davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-23
'en over those Of last year

well over those Of last year.
A return Of the speculative interest
among the mining stocks is noted in
the activity of Nevada issues long
dormant. Nevada Hills. Florence.
and number of the lesser companies
have come. into the public notice in
such a form as to create buying de.
mand Some Of the stocks, such as
Red Top, Red Hills and Kewanas have
shown a decided tendency to move
upward The movement is not entire
ly local. Buying orders have come in
by wire from eastern points.
Oils have not been sustained during
the week, prices easing off in the face
of very light purchasing. Associated
has continued at the lower level. There
has been little movement in Union.
Palmer has been firm by reason of
the steadiness Of its enormous OUTPUT
Local bankers have had occasion
this week to refute statements eman-
ating from the English press that q
tendency had been observed "out west
to overloau The REPUTATION covered
the further statement that the western
institutions had been redscounting
somewhat heavily eastern commercial
paper.
An inquiry developed that the loan
item of the California banks had ev-
banded only normally to care for
the crop movement This is well uu-
der way. Harvests are unusually
heavy, but there has been strain upon
/ local resources.
The British view, it was revealed,
was predicated upon recent action in
the middle west, where drastic steps
were taken to discourage speculation.
Banks in Kansas and neighboring
states have proposed to limit loans on
certain forms of installment real es-
tate and automobiles.
Railroad enterprises projected, inau-
gurated and under way point to ma
terial extension of the transportation
facilities in California. These propo-
sails concern chiefly the northern
and eastern portions OF the State,
where such communication is most
needed.
At the same time new lines continue
to lace the big valleys. The opening
of the Central California traction COM
pany for regular service is set for Sep
TENDER /. A prospective extension of
this road would bring it to Antioch
and thence to Oakland. On behalf
of the Central California traction
company it has been stated that i
will remain unallied and ready to con
tract for freight deliveries with al
connecting roads.
} The traffic agreement between thu
Western Pacific and the Togo Kisel
Kaisha steamship company has at
tracted the attention of eastern obser
vers. The Gould lines have shown al
improved earning capacity in thei
various branches, and the new alliance
is looked upon as an element of added
! strength
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-23
The Yokohama Specie Bank
LIMITED.

LIMITED.
Capital (Paid Up). Yen 24.CSO,OOO
Reserve Fund. ........ Yen 16,25O,OOO
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
The bank buys ana receives Tor
collection bills of exchange, issues
Drafts and Letters Of Credit, and
transacts general banking business.
The Bank receives Local Deposits
and Head Office Deposits for fixed pc
RODS.
Local Deposits SIS and upwards for
one year at rate of 40 per annum.
Head Office Deposits Yen 25 and
upwards for one-half year, one year,
two years or three years at rate Of
41a% per annum.
Particulars to be obtained on ap-
Dlication.
Honolulu Offlce-Corner Merchant
and Bethel streets. P. o. Box 16S
w AKAT, Manager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-23

board, and promises its hearty sup
port"
The following committee was ap-
pointed on permanent organization.
they to report to and arrange with
Temporary Chairman f. e. Steere for
the next meeting: c. S. Desky, w. NJ.
Minton, Oliver Lansing, r. H. Trent,
and w. w. Chamberlain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-23
Castle & Cooke.
LIMIT I'D
Honolulu, T. II.

ND COMMISSION MIX
CHANTS.
SUGAR FACTORS and GENERAL tn.
SURANCE AGENTS.
-representlng-
Eva Plantation Co.
Waialua Agricultural Co., Lta.
Kohala Sugar Co.
Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works o. st. Louis.
Westons Centrifuga1s,
Babcock & Wilcox Boilers.
Green's Fuel EcOnomizeT.
Matson Navigation Co.
New England Mutual Life IAGuR
ARce Company OF Boston.
Aetna Insurance Co.
National Fire Insurance Co.
Citizens Insurance Co. (HRrtfora
Fire Insurance Coz
The London Assurance Corpora
ton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-23
A TIME SAVER.

