davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14
SEVEN MEETS FOR N. Y. u.
Match Relay Race with Ford
ham Also Arranged.

Edward Sears. manager OF the New
York University track team, announced
the schedule for the coming season yes
terdav There are seven meets on the
list Sears also has arranged relay
race with Fordham az the naval militia
games az Hartford. This will mark the
renewal OF athletic relations between
the two colleges.
The schedule follows:
Fehrlav 10 rnssh rc.sf. sim fordham a.
>ats NrIft game Hartford. Ap1l u. >warui.
r-.,r tI Sgs~frrlrr. Apr. q Penn relays. a.
I,iI.dr .rrIs. Nsf l ustero-l. a. New York
1f.I.rr.I. Nfst s ElfF.fs. r Sew HrIrsvick-
M, b. NlIIe ~fsfes Intercollegiate. 90 Ha'cr-
tari' Nfa, @. Stevens. 81. uoHoteH MAY Is and -s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14

by Gra1Lh7170 Rice
Songs Of Swat.


eaUc piece Of ciccsC'
The Judqe sod-"blU Of
lol'U tell me- lady, CbGt grounds
youa for a dirorcc'
back a that pef1cCd image
q and hiss
"First-tncone -bGtabHtB
and then she added this
Chorus.
"Vhen first Marble DomcChc, he fst came TO court
He he Coulds support
He s1core that he Uopld bu around 800 IN thc tght-
BIT Oh S boob bat around, Honor oil 0ight
The Judqc qiored at the trembling rrcch
with anger plus fatigue;
so you'rc the Homc-7n, Baker
the good old Midnight League?
his dame notion rims her plea.
MT ere the practice spreads,
sentence you three 10
Tire Kansas city Feds'
Bill Donovan Caldwell and Roger
Yanks. ,-.... -, rr;.
point him the general deco" o '
speske Ty Cobb?
In stirred what has become o. batting
under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14
The Wooden Temperament.

B. T. of
S temperament winning golf
Undoubtedly Given luck, we'd rather golf
the Indian than the papaig
imagn o a Napoleon a Caesar
isn't much a matter Of muscular
suggested of control Muscular control
under
able quverng the gripping Naturally
hold
Frequently sport despite theories the contrary, the
the field the less chance he has For
big disadvantage against instinct which doesn't have to think
and which may require great portion of intelligence
Imagination Part.
And still harder blow at spoye the possession of
active imagination.
Probably the least imaginative people Of the decadewho
Jim and Jack Johnson.
them they held the worlds heavyweight championship
fol about years.
the fighters have had all branches have very
intelligence outside of the And those that had
ally trimmed with fairly swift ea by those who lacked it,
doubt the ruling skill
the wooden and instinct And skill is the result Of
added practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14
Not Quite.

o nai We
zed a
Nothing like Of the complaints issued the req pea TO ne
National Commih had lit all spradded out on
Npurgated there "ou never nave
Federal League. III. .-.o.o, - anu
Bad rules good been
Of OF club such people as
Smers Comskey Nv have IN the main been ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14
Q. B. Mistake.

The games big the working arrangement of the Ma
Commission. $500
This Commission controlling the desne of 10000 players an
leagues should have been composed five preS
representatives from the Players
party chairman be chosen by the other four
injustice could have been taken to fare court ne player
trolling the game he will good bit of lyfsh unless hi
make stand for this right
The Players Part
improvements be made the player must also furnish h
defending
those players who break training loaf su jump signed contracts
ouun a abb for their mistakes?
altogether potes He has not his
tretv god while the also has his side
A Prayer from the Line.
~
i mise
Gire u.s. O God of the nigh-ond the fight
no o
US no though be IN Thy light;
Gre n n seat, though II be At Thy throne
G'oc US range of the yolleying she'll;
Giue us-bcgOnd the last echo mferndl-
Ijrc us q qraUc that deeper than he'll:
a s dreamesS, ETERNAL
The herald., 1915-03-11

