davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1915-09-03

TI0ri9ingen. Oos ouberz
oroentli4e Rriegsgsridt psrurteilte
Den gerbereibeiiser gussn Wonner
aug 5lori9ingen unb ben DrogiIten
8ietor Rimmel aus &neutinoen nee
gen 8~eiunbigung oeutfdfeInbIiber
@efinnung gu feds Mo9c1 begin.
feds Monoten GefGngnis.
@ebneiler. @ines tragifden
SCbss 1T Grau @sors 2au9snouer,
geb. %2infentritt. bon bier ~ssitorben.
Die TamiIie botte Ginquartisrung q.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-21

san uene ns Bbe tueeen elbreife aus Der
Ei1bt binieii. 12e e. egesr Ctr, gtnblae
w1etleL g. Sioe 1iuien. I,25s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-21

fdpdd mar Id. ynotu q. yiuf1dm Ssbe'
table Gcmpounb bat mir siue @,lf oes @u.
ten eethon, unb sesenDdrtis bin 10 lfarf
unb aefsnb. fann msint &rbett oer'tntea
rnb niein Babs pheaen. SO rotpe antn
feioenceu sSrausn ef III netmen uno gelhno
An werpen, ME id es tpurbe. ."-5ran d NJ
ME Go optr. q. 8. g.. Brioseton. Y. 3.
2pbia G. 9inibams @eeetdbIs eompsuno,,
herasftellt aus einbeimiFhsn Burtein uno
&Ydatern, entbhlt feine narlsttiten ooer
ihdblid,sn 1rpsnen. uno biloet heufs ben
@stprb als bas srfotsreidtt Seilmittd se-
gen ,peiblihe 8ranfbeten, oas mir ten-ea
une Eauienbe BON frtipiligeu Stueniiifn
i'm Grtip bes 1inibam aabordtoriums ~
2pnn. MaH.. ideiHsu oieie 9baiiaHt tu be-
utiien.
ssit orsibig s5ahren III es bas Stanoero
4eiimittel fir ptibfifs &runfbeiten aemeisn
uno bat bic Weiunbhtit BON Iauisuoen BON
6rnueR pieber hsreehellt. rel&e nit iol9sH
Rransbeiten ale 8eridiebunsen, 9nttun.
bunsen, 3gefhpareH. Tumots, un,egt'
mdBisfeiteu ". {. M. tstafttt Daren.
Sseun Sic ipssislen &atb beSar'
ien, 10 ipenben Gle iih an 2pSia e.
Eiufham @tSieine So. (uertrauens'
pul), apnn, 0safi. Sbr Brief wira
ppn elmer ;yrau ae6iinet uub se!eien
unb inter benz SieseI Der Yerihiuie'
genbeit beantiuortet iuerotn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-21
CASINO-Glarf unb 2iun
gaaSsuias aab gilber.

Sd lam e Hi5t ibun, ipfiI ia fis oa'
nit ni5t srui,SEigeu min. 90 bcIte ID
ss a6er nidt IGng.r aus"
Der anbn. !ddslts eigsntbiimitdb.
sd lpsros ,s ibr fagsn," ipra9 sr
ibn berubis.Ro. sic pirb ii9 seipit
fr.usn, Olb 9u 70 aiifmsrtfam biit.'
Srmos 6rumute un5ufrieoen:
ralfp nuI sul"
pI0Blia tam ihm ettDds IN ben
Sinn. Gr mari ben acpf smpor unh
fragts faarf:
limb mas ma4t iie2 Ratiirlit
Deint unS jammsrt iis, ME ssrpohn'
Ii92@
Der anbsr. IdHeIts tpisbsr:
% nsin. Sis fih!t ii9 gang tpobI.
9enllmitdnOsn ansemtiTsn. Msibt Du,
Siro Bat f5 i5On gemeIbst. Der ihr
aud f5on frii5er Den 9pf ssma6t bat'
1. uHS BEN 9u iis ntgssfifht sais. gl
III in f. nod INNER 70 DsrIit6. nj.
etnfens.
Grmp5 f6ris aaf;
.@as7 gr Bat ii9 sstraui. iis uuf'
5uiu4en2 Sd sri4laes ben a.rll @ic
getraut Ct ii5, ben Bid sr msiaer
Grdu gu .rhsbsn2-
llnS pI5sIi9, ais bate ibu Elm Mir'
bsIfturm .rfuBi. lisB sr ben 9srDunb'
ten iiebsn, itiirHts burG bic Strube.
elite, lief uHo tsaats. binuuf gu isin,n
S6tpiessrslt,rn in bic @Obnuns b.r
Jruu. Ms .r bineingsftiir5t .am uno
bi. Grau al,in I'm 6ulbOuntsI bss
3immsrs fuHb. tnisit er Dor ibr niss
Der. umurmts ibr. 5iibs unb itottsrts,
btmiiibi9 s.5rO9sn:
.gerSsib. mir! ger5tibt mir!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-21
pie Sraa.'
ROpeastts DON SOisf gaiOts.

