davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-02-15
Congress In Lighter Vein.

It is always n pleasure To submit
evidence tending t" correct the often
expressed opinion thai debate in Con-
.rr>S j. what iNRIYIE said of GEoRGE
ErIoT'~ novels: "nool. lust dool."
In III" senate Mr.. SUTHERLAND Of
Utah and Mr.. SuNtRnrH Of Colorado
we're in debate, during which the
Utah senator countcred one stroke In
this language:
''Mr. President. the Senator from Col
orado is never more delightful than
when he is engaged IN the pleasant pas
time OF imagining an argument as hav-
ing been made In order TO demo!ish H."
There was the sudden, unexpected
adroitncss in composition to titillate
the mind; an essential, an indispen-
sable, of good oratory.
In the House Mr.. FOSTER rose to
ask unanimous consent To print in
the Rccord President WILSON'S
speeches delivered during his middle
West tour.
Instantly there arose from the un-
skilled, the inexperienced parliSans
murmurs of dissent, plainly the pre-
ludes of a chorus of II object"
But up rose that veteran wise in
the craft of partisan strategy. Uncle
.ToF CANNON, his commanding voice
stilling the freshman uproar:
"'Mr. Speaker he said, with incom-
parable soemn,y, I hope that will be
done"
SIX words To open the eyes OF ig
norancc. 10 produce n roar Of laugh
ter. in which modest Mr.. FOSTER him
self finally joined. No objection tC
! his request for unanimous consent.
In tho Senate the good roads'
bill was having mn airing. Mr.
BrNAN Of Florida. addressing Mr.
SIMMONS of North Carolina. asked
"Thr Senator does not contend tha
there is any pork barrel clause of th'
Constitution to which this could b'
referred"
"N"," replied Mr.. SIMMONS, II hav
no acquaintance with pork barrel leg
i>lation whatever
"The Senator" said Mr.. BRYAN
"cvidcntly has not read this BILL"
\ retort NOT without wit, even II n
an ancient flavor. was that made 4
, the House by Mr.. TAYLOR of ArkaT
sns. He WAS pleading TINT the arm
hc authori2cd tn supply flood suffer
crs in the Mississippi Valley not onl
. with shelter hu, also with food. NJ
SuiH.Ey Of Kentucky objected ns I
. the food experience showed that fro
I rn, ions dcmornlizcd labor.
4 Labor is dclnornlized there" NJ
!, mIttcd TAYLOR, because they are
The sun., 1916-02-15
The PsychO-MOvie Test.

Professor HrGo NtN>1ERRrRG OF
Harvard. whose mental Ingenuity has
never been questioned, has displayed
again his originality and cr"a'Ncn"sS
In his activities uS II professional
psycholnCist. Ne has allied himself
with moving picture concern Tor
the purpose Of exploiting n practical
method Whereby tl" fitness or unfit
ness of any Individual for III" "cCu-
patton II" pur>ucS may u" Demon
strated IDon the screen. Tl" details
of his invention have not been made
public. but it is asserted that psy-
chOlogy working through Tn" NOV
les" can prove to amy unrr"ludi'"d
audience whether any clergyman,
lawyer, doctor, car conductor, clerk.
street cleaner or political boss i
adapted by nature and acquired skill
to the tasks before him.
The possibilities for Improvement
in many lines Of human effort suc-
restcd hy the reports that HAY" been
sent out regarding Professor Mi'N'
sTEUYrGn : effort 10 employ psychology
as nm ally nf ciliri"ncy ar" pi"AslnGly
npparnnt But there is "n" realm of
profeS Siona activity in which III" new
psycho.moNir apparatus can he mhd'
Of more >or,ir" to humanity Than II
any other. Hrtrr"nr" j. made To the
field Of diplomacy. suppose for on
nmplc, that Whenever an Ambassador
or Minister from Il foreign Cavern
men, reaches Washington with hi
credentials Ic should lac at once pl
through In" Miiust"rh"rg psyche
movie test. Should il be found tina
he was t"ml,"rum"ntally untitled +"
his duties nS II diplomat, or that h.
was cnpnbl" "r sacriticing moral prin
ciplr~ upon IN" altar of patriotism
or that il" lnh u tendency I" Il" IN
wrong ih!ng In tho wrong Way at IN
wrong time lac could ho at one" not
fed l., rhr State department tina
science had shown him up rs PEI
soma nom gralH 10 this country,
There j. every reason to belle,
that If the Miinst"rhcrg method {
establishing professional fitness ha
h""u used hl M" authorities ut Wu>l
The sun., 1916-02-15
4 song Of Hate Of Winter.

