davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1916-12-20
Lakeland Golf
Course To Get
Much Publicity
In Northern Papers

Mrs Maud Littlefield Ballard,
newspaper woman of much note, was
yisitor to Lakeland yesterday, ana
was shown ever the grounds oil tne
Lakeland Golf Course. Mrs. Bali
lord who is an eminent authority
On such matters, pronounced the
oourse ideal in location and con-
struction. and was enthusiastic IN
her commendation of its oeautie'
and advantages. -
Mrs Ballard is spending the
v;nter in Florida as representative
os oono of the leading newspapers oi
H. United States, including such
.o,,rnals as the New York Herald
the Brooklyn EAGLE, the Pnilauei
asio 7 adeer. Chicago Tribune, etc.
Sno ;s writing special articles TOT
those papers, descriptive OF the au-
..os of the West Coast, whlch
sho declares are greater than tnose
iof the East Coast, only lacking ~
~ nroner exploitation 1t is part OF her
l.,;os,on to bring the West ooas''
..rouob proper publicity, into it-
Omn and the Lakeland Golf course !.
3 I'll, come in for its share OF 'n''
publicity, o,ord Course
will be included in the spec'ai a. :.
i .,a,a. - Of Mrs. Baillard's appearing II
.hn.o great newspapers, Will meai
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1916-12-20

auto bus line is likely to
He'd between Fort Myers and
lassa, which will doubtless
|opular, as it traverses the
@cGregor Boulevard, one OF
e show roads" in Flrida.
is a twelve-passenger auto,
y J. E. Register, of Fay
N. c., and lately brought
Mrs. Register and their lit
Pter from their home to this
be long trip was compassed
difficulty and proved very
Fort Myers Correspond
Tampa Tribune. Mr.. Reg
brother Of Mr.. H. H. Reg
this city.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1916-12-20

ight about 8 o'clock, a ne
prt Lusky, was caught in
y with $400 worth of dia-
had stolen from Mr.. Ba-
has apartments at the home
Huy Toph. The negro was
to the Toph residence yes
a local contractor to clean
of the debris made by the
3 there, and while no one
Ie room he riffled the vest
Mr.. Baley's suit, in which
lmond ring and stick pin.
returned from a fishing
] two o'clock yesterday af-
Ind on entering the room
valuableS gone, ana I'M
notified the police depart
Although the negro had
Aree hours start, the police
on his trail, and the
police being notified, soon
n the tolls. The negro was
ldge Thompson's court this
and placed under $1,000
wait the next session of the
burt on a charge of grand
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1916-12-20
PLANS BEING
&C COMPLETED If FOR
COMMUNITY
CHRISTMAS Tree

At meeting of those interested
in the Woman's Club Community
Christmas Tree, held last night, ar
|rangements for same were discussed
and matters gotten in proper trim.
Contributions totaling $107 were
reported, the Order of Railway Con-
ductors having turned in a donation
Iof $25 in addition to those organi-
cations already heard from, and
whose donations have been reported.
Some other organizations from
which contributions are expected re-
main to be heard from.
Five hundred pounds of nice can
dies have been ordered for the oc-
casion, and this will be placed in
1900 bags, which the ladies are now
busily engaged in making. A suff1-
cient number of oranges have been
donated to give one to each child in
addition to the candy.
To assist Santa Claus in the dis
tribution, the following gentlemen
were selected as "pages:" DR.. w. S.
Irwin, w. L. King, w. T. Sammon,
DR.. H. WI. Watson, DR.. Earl Pol
lock, B. S. Franklin, Clyde Tram
nell, Talmadge Haynes, H. L.
Swatts, R. E. Lufsey, J.. NJ. Jer-
kins and w. T. McIlwaine,
The speakers for the occasion sc
far as designated, are H. J. Drane
for the Elks; Epps Tucker, Jr., fol
the Wpodmen; C. G.. Trammell, fol
the Masons; j. r. Boulware, for the
X. of P; L. E. Ellis, for the Ode
Fellows; o. M. Eaton for the 0. R
c.; and Mayor Cox for the city. This
addresses will for the most part con
sist merely OF a brief word of greet
Iing in behalf of the organization!
represented, as any extended speech
making would, of course, be insult
ed to the occasion.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1916-12-20

much to Lakeland, as the city will
be brought to the attention, in the
most forcible and attractive manner,
or the most desirable class of tour
lists and winter pleasure seekers,
who will thus be induced to visit
this city, whereas they otherwise
might never care to do SO.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1916-12-20

u. F. Hallam, president; Mrs.
Knudsen, secretary and treas
the w. F. Hallam Co., and
party of northern investors
rive tonight from Washing
C.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1916-12-20