Srnlps ,lnb @emublin fabeu btiE
Weittdssmabl. SrmOs mar SieuIlid
f6ledt eelaunt uno aB peuis. Di
Grau Iprad aufseregt:
.Bas bait Dug Warum ibi Dl
nidt9" =
nWurum fragft Su2"
,Ines IGbt SI auf oem SeIler lie.
gen, Du raubit sinem gang ben apps'
tit"
rWir 1T .r obnsbin Ibun persan.
gen!" bemertte Srmos nit getonung
Sn ben 4ussu Der 5rau fIamHlts si
prcbsnb Quf.
sWooong" frasts iie Spruis.
Srmps antportete ni9t. Gr sudt'
nit ben 49ieIn uHb beaaHn nit bes
GobsI duf bem Sifb gu trommsIn.
Dies resis BITE Srau nod mebr auf.
Usit gereistsp Stimms perIausts ~
@nttpprt:-
,Doppn baft Du ben Qppetit psriDs
rem, Ipri5! War pieHei9t bas Wits
taesmabI nidt gut2 3sbu &rousu BAT
ss sstoiiet. gisb mir mebr Riifeugslb.
lpiro es beiisr isiu. Sber pas bafi
9u? @sfdIt Dir Deiu S.im niat9
Ioaft Su cine 1yrau seieben, bic Din
sefaIIsn bat? Die in i9Dnsrsn SIei.
bern einbsrsebt9 Die einen Seibsnuns
terrod trGst, ipGbrenb meiner nut aIE
ebiffou iit9 Ruu, 10 fpri1 bual"
raber Grete!!"
Y9enus! Sd ienns bisf.s ni9tsid'
geuoe Qeusnen. Dime usbe.seuguna
bfps 70 DieI: yaber @rets!@ Sn's &c.
iiht tannit Du mir ia bod nift iaetn:
sd brau9e Did ni6t! Sd bin 9.i'
nsr iiberbriifig!@
SrmOs fiihIte, mi. bsr .3orn i6er
ibn 9eipalt bethm. Sn einsm 4iberl.
aug pirb ibm cine sanae IIutb Don
9lHfldsen in's 9eiitt qei6leuoert. gr
ipoIIts BEN Mprtfnpan Elm Gnbe Be,
reiten.
.Sisbit Su, Greie, biss 1T es. So
babe nihts Inherss g.tban, ala Elm
Stiid gratsu auf bem 2eIIsr 5uriidgs,
la1en, uub 5u tpsIhen beIeibteenben
Iusbriideu Gu Did, s!sit bdft bins
reibsn IoFen! 9a a6trtreibt gl.t5l1
Die Jrdu fiel i'm ms Mor!:
Der Rdlbsbrutsu, ia, Der aStBs
bruieu! Ribt ipabr, 10 ein tIeinfihsr,
einfa9er @runb9 Benn Du sSemdns
Dem .r5dbIH. ipslf siH aHffebsn i6
baraus se,na1t babe, iDiirbs Der Be-
treffenbe seiptb bic 5dnbel 5ufommens
f6lassn unb Did aud NOD bemitlsi.
ben. llnb Su tpiirbef unI9ufbsooIl bic
4ugtn berbreben. armer, frommer
0idrtprer, Du! Rur bag ih nit ioIs
dem aal5sbraten mebrmaIs ON Gage
bas @ersniissn babel Du finbsit irns
msr llriahe, Elm Gef9t 5u Idneib.n.
GinHdl IN bas 9tmb niGt gut eebiis
geIf. RatiirIi9 bin ih itpulb buran.
neil id min tn Der puB.rei @ass an=
hdrgen IoHe. Cir. anbermol III nen
DsineHt 5Sdsrsibtifd sin Bud in ben
Biinertdfttn sesebtn norSen, an feintn
gsDSbnliheu pfaB. Ratiirli6. neil i9
an Srbnuns unb R.iuIinteit ssn5bn.
BIN. mas in Deinsn @ugsn Elm. Siinbe
III, neil Du fisbsr IN llnprSauHg ers
itiden mS1teffl-
.Nber msine- Qitbe,@ bat Ormos
lino briidte bsibe 5anbe duf bic Do
rem. .Di.nsif,t seniist f9cn bisis aif.
meiner Giinbsu!-
.G9on ssnua9s FSbrt be 5rau nod,
Idntsr fort. % nsiui 81 bdb, Teint
Essstsss isst esa n Dts Mtg ssiI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-21

