davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news., 1917-08-02
suit of nv calling.

suit of my calling.
| remember how l loved tx
think of my future home with it!
simplicity and she and | within
content with our lot.
l remember when she and
whispered dreams of our future
how inspiration filed our very
souls and we sat silently under
the twilight and listened to the
music of nature.
1.-The soldier boy Of today
then resolved to play fair and
persist IN following a righteous
path and let my merits claim for
themselves all that rightfully
belonged to them.
Today when our dreams are
about to come true, when / am
about to hold her form in my
arms and call her forever mine, !
am called to lay my earthly all
at the altar Of sacrifice, that
human right may continue to re-
main inviolate.
"a splendid harvest nipped by
an untfmely FROST" you say?
We know-my sweetheart and
What all this means.
Our thoughts, our dreams, our
plans and our prayers for a happy
future find their answer in the
bugle call which bids me on to
the battlefield.
| smile at this call. My sweet
heart inspires in me courage to
defend the right that other sweet
hearts may not drink from the
bitter cup Of sacrifice which
is pressed to our lips.
When / pressed my last part
ing Kiss upon her tender lips she
whispered into my ears.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-08-02
SOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOsOOO'
GRAIN WENT THROUGH FIRE
After Ten Years Il 10 Found In huln'
Of m Elevator In
Louisiana.

blanchard, Lain excavating Tor
new approaches for the FarmerS' els'
yator, the debris Of the elevator IRE
Of ten years ago was unearthed.
Among other things was q pocket OF
wheat containing q bushel or more,
charred black but whole. that had lain
there all these years. Every berry
was as perfect as the day Of the IRE.
Covered by earth and ashes. 1t was
Theoretically sealed from the elements.
The old elevator was the property OF
J. d. walkinshaw and Mckee Broth
ers, and burned to the ground full OF
wheat, corn and oats. There was some
insurance. They rebuilt the present
structure, replacing the destroyed ele-
vator. Wheat then was worth less
than 80 cents per bushel.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-08-02
IS CAVE MAN FOR TEN YEARS
Cured Of Tubsroulosls. Man Entsrs
Army After Passing Perfect Physl.
cal Examination.

San Francisco.-After running naked
on a secluded Isle Of the Santa Bar
bara group for ten years. during which
time he lived - his ancestors bad
lived thousands Of years before him
on fish, musSels and game killed with
a stone hatchet. Christian !. Bayer -
now n soldier Of the United States.
They told Bayer q decade ago In
Burlington. H., he had tuberculosis
ana his days were numbered. But
when he came here to enlist he pass
Cd a perfect physical examination and
was at once accepted. The Life Of
q cave man had effected q complete
cure. he stripped down and showed .
body as tanned 90 his face
Bayer is q native Of Denmark.
thirty.nine years old, and weighs le2
pounds.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-08-02
NOTE SIMPLY READ: REVENGE
But Louis Found Enemy Had Drained
Fish Tank and Filled Il With
Kerosene.

Detroit.-Louis Siber found q note
on the front door Of his hsh market
reading simply:
Revenge"
After searching his store end And-
ing nothing missing. Louis threw the
note into the stove, taking 1t for q
Joke.
Later Louis discovered that during
the night some unknown enemy had
drained the water from his fish vat
and filled It with kerosene. The loss
WAS $3.50.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-08-02

come back home again. The
people will not spare their best,
for they all remember that they,
too, once had sweethearts and
dreamed dreams of happy
futures.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-08-02
HIS BROTHER SLAIN;
OFF TO KILL KAISER

Atchison, KAn.-Herman Scha-
der. a HiawathA confectionery
merchant. who was confined in
an Atchison sanitarlum, broke
from his cage here and set out
on foot for Germany to kill the
kaiser. Schader became insane
when four of his brothers in the
German army were killed.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-08-02
The BANQUET Postponed

The Banquet Postponed
The banquet which was to be
held tonight in the Hotel Baxter
by the business men Of this city
has been postponed until some
time next week.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-27
Descubren Is barriIes
de whiskey las
autOridades

