davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-24
ANNOYING.

A certain English lord mayor who was
often breezily unconventional in his
speech was presiding at a dinner one
evening, and as the second course was
being served he suddenly jumped to his
feet and exclaimed:
"D-n it, gentlemen, we neglected 10
say grace l"-Bostou Transcript
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-24
Gloom Dispe11ers
APPROPRIATE MOURNING.

With face that vainly endeavored to
appear mournful, and eyes that vainly
stroye TO produce Il respectable flow of
tears, Patrick Murphy O'Dolan strolled
into drv goods store.
Il want Yer to tell me-" he murmured,
''phwat the custom is for tn wearin' "
mournin'."
Well" mused the assistant "of course
it varies. II it's a less near relative, q
band of black on the sleeve or hat; or,
if it's friend, just a black tie"
For some moments Patrick Murphy
O'Dolan considered.
Well he whispered at length, give
me shoe lace. It's me wife's mother x
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-24

No one who is familiar with the. facts
will minimize the benefits to be derived
from cooperative action Increased
wages, reduction in hours of labor, bet.
ter sanitation in workshops, and more
equitable legislation are shown every
where as the results of united effort.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-24
Q. E. D.

Adams gave one rib and got a wife.
Robert Kirton of Pittsburg, back from
the front, lost seven ribs and then mar
ried his Red Cross nurse. This shows
the increased cost of living.-New York
Evening World.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-24
TEMPORARY OBSTACLE.

Doubtful Tenant: This house would
SUIT but ! don't like that bcastly factory
opposite"
AGENTS War Time Representative:
20, that's only new gunpowdcr works.
IL may blow up any minute"
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-24

The success of any organization de-
pends on the loyalty and activity OF
its membership. Especially is this true
of labor organizations. The most pow
erful and effective are those in which
the largest per cent of members are
Jealous of good works"
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-24
so, THEREl

Mr.. Flatbush-So you want TO vote, do
your
Mrs. Flatbush-Ycs; / do.
Want to have your own way, / sup
pose"
"I certainly do"
But II you had 4 vote you couldn't
always have your own way, you know"
Then I wouldn't votc."-Yonkers
Statesman.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-24
PROVING HIM WRONG.

From your bumps I should say you
are very quarrelsome fellow
well you're n liar, see e'-and II You
say it again I'll smash yer jaw
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-24

Getting married is like changing from
tho dizzing whirl of an overland limited
and sitting down in local" prepared
for long, slow journey, full of jol,s
and Jars
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-24
A POSER FOR PAPA.

Willie: Did you say, papa, that God
can do everythingy
Papa: Sure He can, Willie. Whyf
Willie: Well, if He was elected Pres
ident on the Democratic ticket, could He
please Mr.. Rooseveltr
Papa: Why, ccrt-er-er-that is
Say, Willie, how many times have told
you not to bother me when am reading.
Now, then, run along.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-03
SCRAP IRON 70 JAPAN
NDANA ROOT 70 FIJI

Exports Of Hawaii 70 foreign couni
tries during August aggregated 81, a25
IN value. Coffee canned fruits and
scrap iron were the principal cOmmods
titles. M 10 sfss ID
sGreea coffee exported was 1920
pounds, valued at $6sO5, of which the
Philippine Islands took $5700s worth.
Canned fruits were valued at &i5, sos,
Canada, with Sl4,120, taking nearly all.
An interesting item was $6l2 worth of
roots, herbs and barksy 1907 worth, GO
ing to British 0ceania. This was large.
ly ava root, shipped from Honoiplu In
large quantities 10 Fiji for the making
of kava H0ofs, horns and horn tips,
exported TO japan, were valued az 1882,
md betting and hose to Japan, 1915
Scrap iron aggregated 207 tons, val,
ned ut 1880, or almost seventeen dol,
lars a tom SeptembeT's exports of
scrap iron exceeded 1900 tone. Honey
exported during August was valued at
$746. Foreign merchandise re,exported
was valued at 1870. x
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-03