Spy o. re said resolution duly certified bv
tne president and secretary - t--e-o z7-er.I
As FSrl A1d TIE said zgpzzre-s II th,I- =
seeeHve cSpzc1tles declare that IN ccuf1-----,-
TIE toe SAID resolution ard II fu-rh--s--.
?: tseir Instructions, Article " IL TIE craze
d We BErsiass Oil & Mineral Co-oz-v-sx.-
G-ted before tie undersigned n9tz-y O IT,
t1iTtlStz Gay 81 August. 1913. AID div Re-
5000 n the mortgage o;5ce q the P1-isL ~
uT-es1s II 5ooI liiS. folio 2. be ara the
sZIe . hereby altered AID a-er5ed 70 rea1
- follows, -5-Eir.
he capital stick Of the corporation stall
;~ezty-ave (SSmIl thousand S5Il.-s
,..siceo ITO I've hundred shares of pa vz,-,-
p IitF 500 dollars p-- share zEich SAL
. P3i1 t5- n casa % us ecziraie-t a.
p1ofSrIy o. labo- peTfo-=e6 o. se-vices a.
t1ally rezde-ed
Inls corporation shall be 4 ming c1-c---
sao srt1o-Ized 20 begin Business "a So a
I've t1ocs1zd Cs5m0Il dolIz-s Of II, czoi,sI
S'oSs snail have been Subscribed
All transfers OF sock shall Be I'D Nv -.
o~Her o. as agent duly Authorized IL S-iri-0
- " books Ct tie company ard o-ly upo-
stock - - ee1---~-Ie
Ne stoeksoider shall sell Or DISPOSE Of Al,
ssoSk rIthor- having offered he sa-r 20
sac n writing TO the cooperation th-ozxh It's
The herald., 1915-03-11

-z-..- g: 20 -tz--e- @ :-o= a-y -tAe- cz-se.
--- '-----zt--- Ct: 5 z=s--s sail = cc--1ci-
e ~ zee = .-=-l zc--s selected t--z t-e
SD =. 5--s C: - ---pz-y b -aic---y @
IRE v-..s cas- a. --e---E called - "a;
------= s---- ------ shall lave 80 sv-1.
b ------=- -- A--.-.- " here: So -
.=--.-- . E--=----s. SD ----- -z---s s-z--
---z.- -- -=-= ----l re s=E--s .: sd co.
-..-z---- have l==- ---g .l---sc-t ! -as-
--z-- s one --s - sz-- .as-- -l---s.
--= s--Tr.1- GO =--vlv--s sal S---.--e .
rs .--= z-. -ss,-5 q. ~ -,-5--a- go
- --= --E = - I-.-E-s. L-- s-z-E- C
80 Ezr ----- 49, yea -=--- -. z1-s-
z------- -- - ----=--- -: A. Nz--a--
a-- Ply T. Ez-2s ---r--=-- ~----ss=s
---- - -.-E- a-- -------l s-E- ----- -a--'
H--- sE- a---s-=-> az - ---z-s- age
---=.-. --- a--- N----ss=s. 49, M
--z.- Pay = 55z--.. Mes O.: s--s--l'--s
.EEELE> ~-EEE-IAL. NJ p
r -.- --.--s go 5s------- -: L---s-.-s.
ed e. re Pass - ----s-s- SIC CO
---...a-z- q -----F -=--.-g 49, --- zgrT-
ed :--.-. az q: .----r'--a----. g 80
Ez---- g.. Ia 49, ---s -zE ---s
lei .- r.. ---=- r. p. ~. :..--
So. .--a-- Ez.----. -. --.s
EMILE LEONARD D. r
-rsz-ES S-HNE-cA-. " p
NJ. e. . A--.-s
The herald., 1915-03-11