NUEVA YORK. Noviembre &c.
Los aeentes dc IA recaudaci0n gene
ral de Rentas en- esta ciudad. rescu-
1rieron hacc dias, diez barriles de
whiskcy. que Sc hallaban enterrados
en- IN traspatio De n casa, en- Ca
narsie = mas tarde eneontraron otroS
ounce. ~ocultoS en- IN mont6n de car
bon. en- un subtcrraneo situado Ger
"a del traspatio de referencia. Los
agentes~ procedieron n arresto de Ha-
rgy Abraham vc!!dor &c un hotel que
81 hall:l en- eel numero 1873 dc In Ave-
nida Conklin, 4 quicn lc hicicron IA
acrs:c!6n de ~intcntar eStafar al EiS-
90, evadiendo cl pago del impucSto
fedora! SoArc 81 whiskcy.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-27
Los jsrdines neOyorkinos
produjeroR $4,000

NUENA YORK, Novicmbre Is
FL producto rcndido por los j~ardines
de cSta ciudad durante el ano, 0 me-
jov dicho, durante Ia primavera del
ano que eSta terminando, assemble Z
Z muy regular Suma de 3675.000,
segun aparece del informe rendido
por W. P. Beaze!l, Secreta-io del Co.
mite encargado de estimular Ia pro.
G1cci6u de viveres y comeStih,es en-
hortalizas Y jardincs.
Del informe de referencia, Sc des-
prende que un gran numero de Totes,
que en- conjunto pasan dc mil acres
de ter.eno. fueron cultivados este aho
dentro de los limites de la cIudad, a.
demaS dc los que normalmentc Sc
cultivan Y que il.SSl pequenas nor
!aliZas Y jardines fueron plantados V
cuidados por las familias. Estos jar
dimes y hortaiizas comprenden soda
los que estlvieroN bajo la di-
recci6n del Comita.
Los ninos dc las ~escuelas publicas,
los Boy-Scouts, los empleadoS de va
rios departanentos de Ia ciudad =
ofganiZsciopes especiales, ~colapora-
ron nuy activanente en- el culti"o de
las hortalizas y jardlneS y los Totes
para eSos trsbajos fueron repsrtidos
proporCionalnente = los solicitsntes,
por los cemisionados de PsrQuss de
los cinco districts de Is ciudad.
e. producto rendido por los gran
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-27

(Pasa a la 8a. Pag. Col. Pa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-27
sufragistas de
N. York celebran
ST triunfo
IuYicfon una iEata Ell eI hotel
BiItmOre, Ell Il que pronuncla-
ron enthusiasts discusses

NUENb YORK No"!emh-e 2".-
Gre" De IN m.l.&r dc m.jcrcs ce!e-
a:ar,H "nt,rccac % un aanqucte en-
G. iIocv. B;more. G. :.iuAio que al
canzaroa en- las rlccc.o2cs s~ccI"a:eS
: %ra-ias =. cua.. han vcni"o 4 ser a.
nora. c.Ui"danaS americans con de-
rvcho . yo.ar. Dur"ntc IA cc,rhr"-
,ion del hanGucte. no se acnl!tieron
homoreS en- e. salon comedof, nj en-
IL galeri&S que q guisa 1" aafite&tro
circundan Il espacioSa sa!a.
So!ameate d :" nora de los n:inI's
Sc permit" 4u" e. ejemcntoS N'"Sc"
:.no tUy:era acccSo q las g;.erl"S. pa
~ q"c puai"ran cScEch&: los HlScur-
SOS gu" !h&n a decir las PARTICIPATES
.iucreS del Part!do $U:ragi>.a. Men
las e" l!cga.ba ia! no:a, intinidad dc
SeIore> - haliaban esperanto en- los
dGvcrsoS 'iobuys" del hotel. ercon-
traaGose en- ehos mVchos. cuyaS cspo-
as Sc haiiahan >entaGaS a Ia mesa del
aanquc.e. \ las dicz de IN noche.
cuaado So anunci6 que los sehores
oodian paSa..a ias galerias. todos ellos
=. ,rccipjtaron = csc d~epar,amento.
cor g, prorosi,o de yanar buenos a
y!erto:, Ncro ~aqucIioS reSulraron ma
..~,.;.1,,.,., ;,~.nfic,en-cs ,a,a con,e-.
- IAN uran niimero de
=. mycbos de los cualcs tuyjeron que
en- pie, en- las
0e e"'t"""'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-27
Viene a los EE. III. Ia
ex=Sfan duquesa
Tatiana