Spbto Y. Biutgamt
Reeetable Gomhoniie
getban hai. Sd TIT
iehr fGper an einsny
ptibliaen lIebeL. 50
totie niebersritenbt
Sdmerlen, mdr uns
reqeImdBis uno fpnnte
aeitfpeilis faum DOS
3immer curdidreiteit
Sd psr unfabia, met
ne Sousarbeit su psr'
rimien oosr mein
! Babp N pHegtn, 10
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-21
Die NOBLE @attin.

Mlona (bpm J5Ds suriid, srsdbs
ltnD): LINER 9abaiporratf mar
rilandmaI 10 tuapp.. baB mir ~ adj
Els sum Gamsrabeu an einsr sinsised
3isarrs ssrdu6t tabsn.1
@attin (sntriitsi): .saft,s m0Jli92
5offentIid bufi Du psnisIteHa ang.s
fang.H. Sstar9-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-21
Wstisl

Dsn % brtrsffen mas;--
ilnisrssiSneis s'a ab bonn Gri8dfi susa6sistf uns
on3 biefem GriiIbe mnffen nue RfcroeI bon
psrfbnIitem Gtgtnfbum. ipei6e BET BEN untet'
esifreten biHterieet fnb. tnnerbaIt eteths
gerfdurnib. bic Efdrber irrttbaIb bitftr
Sft ein5uicien, rirb ben uHtsr5sidntfeu
sptnaer. foI6e eefstIi6e E4rift einsuiftfen,
tYte fts nofbrsnbis firb. I'm fsirsn antcrnn an
aae fnsrisnsn. iper6r Elm snfereHe taben IN
GiaeHthunn. ireIhes i'm Hfffte bon esri urfers
sd6neteu iii iinb e1funt fcicrf bisrbon sictis
su rttrler rrb f1 bsrinerid5 5r cerbnIfer.
Gatirt GindnHnft. Chic, btsfen 81 zns TN
Darn @sIhbfsts. gfcrbfdber.
30. 80 cft eeffie gtrdtf. CINCINNATI. ctto.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-21
unt.t gadftfasu.

Elsa: sd Idss Dir. mtias 9ant'
III inan@mal sottpolI!S
paull: .Gsbrauht bod bisisHaus'
brud ni4t fir cine ate lrau, gotisca
Ia beg nas sia asuiucnsI'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-21
9it ararf5tit
1ititr 6ran
e6nsn sfibiAen asbic 6. @iab
bam's gesetable Gpiuppnnb-

rrisasten. 2. S,-ySa sanidhs 5snss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-21

RbAtH. srfdtrrrs. nit Esfsrsnstn. Fsc6,
suirnesn 1857 Eiasia ess., GssHtals. Sel.
Apen es2. 2i.R2.2S
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-21

7fnffnes Rab2ea, rsus snalii6 fpre.
bru, etHfn6 io4er felnen uno eriGtfer rIlf
Alnsern fefu. far lei6tt ednsarbsit. a1na
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-21
g,rIunat - @eibIid

Esaifoss rtnbefu gum asasH Hne Hm
br Der eansafbtti ca seiifn. Hsietfrstn
bericaef. slfbmi cafiep Gar. 2e27 QnolfeH
godb. SdbrasIe bsantlt bo9
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-30

for your consideration in the matter Of choice for mate? Remember to be as frank in your expressions of regard for him as. he is in his of regard for you frank, be courageous! Let man. look freely into your heart, and thus encour- aged he will open his to you. Then you will both have an opportunity to judge each other with reference to a lifelong union. It is the only way, and remember what rests you in this matter The destinies' of many women are involved.
 I don't say this in a spirit of levity, but I do wish Polk Hayes and Jane Mathers were out on the front steps in the moonlight after good supper that has made him comfortable, Jane to be attired in something soft that would float against his arm whether she wanted to or not. I believe it would easier for me- Be frank with Polk as to how much he asphyxiates me? I know better than to blow out the gas like that. No, Jane!
 But what is woman going to do when she is young and hearty and husky, with the blood running through her veins at two-forty rate, when her orchard is in bloom, the moclSing birds areN singing the night through and she is not really in love with anybody The loneliness does fill her heart full of the solution of love, and she has got to pour off some of it into some body's life. There is plenty of me to be both abstract and concrete at the same time, and I thought of Uncle Pc ter.
 |
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-30
CHAPTER V.
sweeter>lWhen anned?

