davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
Nugget Savings on
Dependable Notions

'aad" Dress Shields-plain detachable styles Nos
2 and 3 Regular zoe and 25c values. For Gold
Nugget Day. 15c pair
Size (50c value) ......................18 18c pair
Size (35c value) 23c pair
Bolero Adjustable "Naiad' Shields All sizes. Soc
values for ........................ 33c pair
Eagle Pins-worth SC paper Nugget price. papers SC
Darning Cotton-generaly spools Sc Nugget price.
g spools SC
Hair Rolls-worth SC Nugget price. .......2 for SC
Silk Hair Nets-worth SC: Nugget price. for 10c
Machine Cotton-Best 6-cord; 200 yards to spool; SC
values; Nugget price. spools Csc
Pad Hose Supporters-In pink, red sky. 15c values
price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. dozen sc
Fancy Carved Hair Barrettes-She or amber. 15c
Silk Elastic BeIts-n red browne gray green white
Finished with metal buckles. 35c values for 15c
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
Large Kesfner Dolls, Csc
Brass Reading Lamps, 3.05
II SaDtNg of LOS

new brass lampan electric or gas portable with dull
brass finish Has square base and post and 12-inch
square open glass shade 500 article the Gold
Nugget price, 3o5.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23

Beached sheets 72x86 inches actual measurements in
center .3Sc
Double bed size hemed bed spreads in crocheed
values sell for. 1o
White blankets in double bed wide with pink
blue border 500 values 1888 pair
Fancy pillow ckngs in regular 25e and 3Oc qualities
lengths, to sell at 16c yard
Beached table, damask, 20 inches WIDE quality
Unbeaehed Turkish bath towels, 1888 inches hemmcd 1c
values for
hened napkins, 16l6 Regularly priced
at S5c dozen Gold Nugget Day csc dozen
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
Embroidered Scarfs and Squares

Snow white fancy pieces at less than cost. A
six designs each with wide spoke-stitch hen
Scarfs are 17x53 inches; squares 30x30 inches
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
Dining Table Covers, 1913
Japanese Mating, 15c Yard

Seventyhve pieces OF full 1S0warp Japanese mat
ting showing patterns in green, red and blue. A
regular 22c quality the Gold Nugget price 15c yd
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
i'm Household Articles
ii Generoys SaUfng on Each One.

Cocoa Brush Door Mats 16x27 inches, and very thick
Everyday price, 75c Nugget Day price 45c
Universal Clothes Wringers-Have hardwood frame
with steel springs and rubber rolls warranted for three
years Everyday price, 400; Nugget Day price ESQ.
Garbage Cans-Of galvanized iron, with and bar
handle Medium SIZE with 12-inch opening at top.
Everyday price, LOO; Nugget Day price. .75c
Two-Burner Gas Stoves-Strong and well made; have
nickel plated polished frame and large size sawed burn
Everyday price, 800; Nugget Day price. Los
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-07
Obituary.

Daniel J. Cronin. a former resident
of Bennington. died in Brooklyn, n.
Y, on Sept. 80. He is survived by
his widow. Mr. Cronin was a native
of Burlington. VT. where he was
born in 1892 While young man he
went to Troy, n. Y, where he follow
ed the business OF carriage painting,
being for a time employed in the
Jones Co.'S works in Watervliet.
Subsequently he went to Pownal,
where he was employed by the Lin
coins who conducted carriage fac
tory. Deceased came TO Bennington
in the latter part of the sixties and
was for time in the grocery bust
ness here. Later he conducted a
box factory anu for several years fol-
lowing 1875 was in the employ of
Henry w. Putnam. He went to
Brooklyn about 25 years ago where
he was until a year ago. In the EN-
ploy of the Rapid Transit system OF
that city. Mr., Cronin will be re-
called by many as a quiet, unassum-
ing man. an upright citizen. having
the respect of all who knew him. He
was a member OF Bennington Lodge
+. and A. NJ. at the time OF his
death. The burial took place at
Torris River n. j., on Monday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-07
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and iIIGse Told Briefly
for Busy Readers.