- ,1-r- ec=zEsss'---s- % - appointed ard
elected A. : sc<clzl --e:I-. >; the Stuck
-1tEe-s - -lz- p--Y.S-. A. above provided
al -. sail -e-z-- n c=ce u-tll TIE
s=as-s G.: sad cC-pr-z-:-- sail - fc.-y
la .1-sI- al u 80 eve-- o re cea--
GO disability O.: &c - ---e = SID a-1---
5z-5-s, - s--v5v-rs o s--v.v5- s-z-. S9--
ARTICLE WIN, s:5-s...ie- shall .
ed -sl-- @ responsible - re contracts
- fails I rs -c-v.--z-'C- = s-y t---Ls-
So --z- - ---s-- -z-z--- - . - CO.
-.-z---- &C - s-z-es -.--[ - RI -
-zY= - ==--- g: - ---c-E IS c-a--s- ---L
y--i --s z----- c: IS unpaid SIS .:
any
It's De a. 7zssel !: ~ .=:-. - -
Cry e: NJ E-.=s-s - --e lav. 18th
az --z- - -=--- -~---@ SHE - =.
--=-=-s- O.: E--- y H---y al P=..2 \
---. --------- E---sss=s. 80 --------
s.E- So -z--s --S=-t-- 81 sad z---z--
=-s s-- -. ---E-.. after i-= -=a5--z c: -z-
Ne At:-=ss. ". G: S1z-ss-
Ez-=s o.: >=-s------s 0-lt-.l
W--sss.s b. ". Hen. P5.....7 A. M
CEAS ?. FLE-CEIN5ER. N7:s-y P-5,.-
r. - = - 2z--s- G.: --.sa-s safe q:
-.--.s-z-s- Ie-=-y -----ty --z- - above al
---s - r.: --.--a---- CT: - N.z-
--,-.----s I---z-. = L--s.z-z T. 49,
IS -=y ---s -e--1-1 - ~ -@-- q f-1s
" 0-.ez=s ra--a-r - -:
5HAS T ELETCH-NGER. n P-s.
-z- = -=- - . = -
The herald., 1915-03-11
AMENDMENT
10 THE CHARTER OF The BuRCLAss
OIL 4 MINERAL co.

STATE q Louisiana Parish o: Orleans. City
q Mes orleans.
Be y kun t-zt o. this siE-ee-ta dsv ..
ne -outa Of Jz-uzry II tire wear o-e 49,,
sz11 zine hundred ard 5fceSz ClcrS b-Es-s
x VINE Z Rogers co-zry within ana
Tor tde Parish Of Orleans, Stzte .: T5-,sS-
ana c-lg cc-zIssi0rei and c.zIis.I 80
- TIE presence q TIE witnesses herz5rzE---
1z-ec and --6e-siE-ed- pS-sg-zllv cz-s a.
zppe7ret. Ft-s-- A5-zhzz BurEizss. u 80
age residing II New Orleans z-t reside.
. TIE Bz-glass OIL & Nirerzl C5-,s-y
>eco11- NJ. Sz=-tei r Ely also Of mi a.
z1t 4 resident q tbs city and sec-etz-r a
sad Barzlass Oh & Mineral Co-pz1y. uttcE
szid Pzrt1es zPpear herein Under AID by W.
TIE q Ire s-tnorIry IL then T-s-ed BY
resolution zccpted bY TIE stockhSide-s o: IT,
sad Bz-Elass OIL & Mineral Company hid
a. The once q the said company i r. CT
q NeE Orleans O. tie third day Q: Move
oSr- D!- AZ o'cloek p =. Ehich res,Iurio-
zooPted and provided for the s--ezdz<rt al
the charter Of the said co-pz-y. ioc-ezsi-x
t1e CAPITAL thereof f-oz sIslnn % & 1or ~
aid z1tho-ized and Instructed tie said u-,si
cent and the said secretary 20 appear 5efore
notary p1olfc 20 pct said changes ana
a1e1dEect Of record II suthentic for /.
copy Of the minutes Of said melting and
The herald., 1915-03-11
EDOUARD ?. HENRIoCES No,-P,s.

