davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-02-05
TO SINGERS AND PUBLIC
SPEAKERS.
Druggist GOky Urges Them To Use
HyOmsi. Willing To Sell
Il On Approval.

\ new and specially valuable use for
H,ou,i has been discovered, one that
viii be particularly welcomed by sing
ers add public speakers.
Tue free use OF Hyomei, breathed
through the inhaler that comes with
every outfit, carries healing balsams to
the heat and throat, and strengthens
the voice. Druggist GJksy has had
raj Of his customers speak to him
in regard to the good effects following
the use of Hyomei for this. special pur-
pose. and will be glad TO sell it on ap
proval 20 any singer, minister, teacher,
or public speaker.
lie feels sure that the use Of Hyomei
for this purpose will make nany new
fr, nds for the treatment. II it does
not give satisfaction, the money paid
will he returned promptly and without
que tions
The complete Hyomei outfit, con-
sis,ipg Of An inhaler that can he car
rieu Ia the pUrse or pocket, a bottle OF
Hyompi ana a medicine dropper, costs
on, one dollar.
Many remarkable cures Of catarrh
ana other troubles of the air Passages
have been made 10y Hyomei and Drug
rist Gokay agrees to refund the money
t. anyone who does not ind it com
pietc cure flr any catarrhal trouble.
Th-rcis 10 dangerous stomach drug
giug with Hyomei, simply breathe it
through the inhaler and relief comes
quirhA
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-02-05
ScbUnb Surrcnders Control.

NEW YORK. Feb. j.-Iostilities in
the United States Smpbuildmg com
pany have ceased Charles NJ. Schwab,
although the nominal possessur of half
Of its securities, has Internationally
surrendered his control of the enter
prise. \ plan. ostensibly conceived
by the receiver, has been put forth by
William Nelson Cromwell, counsel for
the sheldon reorganization commit
tee. II provides for only one incum-
brance on the properties e the ship
yards combination. including the val
liable Bethlehem Steel company. This
incumbrance will be ten year mort
gage of S3WOO.OOu
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-02-05
HANNA VERY ILL.
Consultation OF Physicians Finds
Many Had symptoms.

OF Physicians Finds
Many Had symptoms.
WASHINGTON, Feb. ;. - Senator
Hanna is In n precarious condition. 1t
is clear that the crisis in HIS illness
has not been reached, and the best
that can be held out to his friends Is
that If he RECEIVERS he will be compell-
cd to abstain from business and other
activity for months to come.
1t was feared that Senator Hanna
was going to develop symptoms OF
Bright's disease or that his heart
weakness might add to the complica-
tons of his illness. 1t was also
thought possible that he had malaria.
When DR.. G. f. Brewer arrived from
New York a consultation was held by
him with DIR. Rixey and DR. Magruder
of this city. II was said that Senator
Hanna's heart action was found to be
bad, his kidneys were not working
well. his liver was in very bad con
dition. his stomach was not working
at all and would not even assimilate
milk, his lungs were slightly affected,
and there were other ailments which
tended to complicate the case in addi-
ton 10 the loss Of strength and merry
Gus energy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-02-05

OF late there has been seemingly,
an unusual number of deaths follow
ing or during surgical operations in
this section. While we have nothing
to say against modern surgery which
often offers the only hope Of relief we
cannot help feeling that our whole pre-
sent system of medicine and surgery
is wrng. When person is i'll and
unable to work If he or she would
make an effort to discover the cause
and remove that instead of trying to
counteract or overcome the disease by
drugs and other means wholly arti-
fiicial and unnatural we believe the
secret of health and longevity would
be in the possession of that person.
Doctors should be paid for keeping
people well and compelled to work
without pay in curing those who are
sick
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-02-05

BUFFALO, Feb =. Two attempts
have been made within week to burn
the historic Castle inn, Oh Niagara
square. the former residence of PreSi-
dent Willard Fillmore Miss c.. n.
Burtis. the proprietor Of the inn, be
lieycs both attempts were iuceudiary.
The attempts were made in the same
room. the old Fillmore parlor, at the
southwest corner of the mansion. The
loss from both fires is estimated Mt 3d.
ntD
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-02-05
WILL sE FREE IN July.
Mrs. Maybrick Ia In a Quiet COUNTRY
Home Until Released.

