuon guaranteed or your money refunded, Price 25c and 5Oc per bottlS specify "PUR- OLA!" Sold by Keller Bros. Drug
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-02

Olympia Resc on draugnt at the Board of Trade. This famous brew both on dratt ARd IB bottles is kept constantly fresh. This is the Bcaru of Trade Bar where the celebrated Rainier Beer fs also kept in bot
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-02
NUGGET MOVIES Local Happenings

The Northwcstnru is due to ar- r.e from the westward Monday #anJ or early Tuesday morning
 rau Princes Naguaaa will be .u Skavway tomorrow moruiug ot $ ..a.k with go n.Ssm-o.s. 9o ... a. orr-r a~a 'a n..a Q. cat-
 ., Dolphin is so.ols.rH .a leave ...u,a far hop sourD.astn.n Alaska ... 10 Skacway tomo~row atrht .. wing ra wam.d.s mo.amg, u >.n.
 ... Spoke. r. ."...aa -.
 from scar.u 0r ~N.gN.s . way nor.s tomtvn. She ,- ... unra au WaHr.t.s murn.ue. ... 9Th.
 .w.N .u.r.. .a..twu a g.. ... ...t.. .. m.E ,r. Hnsu'nn
 .wm ..n#r, wnnr m.@
 ..l O. ua..o.a t.... f.. r. a .. ..... .a..H., ;. rr. Hn.n .... a.| F.. . ..v..' ."mm"..
 ... u. Wrn, rr.. roH,. P N \ r.a,. April aH. a. >.an n T. ...a m F. \ u.H r C N..w.a
 .... .r.1mH, ..n" HI..
 .n...r.uau. u.rU a. r.m.. l. ... ..t. 70. u. .... u......u .. ..a . m A. H. -.H .. Whit.
 ... mu.".. . nmr0mt.E rv
 G.uau .... u... .u.#. n.
 ur. n. u.u
 .... unm.. w.rn. o' I." ,u. who nr- r.ru .lonntna
 .. ruImu lrourr ,uy. ,na a. IT.. %. ln. NnunvaHon mH =w . r.u To. Oh. m...n. rn.- mo.u. ..m ~ u Iua..r. m gnr ..u .Iuama. sImu. uu.n u.,r n. . wu rashmk. a.a g. MtrnooL l.. .oa uou.m raa ma.uma unH ... ulu. !. f0u .a"-m continue -'rram
 ..m.. >.u .... ..a .umhr. .- .0.rau fla ..- Ia. %. ......n .r.aa mr.uru Nnm mu ...U.. z. m. 0.v nmn.a. .... .uu .arna.... .onm. ta. T.. H..m. and ennn..0m. rrs.anmcn
 ...wu. n.n... .m H NJ .... ..H- .. Hm.n..
 . s Spark. is aou eueaara a ..ns.rua.m O. 30 rew green. .a. a. r.n -sunuvsu, Farm t
 lorarra a umu west and back .. rn. nou-a and is gaNrn l. at. .. .-tnn- w5n rnu sara roo. coy .... with er.s~ u win ba used
 .a..r.I "aarnom. purpose.
 Ea. chic. I.nu Hu#.n desires .- -r anrouna. tnat there win ha 8 r ..mg Of r'o mou.e~s O. the -..avar Nolan.nar department at
 Fourth street hose house r0- ..-nw rtghs at >.@. o'clock A . .randaur, is roo"asted
 swr~r. Tacohs. raa~nsnngmg Ham. .waE X Aroso-. Pacific coas. dis. ...hu-ars of tho Cawrana and WoN- .... cigars. arrived io Skagway from H.mH on a cos ho0g yesterday or- .n.na and while aevortng a con~.d- ...l portion O. lis time 0u talk .n. long fnhaarions O. SEaGwa1. .- . .~..ue-rtka and ha'm> ozone. ... arahhtn- of. some fmc orders roa his ruusr Nr Jacobs ts Fog . t..aana a, gna Golapa North no.o.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-02
MEN ATE PcYCELEss s
70 r}rH! NraIral N'rsuFe unless They stEEc ui tbe JvGe5lyiuS Cause.

70 "iUn! NrBIHaI DrcuEe unless They SrsiEc ui tbe IvGeglyius Cause. '-. rr.al D1rd-uff. n~d I'a ling Hair, ..,. ....t,...gs CT cils ou Uhi,u para- .t. -rr will prosper, is liic scocpins .-.. go.0 the ocean to prevent the tide Ya. met accomplish q satisfactory -e .rf.nOut having n right understand 70 iEa Fundamental causes os the ..l..-.
 ..a, -aual tr the Dan5-uf Germ. ..,.uro's Herplcide does this because 1t ..a. tt''v made to do that very thing. Ha"u inc germ is removed the hair .s r. chOi~c but to resume healthy ---u ard beauty.
 "n.Goy the cause, you remove the Feet"
 1fr uv loading druggists. Send loc, IT "rr frv sample to The Hcrpleide Co.,
 N'nh
 One Innar eottleE guaranteed. At Ill drug StorHa.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-02

Wanted saIesmen to sell cigars. cigarettes, and tobacco to doolrrf Experience unueceasary. Weekly snI- ary and So day travelug epens- ca. EASTERN TOBACCO CO.,, Rcs ton, Mass.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-02
.s........ "...uur -v. au0 Sad
 CNeu Avery NrIht

... ....... |..-.r.
 .. N..
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-02

FINE GOOD ONES 10 DRAW Tu. pehhloford and 0jba0n Rye Rod woDaor, RlrN Rtbhou and Pale Rato
 Beer at ,uo R0arN Nr Trade