Keep Chamberlain Pain Balm on
hand. It is an antiseptic liniment and
causes wounds to heal in less time
than Ly any other treatment For sale
by all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-23

OHIO CLOTHES CLEANING CO.
Beretania Street, Near Fort.
We clean and press suit of clothes,
every week at $3.50 a month, payable
in advance. Ladies clothes cleaned
and pressed. Work guaranteed.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1910-03-03
0ritte 0elesaten Seriammluns bes 3rueiten
9titrifts gerbanoes Der aatboliiden
llniOn bon Miilouri.
am p. 5sbruar in Srssbura abs.balt.n.
5ldn,snesr pcraui- --Heae Sstbeilisuns Ser Dseeaie
Sieu g. gssniers Sortras uuo aubue 4.Se.
Srtebura NO.. %. Setr.

tpu u Y, NO.. -. NeDt.
7fr %. 6etrunr bot uisrerum Elm
bfrrliafs Stauipisi ta:tplliher Atiipn
llnleie 7epijs: ~an hpt iienO einas!-
itsins Nt ihen ;u btpabrteitsn, osnn
irOg otr iiberaus itlehtsn 91s9e mar
Der geiuh ie6r sahlrsit uno un'srs
iatbrlitsn Mdnrer uno Sunalinee
l.ltfu t;rt0tes 3engniB fir lhrsn Sp.
isrmuih ab.
lin $50 lllr mpraens ldutsten bic
Olpden gum is,tstllteu Sctumt.
Sottu. 7. 8. aglst smann non aoslb.
town mar 6tlsbrunt 0otp. 6.
Strabbnlgsr trtteiIte ben Selsn nit
o:m hptm' Zen 0jpis. Ter i,cilIld at=
idults 6bpr tug inter gciliIul ter
tbIw. Strtitstn Rbsinh,rQtJ's aprie
uuo GiIord Wo 9itmmrs ctsoo,
SdnItus, Gtntbtirs aHo A9uus Sti
in acoitprnst gAtlit por.
Vuu,t 10 llhr mu,ot be 9Nriamm,
luna euitb tlAm ciIpdtnitlaa suilm
meEauuitn. tno MI o. bci pom eiUIn.
den &nilotbsr &tn, }. i. atUt,s'
mann uo'intt. Ni bas etoiinWu. g.
0stei purbf biz &l'ammIuaa burd
0su itCutn Hynb btWiIltommti ,"cIo.
BAT ii 3elas GbrI'ius Ter totu.
Tlayrtr ees alnlttr frfeburls. IS.
Bid hitB DC Serteu IeIs aien lu's
triIitre 10 Il!ommsn. Chrlul 'ol9te
BIZ etmll1uu1atete D p0nnenlen.
6r Slr.it Y.rSIit osm hptn. YQrter
mp uaen gRill':Ieyu bfr NeM:ln0,
iur ele irtun, l1t. litb(OOIlt Nunllmc
Ni,Tnuf muIsln iol4tnNs aoMltts ey
hasn't: GeitI tiou,n: j. Np it-en, ".
Suebbc,t, Y. SIIs'tlagcr. s. %u.b=
bett, Aobn Mcnam1iitr. grudiatta:
,1sbn &Itt-ls, Sloe Sdeu. Y. ?Ftli;s
lil. Suebtett, Nrn'litgt'on: u.
Nausucr. gn9. NrarIc. !. Gamg't;v.
4ruiuuQ oer @9tr: u, &uGhlr.
Gtegh. %;etm.nn. !. %lao,nbQt,
&prrati,ncu; y, -Nr, !. vttpt,
u. lHjIltprnN2, !. Git. So;ll GGJs
ir,Qc: Nohm. ". Htt. b,tw. !. y.
Rcl!ey*mlnu. tctm. Is. S;rdBtur1tr
,(pt &eutr. ,(ohn Halt. W, nOeIuly,
!. StC,tu.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1910-03-03
Sortraa Ocs hOdw. >\oieph Ssent=
fer upu ~rlo0efon.