Mrs. ]. NJ. Ayres is spending the
day in Troy.
Mrs. d. B. Keller is in Troy for a
few days visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Allen are Wis
ting in Rutland.
The condition of Frank G. Day is
slightly improved.
Miss Lillian Davis was in North
Adams yesterday.
Jacob Levin went to Manchester
yesterday on business.
William H. Nichols was in Man.
chester on Thursday.
Miss Jessie Potter has gone to New
York to remain during the winter
Mrs. Dexter NJ. Gleason returned
from the Albany City hospital yester-
day
In the absence of Expressman PAT
ker on the Troy local. Charles Spear
is taking his place.
Mrs. Charles h. Sanford of Ben
nington Center went to New York
this morning to be absent for the
rest of the month.
Edward b. Huling ard family of
Chicago, who have been spending the
season here, expect to remain here
this year until about January.
William II. Bailey of Rochester, n.
Y, who is spending some time at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peck,
spent Thursday in North Adams.
I Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Curtis, who
have been visiting Mrs. Curtis moth
I er, Mrs. Rose Murray, returned yes
terday TO their home in Islip, n. ].
Social at the Canadian cub Friday
evening, Oct 7, 1910 Good music.
Everybody invited. Admission, gen.
tlemen Csc, ladies free. t.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-07

grew stronger, and within three months
/ was a perfectly well woman.
81 want this letter made public to
show the benefit women may derive
from Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Mrs. JOHN G. MoLDAN,
21l5 Second St, North, Minneapolis,
MINI.
Thousands of unsolicited and genu-
inc testimonials like the above prove
the efficiency of Lydia L. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, which is made
exclusively from roots and herbs.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills,ocuiiar to their sex should
not lose 81 ot these facts or doubt
the ability Il Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to restore their
health.
IfyOu want special advice write
to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass.
Observation-Disclosures
confidential. For 20 years she
has been helping sick women in
this way, free of charge. Don't
hesitate write at once.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-07
8 BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told Briefly
fer Busy Readers

Howard Baird is in Rutland for a
few days.
Andrew Gardner visited in Pow
nal on Tuesday.
Mrs E. L. sibley was in North Ad-
ans Wednesday.
VIM. Sears was in Manchester yes
terday on business.
A. r. Sweet has returned from
weeks visit in Boston.
Miss Grace Sampson of Arlington
is visiting Miss Mildred Sweet
Home chickens, sausage and heavy
beef at L. J. Eddingtons. Tel. 51-4.
Edward Daniels of Middlebury and
Dr. E. A. Tobin are in New York
City.
E. L. Stolliker returned from Bos-
ton yesterday bringing new taxi
cab.
The Misses Anna and Mary Nc
Donald are spending a few days in
New York.
Physical Director Corbett Arnold
Of the Y. NJ. C. A. passed a portion of
Thursday in North Adams.
Miss Olive Pope, Miss Hilda
Brant and Miss Jeanette Perkins
were in North Adams Wednesday.
Lloyd Potter, an inmate of the
Vermont Soldiers home, expects to
go to Florida about the Goth of this
month to pass the winter.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-07
HUPPUcH NEW CHAIRMAN
Hudson Falls Man Heads New York
State Committee.

New York. Oct. 7.-WinAeld A.
Huppuch OF Hudson Falls, Washing
ton county. was yesterday elected
chairman of the Democratic state
committee TO succeed John A. Dix,
recently made the Democratic nomi.
nee for Governor. Mr.. Huppuch was
elected to his new office az meeting
of the state committee this after
noon.
Mr. Huppuch, the new chairman. Is
"a business man, a personal friend OF
Mr.. Dix and a resident OF the same
county as the gubernatorial candl.
date Mr.. Huppuch was member of
the state committee nc the time Mr.
Dix was elected chairman to succeed
William J.. Corners. relnQuishlng
his membership at that time to en-.
able Mr.. Dix to become member of
the state committee and assume the
craftsmanship.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-07

caused a weakness
and broken down
condition of the
system. l read SO
much ofwhatLydia
i. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound
had done for other
suffering women I
felt sure it you'd
help me, and Unjust
say it did help me
wonderfully. My
pains all left me. I
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-07

Hampshire occurred here Wednesday
when a man named Scott understood
to have been resident Of Saugus.
Mass, was accidentally shot and
killed while deer hunting, by an un-
identified person.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-07
WANTS HER
LETTER
PUBLISHED
For Benefit Of Women who
Suffer from Female Ills