Through a3 tao time Of 'h- north winds
k,cn h'oN,
Amid the exquisite purity ~ snow,
'ug SECT
Turn earth tn one slsre 'or un~ary rect
louE for ruumcr'T heat
when s,cigns alp Nv - the rnus'o ~ h.Ns
" ia horses n"et aH she n"rrin'n' ~"-,'s,
And tho MOTOR honk makes your heart
stand s,lN
A. I, skid. and sprint. In tho winters .
'hi.
hcar the robins tril.
when frcez..ra,n. descend In a sli.,eninG
whlri,
Giving ot,h houTh and twiE rob. oi
pearl,
When the winds loud roar makes 'h'
hranvhos crack
Then SNAP and ran with a shivering wha,k
catch the faint fragrdnce Of lilac,
When th, Mp - tho s'n,rN ".nA mat
blows
changes Np, 10 h.uo oul roddens the n"s.
when ~" stars tha' s'iu'illatc cold al
.tcI.
Sccru points of lrc, a- ,ou SLOW v r"uEctl
| near the mum Of IN" "J mil wheel
ph. eunmn' d,vs So warm aud me
oh summer pgd~ whose tuu"ful p'rs
Had grown -o falu'. oh, summer nighu
with runnushiuc weird =, .hn tights,
on hoN haze Al ~.nIer lights
2. Nj D.
The sun., 1916-02-15
AUXILIARY OFFICERS.
To Train Young Men Schoo'sh'p
system Is Proposed.

10 rur Epir,r ot THE SrN-Sn: the
manning uf American steamers td',H
ports aud other Vessels for botn i"'
army and navy by American "ihcers
durin. peace and war il a subject tl'u
should hc looked into seriously Dy '"'
Cnt,I states Government.
II seems to me that the best ihcthod
for getting results and making UP for
the shortage would be by having "a NUM-
her of schuolships established, owned
and Supuortcd bN the Federal Govern
mcnt and placed under the charge OF
the Secretary of the Navy.
TO my way Of thinking the ideal Nes-
sci would he a full rugged snip Win
auxiliary power, having speed "i AZ
least eight knots under steam alone
large enough to accommodate 400 boys
and equipped with number OF modern
guns of a moderate size
The command. instruction and disci-
pline should bc conducted by officers "f
! the navy. assisted by others. as condi-
tiuus require. with naval dtsciplin" IN
force. The full course of schooling
should cover a pcriod of four years and
these subjects should be taught Mtthc-
matics, engineering, electricity. gun
| nery. military dr.ll. scamaushp and
| boating other subjects might b" added
| If conditions and time viii allow.
The age of entrance should not hf
| under fifteen nor over twenty years
and In return for the cdu, ttiOu giver
| tho boy would "ulist in the naval re-
| serve for . term ~ twelve years.
The Government would call for hi'
| services only M time of war or whci
! war WAS mr"cudiuE and he would b'
| required tp sery" during tho period al
| tho war. or unil danger 80 the c"un
| try had suhsid"d
|
The sun., 1916-02-15

To TiE EuIruu or Tur So" Sw
Whethrr We snould favor the continent
tai army of i;hrriSnu or IN" lIaN militia
scheme could h" enumerated IN til" form
Of Fundamental polrcy had We 4 'uuu-
eli uf National lI"truco,
TINS ~ u m"aeur" congress nIs hld
hefrr" II for many Yeas Rut ',N-
cross j, against II a. II 's a-uiist -
scientific ta'ifr commission ar any otuc'
process thai would take thr questions
ont rf politics.
\nd 80 We remain 'dIshou".t tu our-
selves" J. b. h
NEw NuRh, February -.
The sun., 1916-02-15
ngton. not only in the state Depart