COALITION GOVERNMENT
TO BE FORMED AT ATHENS

lAs.ocIa..d frs.a y F,a.raI wIrslss..,

tAnsocieusd fress ~ fodefh Wifelesn.b
= THENS, October liking Con.
"a stantine, who has been standing
at the parting Of the why's for
30 long, at last has made up his mind
and win notify the entente powers Of
his decision this morning. Such mt
least was the statement made by men
close to his majesty late slast night,
following q series Of conferences be-
tween the ruler and number Of his
cabinet officers
II was also declared by the same
friends Of the king that he had decided
to reorganize the cabinet and IL pos
governments at once. II is understood
that VeHizelos the former premier Of
Greece, and the leader of the pro-allies
party win be offered portfolio in the,
new government il he Indicates that he
win accept one.
Means Joining Allies
The report from circles close to the
king that Constantine has decided TO
call upon Venizelos TO assist in the
formation Of the new cabinet Is be-
lieved to be positive Indication that
the Greek ruler intends 70 enter the var
In behalf Of the Allied powers. ~
The growth Of the revolutionary
party throughout Greece is continuing
steadily. Last night one Of the local
organs Of that pnrty issned q proclama.
ton signed byyidhiN eneelcs, anncune-
ing that a trumvirate has been formed,
with Venizelos and former Minister Of
Marine, Admiral p. Coundouriotis, at
one time commanderin-ehief of the
Greek navy, and General yPanyotis
Denglis, former minister of-war, as the
three members. ttF li8k4-f
An three men are enormously popu-
lar with the people Of Greece. The
Epos, formerly stanch supporter Of
the Royalisto party, has newer had any
thing but praise for any one Of the trio.
Admired Coundouriotis won fame for
himself and his service by twice de-
feating the Turks in the Balkan war,
and General Denglis was chief Of staff
Of the Greek army during that struggle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-03
liner IAD[IPHlL
MAKESP()RT SAFELY
Cargo Shoulders and Passen-
GERS frightened As Result
60 4 of gre At sea

.
PHILADEtPHTA, october siLAwith
her cargo shouldsrins, aud her passen.
gers still frightened At the nearness TO
death BY Gre at sea, the liner Phila7
delphia, steamed up the Delaware river
TO her dock ia this city yesterday.
.Tfie flames broke out in her mold,
when the Philhdslphia was more than
500 miles out. last Thursday. She had
GAG first class and steerage passengers
on board when The alarm was sounded,
and they could not be prevented from
learning Of the peril in which the ship
was placed.
The flames started in the dining
room Of the steerage department, fore,
ing the ship = officers 70 remove the
passengers from their berths in that
part Of the ship.
The cargo was flooded Immediately
and the crew put to work lighting the
flames. The Are was gotten under con-
troll after a stubborn struggle, but the
smoke was still curling from her
hafches as the ship came up the river
! No cause for the FIRE has been dis
covered a. yet, but a careful investi-
cation win be made.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-03
another GREAT
company FORMED

lA..oeia,sa PRES, y rsdsral wIf.isi..j

tAe1uciAted Press by Federal WifelessD
WASHINGTON, octobts Szaf6s o.
gahlzkti0i OF 4 biR yohinsses Aasriesli
Exckanas Company ana shipping con.
,serns has been srncanssd hsre.s TAs
consern proposes to iaadenate gen.
erai mercautfle trade betHeea the Onis
ted States and Chines6l ports.
The ,conpang n; heedpd By Clarence
J. OWNS, who il the loanaRina vditof
Of TIM, southern Commereial Congress-
and m authority on s6nthern's oondi.
tons and Export trade issI tia3i
II is nndeTafoed that the corporation
intends 10 establish reanlhF paiIines
between 0ulf ports, tho Pacific and
south Atlantic ports, connsetine with
the rortland feet plying 10 the Chr
nese ffcaty ports The Chinese eorrg-
pondepteof thelcompnny a TO be Kai
Flu shah former minister Of China -
this eOunfry. 40 tt4ltf y, 4Hirs a
This b the second link between the
unitBd Htntes ahdNthe Oriental repuhs
lie 10 be annsuncadt within farfyseiolIt
hours Saturday night dispatches from
Picking reported THAI tho Picking gov
eminent had formally elosEd a deal
with 81. Peal arm, Tor the constfiio,
tionlof 1000 miles Of railr0ads in Chinyl.
This last deal, II il understood, ~ 20
be lnansed by the ,Amefican sInterna,
itionni Corporations. (,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-03
SENTIMENT
. CHANGES SWIFTLY

