davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-25
EXPORTS INCREASE
UNDER NEW TARIFF.
Figures Refute Critics Of the
Payne Lac.

washington. Oct. 2.-When President
Taft returns to Washington he will find
awaiting him accurate official data which
will enable him to say II told you so 10
some of his Western critics who SAID thaI
the facts would not support his defence Oh
the Payne tariff law When the Payne OH
was being debated in Congress much Demo-
cratic oratory was employed in pointing
out that its enactment into law would mean
not only that the American consumer
would have to pay more for his necessarles'
but that the alleged high rates would be
SO offensive to the nations Of the world
that American export trade would suner
greatly. Some of the Republican I'm
surgents," in their criticism Of the BILL
made similar prophecy On the day that
the Senate voted on the adoption of the
conference report on the Payne measure
Senator Bristow said of the bill: Instead
of charging our foreign commerce 1t stiles
it."
The Bureau of Statistics made public to-
day a statement which shows that the for
egn commerce of the United States is
going ahead by leaps and bounds.
Exports for September show a marked
improvement when compared with those of
the corresponding month of the preceding
year. Not only is the total value of the
exports Of the month $14, 5OO.O 900 greater than
that of the same month last year, an in
crease of more than 10 per cent, but this
increase is distributed among a large num-
Der of articles. The statement gives the
value OF fifty principal articles or classes
of articles exported, and shows gains in
many of them.
While cotton represents the largest part
of the increase, many other articles show
material improvement over last year Cop
per in pigs, bars, etc, for example, shows
a growth for the single month of nearly
S1.O00,000 over September of last year Flour
shows an increase OF nearly S1,O0D,G0O al
though wheat shows a marked decline. In
tobacco there was an increase OF nearly
100000 Corn, coal. meats, cotton cloths,
cOttonseed oil. lubricating oil. furs and fur
skins. boots and shoes, sole leather, upper
leather. oil cake, steel rails, electrical In
struments, typewriters mineral oils, paraf-
fine, sewing machines, locks, hinges and
tools. furniture and metal working machin-
cry show Increases over the corresponding
figures of last year.
While the total value of exports for the
nine months ended with September, 1909,
is still below that of the corresponding
months of the preceding year. the months
of May. June, July and September show in
each case an ai.ance over the correspond
ing month of last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-25
CHALLENGE FOR ALDRICH.
representative Fowler Asks Joint De
bate on Central Bank

Elizabeth. n. j.. Oct 24-Cbar,as ~
fo"ler' Representative from the eth Ne,y
Jersey District and former cbairr,a, -
the Committee on Banking and C,,u
rehcy' to-day addressed an omen Letter 90
senator Nelson w. Aldrich. Of Rbodo I'll
ahd' challenging him to a Joint debate i,
one or more cities on the subject of a con
trail bank
III the letter Mr. Fowler says he is on
posed to the establishment of n central
bank under existing conditions. because no
believes with it would come a most dis
couraging and disheartening favoritisn and
the ultimate destruction of our purely in
dividual and independent form of banking.
Mr.. Fowler says
Just before you started for Europe. in
august, IL was stated in the press that as
a result or the meeting of the Monetarv
Commission Of which YOU are chairman
central bank was to be advocated by your
commission, and that upon vollr return
from Europe YOU would proceed to visit
various cities in different sections of the
country with a view of instructine the
people upon cure financial and currency
needs ana recommend as a cure ALL a
central bank
After your departure there was an evi
IDENTIFY inspired and well organized nrona-
ganda in favor Of central bank con
ccived and carried on for the purpose of
preparing the way for your homecoming
the circle" and initiate the people of the
United States into the mysteries of your
central bank plan.
Inasmuch as 7 am convinced that the one
thing above all others that this country
does not want is a central bank because II
will not effect nor accomplish the necessary
reforms. but I'm the end will make a bad
condition UNNECESSARILY worse: therefore
I'm order that the American neople Cuho
know viii decide this most important oues-
ton now pending before them for consid-
Grafton and determination right. as they did
that Of the gold standard. II only they be
given an opportunity Of having both sides
Of II fully presented and thoroughly dis
cussed) NAV he Informed as early as pos
sible, ! now challenge you TO a Joint de-
bate upon the following propositions:
FiTst-A central bank will not effect nor
accomplish the necessary reforms of our
finances and currency: is Unsuited to our
conditions: will accentuate manv of our
present evils. and DTccinitate and deVeloD
other evils of most serious nature.
Second-Our financial and CURRENCY nroD-
lens must be solved unOn economic lines OF
an entirely different character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-25