SWSGESFT WI HSn I dNlGds
 Fl WONDER if men ever melt sud
 denly into little boys and try to.
 squir1n and run back to hide their
 heads in their mothers skirts It is an open secret that starchy. modern women often long to wilt back into droopy musk. roses that climb oyer gates and things, but. they don't let each other. When I feel mySelf get ting soluble I write it out to Jane, aIfd 1 get bracing cold wave of letter in reply. The one this morning was on the subject of love, or. at least, that is what Jane would have said it was on.
 She wrote
 Yes, it is gratifying to know that Mary Elizabeth is so happily engaged to the young teacher who has been in her work couraged by cur resolution at last to be her best self while in his presence, as she had not had the courage to do la st year. You see, Evelina? And also, you are right in your conclusion that there is not enough abstract 1cE> i1i this world of brotherhood and sisterhood; that the doctrine of di- vine love calls us to give more and more of it. We cannot give too much! But, also, considerations for the advancement of the world call for experiments by the illunlined along more defi- nite and concrete lines How old is this Mir Hayes on whom you have chosen to note the reactions of sisterly affection? Are you sure that he is not a fit subject
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-30
WANTED

A night fireman. Per manent position. Holmes & Edwards Silver Co.,, Seaview avenue. lzo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-30
To be continued.l

Receipts of the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions for the year ending Aug. 31, were $1,1O1, 1885.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-30

blew across my face, sweet with hay ing joined in the honeysuckle chorus. Nobody said a word for long time, and then I looked up and laughed into the deep, gray eyes looking tenderly down into mine With thrill real ized that there was one man in the world I could offer the chalice to and trust him to drink-moderate1y
 "Jamie,'' said in a voice as young as it used to be when I trailed at his heels, thank you for letting me be contrary and independent and pug zling. have been busy adyenturing with life in queer places and with peo- pie not lize-like us. Now I want little of real living and. to thinkzand feel. May I?'' t&
 'fYou may, dear!s' the Graz answered in a big, comfortable voice that was a beRediction in itself. q understood last night when you fold me that you wanted to come home alone. can trust Jasper with you, and I am going to sleep down at Nthe lodge room, right across the road here, so can hear you if you even think out Bud, No one shall worry you about it any more Now will you promise to be happy?''
 could not answer him, was Sc. .futl of deepness of peace. sjustslaidIny cheek against the sleeve of his queer old gray coat to show him what could not say. He let me do it and went on smoking without noticing me.
 Then, after little while, he began to tell me all about father and his death, thas had come so suddenly while he seemed as well as ever, and how he had worried about my probably not wanting to be left to him and that he wanted me to feel independent, but to please let him do all that I would to help me and not to feel that I was alone with nobody to love me, that he was, always there and would be forever and ever
 And he did stay so late that Jasper had to send him homei
 There is such thing as mans be ing q father, and mother and grown sister and brother and a college chum and a preacher of the gospel and a family physician to woman-with no possibility of being her husband eli ther. She wouldn't so drag such a man from his high estate as to think of such a worldly relation in connec- ton with him.
 I have certainly collected some pfle- nomena in the reaction of a weman's heart this day. Did you choose me wisely. for these experiments, Jane?
 It takes a woman of nerve to go to isn't sure she even knows what flint is when she sees it and might strike out spark without intending it at all.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-30

SPECIAL BOSTON FERNS
 19c EACH. JOHN RICK S SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-30
QUILTY's SCHOOL OF DANCING
 COLONIAL BALL ROOM Dancing Classes WfI1 Re Formed