The whole situation in Greece has
undergone a complete change since
the entry of Rumania into the
wWr. Even such papers as the
Epos, stauchest Of the f6yallst Jour
nails, and firm supporter ofithe policy
Of King Constantine in the past, have
Of late been printing appeals TO the
government to cast the nations lot
with the Entente Allies as soon as pos
sible, trusting to the, good faith Of the
powers 10 protect the integrity of
Greece after the struggle ends.
The formation of a national cabinet
throws out of Office the cabinet which
came into. power September l6, made
up Of the following officers.--P President
Of the Council, War Minister, and FL
nance Minister -Nikolas Kalogeropou.
los. &
Minister Of Marine-Rear Admiral
A. Damianos.
Minister of Interior-Loucas ROufas.
Minister Of Foreign Affairs--Alex-
andre. Carapanos. -.
Minister Of JustieeTM. Vokotopou.
los. r
Minister Of Public Instruction--M.
Kanaris. ~.
Minister Of commandments
sandre Kaftandjoglou. l p
Minister Of National Economy-M.
Bassias.
Cabinst Handicapped
banThe Kalogeropoulos cabinet assumed
power under The same conditions as
surrounded that of its predecessor and
has been merely service cabinet.
The new Premier, M. Kalogeropoulos,
Is considered one Of the most clever
lawyers in Greece, and has received the
degree Of doctor Of laws from the Uni.
versity Of Paris. He lived for long
time IN France, and had close relations
with Great Britain. f3GYt
M. Kalogeropoulos was Minister Of
Finance for a brief time inl904 and
1908, and was Minister Of the Interior
in the pheotokis Cabinet Of 1908 aud
1909. The new premier is friendly TO
former Premier Yenizelos, although he
Is not an active partisan of the Ven,
izelist policy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-03
A|||E.E|||RglB.


= tA,,e''e,,e f1s'' y tsps.s. W'r'''''l
8 LONG BRANCH, New Jersey, Oetos
Der q4aMany tohtratnlStoty telsnra,hh
al MESA o. ~ sbsd 81 .,as.t ,V,l.o,
i, 4. ~. IS 4, ' ~
yes.erosy ho''ovlp ~ speecn 81 ''a'T
frday % large hes been the pressure
81 public sentimtnf indicated "a these
asss.ss 80 thaf ~ w. lIsshsn,ra Ia,
NOM n q y A = w;il5[ III, fSlIdw tRe
5 so NJ Z ne ~ lii address Il nby Fl.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-03
CHINESE IRAFF|CS
OPENLY NOPIUM