Mrn. MaybFAcE II In q auAet COUNTY,
Home Until Released.
LONDON. Feb. Git Is stated on Of
fetal authority here that Mrs. Florence
Maybrick is now In home in distant
part Of England and under the care Of
the members of religious sisterhOOd.
She has not been released. and she is
kept under surveillance, but to all in
tents and purposes her life now COM
pared to her existence in Aylesbury
prison is that of a free woman. She
will remain where she is until next
July, when her punishment will be end
ed under the special license, and she
will be allowed to go free subject to
the usual conditions governing ticket
of leave convicts.
The transfer of Mrs. Maybrick from
a penal prison to a quiet country home
constitutes an almost unprecedented
action on the part of the authorities
1t was due to the mediation of AIDE
line Marie, duchess of Bedford, who
as a visitor to Aylesbury prison for
many years has taken keen personal
interest in Mrs. Maybrick and finally
succeeded in obtaining the mitigation
of her punishment to the extent Of be
ing allowed to spend the last six
months of her confinement outside tile
prison walls.
The home office several months ago
agreed to meet the request Of the
Duchess of Bedford, although it i'm
posed a pledge of secrecy; therefore,
in order to permit her hair to grow
out again and for the recuperation of
her health, Mrs. Maybrick was quietly
transferred to this private institution
where, although she is still actually n
convict under n life sentence, she lives
unknown and unnoticed and in a free
dom that bellies her real status.
The mystery with which this change
in Mrs MaybriclS's situation was eff
fected excited the keenest interest
here and gave rise TO numerous stories
that she had been released These, as
previously stated in these dispatches.
are utterly without foundation Hell
exact whereabout is guarded with eX'
traordinary secrecy, chiefly for the
purpose of preventing criticism of the
government for having taken the fore
going steps in her case.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-02-05
A Gard

We. she undersigned, Nlo hereby
agtoe 10 refund the money 90 30 cent
bottle ~ Greene, Warranted Syrup Of
Tar if 10 falls to cure your cough or
e I'D. We also guarantee a p cent bot
Gle tn prove satisfactory or morey re
fundec.
j. +. Shurtlef, j. NJ Ayres,
O. f.. Gibson. B. A. Quinlan,
~ Bennington.
G. ". Houghto", North Bennington
c. Il. IL 4. b. Hawkins, So. SALISBURY.
O. +. Adams, Arlington.
r. C.. Woodwn-th, O. f.. Adams 4 Co,
East Arlington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-02-05

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Feb. o.
The main line of the Pere Marquette
To Chicago is reported open The Chi
cago train stalled near ICELAND has
been dug out and will arrive here near
ly twenty-four hours late. II will be
quickly followed by the other belated
trains that were held up behind il.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-02-05

A Montpelier girl is seriously i'll
with diabetes, supposed to be caused
by eating too much candy while away
at boarding school. Human beings
are prone to ask their stomachs to do
what 4 sausage grinder couldn't
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-02-05
ChamherInin WIN Take n Rest,

LONDON, Feb. 5.Joseph Chamber
lain will start Feb. II on two months
holiday. He declines TO say where he
is going, because it is his desire to have
a complete rest and not to he troubled
with correspondence.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-02-05

ment, College st., Burlington, W Describe
your symptoms fully.
YOIr RISK NOTHING. Go to Y ur Druggist
TODAY. Get One bottle OF DR. Pettingi rs
KidGey-wort Tablets, Take Nothing Else
II the first bottle does not help you. our
Consultation Department viii advise you
FREE
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-02-05

BLOOMSBURG. Pa, Feb "A fire
which started in the conservatory Of
the music building of the bloomsbury
State Normal school destroyed the
three lower floors, The loss is $4,000.
The origin Of the fire is not known.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-02-05
FRANK E. HOWE, Editor and Publisher

Clement will fire his first gun at
Windsor tonight. Without prejudice
either way it is safe to say that
the gun wont be loaded with a blank
cartridge.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-02-05

NEW YORK, Feb. IA report from
Montreal says that while there Mr.. j.
PierpOnt Morgan took long jaunt on
snowshoes. He and his party have
gone to Quebec.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-02-05

Or Pettiugill's Kidney-Wort Tablets contain
no alcohol or noxiOus drugs. They are pure
concentrated cure and phy steal power
II Won DON'T KNOW what Is the matter,i II you
do not understand your trouble-wrIte tor
FREE ADVISE to Consultation Depart
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-02-05
r sltF a, a 5 g Tortured Me HS SPs sEREp"

Men and women-yOung or Old--hrOken or
sad or sick-find in THIS marvellous remedy
New vital En'rgy-New YOuth-singtng
througi their veins to give New JOY to Life.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-02-05
ATTEMT ION !!