George Peterkin goes to Bar
afternoon to be present at
'riage of Miss Esther Mae
!, Of that place to Mr.. Eu-
tr, of Plant City. This even
bride and groom, accom-
by Mr.. and Mrs. Peterkin,
Tor to Tampa, where they
BY a wedding supper.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1916-12-20

Maggie Hanna, R. NJ, went
o Bowling Green today to
re of an operation case. Miss
has been quite busy of late,
iust returned from Fort Meade,
|he had an operation case.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1916-12-20

bnd Mrs. j. w. Dixon, of
Grove, Wis, who spent the
here two years ago, will ar
Lakeland this afternoon to
be winter, and will be pleas
bcated with Mrs. A. H. Dar-
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1916-12-20

IN Scientists and others OF
are arranging to attend
|rvices next Sunday at LAB
|the Banana Lake Sunday
Hiding on the Hallam Club
ID.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1916-12-20

OR sAd,E-1G-acre budded orange
grove. half 4 years old, in bear
ing. balance young trees; one
mile from Kathleen. $2,5OO. Ad-
dress w. E. Tucker, Kathleen.
6OS7
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1916-12-20

CASINO
|uo ALL Star Feature
entitled
MESS OF STRENGTH
Featuring
EDMUND Breese
Drew Comedy entitled
Az A PREMIUM
| oe and 10c
ture tomorrow entitled
TANGLED FATEs
'fsoy, a World Production
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1916-12-20

PANS and Miss Ella Kersey,
fostproof.
P. Altman and Miss Ethel
|oth Of Fort Meade.
ton Of Wauchula, and Miss
on of Bowling Green.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1916-12-20

|LACONICS|
,se Of fire phone 5000

! L, Skipper is the proud own
N eight-cylinder, seven-passen-
t,and car, which he purchased
r. Skipper, agent, Of Barlow.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1916-12-20
ASTNO-LYRIC
Animated Program
LYRIC

LYRIC
10th Episode OF
LIBERTY
This great serial is growing more
exciting each week, see Marie wal
o.nn hold up a room full OF MeAi-
cans today.
Also the regular program OF gOOO
pictures, all for 10
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1916-12-20
ERRIAGE LICENSES

Wallace of New Work and
Pn Mary Groves of Mt. Ida'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01
. er gefborte Q 6iitengr + a.
benin iedel

Gin SdliBeHaraben miro 0iir6 0er
Serru Dibiliousfomnanoeur beiic6.
tigt @rcelen6 fiuOet "a eiuen Wlatp
olf 8oiten. Der bei gou5 flarer Siht,
oegen BEN auSoriidliben Yeiebl, ii6er
Nie Gedlmg beobocbtet luio oen @ra-
reuipicgel iorgiom in Gedilne nebcn
iid liegen bat
n@iiien sic tidt, oaB es sSbuea
perboten lit, bel iol6en 9ettcr iibcr
9anf 5u beobad)ten uno 0eu eneli.
iden SdorficbiiBeu Elm 10 giiteS 3jel
81 bieten9 g3G@itenS ertpiidt SiesL
Ger GruJ gebt 10 lang 81 8aiier,
bis er brihtl" ga l0Gelt ser 6err
Gambler erBabeil lilo mcint:
Ia, @rcelen5, sic 9uoerib Ic6ie-
Zen mir egaI ben S9biedel gabuS,
oo bob id)'n ipeggeldgt~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01
Gin f6Ge3tcr 6rauenfcn-
ner.