4 United States MARSHAL Smiddy yes
terday' broke up q perfectly open and
abDve-board business, which had been
run for some time less than two hun
dTed yards from the railroad station
IN Waianae. The minor fact that he
was dealing with opium apparently had
not affected the station Of Mok Sang,
the Chinese, who b the alleged propfie:
tor Of the plaee. The fnformer with
whom Smiddy was working had no din.
Guilty IN making a purchase Of fifty
cents worth n the drug, which vas
given to him IN tin top to q soda
water bottle. Nok Sung was promptly
arrested and his store searched by the
marshal, who Found 400 worth OF the
poppy juice In a dfawefof a plain deal
table standing ia full view Of the open
door and window.
ST canhot Imagine how the local au-
tHorities could have failed for 80 long
to know what Nok Sang was doing, I,
said Smiddy yesterday IN speaking Of
the affair. For three DAYS have
had the place watched, but We have
Accumulated d fine lot Of evidence
against the mani Yesterday morning
early 7 was fold that tile time was
ripe and left town in time TO get down
there about eleven . 'cl0ek. TEwatche6
for willie and saw Mob Sang doing
a perfectly open retail business in
opium. He was selling the staff ID
twenty-five and fiftysccnt lots, usinp
tops Of sodawatef bottles as contAinsrs
At the present price OF opium one gets
Snis as'spinchi'of The dug for hall
4 dollar. h,sB
"Aftsr watshing o Bit, sent the in
former to buy sOme Of the drug, which
he aid without any trouble a. ALL Nc
questions were asked by Mok Sang
who apparently believed HIMSELF per
feetly secure, t.ssgs u. + 3
"As soon az the informer was out
of the way / arrested the man and
searched his place. The opium, ave
iixesael tins; Of IL, together with a horn
partly filed, was fonhd in the drawer
Of a. deal, table sitting in the middle
Of the onter room No attempt had
been made to conceal Il. .3t Z
After gping over the place cure
fully for more az the STUFF. and fading
none, We brought Mok Sang to Hone
lulu,, and he Was released under $1,000
bond shortly sfterward.l'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-03
MAUl 4BllND PI6HER'
FINED nEAvf AMOUNT

z Judge n. E. PalaRiko Of HanG ZAP,
.parently belieses i'm making Illicit sell.
'eFs Of liquor pay hyaeily Con bseaking
the law when discovered, % sAiRsl shown
BY q sentences he administered TO
Edoue, a Japanese eontractor and
btorekeeper Of that district, the first
OF this wssk, saya Friday > Maui News
,of Wailuku. The, police had secured
sufficient eyidenue "a warrant the eDns
.yietion OF the,J apanese, and the magis-
trate fined him $50 and costs of conr't,
which amounted 10 three dollars and
fifty eeuts Thh Is aSsepeTer sentences
than is often given 10 opium dealers.
Sheriff elem Crowen went 70 sHsla to
aid in prosecuting Edoutf y VI dlA1 II
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-03

( James p. Clarke, who defeated sena-
tor Pomerene Of Ohio in the struggle
for the presidency pro tenn. of the
senate in December 1915, was born in
Yazoo county, Mississippi, August Is,
1854. His father was Walter Clarke,
D civil engineer and planter. The son
was educated principally in Mississippi,
but also in Alabama and Virginia;
was graduated from the law depart
ment Of the University Of Virginia
and went to Helena, Arkansas. in 1873.
He was elected to the Legislature In
1886 and to the State senate in 1883.
In 1900 he was chosen attorney gem
eral. In 1894 was elected governor,
and in 1896 started in the race for the
United States senate against Senator
Jones, but withdrew before the race
was finished f
/ He was elected to the United States
senate in 1908, winning the Demo
cratic primaries Of the State by a big
majority. 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-03
HUGHES RETURNS HOME
| FROM LONG CAMPAIGN
Republican Candidate For Presi-
dency Pleased With Results

| = . y . aIt . +. .
NEW YORK, october g--Charlsa
Evans Hughes, Republican candidatc
for the presidency, returned to his
headquarters here yesterday, after his
tour fhroughout the Middle West. He
conferred with Chairman wilcox Of the
Republican National Committee on the
future plans of campaign. Later he an
bounced that he would begin his third
trip Of the campaign, October Q, and
probably will 20 rs far as Nebraska.
In statement made TO newspaper
men he said that he was well satisfied
with the progress that has been made
lin the campaign to date.
81 am more than gratified with the
reception have been given by the
people wherever j have been, = be said,
4 sand am pleased with the progress We
have made 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-03
zHPEIINS OPERATE !.
ALONG ENGLISH COAST
One Aerial Monster Is Reported
To Have Beer Dropped 70
t4Nn 4 &11l q t4