Minneapolis, Mimi was a great
sufferer from female troubles which
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-07
FIRST FATALITY OF SEASON

Saugus, Mass, Man Killed While
Hunting IN Pittsfield.
Pittsfeld, Mass, Oct. THE first
fatality of the hunting season in New
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-07

w re have just received large and up-to-date
w stock of Ladies Cloth, Fur and Caracul
Coats which we will surely sell from 50
to So less than regular price of each on Saturday
Also, we have large stock of Misses Caracul
and Cloth Coats which will be greatly reduced
on Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20
Automobiling
Adds to the
Joy of Living
Mans Mind is Taken from Business
Cares and He Enjoys the Things
of Life Better.

In spite of the humdrum life of a COM
pick civilization the love Of nature and of
outdoor life have remained firmly implanted
in most Of us. The advent of the modern
automobile and the ease with which 1t
lent itself to the demands of swift, safe
and private transportation have resulted
in an increasing appreciation Of the beau
ties Of a landscape, have enhanced interest
in life, and beguiled many an hour other
wise spent in dollar chasing endeavor.
This is the pleasure side of the question.
Another aspect, of even greater Importance,
is the utility of the modern motor car as
a time saver par excellence, and as such
it's value applies perhaps with even greater
force to the automobile used for business
purposes.
Compared to horse service the auto
mobile offers the advantage not only OF
greater speed and unlimited endurance,
but also of a lower cost of upkeep.
When we speak Of automobiling we dc
not thinK Of the flame-spitting, thunder
ing monster that is ripping along a race
course with it's leather armored and Cog
gled visaged occupants; not of the mis-
guided youth who is making the city
streets unsafe i'm a seventy-horsepower
machine with wide open muffler, imagin-
ing himself a miniature Vanderbilt Gun
contestant; nor do we have in mind the
daring man who for mere love OF glory at
tempts to reach the gay capital of a foreign
nation, some 5000 miles away, by first DIS
covering the north pole, much in the man
ner in which another motorist might essay
to travel from New York to Hoboken by
way Of Texas and the Himalaya noun
tains. The real joys of automobiling are
experienced only by the genuine motorist,
by him who travels about in a comfortable
and swift car Of sensible construction,
gathering and maintaining physical health,
and reposing in the same in mental relaxa-
ton.
IT is difficult to imagine a greater con-
venience TO the man who has to make the
most Of his time than the possession Of a
light automobile, which takes him to and
from his business, makes him independent
of arbitrary railroad schedules, and affords
not only to himself but to the members Of
his family the advantage of private trans
portation and individual travel. The Sat
urday half holiday, which is more and
more becoming a settled American institu-
ton, as well as the fair weather of Sun
days and regular holidays, see our Ameri-
can business man and his family touring
the surrounding country.
To the man who is his own chauffeur, the
automobile offers the particular advantage
that it's operation takes his mind from the
trlbulations of business and from the irri-
tations of modern life. With fresh air and
good company, his worries. like the nomads
of the desert, fold their tents and silently
steal away leaving in their wake only
the memory of a we'll spent, enjoyable day,
the conviction that life is indeed worth
living and the knowledge that the automo-
bile has added one more charm to our
hypercivilized complicated existence.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20
A Group of Prominent Dealers

has not been so marvelously successful as
the pleasure car. say dealers, is that the
firm owning them docs not require its men
to give them the same care as would be
given any other machinery. The day.
however, OF its success is dawning. 1t is
generally agreed that one OF the biggest
items Of the automobile business will soon
be the manufacture and sale Of vehicles for
commercial purposes.
The recent snowstorm. which practically
parslyzed traffic throughout the eastern
section OF the country, furnished q striking
illustration of the development Of the
motor truck and demonstrated to no small
degree its efficiency as a vehicle of trans
portation under all weather conditions.
while the streets of New York were deeply
covered with snow, an unusually large
number of these machines were in opera
ton upon the highways One dealer in
automobile supplies on automobile row
declared that he never saw so many COM
mercial vehicles pass along the streets of
omaha as on the second day following the
storm.
Perhaps. the motor trucks and wagons
were conspicuous through the absence of
the usual number of the vehicles drawn by
horses that ply the streets daily during
pleasant weather. For some time it was
practically impossible to pilot a horse and
wagon through the deep snow, and even
after the work of the shoveling brigade be-
came noticeable and the beautiful snow
was put into piles along the streets, horses
had a difficult task drawing their loads
over the slippery pavements. It is on such
occasions as this that the horse is at his
greatest disadvantage. 1t is by no means
an sight to see a horse stand
ing on such an insecure footing, trembling
with fear and afraid TO lift a hoof. More
often still one sees a horse or team slipping,
struggling and sprawling on the inadhesive
pavement, the iron shoes mere y making
long scratches on the surface of the thin
ice and affording no footing for the ami
mails. Necessarily, the pulling power Of a
team under such conditions is reduced to
q minimum. Often the animal meets with
a mishap which results in its death, and
considerable Inconvenience to the owner.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20