: tae Undersigned Reoo-der OF Ao-rzzzes
n AID Tor the Parish Of Orleans, State ;;
Logfsiznz- do hereby certify that tie above
and foregoing act OF ineu-ro-zt;o7 AZ t. P-;.e
OIL Tank Works. Inc. vas TINS day div
resnrded n ny o5ee N Book liz f5Iio.
Sev Orleans, La. Feb--ary f7th 1915
tO-ig1nzily SIg-ed EMILE LEONARD
Dy. r
hereby certify the above and fsressinx n
The herald., 1915-03-11
Scpyiro ~ ether.

Tic your playmate enjoy her visit
So : uotha. 20 her sLs!. daughter,
Who had Just hidden siieu 70 little
fr.--1. Why. res, mother; l think
she did. replied the child I called
ts- n dear very often il that irsssT
toe son 1s= when you have cou-
ran Youths Con PaLioa.
The herald., 1915-03-11

= TIE and ao--ect copy .: Re original a..
q ir-o-7.9-ztio- Q: ire Prlee OIL Tank WORKS
Izc-. z-t q ire cerri5ca.e u i-en-oo-..;.-
q ,ae DcPuty Recorder o. Mortgages eTcep,
iro- tEIs copy Q; szit act there are or-,r-sr;
re Names q the subscribers, z-i y. -.
% o. s1zreS s-osc-a<i for BIZ each inco-.
po-sso-
n faita E5ereo:. witness ~ hard z-S *.
ia! seal this 9th day OF Feb-zz-v. igIs
EDOCARD 2. HENRfOUES
~, N7;z-y Public
The herald., 1915-03-11

y .,:--.--.s:. IS: :: al :
n. sr-:.zi-s-- re
- .--- = l---=c---s s-I--s 2
~-.--- e-- C--C<- gases =
Lex ia -5-y - F--e-Iy'
-.-4--- 1- --a--I=s go *
- z-,-.--=-v ----=-: q. -
--s-- gases az 80 -----s
z==---v=
The herald., 1915-03-11
CHARTER
PRICE OIL TANT WORKS NC

STATE q Louisiana, Parish of Orleans, Ctr
Of New Orleans
Be IL known. That % ibis sexe,-r--.h H.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-04
COMMANDS FRENCH
At DARDANELLES'
General couraud. Youngest Of Gen
erals. Has Had q Wide
Experience.

Paris. June i.-correspondenee of
the Associated Press.) General Gou.
raud. replacing General dAmade In
command OF the French expedition
AIRY force at the Dardanelles. Is the
youngest general Of division In the
French army, born at Paris In 1867.
He Is the best known for having led
the force that saved the situation at
the time OF the revolt at Fez. lie
had already distinguished himself In
the soudan. In Manretania and No
rocco. II was he who paciied the
turbulent district Of the plateau OF
Adrar; he also captured alive tho
previously elusive bandit Samory.
He was named brigadier general
at the beginning OF the operations
against Tara. Recalled TO France
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-04

New York. June i.--ln the center
OF the Broadway spotlight there
stands today new ngure-the girl
who goess the pace. the girl whose
crop of wild oats ia sown under the
calcium sun and sprinkled with
champagne and hlghball showers.
To broadway itself indeed, this
girl is not altogether a new figure.
broadway has been getting acquaint'
ed with her for months past. HUT un.
III iS-year.old Eugenia Kelly was
brought into court the other day BY
her own mother ON charge OF in
corrigibillty. most OF us would have
laughed al the story that a youns
girl OF wealth and social position
could be found daily and nightly In the
White Way cafes. Yet Miss Kelly
Is only one of the quota OF fappers
now 20 be seen In many Of New
Works dance and drink centers.
In one crude sentence. girls who, by
all appearances. are not yet out oi
school, visit these resorts daily to
drink highhalls. smoke cigarettes and
dance with ex.chorrsmen. Euscnla
Kelly Is not an exception; she Is
type Of the girl about town
Mrs. Kelly declares she dld ever
thing possible to restrain her daugh'
ter before asking the court TO com
NIT her TO an institution whore she
may be separated from Improper
friends and cured Of harmful hahiin.
Hut Dick Warner. one OF the Broad
way men TO whom Mrs. Kelly pro.
fosses strenuous objections. asserts
that Il was Ma Kelly" herself who
introduced him TO Eugenia' 4 have
known Ma Kelly about two years. %
he says. u met Eugenia through her.
I have been very fond Of them both
and thought Mrs. Kelly was as fond
OF me as was q her, She knew all
or most-or these men whom she
mentioned IN the complaint that her
daughter associated with dissolute
men"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-04
A. & N. College and University enforcement
Pertinent Reasons Why Resolution "a Should be Adopted tho
Election July 24th