9lNi biz etWltotrunaet;ot oC* Sylns
osuicu 'cIl,t Ole Rtte tc9 tiIun'tn
9pdm lt'. Mtltitr. cine gh,pyuai
dui Dam eCbntt or 9il,Gy'Sroau et
NlQie III tt,eo,tn g@prttH. h5B otr
&lucrlrmN Die b0trt. Die ttyaoyta-
Gtn, lit Sitilt III uulertm legal Il yls
ban nH,mmt. u >rty bltpaa i,ubc,
Her SaSCuo no pls S,ucllm ltr p;r.
Il cotueu Stlupt iuy Attilltt Gcmatt
IN tJdltiA. Il MrycA slatr tr, me II
rCu htu,iltu SaatE DE 'cua!t Splu.
uuul mtInl;@ pcN r;u aGtIumssgu,
itH1 ubti.u iw'lttu Nteciyu 'as
Glhl'lthtrd htuubt. Sttltn> lltttl,
rdnNtH nun Wlrtlm Edlt N Q.Nltttr.
lti Ctr &1utunano Qani he Odot :
b,ru'tu, 81. ter %a@culnll 0 WuI
itMtr MttiNurJ Elta ott yolual ,tr
rttItn SrlIt btpCr'N,lllQtl ey
mdttt oU %eri,mmlunQ aa'mtrIllm
lul ot ptrltIt tntu eitl1brtr. cit gtus
tc cen Sidnec ) Nbtll. ulo itl9it. olr
ne 'Itl. be a0,lcl Ill otr Na@N blttu,
I'm oit eC'atrtn III Ic'ttt9tu. lG'uy
ruE h,t't2 h,y.tt uuiCrllnt. Ia ,M,l$
biz aulo eliar. NlG mir ~ 'eby ht.
,t0't VI rdten, I'M rQcHu b,imlll.
lhta ycben ~ witItn, TV ,W5ui0,
lUu'untSpanilQ Sah,tn bate hct bitN.
.; |aut, 'tptrt ,3tlitn or murie
Nltlts nartMattu, Wor3 bcu;t ~
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1910-03-03

SAY 4 WORp DURING TIT WHOLE
TINE.
Therefore. ltl rs OPENLY itnounee
all >osletIt> NoNlNtLll prohibliti
Nv the church. Let Us condemn III
GENlRAL TERMS all secret Socis,ieS
not NORMALLY prohibited h, lAe
church. Let us MAINTAIN reserved
silence in regard 10 such as We ton>i.
der CONSPICUOUS and highly ilzyoring
OF secrecy. until legitimate Authority
has Spokei. Then and only then,
will YOU and | * in order 10 DO
our shouting. In 50 doing YOU will
most assured, proceed very LOGIC
ALLY, live up TO the laws and spirit
OF the Church, avoid all scandal, ami
greatly oblige iouis Truly ,raus.
traus!!! Ttr Suet,. min niti tom.
men. 9ann iemml nit btrsL 6rak
ssbu aa,I @sriaaft 0sniasrit MnH-
mo Cum uiaors st trsmors met arks
grasissimo ex obscMo
J. oaiHsn
yisrkr est &. aaisniss airds,
1suA Ne.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1910-03-03
SStittrt Animahrn nue SthlnB.

Str 7 lnnmi irrit ttm aNtm
&teatr I'M Hlm,n nr Sttlamm.aaa
lslutr iitIs,iltl'su Sant aag. rttW
J. Z. Stltrsnluu u0hn ltsi eas
SS0Ti: .es III uns tia SI;a .uis.aan.
atn ltty unitrt auilabsn ais 9Mec;r.
Ten. sHir muHtn nniele ti,ltt;n .cus
rsn lsrnfn. Srlnatne tmsilal Il
eas St:eium icltsr SUdiitr nj: et
-amttita- lre ons .eeGtrat.
hla:i.@ auh hntu. Slratbutat.
bttpni, biz &rihpsnoiattii ,inia,a Girs
itns, StEt itl Die Sfii ,um oanesln.
Nitniano 'nl, iit ire iabur nNtr
ourt Sseuer be- Ss,Aaae,4. en mti.
iisns osiifn 3itls gar Mot i,anen.
EIraai ialst, Ssriaslus biz ,n<i
llhr Iutmitiaea
9aamihass wurot. ne nbli.t. biz
SutammhiEa enyN 0estt pom heAr.
Aatl Strakeuper sssfkt,
7at yrststca eey itDkn 1slsea,ea.
estiehninrd Ant9 IN nai1iss.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1910-03-03