SD iperOe mid bitten, iemalS
iDieoer ppr Sraucn 5ll ipredlcn"
aroIlte Hrofeiior @riibler icincnt
GreunSe gegeniiber. 1euli1 battle mid
BET bieiiee Srueirflub oufeeioroeri,
cine Neoe 81 bolten. SD min min Sen
GonIen cine gan5 beiouocre Sdjnlei-
dJeIei ioeen uno beeinne: Sic iyrail-
en- lino bonn @dNdiol oo5ll ouserie.
heu arcBe SuBipuren I'M Sonoc 0er
3eit 81 bintcrloiien sIber
fuSroc einer aus oieien ieltiomen Ue.
ibopien fluel SD fonnte felm oen
ESoe 6u @noe ipredct Oa batten iie
mid oitb i6on bonn 8eOncrpult ge.
riileH ino gum SaaI biumtsgelpor-
fen"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01

9(.: Ser SauSfnecbt inn 06ien
i6eiut Elm idones Stiid @eIO 5u per.
oienea9"
g.: .Gos gIaub I, bel Dem bab'n
peniaitns 5w0If 8raueu obonuiert,
boB er smuer I'M balb eIfe ibre N1Gu.
ner 'nallslAmeibtIn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01
@ecinaecerter Srafns: @euteu mid oOrsuiteeu BON @c
9PcneO
9meiter strdIha: @ebr anaenebm! Suber gaolbmoron
glus Ser Q duIc.

Sn Der gSotllrgeibittSihln0e for.
bert Der Sebrer Die Scbiiler ullf, ibm
eIntae gaime uIonnli6en @eidled,tS
au nennen Nah0em Der 9lborn inlo
Der Saunenbmim qenannt iino,
perri9t tiefens S9iDsieen. @n6li@
ltreft @1drten in Der 9anf ben Sin.
ger; Ser EIr5eIbalun, Serr Sch.
reri"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01
@tfprG9 i'm ma Ter.

9tfprGd i'm MAILER.
gIs ipieOsr einmal tngliI6e SEE
leute tptssn zines beuti9en SOrpebos
IbuIes ibren Dreabnouebt auf Small
unb San DsrluKen muBteu, fragte Elm
Offi8ier i'm Sdipimmen;
nBo nebmen eieentlib bic perb !.
Germans al ibre llnterIseboote bcr9"
Sin anberer meints; .Sd, Lie f1it.
teIn lie 10 aus benz Icrmeltonol."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01

nSeit mann bolt Oh oeuu eiueu
&unoY"
.Den bab' id meiner lieben iilneen
Srau neeen aueeihafft @eiBt
Qu, iie so6t ndmlib ielbit uno
manAmoI gelingts ibr nidt rebt.
lin iie nun nidt 5u frGnfen, ibid'
i'd iie unter einem @orwauo binaus,
ino oo nuB Damn Der 9lmi Die Sc.
i6idte, g'ihpino auffreiien.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01

nSeit mein W2om in oen arieg
fort is, fiirdt' i mi oaelpei! a biz
icrl"
n9Iber Sbr bobt bod Cure erpob.
iene &odter bal"
rSo, Der ihr Sdos is balt aa' in
&rieg fort"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01

nWaeiu Iiebes Dsibden, ipenn i'd un.
10 llbr nod nicbt na9 SouFe bin,
brau9it bu ni4t mebr ouf mid su
pdrtenl~
SALT mir aud gar niat elm.
gGeHu bu nm 8 llbr ni1t Da biIf, bor
id6 biol"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01
@ereatiater @inpanb.

9ieuitmasb; n0a lauf i9 I9Ou felt
5lpei Stunbeu in Der Stabt berum,
I'm Elm qfunb Griss gu taufeul llnb
ba Iaeen lie in meinem &o9buh,
Sries mare itets betommli9."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01
Rinherm nnh-

Der fIeine s Sabre olte 6ans bat
einen fcb0nen braunen @neeI bon
Sbotolabs betommen. SorqIom bes
hiitet er bas @eI9ent, an Dem ibn
beiOnbers bic 6IiiseI intersiiieren.
@Is fein Batter eiumaI ben S6OioIus
osnengeI betra6tet uub ibn babel uH
ben 6liiseIn fabt, Ihreit 9ans in
bO6iter 9lufrssuns: ~@oriidt, papa.
nidt an bic propeller faFenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01

nRurt," Iast bic Muiitlsbreriu gu
benz &Ieiuen, Der niGt iibsn mag,
~Deuu ale 9inOsr 70 psuig iibten tpie
bu, buHu piirbs ss ia i9IisBIid gar
teine Wiuiit mebr gebsn, unb pie
pdr's ba auf Der MeIt!"
nS6On Itia tpGr's bal" antipOrtste
&urt na9 eiuisem Nobbenteu tief
iiber8eust.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01