ington. not only in the State Depart
mcnt but in other branches of the
Government. during the past two
years. a good many Of our domestic
and International troubles might have
been aNcrted. 1t is even reasonable
to assert that psycho-movic cxami-
nation of the qualifications Of can
didate for the highest office in the
land. had II been made in time, might
have avcrted many OF our present
national woes.
The sun., 1916-02-15

term Of his sentence. "an outcast,"
but his keepers must he humane and
use "rccuperative mercy" Stated
thus. the proposition leads to no AN
archistic. oven II unintcndcd. assault
on the courts aud the State, the agen-
cics of law and order.
The sun., 1916-02-15
preparcdnrss In ohio.

From, me GO.hoCt0n T'mss.Aoe.
Wanted-lo srro farm on paved road
Must n. within no niles 90 saloon.
The sun., 1916-02-15

~ ony f,irnds rho tayor us trih mann.
scy,pfs and ijir.trdttoHS for pHhlirdiiOH UiSh
10 haze rsjsct'd drficicS rctHrh'd fhep must
in aiI cases send stamps for that purpose
The sun., 1916-02-15

The Cornell students who carried
5000 books out of a burning building
ought TO be excused from further
studies in literature.
The sun., 1916-02-15

Quaker city on ice: thousands 6f
skaters glide through the streets
Newspaper hcddiiHc.
Gliding on steel runners, or sliding
on sole leather. Philadelphia is always
on skate. Its reputation for sleepi-
ness IL only less false than Boston's
for culture. The metropolis on the
Skookle IL the real joy rider among
American cities.
The sun., 1916-02-15
VIRGINTA'S SUPPORT
Is SURE FOR WILSON
Democratic Delegation to :,
Louis viii Bc Instructed
for Him.
REPl BLICANS FOR r, l.

Thi. " the twelfth Of n series uG ,t,LI,.
by a ~ y stan correspondent on tn, ro,d,.
cal outIook In Western and southern state,
The first article showed that Indiana favor,
wilson and Fairbanks. Will" the second
state. Kentucky. cornc~ under the sam.
cIassia, alton. Tennessee inc'ircs ,o wu,,,
and burton. with Alabama for Wilson b,,
suspicious Of Bryan. i"ui.ism want,
Hughes and Wilson. Florida stand. IA,
the President and u big navy. ,.c,tsi.
u In the same column. >orth aud Souu
Carolina support the President and drt.p,,
Mississippi b, not frirndi, to the pian, n,
national, defence. but a. u whol. in,,r..,
prrsidcnt Wilson.
EcHMuNp. Va, Feb. ~ -rro.d dog.
Wilson should have no fear ur uu,i..
ncss a. to- the reception vlth vNrh .,
preparedness policy will up.,. d, ,l.
hands Il the stay At homes .u N.-..
several members of the Nlrg..ia .,o..
sress ondi delegation It Washington
may bc lukrwarin over mtiirl. uf t.
tiuual defence and other N.rg,ll Co,
gr,ssmen may even oppose tho poll
promulgated by the rrc.id,u'. bit l,
people of Virginia as q bod are reg.
taul, on tn" side OF Pres dcn, Wa.o.
iu his preparedness Programme
Representative Sauud,r. "f tuc l..
district Is nitfuotcdly opposed o he
Presidents plans and Nj Ht.. .s..
man of the House COMMITTEE ou "
! tary Amairr. has declared Iitt be- .....
not approve of Mr Wilson's militia.
! ,,p
every big daily neNspap,~ o. '., >...
! is standing sduar"ly tcu.nd Tie i',..
/ dent IN his demand for IN r.ds.i al.
! and naval strength and a.i IT," "1r,
| nuential OF tn. country papsr. Ia.
! taken q similar position. lu 'r.t ...
! a few scattering Virginia r''-Y...
/ ar" ahctt.ng the iusurgcu' tHu-te,.
| mon over a. Washington
! Virginia will he Wiling 90 ., .,
! SHARE Of tn" taAcs necessary =. ,4 .
/ and maintain th" military ,-l.t,....
] Tor whirH tic President p..iH.-
: While tine people ot the STA, o..
! believe ~ Increasing '., N.w
army tu S.0O0.u0U OF lu."ou.H". III.
Wil back rresideu' wilson, ru
! a b.s Increase in the present agu
convinced That the Governments "a" -,
| 100 cents value for each dollar o. '.,,.
| paid ~ ia" preparedness lICsra ..u,
would spread like wi,lnre t.J.ga.
the state.
Virginia was opposed tu Wise.
lHl. " least tn" d'l' -t'InH o. p
| Baltimore convention Was tHr i'
wood Hut after the convent 1l W
g!uit Democrats al turned .l TO- ".
son and have been 10! al supporter, q
the President Since. - far IFS '.'
Presidential nomination this year
concerned N.rginians realize 'Hti - g.
Democrats cannot elect Wilson h.
cannot elect any one.
The sun., 1916-02-15