oA- tahaAAt, AtththkSiteHt - Nti4 AE@
ih,dnitn. iollts ritt b1mit ,a'rIsben
isin. ieine Tiliat Su Sauis eethln ;u
babsn als Jnmilisnpuier peer Gsmtinbs
mitgllsb, iOnosIn sr iOlts anh ,in cir.
fiuBrelter Nattpr psroen nui rem ft.
bi:is Der politli. Sr babe ioqar biz
teiliqfs ghiht. mad Rroiisn nitiuhsl-
len. oas aaasmsins 8ob! 81 i5r0rn;
Die Tplitlt 3u lautsrn, IL reriecn; es
IN psrhlnosrn. nab 9rafteu 1a;rneb.
rsn. oaB atipi'ie pol't!r bic cje'tbc
10 rlnrabmen tonner, 5ob elsiG.b Il
nLr oa,u hieusn. um ons GoIt au4,u.
'nugcn. Gs 3eit lei leFt gtommtu,
oo ri, uns Qanj btIonters sttsdnGtu.
ipilitn. oas ir,inlt yebn ~ rprn IA
outh bas einlatr. Wlbnosv IN
@fiug auf oos ppliiite Vrhtn talifn
mir ptlts nohipbplen. &c Rl,tplp.
lrd. mic ts iht;ui nat eiuip,n .wai-rn
MuSuohmrn hibsn blskr GeoGti. NIT
.om Silmmn tn Wab,il4 lbrt.
t'Ilhi nadQc'cmmtn III itiu. 4,Nn,r
,tlpie. wie be Gcrrupiion aus l.
rens strn urn yhtattaibcIl.tn ~usl,ifli
mertfn mb;t. Er ltn!!tti y rn,yi.
ldmltIt halaI' me mel bio 'uy 4, af
uno $rutsnbau btmlulQi Waros uno
ME mena 1thlliii Wtr0t. linz az
o,r botm. NtoNsv l;lnesmt an,.tt
bat. il: Streher Oisit+ i'm 5tA D. :.
tcitu9,g Al4 u iieno : TT II ! b.
r;l bat er oani 3c'rib et at-c,t. e
bart, %du l't III llmmeln 1leour
crmd1ni, oi. 4Fl!aIjectr III e.aim : i.
ncn. mnBieen /~eotn:p.r, (. Ss
icQten l:u1isnne SttJnt ina. IN ;.o,m
Wlos De- Stbsns. iii gotu Gsantr
plc+ ets ip:IlereG nlraHi b,a. clF II 7
R1th lien u0+ dIt nm oe y nal,
tuna ,tr ortui,rttn ps.cs 1si.nnnrn
ig.I'cn. Hut i5rc St;utn ~ ,.r
/: Qftrt!; ter 81 Isr. o,t 2tyms saa.
ltr unt 1nogJg ,fnr;tatiiogtH, %tio
oty* cie aImensdHi rtugic. or : "a,
Gtautr tlnsy elaQeh.uOsu I'm, i@Aa /.
q; Au*blIouuS nt: %amrantnot-
.nurot btion1tr* emplob,t &.-aty
ltI bt,ry!auas NIX Taabblg , ,'nltu
,reyotu.
tie ernitn luErHtn ti"Ashemn We
Dem 9lttr tmlH et'ls q bjtsn. ,}ut
&clcsyUuI tmp'db, u osty tIatluo
rlt St'Hn> eln'h.l;lQty @a.s. iatlt
o,c aebdliuua pon TarH uJyita.
9Irb ttltn oIt ycnNdR,t' '.:,h ntt
Htonr II 'ttr p'aaulnttr s@tl'' u
't: 3tlt, oit %lu,ru II lysa&ill. I'll.
aba Ok s,yeoi mas ncn lt,i;l mar
chen ltttn NIT un,Qth9l. Wtti s.
Die Wtcuatrs t't. <cS3 .e,8N.tt
&Itlnarstlt btlFt p!c Sr'ms.
!iuA Til'c Der bctw &,oat:. ric
nt rtr %Gnty oart stltn'tlj3s Yer.
rhrml, ouyt lo,l,c SItgg a.tta-
'alitta, autt ole &ur1gtt Sgag.
haul. Splitr,. eny5 0iglHNW, ron
9fclttrtl u. nh dua rtn G.l@tf Ntr
Sru'ia III muttr NmNt, bti;ti,n
touat ~ utt5 al &Nt 4ce.lttn
III. aymCy;n. pt;ituIa;,tr >aalg n
Nui't II !cmmeu. ScYal. &dc,mtu
.pulm;ll. eb Wy mli5tI'tE 2l.r Il e..
Sine wy NIT ott1. ipW.rH.ats a,u,
2ttt in isur S,au. lam Il ! uu4
eltti Scr Sat.I. uaiu; t1.a,uti
! igdn NJ battn, IN 1,'ey Yin hl
intitu Wty ur4 Vr'tlt etu,ittu e!aa
btpHa,urt5 iim ?FGrtg II untu IN
baI,tnNt, N,'aN loeutt q. dnraaa;t
Moe &c a,ylumlJt Stg.saat M,
oiti lehrdrlt 9a.. uno alt2 t,l't,t N
at'c0unie'tgr HUimt,,'am,tl Hya s9pr.
itu Dts b0tT. NurH. grtg s@ur't
wly 'elnen Soytyisen ueo a',ty@ ttl'
pp2utn iu !Nrnfu.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1910-03-03
Sunllit iuT Htlntr nnN Die rod.
ihal AaIt.tlta1sii.