the Southern Pacific Co. with mdse. Left quar-
antine at $50
steamer Antilles New Orleans October 0. to
the Southern Pacific Co. with mdse. Left Quar-
antine at m.
steamer Jamestown. Norfolk and Newport
News to Old Dominion IS 60. with passengers
and mdse. Left Quarantine at p
Steamer Welsh Prince (IBrJ, Yokohama about
July - Hoso 81 Shanghai August !. keetuns
TO- Hong Kong Ia singapore 81 and Boston Oc-
tober IS to II Houlder & Partners. with mdse
Passed IN Sandy Hook at y m.
Steamer Lampasas. Mobile October Is. Tampa
and Key West 10. 10 the Mallory SIS Co. With
passengers and mdse. Anchored outslde>the Bar
at I:35
Steamer Europa titan. Naples October H. 20
Hartield SolaTt & 60. with passengers and
mdse Anchored In Quarantine at Gs25 p m
Steamer cincinnati tGerl. Hamburg October
IA. southampton rs and CherbOurg 10 20 the
Hamburg American Line, With passengers and
mdse. Southeast Of Fire Island at 6:4a . NJ.
Steamer Huron Jacksonville October II and
Charleston -. 10 the clyde - ca. with passeu-
gers and mdSe, Left Quarantine at 2:i3 d m
Steamer Monroe. Newport News and NorfOlk
10 the old Dominion SIS Co. with passengers and
mdse. Left Quarantine at 3:2O y m
Steamer Cuthhert tIirl ManaOs October
Para IL and Barbados Il. 20 BoOth & co. with
. passengers, mails and mGse. Arrived at the
liar mt M.
steamer Arkansas tpanl. Copenhagen Septehi-
her ~. Christiana October I and shields O. To
Punch Edye Co. with mdse. Arrived al the
Bar at 2:2O n.
Sandy Hook oct "a $3.50 p m-WInd north.
tresh breeze; cloudy; rough see.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-25
CALL FROM ALDRICH.
First Monetary Board Meeting
November go.
From The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington, Oct. 24.-There will be no
meeting of the National Monetary Commits
sion until shortly before Congress convenes.
Several members of the commission in
Guiding Senators Bailey and Money are
now in Washington. 1t was their expec-
tstion that Senator Aldrich would call
meeting of the commission Immediately on
his return from Europe. and that possibly
arrangements would be made for the taking
OF testimony concerning monetary reform
in some of the leading commercial centres
II Mr.. Aldrich ever had this plan in mind
he has abandoned it. for notices were re-
ceived from him to-day that the commits
sion will hold its first meeting in Washing
ton on November 20.
Some of the minority members of the
commission, who are hostile to the -esta b.
lishment of a central bank. are wondering
If II is the purpose of the chairman of the
commission to try TO force action this win
ter on this question. They have had the
impression that monetary reforms at the
approaching session would be confined 10
strengthening the so-called administrative
features of the national banking law. and
that nothing in the way OF a general over
hauling of the currency laws would be at
tempted for another year. 1t is believdT
' 'i'oS VIII oppoSe with YlgOr any effort
to modify this programme
1t is expected that when Mr. AIdrich adj
dresses the Commercial Club of Chicago a
week from next Thursday he will review
the work Of the Monetary Commission and
outline what he hopes to accomplish in Con-
gress this winter In the way of curren "
reform 1t Is possible that the Rhode ISL
and Senator will visit st. Louis, Milwaulse..
81. Paul and Kansas City before his return
East.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-25
sensers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar a, a.,o