London once. Efingnam House, Aruh-
de- street. strand. .....,.- 90
Paris oir,r d Rue lie Ia Michodiere, on
Ruc du Qua're S.sptcmbre.
W1ashingtuu office. Hihbs Buitding
Hrook lyn oiii,,, lVs l.Niugston street.
The sun., 1916-02-15

Published dolly. iuclud ng SUNDAY nv ihc
Sun Printing and Publishing AsSu'hh.n a.
lSO \assau street. IN the Borough OF Wan
haitian Now York President and Treas
urcr, william e. Wciok. 100 Nsssad street .
Vice President, Edward y. Mitch,L TX
Nassau street. -. rctary, {. u. IHI\lvh' I'O
Nassau street.
The sun., 1916-02-15

Company y Of the Seventy-first. foot
sore and weary, dragglcd and dreary.
but gam" 10 the core. IL home from
at about 'Stccn below with "A sixty
pound pack strapped onto your back.
War is-well. war is he'll: and he'll at
its ultimate worst, says Company T.
of the Scvonty-tirst. We don't sup
pose there are many jingoes among
those hardy chaps.
The sun., 1916-02-15

All checks money orders, &c. TO oe
made payable 80 Tue SuN
The sun., 1916-02-15

The Administration cannot cont uuo
To bank on the resignation % the conn
try
The sun., 1916-02-15

The cigarette * prohibited by Law i'm
several state. Including Kansas 1t is
a vicious. death dealing nuisance. --
WILLIAM hLlFN WH'rE ~ ~" tmportd
Gd-'tt'
Another problem solved. another vice
eradicated. another demon hanlshed.
The sun., 1916-02-15

MoN.yAu debtors dr" to get mora
t"r.um Mexican creditors 80 left.
The sun., 1916-02-15

It Is dii'icllt 20 SOC the need "
board of cousors FOR moving pictures
when. If the latest census estimate is
correct. there are 10i i.20S,3lJ ccnsors
constantly busy detecting and expos
ing the immortality and pcrnicious in
flucnCe OF tho films
The sun., 1916-02-15

y III" insurance statist.cian says
that 90 per cont. OF short lived persons
arc heavy drinkers. hut not. a., seek
ers of argument arc likely to read the
statement. that 60 per cent. of drinkers
die early.
The sun., 1916-02-15

The basic trouble with International
law - that It has never been .nterna-
tionai
The sun., 1916-02-15

BILLY SUNDAY ls said to have started
L. per cent. ,f Trenton's population on
the trail" Whether tho estimate is
accurate or not. and whether or not
the Sunday brand of salvation sticks"
the evangelist has given the Jersey cap
ital the hardest jolt II has had since the
dawn there OF "pitiless publicity
The sun., 1916-02-15

There are those Al Albany who say
that voucher Is a scrap of paper
wholly surrounded by suspicion.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-21
Preparedness Progress