Z MEASUREMENT E@~-- ~ ES~NlAA WA~tr'l'B :.
Z L0ED0N, October l1,e.A number OF
hostile Nrships terossedl the North. Sea
and attaelted the east .cpazt Of Enelana
last night bstwsen nine o clock I and
midniRhts ef .8 a;f59 tdt sisf&
Al soon as they reached The coast
they began bombing operations. partje,
ulafly nom the coast. Some Of the Yep,
pelihs appeared ia the vicinity % Tsoa9
don, whore q large number Of anti4airi
craft guns were in action.
One of these aerial monsters was re,
ported to have been seen dropping in
flames TO the north OF this city. 3 z
by the raid, which Is sim in progress
as This is written, has been made BY
the war Office. "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-03
SUNSHINE AND COMMONS SENSE.

Don't doctor your blood for rl1ennia.'
tism. Use an external application of
Chamberlain's4 Pain. Balm. In a few
days ID will get you up and out into the
sunshine, then nature will restoTe the
rich red blood to your veinsi aud soon
lid the system OF this troublesome dis
ease, For sale by oil dealers. Benson,
Smith 4 Co, Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-03
NEW JAPANESE ENVOY s.!t
ARRIVES IN SEATTLE
tAsociatsd Press By Federal wirsissE.l

SEATTLE, October 2--Baron Sato,
the recently appointed ambassador TO
the United States from japan, reached
this city yesterday on board the liner
Yokohama Marh. He viii remain here
for few days, after which he win
proceed direct to WashiPgySBs,. NJ
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-03
STUDY or TRADE BEGUN

WARRINGTON; October 2-AThe de.
partment Of commerce has sent special
agents to the Danish West Indies to-
inyestigate the trade Possibilities Of.
those islands. The agents later will
visit Cuba and South America 10 order
TO report upon conditions there and
the best methods of gaining more Of
the trade of those eountriess
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-03
FLOOR OF CHURCH DROPS
OUT DURING DEDICATION
tA.soeialsa Press BY Federal wirslsss.J

/ JOHNSON CITY, New York, octo;
Der 2-During the dedicatory services
in the new First Presbyterian Church
here, yesterday morning, the floor Of
the structure dropped out, throwing
about $50 worshippers into the base
ment, eighteen feet below. All were
more or less injured, ten Of them
seriously. An investigation of the nc
I! ident win be held
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-03
BILL FOR PLEBECITE
PASSES N COPENHAGEN
Danish Government win Submit
Sale Of Indies TO People
tAssoeiatea Press " FEDERAL wifslsss)

I NAB5OVIHteN NHo7S y NvupHHh W1HpI'.'J N
/ COPENHAGEN, October 2 Both
houses Of the Danish parliament have
passed the bin providing for a plebi-l
settle on the question Of the sale Of the.
Danish West Indies to the governments
ofthe United States. 80
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-03
FAMOUS cARTooNisT
r. OF CHICAGO MARRIED
fAssocialsd Prsss By FEDERAL wifsisls.j

CHICAGO, October John rinney
Mccuteheon, the, famous cartoonist,
and Evelyn shaw, daughter Of Howard
Van Doren Shaw of the fashionable
colony at Lake Forest, Illinois, were
married here Last Saturday night.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-03
GNATORFRONARKANSAS
IS DEAD in LITTLE ROCK
He Once Served As President Pro
Tenn Of Senate

tAssociatsd Press BY Federal wifsisssa
LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, October 2
Senator Clarke, who was for time
president pro tenn. of the United States
senate in 1915, died at HIS home here
yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-03
MAN N!LI ADV|NlE I ]
BUT NOT SPR|IOALLY
This Is Opinion o. lauofe, Great
Hindu Poet