| wish to sell an old and es-
tablished lodging house bust
ness with dining room at
tached, at 80 East Brookline
St, Boston. This business has
Tor the past ten years, and is
now, paying over 800 a
month above all expenses and
can be increased, III health
OF owner is reason for selling.
CAAS. S, CHASE, Nottingham, Vt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-02-05
oh PRrTINGILLss .KIONEY-woST
TABLETS TRIUMPH AGAIN.
Miss v. L. Vaughn Read Her LIES Peril
In dOraing Bciok Dust


signal,
Here Is still another thank
ful woman wnO bears ner
grateful testimony Of tue al
most InJrediUio curative pow
ers u Dc PoJslngnrs Kidney
~ Ort raUlets.
New York, Dec. %, 1908.
"Palus Ia my sue AID BACK
tor.ufeu me 50 constantly
that 4 could not sleep AZ ulS NJ
or JninW clearly Ia the udS
time. oily kiuueys auu oldu'
der wete ~ such cJnditiIh
that iId act nave prOpor
conrrO OTthem aud Nvoiild
have 20 gee up many tim es
In uIlo night.
aInstead OF relieving me II
would cause eXcruclatlhs
burning paius My water
showed % brick dust sedl-
menJ. .
II did not understand It at
first. aud thought nothing u
ths SEDIMENT until "a friend
explained 70 he the real ddli-
Ger of it. Several physicians
told me 1 had the nrst s."-
ges OF BrIght's Disease.
II was much alarmed bur
nothing seemed TODD me any
good, uutil a friend OF mae
recommended DR. Pettingllla
Kidney-WOrt Tablets. dm
now well aud have no more
trouble at night, no more
burning pains and no more
backachts. a.,
"The brick dust has disap-
peared, / sleep like a enid
an night ana lam feellnB pet.
ter Than ever before inyears ~
Miss Vivian / Vaughn, 100
Lexington avenue.
Brick dust shows that the
very substance of your
kidneys IS passing avva'
from you in y"ur water
And alcohol in LIQUlDKid,
new remedies - instead OF
checking this disintegratlOn
OF the kidneys-simply has
tens II.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-02-05

IA Main St. at Wall and Co. 5 Store.
Is Corner Unionand Main.
Is Corner Grove and County.
% Corner South and Weeks.
- Corner Pleasant and School.
p Corner Elm and Washington.
% Corner River and Lincoln.
% Corner W. Main Campbell's Mill
81 Corner Adams and North.
36 Corner Park and Gage
81 Corner Main and Willow.
IS Corner Stafford and Gage.
Al Guideboard.
a. Beech and Webb.
IS Silver and Grandyicw.
IS Main and North.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-08
Enormous Growth of the Prudential,

Nothing is better calculated to give one an
idea Of the stupendous growth Of life Insurance
E, in the United States than the record of the
Prudential Insurance Company OF America
whose annual statement is published in this
paper.
We find that this company has been trans
acting business only twenty-eight years. and
had. in 1873, assets amounting to $2232. To-
days its assets amount to over $72 900 600; the
amount it has paid TO policyh holders during the
twenty-eight years exceeds $79. 900, 600; while
the number of families enjoying its protection
is estimated at more than million.
These results indicate the extraordinary .pop-
ularity Of the -Prudential.-a popularity which
owes its origin to the fact that the Prudential
was the first company to meet the wants of the
industrial classes in regard to life insurance
and also was the first TO establish sytem of
quick settlement of claims.
The Prudential management and also the
Prudential policy-holders are to be congratu-
lated upon the success which every year brings
10 their gigantic enterprise. success which is
as gratifying to the public at large as 1t Is to
the pioneers Of such useful institution. Write
to the Home Office Of the company, Newark
n. J., for information concerning its policies
which guarantee protection to the family as
well dividends to the policy-holders
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-08
SF1u-ANNUAL SESSION
OF RELIEF COMMITTEE
That Branch Of Odd Fellowship Tells
of Work of Benevolence and
Elects Officers.