Beginners Class, Thursday evening. Oct z, from to o'clock Dances taught, Waltz, One Step and Fox Trot, Terms: $2 for 4 lessons Thursday Evening Advanced Class, Oct. 7sSociaI dancing from to 12 o'clock with in struction on new dances. Admission, 35c. Private Beginners Glass; Friday evening, Oct. 8, from 8 to o'clock. Dances taught, Waltz. One Step and Fox Trot. Terms: $2 for lessons. Private Advanced Class, Friday even ing, Oct. 8. Social dancing from g to 12 o'clock with instruction on new dances. Admission, 50c.l High School Class, Friday afternoon, Oct. 8, from 5:15 to o'clock. Terms: I 50 for 4 lessons Children's Class. Saturday afternoon, Oct. g, at 2:3O. Terms: SIO for course.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-30
RHEUMATISM m
MEDICINE FREE

We want the name Of every person everywhere who is suffering with free sample bottle Of EilPs Rheumatic Remedy We don't care how long or how severe he has had it, as there are very few cases that have not yielded and been thoroughly cured with it It works at once. In twenty-four hours <4t skoDs fhc1pain. Don't take our word for .tt--test it at our expense. This la not a new untried thing. For twenty
 five years it has been regarded by nhvsicians as practically the only cer-
 +ain treatment, for this terrible dis
 over 10000 Testimonials Like These:
 MT. E. M. Ehlers, Secty. Grand Lodge of Mason of New York City writes matism for many years two doses etopped all pain ard one bottle cured
 M Mr. A. Goldman. Victoria, Texas. ~our medicine; am recommending 1t
 yerv highly It has done more. Ior me l rhs an anything have ever tried
 Marshall E. w Geraty. of 70 Man ho+tsn St. New York, says: T have Entered with rheumati5m for many years. have tried almost every known remedy but got no relief ortcore until took yours. In foAty-eight hours. 1 l was entirely cured ana Tree from all l Hilrs Rheumatic Remedy is sale
 at most drug stores at $1.oo per bot lie. One bottle generally effects q
 cor,rlete cure. Call or send for free
 sanple bottle and booklet at once.
 TShere is no greater service you cen ] nerforn for humanity than to tell any
 rheumatic sufferer about, this wonder l SssI preparatton.- Address; Hill Medt- cine CO, 11z East S4th St. New York.
 NGEN,rs. WANTED E1VERYwHERH | 130od Men Make $10 8 Day on Ouz | Preparations. WRITE NOW-A@K
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-30

Mayor Martin Behren of New Or leans was elected president of the League of American Municipalities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-30
LARGE SOFT SHE'LL CRABS soc dozen W. D. Cook & Son, 523 Water St.

British authorities at Kirkwa1l, Scotland;E held up gt1egsss wed ishst cam CT He1singborg, Port Arthur rex, for Aarhus, Denmark, with 8 cargo of cottonseed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-30

Farmer Want Ads. on9 Cent Woz0-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-19
Canadian Epress Co.
Now Fifty Years Old
I Asst month the Canadian Express

I Asst month the Canadian Express
l. Company, which operates on the
entire Grand Trunk system, celebrat-
ed its 50th anniversary, letters pat
ent being granted by the Federal
Government to the forwarding COM
pany of that name in February, 1865.
In reality the company is much older,
for, as the British-American Express,
1t was established In the early sos
and operated stage lines in winter
and steamboats, when water naviga-
tion was possible. Although the
Grand Trunk was the second railway
opened on this continent, the express
company now operating over its lines
is many years Older.
AS early as 1858 it opened a
branch office in Liverpool, and for
years it was the only American eX-
press company with offices in Great
Britain. Today it has branches in
many cities Of England and the Con
tinent. 1t serves 9676 miles of rail
way lines, including the entire sys-
tenn of the Grand Trunk, the Grand
Trunk Pacific, the Canadian govern
ment railways and the Central Yer
mont. Since October /, 1911, when
the late Charles H. Hays, who later
went down on the Titanic, left the
presidency of the company to become
chairman of It's board of directors,
the company has had for its head
John Pulen, formerly assistant
freight traffic manager of the Grand
Trunk system.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-19
Topping the Market for Swine