TNHE story of congress for the past month is
told largely in preparedness legislation This
II IS largely at the present moment. This it will
be chiefly for quite month to come. The country
will gradually realize, although it probably does
not right now, that a great deal is being accom-
plished, at least compared with existing condl-
tons. Both houses have been proceeding as to
the national defenSes in the inverse order from the
usual mention of these defenses. The first line
OF course, is the Navy; the second the coast orti-
hcations; the third the Army.
But the necessary authorizations for the Army
has been first tackled. Three weeks ago the
house enacted the Hay Bill, designated after the
chairman of the house military affairs committee
Representative James Hay, of Virginia. This went
TO the senate. All after the enacting clause was
stricken out and for parliamentary reasons
among. others, the Chamberlain Bill, named for
the chairman of the senate military affairs com
mittee-Senator George f. Chamberlain OF Ore
eon--substituted in its stead The senate, after
long and rather stormy sessions, marked never
theless by a cordial spirit of cooperation Tor q
larger and more efficiently organized army, will
shortly pass the Chamberlain Bill. Then the two
measures will be thrown INTO conference, where
the real Army Bill will be formulated and prob
ably become known, when President Wilson ha
signed IT, as the Hay Chamberlain law.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-21
Curtis TOsTT1
sUCCEEDMADSEN
Latter VIII Be Pilot Instead Of
Lorenzen; Effective
III. May |

Capt W N. Curtis, mate Of the IN.
ter.Island steamer Hamakua, will sue.
coed Capt. M. A. Madsen, assistant
harbormaster, May !, Charles R. Forb-
es, chairman Of the harbor commission
ers, said yesterday. W. 4 ~ Y
Captain Curtis appointment has
been approved by the board, and Il
merely is necessary for him to qualify
in having the proper licenses.
Captain Madsen will become territor-
ial pilot, succeeding Capt John C. lsof.
enzen, retired This change also Is ef,
fective May /. Until that time Cap
tain Lorenzen will continue in terri.
torial employ, although he has not been
on active duty since the grounding of
the steamer Manila last month.
Captain Curtis entered the employ Of
the 1nter.Island last December. He
had been at Hilo before going on the
Hamakua, Prior to coming to the Isl
ands in an American Hawaiian vessel
he had been master Of some of the
largest windiammers calling here and
Of oil tankers. .a-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-21
BELG|ANS SEEKING !.
FOR NEWERUNITY
Petition Sent To King Albert BY
National Flemish
Union
THE HAGUE, Netherlands, March D

THE HAGUE, Netherlands, March 30.
"A petition on the subject of a dualis
tie Belgium, comprising under the one
crown q self-governing Netherlandish-
speaking Flanders and a French speak
ing Wallonia, has just been sent to King
Albert by the National Flemish Union,
a society which was formed before the
war. II now consists of over 10000
members, and has branches in all i'm
,portant cities of Belgium.
The Immediate motive Of the petition
was the dismissal by the Belgian gov
ernment of two Belgian officials who are
editing Flemish paper published in
Amsterdam, The Vlaamsche Stem
(Flemish vOiek), which makes itself
the mouthpieee of can autonomous
Flanders within an independent and
neutral Belgium" The petition de,
clares: 80 ,'
at is becoming daily clearer to all
race conscious Flemings that hencefOr-
ward the fatal striving after unity of
speech which unfortunately has been
the guiding spirit of Belgium s inter.
nal policy since the independence, must
be broken with for good. Let
unity of heart and mind be hencefOrth
the real motto of all: that alone can
produce power, as well as tranquility.
:. ~ Those only are preparing
for Belgium future Of real prosperity
In lasting peace who desire to see il
made federal state, both halves OF
which dispose in complete freedom over
their own fate, with adequate security
against all attacks on their own hearths
their own aims, their own speech. and
their own conceptions of life. To the
threat La Belgique sera latino on ellie
ne sera pas Belgium will be Latin OF
she will not be Mt all--Flanders with
deep conviction returns the emphatic
answer: Belgium will be re-established
on n dualistie or federal footing, with
separate elf.governments for Flanders
and Wallonia, or she. win no longer
nroye capable Of life. Gaveant con
sules! ~" y, -.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-21
KAALAWA| LOTS
BRING GOOD PRICES