IO1sN, No'4CI!AOiS -:
La senorita Tatiana Nicolavena 70
manolf segunda hija del cx-Czar de
Russia. Nicolas Romanoff. lo&r5 es-
"apar de Siberia. donde sc hallaba
en- n prision que tiene su padre =
ahora viene en- canine de los Esta-
dos Unidos, accompaniment de una DANA
inelcsa.
De acuerdo con los informes que Sc
tienen en- este puerto y que han sIdo
rccibidGs por p~orsGr:s que cit:.n n
contacto con IL cOmisi6n cncaraaHa dc
cnviar auXiliCS ! l.. ~pohlaci0n ruSa,
Il yeHori::! T"liana. Romanoff, antigua
Gran nuqucsa. para eScapar de u
prisi6n donac Sc hallaba. fing!o con
tracr natrimonio con el hijo DC IN an
tiguo chambelan del ey-CZar. Ii Sc
ncrita Tatina escape de Toholsk. y
Sc dirigi6 q Hardin. en- IA Mandchu-
ria. de dondc prosiguiU su "iaje &asta
81 Jap0n. En- IN puerto del l!nPc-
.t.o ~Japonc<. IL cX-Grar Nuguesa TO-
mo pasaje a bcrdo de uno de los bu-
cues que hacen {! tr;fjco con Q! paer-
10 de San Francisco. ca.
La senorita Mar"aIc; Marry Car
yer, de Denver, sal!U e! vierncs Ulti-
mo para San Francisco, con Q! chieto
de recibir 4 l.! seHoriia Taliama l;u-
manoff. de Qu!cn scri ST. guardian
durante cl tempo que pcrmanezc"
en- los Es;ados UridoS IL hiia Scgun-
Ia del cx-cmperadcr. 10 cue Sert.
segun Sc hi anunciaGo. un ano POGO
mis- O menos.
Ia cscaIatoria de IL $yIorita Ia
tia,a Sc IN -eferido d- - m&nc:0
yu;ente: Las h;!"s DE! cx-CZar C.
MAN Iibertad para visitar " suS p
rientes en- cuaIGuier lugar quc res
dieran. Sc les habia prohibido. de
una manera terminate. que Salieran
&c territorio russo. Para corse%uir
que Sc les diera mas libcrlud. Ia Sc
Horita Tatiana. &c "cuerdo cor suS
padres ' con los mas intimos amigos
ic i. familia, Iragu0 g! plan de ca
sarSe. aparentemente. con ~ jcven
llAmado Federico. que IS hijo de! que
fuera Segundo chanbr!.r de! Gar
Nicolas. Las ceremonies matrimo~
miles Sc llevaron 4 cabo como $ Sc
tratara c~fect!vamente De un matTi-
mon;o entire Il antigua Gran Duque-
- Y el hijo de n de los ayudantcS
de Su padre. el E~mperador. Soda
mente los intimos amigos Dc Il IA
milIa Ronanoff sabian Que e. ma
trimorio' no era Sino una astucia,
para lograr que "a seIiori,;. T@:.ana
escapara.
Una vez "casaGa" IL >r%Unda hija
del cX-Emperador, las autor:dades
rcvoluc:onariaS de I.nsia Ia Gcjaron
en- mas ljbertad y fuc aSi como pu-
DO tomar pasaje = bordo de un tren
que IA condujo iuera dc te-r!torio
russo. hasta Hardin. en- La Mand-
churia Y l!egar despucS al Jap5n,
donde Sc halo por prime-a vez !jbre.
La seno-ita Tatiana N~icc!ayeaa
Romanoff tiene veinte amos de eHad.
Nacid tn el ano de 1897. ~ dos o.
casiones Sc anuncio Su n~atrinonio.
En AgoSto del aNo de 1913, cuando
tenia dieciSeiS amos. Sc anunci0 Que
lba a cCntrasr ~nupci&S con e! principe
Carlos, de Rumania; tn Octubre del
miSmo ano - anunci6 tambi-n que
iba a ser la csposa del principe de
pero tai informe fac deSmen-
lido despues.
Ahora, quiza. pueda elegir libre-
mente esposo. este es. L! cicgido de
corazGn.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-27

~Kuka"-Ccnocemos mLch%s ) en-
re elias IA ~~I!uStracj"a ES9aHola J
americana" - Illustration Arts
tica" que. aGemi< dc r";ar lie m.o-
a&s como listed 10 acsaa trac. las
G.lna< matcr.a< que nos i&di-~.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-27
tpasa 4 Ia sa. Pag, Col. Pa
EXTRANJERAS
fFiene de la 6a.)