sensers and mdse Arrived at the Bar at a.so
a " '' ~ "'"V
steamer Indrawadi O}rl. Yokohama Jul, an
i Aone august 4 Moji o. Shanghai L. Keeling n
a a'' T Nohg - singapore September g. Penang
- FoTt said October and Gibraltar O. Ia Funch
IN. ~ 'He oar al
steamer Alconda (Br,, Sourabaya August 4
Snttln0h . Samarang H. Colombo g. Port said
September 10. Oran 20 and ST Michnels October
:. VIA Delaware Breaswater % with sugar 10
Bar at S:l5 ~. ~ '
steamer cedric tBD. Liverpool October Ia and
queenstown H. to the White Star Line with
at p m :" ua'a"tn'
steamer Neuenfels GER Calcutta September 4
anu boston October %. To Funch, Edye n co
win ndse Passed In Sandy Hook AT q n m
-, steamer CITY Of savannah. Savannah October
=, l" the ocean s. Co. with passengers and
mdse Left Quarantine at 6:25 a m
Steamer columbia tllu Glasgow and Movile
'ctourr IL. to Henderson Rras with 533 cabin
ana 4on ~teerHgc passengers and mdsc. Arrived
at the bar at e. a IN
steamer helianza Gen Hamburg October 5.
the Bar al s p m 29d ~
steamer I'll Monte. Galveston October 49, 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-25

If YOU pin your faith to pin
checks or black and white,
you're all right for business
suit this Fall.
They're stylish and sensible,
too; and we've a lot of them In
suits of different qualities.
Probably so men now wear
negligee shirts all Winter to one
who did five years ago.
Perhaps it's common sense
growing general, or perhaps
it's more and more men finding
how comfortable Star" neg
hge shirts are.
$3.50 to $500.
Entirely fresh stock for Fall.
Everything we sell must be
the best of it's sort at the price.
Witness our own Derbies at
So, 81 and Sc; and as we have
Stetson Derbies too, we have
exclusively in New York the
pride of the Stetson Factory
the Stetson Special at S..
AS for English Derbies
there's none better than the
Victor Jay.
The newest Red-Man has
just come in.
lockwood" a standing col
lar of moderate height in the
E. & w. Red-NIan brand.
2 for 25c.
Is your big boy begging for
long trousers?
First long trouser suits are a
speciality of ours.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
at at at
Warren st. 18th st. 34th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-25
SEARCH FOR SCHooLBoY.
Ran Away from Home After Being
Disciplined.

Allan G. Mcdonald. a sophomore in
Stuyresant High School. has been missing
from his home. 10 l5l West Kingsbridge
Road since October %. His disappear
ance was reported TO the police Of the
Kingsbridge station last night
The boy. according 10 his mother. left
a note behind him. in which he said that
he had decided to go 10 San Francisco to
make fortune The mother. VINO is a
school teacher. learned that her son had
been disciplined at school for breaking a
tool during class hours a month ago and
that he had not been In school since the
punishment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-25
wIRELEss RERoRTs.

The Kronprinz Wilhelm, reported l.l16
miles east of Sandy Hook at 80 yester-
day is expected TO dock Tuesday forenoon
The Berlin. reported $50 miles east of
Sandy Hook at 2:1O yesterday, is expected
TO dock Tuesday afternoon.
SANDY Hook al 7:15 p m yesterday is expected
TO dock late Tuesday evening Wednesday
morning
of SANDY Hook at 11:15 yesterday, is eX-
.nected 10 dock this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-25
GIRL HURT BY TROLLEY CAR.

In crossing Ocean avenue, Jersey City.
Yesterday. in front OF her home. No 37s
Miss MARGARET Slavin, twonty-four wears
old was hit by n northbnund Bayonne
trolley car and knocked down. Her head
and face were cut ana bruised, She was
taken 70 Christ Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-25
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER p.
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.