The successful experiments made by
Luther Burbank to utilize the fiber of the
common cactus, which overgrows entire
sections of some of our western states, in
the production of cloth, promises to find
a most practical application in the field of
automobile brake construction. During the
past year a prominent manufacturers has
tested various brake lining materials and
he now states that cactus fiber is not only
the equal of ASBESTOS, but possess a number
OF qualities which make it highly desirable
for the new purpose.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20

An excellent solution for removing verdi
girls and stains from the brass work Of
motor lamps can be made by mixing a
good metal polish with wood alcohol. This
should be applied to the brass and allowed
to dry, when it may be rubbed off with a
wooden cloth, leaving the surface in ex-
cellent state for polishing.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20
Spare A.bento. wa.her,.

Spare asbestos washers should always be
treated before being placed among the
spares on the car. A siX-hours' soaking
in olive oil, followed by a draining and
brief drying, and a final rubbing in of fine
black lead, will give a good tight washer
that will come adrift clearly at any time.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20

A very large five-passenger car, 81
inches in the breadth across the inside
rear seat.
Style equal to the most expensive
cars.
Wheels "a inches in diameter and
10 inches in the wheel base.
A double drop frame bringing the
center of gravity close to the ground
without lessening the Dad clearance
Q14inches) making the driving almost
on a direct line, which means more
power transmitted to the rear wheels
and makes it the safest car to ride in,
reduces skidd1ng 500.
An en- bloc engine containing so
few parts that any man can adjust it
if repairs are ever necessary.
Sliding gears that cannot be strip
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20

ped because of special locking device.
Screw nut adjustments on the valves.
A locking device insuring the car
against being used Without the owners
consent.
Main shaft bearings and connect
ing bearings, being die cast and inter-
Changeable, as are all other parts of a
standard 1910 Car, SC that they can be
removed and replaced within a few
hours at a small cost. This is a Uery
important matter: Be sure on this
point before you put your money
doUn on any automobile. Other
wise in the event of tUear or injury,
you might be compelled to send
your automobile back to the fac
tory, 10Th the transportation charges
to a distant city against you.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-06
Sporting Notes

In roughly played lacrosse game.
during which both sides had men badly
cut by the sticks. Swarthmore Thurs
day at Annapolis defeated the Mid
Shipmen by Il score of to 5.
Tech wants to have relations with
Princeton i'll rowing. the two inStitu-
tons being new to aquaticS, of about
the same size. and having no other
natural rivals at this sport as yet. The
Tech crew is rowing from the Union
Z. G., and Coach O'Leary has boated
the men as follows: AhlerSon. bow :;
Colt, ,: Rubie, ); Sweet. 4: Robinson.
5. Whittlessy, 8; Benson. stroke; and
Wettingill, CoxSWain. Cooley. formerly
of Yale. has been rowing No. 6. but he
is on vacation and WhittlcSSey was
moved from No. 4. iIcrreshoff. son of
the Bristol boat designer. has been
rowing No. :, but he is also on vaca-
ton. Benson will row until Herreshoff
returns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-06

Bishop L. w. hampton of the Louisiana
conference of the African Methodist
Episcopal church. is the idol Of his peo-
pie, but he never misses an opportunity
to give them sound advice AT a recent
meeting in New Orleans he said Il be-
leve that there is q future for my peo-
pie, but IL must be through separation
along social lines. | do not seek admis-
sion into the parlor of any white man,
nor do | invite him into my parlor in q
social way. ] want only for my people
protection under the law. and we will
make our own social circles. will enter
tain own men and women. and build
up our race, But let me remind you that
there is much you can do. You must stop
throwing away so much money on q good
time and invest more in land Every ne
gro should have a family and should own
his own home"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-06
Baseb all Notes