-
"cerca del com""'e' "iH /" m'Sfn''
reSpueSta:
"Nucslro n~crTi%eEo ne pa!aS nos
+" @H'r"'ec!"o; '"c>'F"S E'"''"""S
dc gases nos nan '"AlQ"!'"""; IL ma
tt;i" :chcI" i! h0fh"re A4ue''' era
;.I"' lhlc'h"!'
IN eJefHH.o. NoSot'"S "~"'i~i"o@
cue !"3 '~-e'H"it+ h""'"' '''P!">"''
: t:H":ncnlc uhAS pleas "e "E'''.''''
~ '~FiHcHef" nc u SiS'e""a ""e'o.
rs !It%e!iH'ne"clIei &c "''''" -
- $erE'HAS Pot '!"c"'''" "'S
HoHioFeS ' "eS''""""S " ",I"J"' i''-
SV'''''S que 'eS"t ''
F!e%aS no nan He'Ho III '''> "'SF"''S
! h'S'''o7 Se.t'"oS F"''''', ""j"
''!i'S >'''e I''0S = "Pto'
- &c %'""-"Ns E'e E"s''
'
"'''!." u' -"
la! III ",' "o'
D'' Il,
s"E '''
-, non ''"o "
ss., ,,:
.!.mI,.
49,. .ga..aua.rm.
u ,o...-;.., $500. .,;r,,
. .,,. W mo, :s,o
ma, u ?.
;r,sr1lnt,. j LEGO = 81 conoc.micnio
In urryt. dc Guvn.npr ..Sj n sun
| nor ma rarta del oI. In crhG IN.
ful irhumado rnfr. las lineas haci.
Sy:nt-Julira."
y. ami o;ra bis,or;a Ven u.oar
J., ~ r~rcb.cto M. go da.,ornir,ho
do risa n~irirdoma I~nacfo.rsn H..
tedo. . po,;, I'm t,nto o~rfIacrociio
On. .s ust.d2
Va so,. hsr.r,
o. bc,,hro 60 5os,orriiobo aim
mic ~ ,ora,,r.
rs.o Jat, ,,n,.; ,.oa y,
oounrond, ror. r,ro..
,,rn 80 uS,ad . .o~r-rJe,. ~ 60.
.id., ,rom; ., paw com ,.oro,. TO-
ro ,I,o. r,,.. -, ,1.in,i5r j..,jo
boz. lat. 49, l.. .lou. 49,, ,.,
e.
erfermprn. d~.enuas ur srn ~ncc.sario
coSeF uh fuSli. aver es'"oatn"S en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-27
F. d'EntraygIcs

des Totes cultivados, Sc caIcula en-
100000 y Ell de las pequenas horta-
lizas y jerdines, en- 275.0O0 pesos.
que equivale a IN ptomedio de % pc
sos por cada pequeno lote.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-27

I. S.-OkLan0nla.-CQ2nuO q III
sornnio depende del Jsmperamentc no
- una e~nfermedad Y. Dor 10 tant0,
10. hay que combatirlo. pero 81 -
lrcr.mente incidental Sc puede alta
car con ana o jos tazas &c infusion
dc lcchuga. que Sc Joman por IA 10
che nj acostarse 0 bien con n Gu
charada de iarabe de Ia mlSma plan
"A. Siempre hemos optado por Il
infusion. en- virtud dc que no Sc
pucGe cslar Siempre SECURE de In
pureza del jaraDe. No convene re-
Dc,-r 81 medicamca,o. +! l;udan0 q
,umb!vn cficaz para producer cl ste
no artificial. pcro no 10 aconScJamoS
pornuc en- matcri;. De subStanc!"S We
neac<"< nay que proce'ier c X de-
biGa parcidad ' porqGc q uSos -
tai droga rs una De las mcjoreS eau
saS para producer Il Veje2 prem"-
una. No 6 por dea:lS tamb,cH Qae
- tome durantc al2uncs dias IN
gramo : medic de bgomuro de Solo
O lie yolasio. GividiGo Ell amos ~clS
pane!:,oS para tomar uno sada DOS
hora< y no nienSe mas e. {! ;ason.-
Mo. Tome 81 infusion "a mei.do e"
IN cana: cola III pe-iodico = ocnrSr
q gcer; &, sucI.o verdri sin DEE use.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-27
HUMAN STOMACH
is WEAKENING