St'rto;5. atE ilJ' Ai11y.
5tl;tu, tt.,a *. &: .,a;ar-
Wal e2a t.,t& 49, St,a.y tta.
ig.aNt'. i. G;:-t - e;siAKot
nan &ertya -. .. ",a clugt.
q,:'am p.g1 Ut 81. III. att; attt,
esa 6ssGta it..s te4. ,4tau tn
'ol,b:y ttares ~ a.. sGsn .er,ml.
IL lca NIX &tt&.e a. Aultaa,eeta
bti b.ta.
5a'lF E44 r.tta,a 9cmn ica
pb oiaae,st,. MA. III ,.tt SrcItl.
70; CD. ht,a ta,s, Steasy 'eyestt. uas.
u Urlaty ,Ss.,tyl....,t .laa. 2stga
tt saotI fsse,gi. 'ea (, Uia, ,lnstIl.
esg gs,esg.
$,'tlar,g. ,a6 =, SslsaaNu ii
Sen p,!lt.to.sga y, u,s Rssa nit rta
r,.rtrsnNg gysli:,n aetr Die N.Xa.
'aa.t 'sw@sa. - o,, upsuns 1;l'.
itit III ga9 ID t. ~ 9sabtsa .pise,
tlnt Ss5'h.l. M syanosn. uas In esy
n05e I Nsas,l. St Lmmlana Sss
ua. 1e;graiitR. 10 eg oonu aRe b.
alt Hras, tEratpta W,Is.
oeaw 9slttsmdnn, ss&T. lid
aetu Sirarbarstg uao biz Ssrva
Ses. Saast. Spau aias. Sssrat pol
lsr mo Seslsn.
Hominatisnen.
Son .aOn It llr Rouunniiaa,n
uuresg iolssuss aaRStaatss auiss.
|aslt;
Yriilsent. sci. Reti,esa. 6reshsrp.
SOhu Saab, xieirRniam.
SGsaStoiin,ni. snrp Aeier mcan.
GsnnSalia. -
fsetuiaf. Slos Sod. q. Ghks
Ibtse; 9sea xatisess. .6rssbars.
] Usti!eease mi :. esis. =
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1910-03-03

iuk ettruii anasaensaleH. "a ielairp
nut, ek SrittI otr Stom'eu. sann
bic griti; scr Remit 8; lie wurosu
oil. nnltanElmta nit ausuihmt o,lisn
'ar Roeina;lpn,p, ruls u ten btrittst.
Seridi ots HsiolHtioHs aomiies.
@ih,onsu: TaE Die hrilis Isleaa.
ten Sri1HrmluHl ot4 1Inritts Ser.
banot! Rs. , o,r paiholiitsn Union
bon Do. lid ben Ssia aF.n etr q. II.
uoa DO. alitlust. tit aui ot, II.
Ssn,raI b. gsri Hp:urq ot q. II.
s,hiltsu ~ 9eaiai"atOn. RO.. an 9,
10 unb IL. ara 1859. aHsuonmsn
wuresn.
2. gslr er2ttfu az naitre Qniht,
oem N'trioHs-. hotp. revrn @sntsst.
unIsrn h.rl!itetn amt .n:jriprst,R
flr Die l.brreld: Rfns; soenlo ban an.
osrsn hotp. n:fra asoasrn.
3. 2tr hctro Tltsr lid iuri,
Der 6ertirat 20r S-ttbu 4 riatttn mir
unisru lrHisii,l yi ab fur oi,
i-suno!lte auf abme HTl 9pirtauna
adirnssppl; ,lcs. - .tssn, 7srit
sae0bui. g,sElna8fy r.. Strm.
gusbbTt. @<u CjAitl5s II.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-14
STANDARD OIL APPEALS
Wants to Have $4,000 Fine imposed
by District Court Set Aside