Sin 9ledIbmieb mabt foIeerSen
yorI9log: Wlon nebme cine Sub,
itene neben Elm pfero. fcblooe beibeu
bic S4pdn5e ob. bonn erbGlt man
au - Bfsrs a. o.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01

a.: Die aisbs sIsidt Der PbOtO.
graphic"
g.; mWitIo9~
a.; uSie entptdsIt ii9 om beiteR
TN DuHtelpr' s7'-'S ~ -.,fSks.a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01

Wlaonme; IS Gilerne 9reuS bat
Sbr 9rautieom eefrieats 90 oiir.
fen sic aus Der SpeiiefamIner cine
redt groBe @ilrit nebnten."
S0bin; aSIt ihOn obgeibidt, gnd-
Oige 5roul"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01
SD9Ftr Grab BON 9trdps
tuna.

Der tIcine 6ran8 bat bon Ieinsr
Tante poblperOiente priisel betoms
men, porquf er auf iebr unge5oesre
@eiIe ibreit. 80" Ia9te bic 9antc,
oDos biit ou bob fir ein uuortiger
Sunee, OaB bu 10 briillit"
.llnb bu9" sutgegnete Der Iierid9s
rise ouf einmol tbrdnenlos, npas btlt
bu benn9 Deit' nicbts ais
ein WGb6en!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01

,0clt' bat mir meme graut 0c.
ihricbcn EoulcnG @iilie Ididt iic
mir am SSbluB, un0 oane6cn bat ser
.8enicr neIhriebeu: .@euehniotla
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01
8wei StomSpuuftc @

o.: 0Wiit Dem ,Ster6en" fonnte
i'd mid ned befreimOen, wem MIR
oos Grab niht mare"
g.: nllHo i& wgsW DOs ct.
ia nl6ra.T ~f~ ~ ssspey ~.sn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01

@rate 0 bue @utterI
ST euer gutterquantm Helm,
SD fam euh etipas onoreS ratben
Sbr miiBt nur INNER finoig iein:
Wlan fam AUDI in Der Sonne braten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01
@erfebIte @frfuna.

. 7 4t % U u .,
SteIIenbermittlerin: y@s iuten
flint Serren &ousbdlterinnen; bier
iiuo Die 8eoinguneen: @iner oabon
min cine obne Seirotbsabiidten, iuie
sic iebenl~
SonsbdItertn: D9u oem eebe i'd,
Der bat Qlnaitl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01
0epIoairNte gie6ensart

@ef6uouiBpre0ieer cam Sonntog
i'm @efdneniB preoiseno): SD freite
mid, meine Sie6en @ud 70 5ablreiA
oeriomnelt 5u iebell.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01

y@orum paden sic oie StiefeI 10
iorsfdltie elm Der SIidituiter rpobnt
bod gleidb gegeniiberl"
sglo. Tr1iilein, miIB oenn Die gan.
sc gtnhbaridoft ieben, mas sic fin
groBe 5iiBe bobeu9"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01
3n nieI nerIonat.

SFommer5ienratb: r@ir 6aben Ell.
nen redt tbeueren SGiuieeeriobn lie.
be Sraul 9IQe @iloer, Oie er bis iebt
genaIt, nubte id ibm o6touienl"
5rau (beidpidtiseuO): a9tuu
nIein @ott 4"
&ommer8ieurotb: sd bob's germ
getbonl glber Oas iaa i'd Dir II er
malt iebt feline 8obnung al fresco -
oos $allS foliH ib ibm niHt abl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01

oTu WlGnue, oo fonmt bon Srioa
me 9orte nit n eroben Settled. "
4rofeNor: o0as ipirb pobl 6rioas
@iltterfarte Ieinl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01