Harvard has made only eight hits
in the last 10 innings played, has
scored two runs i'll the last % innings
and has not connected safely i'll the
first five innings of the last two games.
The University of Virginia team is
in bad shape. The outtielG has been
handicapped by injury and Wednesday
Douglas, the third baseman, Wrenched
one Of his feet and may not be able
to play any more games OH the North
ern trip.
The New York state baseball season
was opened Wednesday i'll four of the
cities i'll The circuit, Wilkesbarre,
Scranton. Utica and Troy. III Wilkes
barre John IL Farrell president OF
the league. was at the pennant-raiS-
ing ceremonies
The Doves will not appear again OH
the home lot until June l. They left
Boston at midnight Wednesday night
for New York. They will play al
Brooklyn through Saturday and will
leave New York Saturday night on
their first Western trip, opening at st
! Louis Monday. Manager Fred Lake
! took Is PLAYERS with him. Tie only ones
| left behind were Martel. Cooney and
| Evans.
| President Taft Wednesday at st
| Louis paid a strong tribute to baseball
The game of BASEBALL he said, lis j
clean, straight game, and summons
| to its presence everybody who enjoys
clean, straight athletics. l, furnishes
: amusement to thousands and thou
sands. IL like to go for two reasons
First. because ! enjoy it myself, anc
second. because if, by the presence OF
the temporary Chief Magistrate suci
! a healthy amusement can be encour-
aged. | want to encourage it,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-06
SEiDEL FOR BOXING.
Milwaukee Mayor No Objection I
Bouts That are Not Brutal,

Milwaukee. May 5.-Mayor Seidel
will have a conference with adhcrents
and opponents of boxing contests as
they are being conducted here with a
view of reaching an agreement be-
tween conflicting parties. The. mayor
said that he had been urged by minis
tiers and others to stop bouts in the
Auditorium. The ministers oppose the
contests, he says. on the ground that
the city has no right to make profit
from public building through this
source.
PERSONALLY ! see no objection to
boxing matches 50 long as they are
not brutal" said Mayor Seidel. There
are certain persons who like TO see
harmless contests and they should
have the opportunity. A boxing con-
test. if conducted properly. has the
same effect as sham battle, no one is
hurt and it is a source of enjoyment.
| understand that court ruling is to
the effect that these harmless con-
tests are legal. I certainly do not pro-
pose to put a stop to them so long as
they remain within the bound of the
Ia w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-06

Late confirmation Of the St. Paul bond
sale animated the whole market One
reason for withholding confirmation was
that announcements had been premature,
leaving the closing up negotiations in
complete. Another modifying factor was
the absence of knowledge of the terms
on which the sales were being made. A
still more potent modifying factor was
the extent to which the rapid rise in
prices yesterday and at the opening today
was discounting the favorable effect of
the bond sales to foreigners. The ac-
ton of the stock market sufficiently
showed, however, that great significance
was attached to the matter. after all due
consideration of the doubtful factors.
The strong return of the Bank of Eng
land demonstrated the effective recuper-
alton of the London money position and
its complete readiness for the govern
ment fiscal openings for which IL was pre-
pared Local money conditions continued
to work easier.
Publication of statistics Of the rate at
which the pig iron production is being
cut down proved a curb on speculation
and enthusiasm. The effect was not i'm
| Inedately perccptible Oh United States
Steel, but it was Il contributory influence
| to the weakness of the coppcrs. in con-
trast with the strength of general
| list. The sustained production of copper
| in spite of the insufficient demand to alb
sorb stocks awakens insistent discussion
of the necessity of reducing output.
Advance in passenger rates on some of
the Eastern railroads supplemented the
| effect of the notices of higher freight
Bonds were irregular. Total sales, s..
4,5.000 United States bonds were I'M
| changed on call
! Stock. Exchange, seats have again de-
transferred today at $1,000 each. as com
pared with $4,000 paid for a seat on
| March II.