all our state schools. Candidates for
Governor and the Legislature would
be compelled to take sides and other
issues would be subordinated to
dlsgraceful row over the control OF
these schools. The only remedy Is
somplete separation and independent
government for each school. The
great mission OF these schools has
been wisely ordained. The A. a NJ
College Is n school OF technology. It's
mission Is to train young men for In
dusirial pursuits In all branches OF
agriculture and the industrial arts.
The necessity for such training Is
selieyldent and requires no argu.
ment. The university was establish
ed for the purpose Of furnishing TO
the ambitious boys and girls of Texas
broad and liberal education. Here
one should find opportunity for de-
grees In the arts and sciences. for
completing the courses required for
the learned professions" aud for al.
yanced research work. such as Is
given by the older. universities Of
the country. Neither can hope TO
perform It's mission well as long as
one Is branch OF the other. All
good citizens desire TO see these
schools lahoring for the best interest
OF mankind. and since all the people
must pay taxes to support these
schools. Il is their patriotic duty "a
20 90 the polls on July "a and vote
To- the amendment to the constitn
tion which, n adopted. viii forever
settle this question.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-04

No one has ever given a valid rea.
son why the A. q N. College should
remain a branch OF the university.
But on the other hand. the reasons
for separation are varied and numer.
Gus. II the two schools are not d.
vorced a central board Is sure TO be
the result One board for these two
schools VIII lead TO everlasting strife.
The fight between the two schools
would occur ut each occasion for the
appointment Of a new member OF the
board. The partisan friends OF each
school would divide themselves into
political factions which would never
cease TO wrangle and quarrel and en-
gcnder Statewide trouble. One fac
ton would seek to enlist the other
state schools In the fight, which
would lead 10 all manner Of political
trades and dlsgraceful dickering. Al
every business and industrial meet
ing in the state friends of the two
schools would be there arrayed
AGAINST each other. fighting for the
vantage ground and urging upon the
assembled body resolutions calcula,'
ed to widen the breach and deepen
the feeling OF hostility between these
two schools. An,agonism after an
tagonlsm would arise and candidates
for the various ofiicon would be cali
ed upon to take sides. Instead OF .
harmonious system of higher etuca
ton where a friendly and harmless
rivalry should exist, We would have
dissension aud friction that would
rotard the growth and usefulness Of
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-04

Ever since the sinking % the Iusl.
lania thrust It's grave problem upon
the Nation, who has been forcmos,
In upholdlng the Presidents hand. IN
yoicing and thereby a thousandiold
Strengthening public confidence In the
calm counsels Of the White House,
An ex.President. OF an Opposing
party. has done his country this sery.
Ice. II VIII be remembered TO his
honor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-04
W. 0. W. sox SUPPER.