X .l-,,..,,<. n. 49, =. y ! o.sei ~
~ VI ~
;i !, pr e adtlIs' es'feFAitlfs. ~
'vne pt',.el 4'a.ys| y o1let1 eiPihzR
ege me. .I,..' ~, ~. .lttl - inc
4. w, t.,eI. tRtch 'fpl4 HIt yfstefoaJ
80 ,.,,..l.e ~. IA. W, ssS,., !,
~ .,.r'A'Yf ~" t't[tn 70 the loee.
f ,a ~, y speke 20 - p10sgssz q
l n I. .ne g. =, ~. .1:.'. f N re-
|ssaN sEeat pytioa p.l.,,lslly he y.
49,: s - see'p esysf ssfs'ep lsp'nF
~. ~. y.e.lK !, b. 4,
'Iths great. trouble "A Japan, z said
,"s M, Ros 'as y t,sss'oas,
neYef 9Yrt NV thon4nf 81 the. yoesg
~ ~ s.,es,, ~. 2 Nv, INV ~, Y
49, -, ~ e. ~. ~ say ~. 70 w y
49,, 2s' va W. s'''.' ,'''',. et'ehnmens.i
I, -. I, I. ~ ~ y 3, y,
i.,,,.., - 4. = n y ~ -.
4 = q! 49, II .>a'' y 81.
=, 4, -, ls ~
=, 4. ~ ~ ~ ~ '''r,''''- =,
|. Y, e,r,t. Z. !, - y, , s,.ele
'.een.n, h'Renuiu youfshg ~ :,
y. " =
y, 49,, ,' 80 !
ettstrtn, h4Npo cchooinouse
yesspt kepNe, Isrlk- kanse,l SoshaasA-
Aet,'y 81 ,, ksaa,
v N!peYeentn, halaWa 1ocngoinouse---J.
= trt9pA1l, y. ~. hhai, sol ruler.
Z, hHsesiesp, =, ru no. vou5tnouss :,
~. 1,qfhneheiie, WIN. "a. haai, henfy
H nNnliko.
SNentyiirst, karnaksksi Schoolh sel:,
lian Hee. ~ sss
\ q NNeAtyrsecond, kalupapa Store.
1-II ffn M, John ik,4 bnea, q. y.
Nn1cimento. An = le
4lrN[N uisulct, oanu
Y k,t'ITst, f.ilinetalnnfp School Kaimu-
lli-4A fofqne' ~. H0lu,, David Martin,
4amuoI 3. Ntadc. he OH
Second, Kalakaua Avenue and Kalia
Road Carl A. Widemann, John Kaimi,
Duke X. Kahanamoku.
Third. Rnnahou and wilder Ave-
|'nuA Manuel ,Leal. Robert Kamakaea,
MARX i, Hauafailidda,.. ,-s
/ 4. Fourth. q fesaumolgu ana Wilder
4 vnnnn 49, N I, 1. fsl.iohn & Inh n
Ia X \ c,,sHi 6ri,rIo, ~ M. Kns,I,aehl /.
/ Z, Flffl5 !. .161r1s aana,e.- V,lliH,u, wal.
s,.,' Z, a Ian.l 81 IS. IIcs.rev phcm.. & n
Isva.re, \. a " 81 "a . a !. s,,..-s rs
L !, air5S 3 anntR .na Rawa,. 4. <
s,,ss}s aclcmnr Hr5afsSo TSorss
- 49,, vsatar II mali Y - N
/ S1yss,,,h NJ Farnai,,. t,,;iS;nas.
-. ~ ". ~ - p.s,...... ~
Z, - - ~ 800 = n = = X
*, - =. 3. y NJ u, ~ y 81 I, y. " =
entg nha M Ss9.,,. = 't,.ls
T T:lIss nsnly - "ip's psA - =,
D1aponu. u.
Nanpn, DsIs.Anih ~ =. cit oyrects-
Glaus =. Rppef'h 4pla'ff VPtu1''pi'
harry SneI " p.... u, !, !.
Ientn, Nnuanu ana bates--Onarieu
2. ,We'eht, saclh.ho y. s'ou<1 'oosO'noh :
ia -, a.sl ~ 80.
Edeyehu vhimnnhio Senoothouse
yonn =. ha .I W. = ahl lt''ii, 'onn
z. Z, Aah ,l. :, Z.
| IWeItn, Near rnhcnp1wa S.Iess'
vye - L L.1e y res $3.50 ssn q G,sr ,I z
y kanalepnna, hermann v, Lemke.
fiIsn Dis.tics vanu =.
y $3.50, fss't - 80 S' r %1 us.i NJ
urSgson 1872 - VI VI, "a,n'.' n
go s, r..sas rs IN IaSu -
Ssh;. W. a. fa,,s,, =, x :. y Tal..,.,,,
!. sam,,.l a Eahsls' i K Psisss ~ M M
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-03
Piles. CURED M 8 70 a 0llS