Ben Bruns, the B. B. C. Medicine
Man, explained his theories to con-
slant stream Of callers all day at his
place, corner Kekaulike and King
streets, opp. the ,fishmarket. -.
81 claim 80 per cent Of all i'll health
is due to stomach trouble" said MIR.
Bruins. 1T is the curse of the TWEEN.
tieth century, Practically all the
chronic ill health of this generation
is due to abnormal stomach condi'
tions.. Therefore, / believe the stom-
ach Of present highly civilized races
has become degenerate.
'In earlier days when the human
race was close to nature and men and
women worked all day out of doors,
digging a frugal existence from the
soil, the, tired, droopy, half-sick people
ttat are now so common did not ex-
ist. To be sure, there was sickness;
but 1t was only temporary. There was
none of this half-siok- all-ot. t.the-time
condition with which so many are af-
flfeted. T. -~--...
"In the horse, the COW, the dog
{Yhen let alone and not turned into a
parlor, petl, and the wild animals, you
see no chronic debility, no nerve ex-
haustion. IT, is because their stom-
achs are in. sound condition. They
are not shut UP all day with little ex-
ercise, and they do not stuff them
selves with food when their body has
not bad enough work to justify it.
The civilized races have been doing
this for years, the human stomach has
gradually become weaker, and look at
the result-mest Of the people are
half sick.
II have talked with thousands dur
iLg the past year. and few, indeed,
knew what was the matter with them.
One said nervousness, another kidney
trouble, another liver complaint. some
said constipation, or heart trouble, or
lung trouble; many had treated as
they called it, for all these diseases
at various times. 4 very common COM
Plsint is all run down. or tired all
the time, or no appetite
"I know that all this chronic I'll
health is caused primarily by stomach
trouble and nothing else, I also know
that the B. B. c. Medicine win put
the stomach in good condition in fouz
to six weeks, time. / further know
that mighty few people can be sick
with digestive apparatus In perfect
shape. That is why my medicine is
selling in New York, Chicago. st.
Louis, Boston. San Francisco and 9TH
er cities in greater quantity than any
medicine ever before introduced. It is
selling In Honolulu the same way.
Before ] leave l will have more
people come to thank me for what this
has gone than l will have
time to talk with. am at my head
sKekaulike and King Sts., OPP.
every day, from 9 a. m. to s.
D. M, to explain my B. B. c.. Medicine
and to introduce It to Honolulu. All
druggists and plantation stores carry
-. H. - s B. =
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-27
RE1ENUEB0
ARE FOUND 0. X.

W. W. Anderson, internal revenue
agent, who has been checking up the
accounts Of Former Acting Collector
Ralph s. Johnstone at the local office,
stated today that the books are in
perfect condition.
The fact that this audit was made at
q time when the office was, in the
midst of the big business developing
from the new war tax means all the
more credit for Mr.. Johnstone and
his staff of deputies.
Commenting on the work this morn
ing, Agent Anderson spoke of the
large variety Of stamps that must be
kept on hand at, the local office In
all his>service as a revenue officer.
he said, he had never been In a rev.
enue office where so many kinds
were needed. This is because of the
large. number of imports here, and the
variety also adds to the task OF keep.
ing the books in shape. Mr.: Ander.
SON will leave on Saturday for the
mainland.
Col. Howard Hatha~ay, the new col.
lector, has ordered an enlargement
Of the counter system, and ,workmen
we're busy today at the office getting
It in shape. -, 49,,
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-27
SHINGLE ORDERS
Thrift CAMPAIGN
TO get STARTED

The active campaign for the sale of
war-savings certificates in Hawai-;
should get under way early in the new
year. The, word to proceed was re.
ceiyed from Robert W. Shingle, ii.
rector Of the campaign for Hawaii,
now in San Francisco, this morning in
a cablegram to A. y. Campbell Of the
Waterhouse Trust Company. The
message follows: d.
The Federal Reserve Bank has al.
ready sent warsavings certificates to
all the Honolulu banks and trust com.
panies. Have them start selling
stamps with the daily papers giving
publicity. Mail list OF names and
addresses OF a representative commit.
tee to keep up the. work. Members
must be of all nationalities. Drun
must appoint them"
The names viii he submitted by
mail and John 8. Drum. director In
chief for the campaign In the twelfth
federal reserve district, will appoint
the local committee. That will prob.
ably. take two weeks, after which the
campaign can get under way,
Mr.. Campbell will interview the
financial men Of. the city this after.
noon with view to carrying out the
work of selecting the names for the
local committee.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-27
FOR
1918 Term OF
court Chosen
New Grand Jury Summoned for
Session January ID: Others
Middle OF Next Month