Three real estate deals, cOmpl, ting
transfers OF property aggregating some
100000 in value, are reported by the
Henry WaterhOuse Trust Company, the
negotiations having been made through
+. Il. Steere, the manager of the real
estate department of the company. One
of these sales is of the Cecil Brown
property at Kaalawai, which brought
In the neighborhood of 100000, The
property has been divided, e-third
being purchased by Mrs. John Lucas
and the remaining twO-thirds by Mrs
.Rebeeea Hart. D.. 80 .
Another sale is that Of the Bartlett
property also at KaaIawai, while the
third property consists Of certain down.
town lots. The names of the purchase rs
of these latter properties have not as
yet been disclosed. g..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-21
iAMER|CANDANKERS
SEEK WORLD TRADE
Big Firms Fast Building BuIwarks
In Capitals Of
..... Europe

y -. .
LONDON, March --(Correspond.
enee ofNTbe Associated Press.) Several
big banking firms Of America, including
j. r. Morgan and Company, the Ma.
tional City Bank and the Guaranty
Trust Company of New York, have we'll
advanced their arrangements to cap.
ture their share Of the financial bust.
ness Of the world heretofore monopoliz.
ed by London and Paris. They have all
largely increased their stats in the
European capitals and almost every
steamer from London brings American
banking experts, who are to report TO
New York on the conditions in various
countries. ssra
Care For Exchange
Among the later arrivals was Mr..
Joseph T. Cosby, foreign exchange
manager Of the National City Bank,
who has gone to Madrid with staff. of
four men to look into the situation in
Spain. The question of exchange will
first occupy their attention, IL being
the wish of the New York bankers to
maintain as far as possible favorable
rate. of exchange between London and
the various centers. as.....r I'm,
The London manager of a New York
financial house explained that this wish
vas due to the fact that the larger
American firms are convinced that Lon.
don will remain geographically the finan,
cial center and that as heretofore most
of the big operations will be carried
out here, but that American money
will be required to successfully handle
them. For example, should a South
American state require money the loan
will be floated in London or Paris, but
the bidders will be Americans, who
having most of the spare money, win be
in position to compete with those
European firms which before the war
had monopoly Of the business. ..
Capturing Commerce - 49,.
The American banks will also largely
handle the business of American manu-,
featuring concerns, which have facto
ries in England and which, since the
outbreak Of war, have been successful
IN capturing much of the trade formerly
done by European manufacturers. One
American musical instrument company
which has large factory in England
and is enlarging it, has already secured
a big portion of the foreign, trade, OF
German companies, and is shipping pia
nos to all parts of the world3 Cheaper
labor and better means of distribution
enables this company to handle its for
eigh business more advantageoqsly from
London than from America. ~ ''''''''
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-21
CIVIL SERVICE OPEN
TO EXPERT MACHINlST

A civil service examination ISE ma,
"hiuist ordnance DEPARTMENT, will be
held May II. Applications must be
fIe,l with John W, Short, district see
rotary. at the custom house on or be,
fore May 10. The salary is ave dol
irrs dev. PHYSICAL ability will count
forty points of 100 and training, exr
perience and fitness sixty points. Ref
erences must be named in applications
Physical defects specified in the no
tiee, bar. S,g .-, arase- I'd. ..,.'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-21
FALLING BAG OF SUGAR
a PARALYZES STEVED0RE

John Lono, a stevedore, was struck
by a bag of sugar while loading the
steamer Manoa at Pier 10 yesterday,
and was taken to the emergency hos.
pital in a critical condition. After re-
ceiving first aid he was taken TO the
Queens Hospital. LOnO was struck on
the right shoulder by falling bag of
sugar. The force of the blow knocked
him down, injuring his spine and part
ly paralyzing his legs and arms.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-21

Why the unseemly siding with Police Officer
Gray, under investigation for alleged grating by
Sheriff Rose? The case is one where a sheriff
with any regard for the dccencies would keep
strictly neutral, showing by his attitude that he
desires only justice 10 be done OF course, Rose
isn't that kind of sheriff and perhaps, too, he
has to do everything he can to get Gray off
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-21
BOWEL COMPLAINT IN CHILDREN

During the summer months children
are subject to disorders of the bowels
and should receive the most careful at
DENTON. As soon rs any unnatural
looseness Of the bowels is noticed Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy should be given. For sale by
oil dealers. Benson Smith 4 Co., agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-21
PILES CURED IN 6 TO n DAYS

PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
cure blind, bleeding, itching OF pro-
truding PILES in 6 to "a days or
money refunded. Manufactured by
the PARIS MEDICINE CO., St. Louis,
US. A. q. ".l.