Is encouraging to buy them occasion
ally. as 1t shows that it can be done
here in the Northwest.
We have ideal conditions in the
Pacific Northwest for hograising and
should take advantage of these nat
uraf resources. 1t is a source of
qualification to note the increased
production of hogs during the past
five years. This is evidence that the
hog is coming into its own in this
section of the country.
No Danger of Oyer-Production.
Some producers fear an over-pro-
duction of hogs, but this is an i'm
possibility. Consumption is increas-
ing far more rapidly than production.
We imported from rs to 80 per cent
of the hogs and hog products used
In the Northwest from the Middle
West up to two or three years ago;
millions of dollars were returned 70
the Middle West in payment for these
products, but there are no hogs be
ing shipped in from the Middle West
at present, and receipts OF hog prod
ucts are being steadily reduced. This
means great deal to the North
west. as the money paid for hogs is
returned to the producers here and
put into circulation. The markets Oi
the world are now at our door. Since
the opening Of the Panama Canal ii
Is now possible to ship hog products
to the Southern and Atlantic Coast
states and also to Europe; the out
let is unlimited. We can ship hog
products from Portland to Charles
ton, S. c., cheaper than the same
products can be shipped from St
Joseph, Mo.
Market Your Hogs Alive.
1t has been the custom for some
producers, especially those in terri
tory adjacent to some of the larger
cities of the Northwest, to kill theiI
hogs on the ranch and ship them in
dressed to the butchers. or, as in
Portland, to the Front street commits
sion merchants. If the farmer would
only stop to figure, he would readily
see that he is losing money by do
ing this. In warm weather he runs
the risk of having the meat sour to
such an extent that it is total OF
partial loss; then, too, when the mar.
ket is overstocked with dressed hogs
the butchers and commission men
have no facilities for holding or pack
ing them and the price will drop
from so cents to $50 per ewt. in
one day, causing heavy loss to the
producer. Declines in the live hog
market rarely are over rs cents per
cwt. in one day and the usual decline
in price is 5 to 10 cents per cwt.
The Three Essentials.
Please remember these three es,
sentials in your endeavor to top the
market: Raise purebreds, finish
your hogs and ship them alive to the
open market.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-03

Compound to me and tried it at once
and found much relief. After that I
had no pains at all and could do my
homework and shopping the same
as always. For years / have praised
Lydia z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound for what il has done for me,
and shall always recommend IL as q wo-
mans friend. You are at liberty to use
my letter in any way. - Mrs. THOMSON,
$40 w. Russell St, Philadelphia, Pa.
Change Of life is one of the most
critical periods Of q woman's existence.
Women everywhere should remember
that there Il no other remedy known to
carry women 20 successfully through
this trying period as Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
IL you want special advice
write 20 Lydia Il. PinIkham Med
tcine Co. (confidential) }, Lynn,
Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by q woman
and held In strict confidence.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-03
s O @ / e 7 "

nouncement cards had been sent stat
ing that sheets and pillow cases
were In order. Accordingly an ap.
reared in correct ghost garb. several
weird masks being interspersed here
and there. #@
The stage had been very effective.
ly decorated In most approved HaIlow.
cen style under the direction OF Mrs.
w H. Grote and Miss K. omnianney,
while in the dim-lit hall Miss X. Wood
presided over the witches cauldron
from which lurid green flames we're
emitted, well contrasted by the bright
red glow apparently burning from the
logs beneath.
All gathering around the fire. num-.
Der Of ghost stories" were told by va
rious members and guests. after which
new members were initiated into the
mysteries OF 0udom. Various games
and tests of skill were also participant.
ed in.
A peanut race between the presid.
ing judges Of the two local benches
caused much mirth and excitement,
II is not quite clear. however, to whom
the honors went.
Dancing and refreshments rounded
on very enjoyable evening. the nov.
city and informaiity OF the affair lend.
ing greatly to its success. ,....4
-
DeveriILLee. y
The following cards have been
issued:
Mrs. Sarah Benson DeveriIl requests
the honor of your presence at the mar.
rage OF Miss Barbara Ella Lee to Mr..
Edward Gervas Deyerill on Sunday
morning. November II. 1915. at 1880
o'clock. Hanalei.
"Spooksr at MAXWELL. q
Mrs. B. d. Baldwin and Mr.. and Mrs
Douglas Baldwin gave delightful
small Halloween party at their Maka,<
we'll home Saturday evening. There
we're eight tmarried) couples present,
and all enjoyed the occasion i'm
mensely.
wedding at MAXWELL.
The wedding of VIM. Wolf, super.
intendent of the Laval cannery, and
Miss Helen Bryant will take place at
the residence of the brides parents,
Saturday evening.
Afternoon Halloween.
Mrs. N. H. Browne gave Hallow.
e,en party at her MakaWeli home Sat
urday afternoon. which was attended
and much enjoyed Byaaa number oil
ladies of the neighborhood,
An Engagement. g
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kfuse of Kekaha
have announced the engagement OF |
heir niece, Helen A. Gardner Of ka.
aheo, to George Wramp OF Kekaha. ~