BetraAtung.
g8as lit Der oroBte Bioeriprud9
- @enn iemouo an iibermdBigem
@emIB bon 2ebfuden itirbtl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01
uubebs6te DtOerIts


gullg.
sd sube lsiber cine ls6r Tdls6t:
Qlustunr iiber Sic getrIest; Sts To;s
len tin fauler 2abler ieiiI."
upure @erltum0ung; Der Subabt-
oieits &ustunftsburedus beg! eineT
psrionIiten @rOu geeen midi"
Plus pel9em @rrnbs9"
sd bin ibm nod brsi9unOsrt Doll
lars IhuIbig.
Der @eItee.
fdidte.
9luf pelde @ngldnOer Itiiet Ii6
ielbit elm 9eutider?
gllf Die EreppengeIGnoer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01

gIelteres SrGulein Coils 8euetn Dor
@eril9t): 80, oieies 8ebl MiuB icb
nIeiu gllter oneebeu ilno ser 0tiojs
Ter lit aud nod i1perboriel"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01
@ie Die @Iten iungen ct.

oQli, Moris, faunlt Gu mir nidt
otuei Gent leiben2" 80 ia -
Wenn 0u mir eibit e. Sppotbet auf
Dein @riuenbGusbenl"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-22
WANTED

Experienced seamstress in altera-
ton room Apply Jeffs Fashion Co.
6639-2t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-22

Philip Benevitz fell in the stream at
the corner of River and kukui streets
Tuesday night. bruised his head and
went to the emergency. hospital for
treatment. FIT Pong. who rescued
him, says Beneyitz was drunk. 81"
The advertising and subscription
committee of the chamber of com
merce, meeting today. indorseG the
program of the .Healani Yacht and
Boat Club for its fUrthcOmiug enter
tainment. and also John Palmer's
CORTLAND hotel guide @-... ..-.... ~.
Dispositions in the case Of the Ha-
waiian Trust Company against. Mary
McVeigh have. been received by the
local circuit court from Belfast. ire
land The envelope bears the stamp
Opened by Censor" ...... ...-...
Two American aviators We're killed
in field trials at Nancy. >:.."=. Co.,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-22
PASSENGERSA And
CREW OF SHINYO
ARE VACC|NATED
Case of Smallpox Causes Some
Delay Before Passengers
Can Come, Ashore

/ Because Woo Show Kow a Chinese
steerage passenger who embarked al
Hongkong November l., broke out
with smallpox last Friday at sea. ev-
cry. man. woman and child on board
/ the big Togo Kisen kaisha liner Shin
! 80 Maru, from Captain Filmer and all
! his passengers down TO the hu.ublest
stoker, had TO be yaccinatpd.
When the big turbiner tied up al
| Pier this morning. after lying of
port since yesterday afternoon at4 80,
everyone on board possessed itching
arms. There were over .i2O0 people
vaccinated by the big liners surgeon,
Or. f. l.. Wempie, 10 prevent any pos
sible spread of the disease. As the
steamer always carries plenty of vac.
cine, there was enough TO go around
and more. Dr. Wemple vaccinated
himself too. Captain Filmer had the
honor of being first. His arm itched
strenuously today. ."..~....
Early this NOR ling the Chinese, who
is suffering from continent smallpox
and has been isolated in the infection
ward of the steamers hospital, was
removed from the Shinyo Maru of port
and taken in the u. S. public health
service launch TO the quarantine sta
ton hospital:
All the crew, 80 men, were vaccin-
ated by Dr. Wemple at sea last Fri
day, the day the Chinese was discov.
cred suffering from smallpox. Nov
ember Is, Saturday, the second cabin
and steerage passengers, numbering
"a and 657 respectively, all had their
arms scratched with vaccine The
first cabin passengers turn came on
Sunday and Monday, when 173, all
first cabin on board, were vacinnated
The speedy work of DR. F. +. Trot-
ter, chief quarantine officer of the T..
S. public health service in Hawaii
in handling the situation this morning.
was commended both by Captain W.
c. T. s. Filmer of the Shinyo and Dr.
Wemple. DR.. Trotter in turn praised
the precautions taken by DR. Wem-
pie, who in addition to vaccinating
everyone had the steerage fumigated
thoroughly with sulphur, disinfecting
it with an antiseptic wash before
fumigation. The surgeon also isolated
the smallpox patient at once.
AS the quarantine wharf has been
torn down, the liner could not be TAX
en- there TO disembark her Honolulu
steerage passengers. They were TAX
en- in auto trucks and by horse drawn
transfer wagons direct from Pier to
the quarantine station. By 1920 first
and second cabin passengers were al
lowed ashore on passes. The liner
will leave for San Francisco at 8
o'clock tomorrow morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-22
Bodily Housekeeping