Before Judges c. ". Ashford, Sam
uel 3. Kemp and William Heen thi'
morning the names Of % persons &c
serve as members of the territoria
grand jury during the 1918 term were
selected. At the same time the names
Of 26 persons to serve as veniremen II
each OF the three divisions OF circuit
court were selected. The present jury
men will not be excused until the new
talesmen have taken office.
The members Of the new grand jury
have been notified to assemble in
Judge Heea's court at O'Clock on the
morning Of January IA. at which time
they will organize and be charged
Judge Ashford's trial jurors have beer
notified to report at 2 o'clock on the
morning OF January Is, Judge Kemp
at 9 o'clock on the morning Of January
II, and Judge Heen's at the same time
Following is a list Of the trial and
grand jurors selected today:
1918 Grand jury
Edward R. Bath, James Steiner.
Fred NJ. Kiley. Harry A. Franson. Wal
ter Coombs, Frank E. Blake, z. p.
Chaplin, George G. O'Neil, James Jae-
ger, Jesse NJ. McChesney. Joel C. Co
hen, G. T. KlueEel, Sam C. Dwight, 6.
L. Samson. E. l.. Schwarzberg. A. A.
Young, A. G. Horne, Harry ArmitaSe,
Frank F. Fernandes, F. S. Lyman.
james J. Harvey. c. J. Fiebig. T. ].
MeGrath.
Trial Jurors
Judge Ashford's division-William
St.. Clair, Abraham Opunui. John
Henry Magoon, NJ. Cheung Amana, W.
F. Heilbron. J. H. Peterson, J. X
Nakookoo, Peter kalaluhi, Fred A.
Taylor. William McAulton, George NJ.
Raupp, Harry Gregson, Robert Hair.
Thomas l.. Andrews, Jean Abadie, w,
r. Grace, William Lindsey, Joseph
Frias, John T Gray. James K. Paele,
David Kahaleaahu, T. C. Dawkins, Ly'
man P. George, Moses Kehahio, John
Benito, John Waimau
Judge Kemp;s division-Walter H.
Bradley, Robert A. Robbins, Leonard
A. C. Parrish, Henry P. Roth. Sidney
Smith, Henry T. Zerbe, James E.
Steward, j.. NJ. Aiu. Harry s. Whit
comb, Ira D. Garfield, Jasper A. Lave
lave, Job Bachelor. William Ehu, My
Ian j.. Blaisdell, George H. Moore, Da-
vid Ksaloha, Josquin J. Souza, Henry
B. Bailey, w. T. Raposo, Patrick J.
o,SulliEan, Arthur G. Ease, Archie E.
Kahele, James Brown, BENJAMIN Sam
mons, George E. McCorriston, Arthur
M.~Otemba.
Judge HeenS division-Frank God
frey, Harry Haipern, George H. Cowar.
B. r. Campbell, Foster Leslie DAVIS,
David. Richards, Henry A. Nye, Carl
4. Widenlann,s Harry H. Holt, Henry
A. AscfI, W. J. Andrade, Gladstone
Leithead, Lawrence Canario, Victor K.
Kailiuli, Joseph L. Dwight, Ezra K.
Huddy, Thomas v. King, Edward X.
Woodward, Harlan T. Waite, Joseph
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-27
A Sensitive
Society Subject

Toilet and hygisnie cleanliness Is subject
pf much interest to the scientific, social and
laity world. II deserves all the attention It
fecelJing. and q great deal more, because
upon better understanding Of its ralue rests
the comfort and longevity OF the human race.
The way 70 obtain and retain II is, Of course.
To- keep eleaR.r and to do. this frem = toilet
and shygienic standpoint there 10 nothing more
suitable than Tyree,s Antiseptie Powder. The
nature Of the composition Of this article mars
ft an flmost Indispensable adjunct to the toilet
Of every careful woman who appreciates the
value and comfort OF hygienic cieaplinesa
Tyree's Antispectic Powder has q large and
growing number % frieLds, In the scientinr.
social and laity world IN sofuisn when used
for diseases Of TIE mucous membrane and for
priekly heat poison oak, tender feet, offensive
pefspiratien, etc, and IN many other Ways
peculiar to woman's requirements. It Is un-:
exceileo. q II = II = -" -
4 Trees Powder does not stain, possesses no
odor, and fts use. Is accompanied BY. . mosf
delightful sensation. Being inexpensive, lis
employment b mot opposed By patients Of mod.
erate means. IL b sold. In original packages
only at twenty -ive cents and one dclllf each,
Sy the manufacturer. ]. s. Tyres, Chemist, Ins..
HaahinGfon. D. C. s-@,-4s,s.ss :