The semi-annual meeting of the Cen
eral Relief Committee of San Francisco
held Yesterday morning in Odd Eel
lows Hall was marked by a larger at
tendance of members of the committee
and other members than ever before.
There was also a large delegation from
the Oakland Relief Committee. In all,
there were more than 200 assembled to
hear of the work Of benevolence that
this body does in attending to the sick
and relieving the wants of brothers OF
the order from jurisdictions outside of
San Francisco.
The seri-annual reports show that
during the six months preceding the
last day of January Of the current
wear the committee attended to. more
than 300 cases and spent in extending
assistance. caring for the SICK ana ne
burying the dead, the sum OF '$l1,bl',
and in addition made donations from
the friendship fund to the, amount of
The election of officers for the cur
rent term resulted. in the choice of the
following named: Henry w. Osthoff
of Fidelity Lodge, president; J.. ,.
Mayer of Bay City Lodge, ylceTpresl-
dent: ]. T. Nichols of Templar- Lodge,
secretary (re-elected); H. w. Neu-
bauer of Yerba Buena Lodge, treasurer
(re-elected). These were duly installed
by w. 1. Brobeck, after which Harry
X Wolff, noble grand of Bay City
Lodge. on behalf of the committee,
presented to retiring President Bro
beck a valuable emblematic, diamond
set watch charm, remarking in the
course of a most eloquent speech that
1.-The retiring president was, during his
term, one of the most earnest, con-
scientious and faithful officers that the
committee ever had
President Osthoff then ANNOUNCED the
following standing committees: FL
nance, Wolff, Nee, Hildreth, Cleary;
employment. Seller, Ralph, Mitchell,
McManus, StarkeY: Southern Pacific
Hospital Terrill, Cook, Behrend; ;
French Hospital, Hall, Drummer Err
Schaler, Stanke: German Hospital,
Landbeck, Clarke, Brick.
After adjournment there was a BAN
quet in a Pine-street dining hall, under
the supervision Of Ed. H. Moss, toast
master; Samuel Swerling and H. w.
nat; st. Luke's Hospital. Metzger,
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-08
MANY FRIENDS ATTEND
E. j. BANNING'S FUNERAL
Church Is Crowded at Services Over
Body of Deceased Assistant United
States District Attorney.

SLdICS ALlOInCJs
The funeral of the late Edward j.
Banning, Second Assistant United
States District Attorney, was held yes
terday in the presence of a large num-
Der of friends and acquaintance Of the
deceased.
The funeral service was held in the
Church of the Holy Redeemer, on Dia-
mond street, and the edifice was
crowded to it's capacity by those who
sought to pay the last mark of respect
to the popular young man whose un-
timely taking-off caused much sorrow.
The funeral cortege moved from the
late residence of the deceased, 668 Cas-
tro street. to the church, where the
rites of the Catholic faith were SOL
emnized by the Rev. Father Joseph
McQuaide.
The Rev. Father McQuaide preached
an eloquent sermon. and reviewed the
life of the deceased and his many good
qualities. The interment was held at
the grave being conducted by the Rev.
Fathers James Moran and Vincent
Testa.
The pallbearers were Marshall B.
Woodwork and Benjamin L. McKin-
ley, from the United States Attorney S
office; Stephen v. Costello; William H.
Langdon, superintendent of Public
Schools; William Ring, William Drew,
John Lenihan and Police Judge AL
Fritz, representing Pacific Parlor of
the Native Sons, of which parlor the
deceased was a member.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-08

Beginning this morning we will make
lower prices than ever on all the pianos
which we purchased from the Zeno Mau-
vsis Music Co. It is our aim and object
20 dispose Of these pianos in short order,
50 as TO get back to work on our own
line.
The Msuvais stock consisted Of such
fine and well known makes as Wissner.
Behr Bros. Baumeister, Schubert, Smith
e. Barnes, etc. They are celebrated
makes II is very unusual TO have pi-
amos OF this grade and character offered
for sale at such low figures, but we have
bought out the Mauvais Co., paying a
lump sum for the business, which en-
sbles US to sell any of these pianos much
below their real value and make a little
profit besides.
We certainly will make Il most inter
esting TO all piano buyers that call on US
this week; to give them something for
their money which they cannot possibly
find elsewhere; to court their trade and
good will for our establishment and TO
otherwise build ourselves UP in the esti-
nation Of the public.
A MONDAY SPECIAL-The Simplex
Players we purchased from the Mauvais
Co. are not being sold as fast as we
would like. The price all over the world
on the Players is S25o.oo. They cannot
be bought for less in a regular way.
We have been offering them for $4,000.
To-day we will sell new Simplex Players
at sl75.oo. but this price will be for to-
day only The price will go back TO
10000 after Mondays sale. Simplex
Player Music viii also be sold at a dis
count to-day.
All the pianos we received from the
Mauvsis Co.'S stock will be sold in our
warerooms at the following schedule of
prices. No deviation from these prices.
One price TO everybody. First come. of
r-orrrcs rrofc first rrofoe
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-08