C4OSe IN y. 7.
Destination and steamer. i. NJ.
Hawaii via san Francisco Ala
Hawaii, Japan Corea. China and
Philippine Islands (via san Fran
cisco)-Nippon Maru .............. Oct. IS. 6 80
Japan. Corea and China (yia Tacoma)
keemun .-.-.. oct. ~, 80
Hawaii via san FranciscOl-LuTIine Oct. 20 6 80
Hawaii Guam and Philippine Islands
tyia San Francisco)-U trans
port ............. ....:-:.;... oct. 81. $50
Australia Except WesO. Fiji Islands.
New Caledonia and New Zealand
VITA Vancouver and Victoria. -
Mariana .....,...::;;... ..... Oct. 81. G:3O
Hawaii. Japan. Corea. China and
Philippine Islands wa san Fran
ciscol-Sibera ....................No Nov .3O
Japan Corea and China (via Seattle
Tango Marg -. -. Nov. 4 $3.50
Islands (yia Vancouver and Vic
tOria, Il C}-Empress Of japan. 80. Nov 10 G IA
New Zealand. samoan Islands. New
Caledonia and Australia Especially
addrcssed) via san Franc sco)-
hiyerdale -, Nov. IA. $50
Tahiti, Marquesas Islands New Yea
land and Australia (via san Fran
ciscoI-Mariposa .,-...--.......... Nov H. 6:3u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-25
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

ARRIVED
Queenstown. oct - lO.S4 a u-ATaoie tsFis
New York for liverpool -.
Neville. oct ss-Caleionia tEsrl. New NorA to-
GLASGOW.
southampton. oct "a New YORK.. New No'N -
plymouth AMI CheFbOurS
SAILED
Queenstown. oct "A. 9:2a a m Baltic tBrl, tfTna
Liverpoolp New York: tO;4o m MAJ
tania tfirl from IiNeTpOolA New felS.
Almeria. Oct 2s-Cltonla tBrl tfrom Fiaine -
i'alerIrol New York.
PASSED.
Gibraltar. oct 23-tlceaniI tAusu. New .eS la
Naples. etc. 18th. Italia uirh New to-S al
Naples. etc; Sutton Hail tkrA SaicnssN
Colombo for BOstOn and SrN fosN- -
Perrin. Oct 24-kaFOnSa thrl, Caieutsk -
lombo. for Philadelphia and New xofA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-25

LINEN DEPARTMENTS. In, Both Stores
Decorative Table Linens comprising
Tray Cloths Centre Pieces, Tea Cloths and
: Scarfs, trimmed with handmade lace.
About One-thrd less than usual prices.
Hemstitched Huckaback Towels, with
hand embroidered white initial.
4.5O per dozen
Hemstitched Linen Sheets
" 3.75, 4.75 and 6.75 per pair
Hemstitched Linen Pillow Cases
Soc, 1.25 and Lao per pair
Satin Damask Table Cloths.
2x g yards .:f.S5. $50 and 800
g K Pa yards. 2.3J, 800 3.75
2x yards. 2.75, $50 475 .
Dinner Napkins to match 4
275, 400 and $50 per doz.
Hemstitched Damask Tea Napkins
$50, 375 and $50 per doz.
James MCCreery & Co.
25rd Sfreef 54f6 Streef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-25
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Sunday, octo-
her "a, 1909.

Steamer Themistoclcs Greek Constantlnoul.
September 70 smyrna 80. Pir,eu. October l.
kalamata Patras and Algiers o. to r "
Jackson. with o6 cabin ana LOS stseras. Das
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 500 sunset, 5;0S; moon sets, 1851
moons age. II days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-25
SAILED.