Washington, Nov. 12.-An attempt
is to be made by the Standard Oil
company OF New York to have the
supreme court of the United States
set aside the $4,000 fine imposed up
on it by the United States district
court for the western district OF New
York for the alleged acceptance Of
concessions from published and filed
tariff rates in interstate Transports
ton of petroleum. The government
procured the conviction on charges
that concessions had been received
in the shipment over the Pennsylva-
MIA railroad, the New York Central
railroad and the Rutland railroad in
40 carloads OF oil from Olean, ~ "
to Rutland VT, in 1904 and 1905. The
prosecution was under the Elkins act.
Yesterday the Standard OH company
filed with the supreme court papers
preliminary to a formal request that
the court review the judgment of the
district court.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-14
Encourage New Hotels

Vermont would do exceedingly well
TO encourage the building Of new no
tells for city guests among her splen-
did hills and along the shores Of the
magnificent lakes within the borders
of the state. Towns might be allow
ed to take options on land suitable
for summer hotels and even purchase
and give the land for hotel purposes
if the voters so designated; or con
tribute in any other reasonable way
to secure such institutions.
The State would also be warranted
in helping, through its proposed ad-
veriising bureau. to find a party who
wished 10 invest the capital for a
hotel building after the town had
done its share. In fact the town and
state could pull together IN encourag-
ing the summer visitor business.
The absurdity, however, of provid-
ing for the exemption from taxation
OF new hotel property to be used for
the general travelling public in thriv-
ing towns Is so apparent that meas
ures OF that kind ought not to con
sumo much Of the time OF the legisla-
ture A hotel industry" Of this kind
should not be confused with an act
ual industry which. for instance, en-
ployes help to manufacture raw ma
terial into a finished and marketable
product In other words an actual in.
dustry such as is now permitted to be
exempted from taxation is in an en-.
iirely different class from a hotel
built and opened to the travelling pub.
lie IN competition with other similar
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-14
ONLY ONE

There Is only one drug store in this
city where you can get a genuine spe-
cifc for kidney disease. This is a
strong statement but We are prepared
to prove It.
Here's tae point; the census deaths
show that OF the tens OF thousands
annually dying from kidney trouble,
That over nine-tenths Ito be accurate,
ninety.two out OF every one hundred
of them) sooner or later assumed the
forpi technically known to physicians
as 'Bright's Disease" although It is
commonly called kidney trouble" in
the homes. II Is known to those In
the drug trade that Brights Disease
has been incurable up to a recent dis
coyery and as We have the monopoly
OF that discovery for this city we have
the only specific for kidney disease In
this ci.y
In view OF the census showing that
over nine-tentns OF all the census kid.
neg cases sooner or later take this
form, how under the sun can people
who have kidney trouble expect 10 get
we'll except through this specific?
II YOU have kidney trouble our store
Is the only one In this city that has n
genuine specific effective In nearly
nine.tenths OF all cases. In fact, II
you will put the question skillfully to
our competitors and ask them II they
have genuine cure for Brights Dis.
ease they wont even claim to you they
have, for the books admit there has
been none.
We sent q long way for this for
kidney.troubled people.
Call and get literature and let us
tell you all about II.
For sale and represented In Ben.
nlngton by b. A. Quinlan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-14
A BLACK cHANTILLY SHAWL MAKES THIS
GOWN.