day there are 956 churches in America and
We have sol clergymen and a membership of
250 600 and church property valued at So, 0o0.-
600. In our Swedish Lutheran College we have
2000 students
The fact of the matter IS Lutherans are too
humble. You do not blow your own horn
enough You do not tell of your growth
Think of the orphanages have, the three
large hspitals and the Deaconesses' Institute
1t is because you humble and do not
speak Of these things that those who do not
know better say that are not a great host
When this church has been completed. even
thea your pastor will ind he has made a mis-
take in not building il larger My own church
has been rebuilt four times in thirty years.
Now, 1 want 10 tell you what the chief
religion Of a Christian is like and what 1t
means. First. exercise your infuenqR the
right side all the time. Use God, use truth and
righteousness and you then are doing what
Christ would have you do The chief tenet in
the religion of a Christian is love. Show
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-08
BRING JUBILEE
TO CONCLUSION
German Benevolent Society
Presents Pleasing Features
for Children and Parents
PAVILION TWICE CROWDED
Little Ones Make Merry in
Afternoon and the Adults En-
ioy Evening Entertainment

The golden jubilee OF the German
Benevolent Society was brought TO a
close yesterday at Mechanics Pavilion
with an afternoon and evening enter
tainnent, the programme being SINH
lar TO the one given on Saturday,
when the celebration commenced.
The afternoon Of yesterday was set
apart for the children who competed
for prizes in athletic contests and
games. The programme for the chill
dren was given under the auDices Of
the ladies' committee OF the society
the various events being superintended
by Mrs. Caroline Koester and Mrs.
Ella Hess. A promenade concert was
also held for the children, the band
being under the direction of L n.
RitZau.
The pavilion was crowded in the
evening by those who came to partici-
pate in the closing Of the Jubilee.
A short address was delivered by
President c. z. Grunsky, who reviewed
the charitable work Of the benevolent
society during its fifty years existence
IN San Francisco. EX-President b.
Broemmel also delivered a speech on
the same lines.
A choir Of 200 male voices rendered
number Of German national songs and
exhibitions Of fancy dancing were given
by some of the sailors OF the German
training ship Herzogin Cecilie, which
IS now in port. A dozen young ladies
IN costume also executed national
dances and exhibitions Of physical eX-
ercises were presented by squads from
the Turn Verein and the Eintracht
Turner sOcities-
J. Greven recited an original poem
entitled The Golden Jubilee" and
many musical numbers were played by
the excellent orchestra under the d.
rection Of Paul SteindOrf. The choir
sang under the leadership Of J. R.
Reigger and the physical exercises
were directed by H. c. T. Stahl and
Hans GOetz. The dances were under
the direction Of Frau Tromboni-Busse.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-08
KNOW EACH OTHER BY BOWS
OF RED, WHITE AND BLUE
Elizabeth Topsehowsky Comes to
Father Whom She Had Not Seen
Since She Was a Baby.

Charles Topsehowsky and his daugh-
ter, Elizabeth, after being parted for
sixteen years, were brought together
last night on the arrival of the Santa
F'e train at Point Richmond and in a
manner that smacked of the romantic.
The only way they knew each other
was by the prearranged understanding
that each should wear a bow of red,
white and blue upon the left shoul-
der.
Topsehowsky left his family, con-
sisting of his wife and eleven children,
in Berlin sixteen years ago and game
to America to make his fortune. Soon
after his departure his wife died and
the death of nine of his children soon
following. leaving Elizabeth, who was
years old, and her brother, John, to
be brought up by their old grand
mother.
Last fall, after much opportuning on
the part of the father, Elizabeth, who
is now Is years of age, consented to
come out to the coast and left Berlin
in January on the steamer Hanover
for Galveston and from there came
up to Newton, Kans., where, after
waiting a day in the railroad station,
she was put on the Santa Fe train
bound for this city.
She could not speak, a word of Eng
lish, but much attention was attracted
to her by the large. red, white and blue
bow attached to. her left shoulder and
which she kept pointing to with much
pride.
Conductor B. ]. Lawrence learned
by means of an interpreter that her
father was in the railroad shops at
Tfburoy. The conductor telegraphed
to the father that his daughter would
arrive last night. When the train
pulled in all the passengers We're
eagerly looking forward to see if the
father was there. He had not only
come himself, but he had brought all
his family connections. including two
aunts and several cousins, all of whom
were arrayed with big bows OF the
hues of Old Glory.
The meeting was both romantic and
pathetic. Laughter, JOY and tears
were intermingled in the glad reunion
that brought the baby child of sixteen
years ago into her fathers strong
arms.