Steamers sophocles. jRrl foF Flushing 0cr
ordeTsl; hatuna tBr), llOnk Kong. shanghai ese'
SpNndthls err. Durham. PeruViana ttirl. Montc-
vtdeo via Newport News. Ancoa. GriStonal "a
taristan lRTl. Newport News ParTan SuLt
Newport News: katahdin. GeorSetown' Ham
ton. Norfolk aud Newport News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-25
TUESDAY,. OCTORER 20.
$Brings mall.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO DAY.
Mail Vessel
Vessel For Line cloues sails
Conpename Demarara d W Ill 100 m 100 nj
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26.
Kaiser w II Bremen n G l. $50 a m 1000 m
e. Nieholas Montevideo Bar 400 m 700 III
Ryndam. Rotterdam. Holl A.. -- 300 m
City.of Savannah. Saw. Saw. -- 300 m
Arapahoe. jacksonville. Clyde. -- 100 p IN
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 81.
Oceanic Southampton, w 5. 800 $50 m
Iusitania. Liverpool. cunard. $50 nj 1000 m
Dumois, Puerto Plata. 4;3O m ZOO a M
i Lincoln, Hamburg. H-A... 300 p m
CamaRuey. Cienfuegos, Ward - 1900 m
Brazos, Galveston, Mallory. 1900 m
Huron. Jacksonville, Clyde. 200 p IN
L.ampasas. TamIa. Mallory. 1900 IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-25

RUG DEPARTMENTS. In Both Stores.
Oriental Rugs.
Mahal, Serapi and AnatOIian, I'm vari-
Gus sizes for rooms and halls Ranging In
price from $500 to 10000
KAYAK, Shirvan, Beloochistan and
Sarouk Rugs Various small sizes.
1880 to 5000
... Domestic Rugs.
Ok 12 TT. Wilton, Body Brussels, Vel
vet, Administer and Tapestry Brussels
1915 to 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-25
James McCreery & Co.
25rd SfreeF 54fb .SFrsef

On Monday and Tuesday,
October the 25th and 26th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-25


The Tariff Board, which was appointed
by President Taft shortly before he
started on his Western and Southern
trip. is now making an investigation as
to what determinations are being made
against American products in foreign
markets. Through the State Depart
ment the board is being advised by
American diplomatic and consular Off
GERS concerning trade regulations,
treaties. charges. exactions, export
bounties, etc. of foreign countries.
1t is probable that special agents will
be sent to Canada, France, Germany,
and possibly to one or two other coun-
tries, TO acquire special information on
the tariff eXactions of those nations
Boards of trade and other commercial
organizations in this country have been
requested to lay before the board any
complaints they have To make as to the
treatment accord I'd American exports in
foreign market places. There is little
doubt that before March 81 the board
viii be prepared TO place I'm the hands Of
President Taft accurate data TO guide
him in his Interpretation of the word
''unduly."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-28
IS
COUNTING
WHEELS
KEEPING TAB ON VEHICLES OVER
OILED ROAD FOR SCIENCES
SAKE.

Day by day Ben Dole sits on bench
King streets and counts everything on
in a Japanese fruit stall at Alapai and
wheels that goes by.
He does not count everything that
has wheels, but keeps tab On every
thing that runs on wheels, and this for
the purpose of ascertaining how much
traffic the oiled road will stand, even
for the purpose of establishing a
scientific statistical basis for future
road operations in this City and Coun-
ty.
Road Supervisor Wilson has had a
man at the station now for nearly
three months, and wheeled machines
are still going by and statistics are
still piling up. Statistician J. &. An
derson of the road department is kept
busy in odd moments tabulating the
reports of the wheel watcher and in
a few days there will be ready for
presentation to the Board CT Super
visors and to the Mayor a most COM
prehensive if not useful system of fig
ures for their understanding or ar
gument. aE
On July II for example, said exam
pie being Sunday. Ben Dole adiscov-
cred that between six in the morning
and six o'clock in the evening there
passed along King street, going west,
81 bicycles, Is automobiles, "a car
riages. 81 delivery wagons, 8 big wa
CONS, 2 drays, 16 swill wagons and 2
unattached horses. Going east in the
same twelve hours were % bicycles, II
autos, 2S carriages, % delivery wa
CONS, big wagons. drays, q swill
wagons and one unattached equine.
July 81, Wednesday, showed, going
west, 126 bicycles, 124 autos, 131 car
riages, lis delivery wagons, 81 big
wagons, 80 drays, q swill wagons and
9 unattached animals; while going
east were about as many
The idea is to find out what affect
certain amount of traffic has on the
specially oiled road and to compute
from that how long the road will last
under oiled conditions and whether or
not it pays to oil the roads.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-28
DISTINGUISHED
JURIST CALLS