a creation. And what do you think is
the basic material? Why. an old-old
in the sense Of years-black chantilly
lace shawl Of mothers. II is black
and white chef d'oeuvre. The skirt
has deep hem Of black chiffon over
white. The princess tunic is Of the
chantilly shawl draped over white.
The glrdle is Of cerise satin. also the
tops Of the cuffs. This slashing bit OF
color smacks of the Rue de Ia Paix.
My hat? Yes, dear It's another
home production Of which I'm mighty
proud. Once upon time when stocks
were not In the dumps-or is II slumps?
-as they are now blew myself to a
Vlrot hat, and the foundation OF the
present masterpiece is all that's left OF
my giddy plunge In headgear Let me
give you tip. It's always worth
while keeping the foundation of good
made hat, for ten chances to one you
can affect happy rejuyenation there
OF As ] remarked, my French founda-
ton was covered with cerise malines.
and the trimming, put on In the crazy
hit or miss style that IS popular now
adays. consists Of feathers that even
an Audubon fanatic could not object
to and some black velvet ribbon.
Speaking OF hats. girl know who
Is just back from Paris says that the
women are wearing the widest look
ing chapeaux with enormous crowns Of
lace or mallnes drawn up into sor' OF
mound and the mound crowned with
n chou OF soft ribbon, flowers or
grapes. Some of them, she said, We're
such monstrosites that she was ready
to believe that the majority OF women
had no sense OF humor. And the
shirtsl Well. they were so tight that
the men on the boulevards stood on the
corners and laughed while the women
jumped about like kangaroos. Let us
hope that the fall win bring us a style
not more outlnndish.
A girl In this town has begun what
she calls a record book. Indeed, she Is
going TO have a collection OF these
books. recording the good times OF her
life as they come. along year after
year. Nothing sad or sorrowful is to
oe included in the collection, for you
must know that these records are 70
entertain ner friends when she is an
old lady. As such volumes are likely
to receive great deal OF handling and
are expected 70 last lifetime. they
should be substantially bound, prefer
J ably In alligator morocco, seal or pis
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-14
The eraIn B, verr Adaptable.

Each vocation makes different call
upon the brain and develops faculties
and qualities peculiar to itself. so that
rs the various professions. trades and
specialties multiply the brain takes on
new adaptive qualities. thus giving
greater variety and strength 10 civ
ilization as a mass. says Orison SWEET
Marden in Success Magazine.
When the world was young the
brain Of man was very primitive. be-
cause the demand upon 1t was largely
for self protection and the acquisition
OF food, which called only for the de-
velopment OF It's lower. It's ANNA,
part. AS civilization advanced. how
ever. there was a higher call upon the
brain and more varied develop
ment until today. in the highest civ
llization, II has become exceedingly
complex.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-14
VACATION HINTS.
Simple Little Tie FrOcks For
SeaShOre and Mountain.
OLD AGE RECORD BOOKS.

How Civilization Has Robbed Us Of
Adieetives and Aotion--An Unsishtly
Mantelpiecs 6eautified by Means Of
Postcard Treatment.
Dear Elsa-A wonderfully fetching
girl has been lunching with me today,
and, much to my chagrin, she repeat.
eddy referred TO her neat little "tie
gowns" Now, hadn't the least idea
what she meant by the expression. but
smiled my sphinx smile and tried to
forget my ignorance I've found out
from neighbor more versed than |
IN the iargon of the day that tie
frock is simply a morning dress or a
wash dress, or whatever you want tc
call it. which was originally made III
some simple fashion, calling for tie
at the throat. Such a frock is usually
made with rundown collar and short
sleeves. The tie is not an essential
feature of the tie frock now, but it
was doubtless responsible for the
name.
The strange part of it is that the tie
frock, though it may never be anything
but garment designed for the most
unpretentious occasions, mostly for
morning wear, can nevertheless be got
up with lot of smarmess and style.
Some of the frocks, though made Of
linen with embroidered collar and cuffs
and in shirt waist fashion and worn
with a simple windsor tie, cost pref
ty sum.
SO. If you want to be in the know.
speak of your simple dresses non
chalantly as "tie frocks."
But I've roughly sketched a gown
that in the mind of its maker (me) is
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-14
sawse oawqe.

Here is the old King Richard IL.
way Of making sausage. "pyggs in
sawse sawge" or pigs With sage
sauce. Take pyggs yskaldid (scald-
ed and quarter them and seeth them
in water and SALT take them and let
them kele (cooD; take parse parsley,
sawge (sagel ana grynde il with brede
and yolkes of ayren eggs harde
ysode boiled; temper 1t with vinegar
somewhat thick, and lay the pyggs in
a vessel and sewe onoward the sauce
over them, and serve it fonh." Take
pyggs" is pretty good Size or number
seems of no consequence.-New York
Press