(By Samuel Hamilton, NJ d.
The subject of drinking water with
meals has been misunderstood
In recent years investigation by
means of Xrays, the observations OF
scientists such as Cannon, Grutzner,
Paylov, Fowler, Hawk, prove that an
abundance of water taken during di-
gestion is necessary TO good bodily
housekeeping. To drink pint of hot
water before meals is good practise,
and those suffering from a catarrhal
condition of the stomach Will find
benefit in adding about 10 grains
tone-SiXth OF level teaspoonfun of
baking soda, drinking it an hour be,
fore each meal. Those who are in.
cIined 10 hyperacidity should drink
slowly pint 81 medium cold water,
two hours after meals.
II your kidneys are sick, or you
suffer with lumbago or rheumatism at
times, pain in the back or back OF
the neck, take little Anuric before
meals This can be found at any
good drug store, and was first dis
covered by Dr.. Pierce of the Surgical
Institute, in Buffalo, II. Y.
When run down, when life indoors
has brought about a stagnant condi.
ton in the circulation-mos everyone
is filled with uric Especially is
this so of people past middle age.
This uric acid in the blood often
causes rheumatism. lumbago, swelling
of hands or feet, or a bag-like condi-
ton under the eyes. Backache. fire.
quent urinatiOn or the pains and stiff.
ness of the joints and high blood pres
sure are also often noticed. Every
one should drink plenty OF pure water
and exercise in the open air as much
as possible have found that An.
uric is an antidote for this uric acid
poison and that it will dissolve the ac
emulation of uric acid in the body
much as hot water dissolves sugar
Adv. .~.... ..>..:#:..:.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-22
NOTORIOUS F0RGER AND
BIGAMiST AGAIN IN TOLLS
Associated Press by Federal wireless)

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless)
SAN FRANCISCO, Cali, Nov. %
Sir" Harry Cooper, forger and biga-
mist of international fame whose
operations have extended from this
city around the world and who was
supposed to have been serving life
term in prison in johannesburg, South
Africa, has been arrested in Sydney,
Australia, tried and convicted on two
charges of forgery, according to news
given the police here yesterday.
The sudden bobbing up again OF
Sir" Harry in another part of the
world, while he was believed to be
safely incarcerated for the rest of his
natural life in Johannesburg peni-
Tertiary, was made known by William
Pinkerton of the Pinkerton detective
Agency. Pinkerton declares he has
positive information that Cooper is
under arrest in Sydney, where he was
convicted on two charges of forgery.
Sir" Harry has been working under
the alias of Surgeon Major Hume"
in Australia, according to. Pinkerton
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-22
BALLENTYNE NOW
WATTS FOR WORD
ON STEEL SPIKES
Discussion of Kalakaua Tracks
Finally Results in Vote
to Lay on Table

Enul Manager e. G.: BallentvHe oi
the Rapid Transit Company has had
scme definite word regarding ship
mont OF screw spikes which in.
Formation he asked for In cable
list night the l<aiakau4 avenue track
laying problem is al standstill
This was the sense Of things at
the conclusion OF a meeting Held yes
terday afternoon by Chairman Charles
r. Forbes. members IL the utilities
commission, the attorney general. and
Officials OF the street railway com
Pany
Much discussion and little action
arose during the meeting though the
transit company stated MS willingness
10 proceed with relocation OF its
tracks Just as soon as possible Man
ager Ballentyne submitted plan ap-
proved by three separate engineers
Tor laying a track just mauka Of the
middle of the street. to leave room
fer possible future double tracking
The makai rail would be laid flush
with the asphaltum. while Forbes
wants wooden blocks put in between
Ballentyne reported that ties are
due here the. end of the month, and
that practically all supplies except
screw spikes can be secured within
few weeks.
Commissioner Garden suggested
that the company ask the commits,
sion for an extension of time. but on
such action the company demurred.
They said the commission. under
standing the situation. should act
without a request Forbes suggested
the limit be mace sufficient time
instead of the 50 days which are now
nearing close Garden. in turn. stood
out for q definite time. and finally
Attorney j. l.. Coke for the commits
sion proposed that nothing more be
done until Manager Sallentyne has
heard about his screw spikes. After
this suggestion the matter was laid
on the table.