Judge Elliott, appointed to the Su-
preme Curt of the Philippine Islands,
called on Governor Frear this morn
ing, renewing an old mountaineering.
Since 1904 he has been an associate
justice of the Supreme Court Of Mime
sofa, and once has declined the Ma
Mia position to which he is now
going. Charles Burke Elliott Is in
his forty-ninth year, a native of Ohio.
He holds the degrees Of LIB, LID.
and PhD., the first two from Iowa
State University and the last from the
I University of Minnesota. He was
successfully judge of the Municipal
and the District courts before going
on the supreme bench of Minnesota.
For seven years he was professor Of
corporation and international law in
| the University of Minnesota. A men,
bar of various national and interna-
tional societies, Judge Elliott is also
| the author of several law books, ad-
dresses and magazine articles.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-28
ALAMEDA CONE

The Alameda got away this morn
ing at 10 o'clock for the Coast, taking
fifteen hundred tons of cargo and
nearly one hundred cabin passengers
The Hawaiian band was on hand to
play her off and the regulation assort-
ment of leis were placed on the de-
parting passengers by their local
friends. Mrs. w. NJ. Langton was
among those to leave, going on a va
cation trip to the Coast. R. S. Hos
mer left for Spokane where he will
represent the Territory in the Ma
tional Irrigation Congress. Mrs. c. f.
Chillingworth went. to the Coast on a
pleasure trip. Mrs. Eva Wallace, who
married Bigamist Baker left after
seeing her affinity for the last time
before he commenced serving his SEN
tence in Jail
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-28

Francisco, Aug. ADD. General J. w.
Jones, N. G. H., Col. J. H. Fisher, Mrs.
Fisher, Capt. and Mrs A. w. Nicely,
DR. feelings, Mrs feelings, Ed. Ing
ham, Miss Turrill. Miss c. Walker, s.
G. Bundock wife nd children. Mr..
and Mrs Morse, Mrs. Scott, Miss NJ.
G. Alexander, Miss Edna Henry Mr.
and Mrs. Foss. - members OF hawaii
ian National Guard Rifle Tteam, Mr..
aud Mrs CO. G. 81 Murasky, Cordan
Watt Miss Julia McStocker, Miss
Lydia McStocker, Mrs NJ D. Prime.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-28
ALCOHOL IS A REPRESENTATIVES.

ALCOHOL Is A PREVENTATIVE.
Alcohol is recognized the world over
as the proper, most efficient and whole
some preserver of medicinal COM
pounds, and while some journalists try
to alarm the world by the cry that
patent medicines contain more alco-
hol than beer" they neglect to state
that proprietary medicines are taken
in doses from teaspoonful to a table
spoonful, while beer is a beverage that
is consumed in quantities from glass
to several quarts day.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound contains only Is per cent alco-
hol, simply enough to preserve the
roots and herbs from which it is made
and may be relied upon by every wo-
man in the land as reliable, honest
and sure remedy for the ills peculiar
to her sex.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-28


Mr.. Thomas Wall, of this city, who
has been on the mainland for some
weeks, returned today.
e. NJ. Walsh, formerly the manager
of Makaweli Plantation, came in on
the Mongolia for a visit in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. M. SwanZy return
ed today from a trip to the Coast
Mr.. and MRS. H. P. Baldwin return
ed from the mainland this morning
by the Mongolia. Mr.. Baldwin stated
that he simply went for the benefit
of his health and that he now feels
in the best of condition.
Nelson Lansing returned from San
Francisco where he has been for ov-
er year on the Mongolia this morn
ing. He states that he has come back
to this city to stay.
c. A. Rice and Bruce Cartwright
were among the passengers to return
by the Mongolia. They made the
round trip on the steamer, going for
the benefit of Mr. Cartwright's health.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. A. Jacobson have
moved out to Waikiki for a summer
vacation change