PAzo ObNIMHhT ie guaranteed TO
caro blind, bisedina. itching or pso-
tfuding PILES 'ina6 10 ~ days or
money refunded. y Manufactured by
the PARIS MEDICINE co. 81. Louis,
w.. IS. A..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-03
'LEs DARCY pEFEAIs CHIP

Z SYDNEY, New South Wales, Octo.
berf 2---Lss Darcy khoehed out George
Chip In the ninth round Of their fight
here Saturday night. ~ ~
The Washington herald., 1916-01-31
February Sale of Brass Beds
10 to 20 Per Cent Below Regular Prices

February efoundt
bright and Roman gold
hreequa randi eszes
dhom$ $sss 0oeeh
asked Of
rsss $500 0to$ Hair
~
The Washington herald., 1916-01-31
Annual February Sale OF Furniture, Rugs and Beds
BEGINS THIS MONDAY MORNING
The Prices Are From, 10 to 40
Per Cent Below Regular

Period Furniture demanded by every whether
petey furnishing the home securing odd single piece and
there many different periods represented from the simple
Colonial the elaborate French designs that stock broadly
representative of all that is best
Plentiful selections Of Furniture in the various periods of the
6h 18th and 18th centuries will be found here satisfying alike
critic and Each designer and maker has eneavoed
pass the other with the result that stkng handsome and worthy
effects are here
Our buyer realized early the price advances which would
they have the past few weeks and alert and touch
with all the great Furniture manufacturers and thus secured many
of the most interesting and worthy furniture values brought
this store
There Is Furniture Here for the Average and the Better
American Homes Genuine Quality and Construction Exactly
Represented Every Respect and Certainly Lower Priced and Bet
ter Value: than that Furniture Constantly Offered with Price
the Only Attraction -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-12
Equal Suffrage League

The Gardiner Equal Suffrage League
is holding a very Interesting display
of pictures, posters, maps. etc. on the
subject Of Equal Suffrage. The dis
play is being held at Christ church
Parish house from to 5 each after
noon. If you have not attended you
will be repaid by 50 doing. There is
no admission fee charged. Miss Eleanor
Lewis has the affair in charge and is
assisted by Misses Eleanor Danforth,
Blanche Libby and Gladys Hyde. Tea is
served from to 5. Miss Alice Barstow
poured on Thursday and Miss Jane
Cook is to on Friday. Today IS the last
day of the exhibition. The picture gal
lery is large and contains many faces
of national repute in the cause. Plac-
ards and maps show the giant stride
made in recent years. unique fea-
ture Of the exhibit is a doll, CARRIED as
a suffragist, bearing Il plank to be add
ed to the Republican and the Demo-
cratic platform. The league has ar
ranged for Mrs. Hugheston of the
National Suffrage Association to ad-
dress them Saturday evening at the
Parish house. Every ocdy invited to at
tend