Cedar Camp No. sssa. W. o. W.. Of
Union HIN. win give a box supper
Saturday night. June 5. There will.
also be a general entertainment and
speaking Everybody cordially invit.
ed to attend. p. X. BRowNLEE.
d. A. PHIPPs.
]. z. RAMSEY.
Committee.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-04
TO ATTEND BAYLOR
SUMMER NORMAL

That Brazos ccnnLy>~will BE- We
represented NJ tbe Taylor University
summer NoySfal In Waco, ls evil
donced by/the following Hsts q
teachers yhd students/ Nho report to
County Superintendent T1'w. Parse-
that they Vre planning 20 artend the
normal: Mf--rs Maude Sowarby'
Emily Tatum Erma Cloud. Stella
Stewart. Cora Casters. Ethel Tobias
Cora Cloud. Grace Ramsey. Laura
Minis. Ethel Evans and Mrs. Ellen
Lloyd. NJ. Il. Aubrey, 5. =. Kelly W.
". Hicks. Y. G. Meade, George Pow
ers. Tom Long and Roy Moorehead.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-04

at the outbreak Of war. he was given
command Of br;ssa-. 'hsr - :
corps OF colonial troops. He has
been wounded three times during the
war. hsa has never ceased bis service.
He Is taller than the average
FreEchman. wears the old fashioned
pointed heard. has very regular fca'
tureS and eyes that indicate the cool
energy he has shown In his cam
paign. lie Is grand officer Of the
Legion OF Honor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-04
THIS DAY IN HISTORY

1895 United States aud TRIPOD. con.
cluded n treaty OF peace.
lSl2-Th territory north Of Louis
lana was given the name Of
Missouri
Mexico declared war against
the tinted States.
lS59-The French and Sandman
armies defeated the Austrians
al the battle of Magenta.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-04

Charles b. Hudson has returned
home from the State University al
Austin. where he has been a student
for the past session.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-04
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF DOGS.

I viii take up all dogs In the city
limits unless they have ON tax tag
and muzzles.
join u. CONI.EE. City Marshal.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-04
NEW YORK DAY ~ DAY.
By CHARLES HENRY ADAMS.

New York. June i.--what can the
stout woman do with ,heestyles OF the
present day.
In the last month or two thousands
OF women must have put that question
dolefully to themselves and to heir
dressmakers. The return Of super.
abundant Wilderness and fullness. the
short. broken lines. the omnlpresent
belts and rnffles-all these things are
anathema TO the woman whose slen
der lines have thIckened into solid
curves. Such damsel seldom re
cciyes much sympathy from Dame
Fashion. but this year the situation
seems unusually sad. Yet there are
more stout ladies than slim ones-or
Il appears so-In New York. What
can be done?
For the benefit OF all the surplus
pounds ayoirdupois In the vicinity.
decided to consult Miss Grace Mar
garet Gould.
"The two. three and fourier skirt
must be- avoided by the stout woman
The skirt that Is too wide makes her
look like balloon. and three inches
from the ground no, six OF eight
Is short enough fpr her. The deer
hip yoke Is another feature she must
omit from her wardrobe. Not for hei
Is the belted coat or the one with full
skirts hanging from under the arms
There are three skirts now bein7
worn which are suitable for the stout
woman One Is the plain fored model
not too wide Ut the bottom. Another
Is the panel skirt 4 third Is the
marrow foundation skirt. worn witt
b long wide oyersklr;. Also princes
sinodels, which are coming In again
ban be worn by the stout woman q
3hcy are not too tight Fitting Their,
Is at least one advantage for her In
ihe styles OF the present and Of III,
bear future. she Is allowed To veal
tIns."
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-04

New York. June 9-Thc new aud
honorable function Of Presidents
continues TO be demonstrated hy one
81 them To be an example to the
eountry Of sinking party prejudice IN
D. presence Of National crises has
beon Tor some DAYS the useful oecu-
rnilon OF former Chief Executive
Whatever the mistakes Of the
Democratic party. this Republican o.
republicans has at this moment only
DC view Of President Wilson;
lie IA not Democratic President.
b. is our President. lie IL first an
american. the same as We are We
must all be Americans FIST"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-04

Scientists claim to have discovered
that aies avoid anything that is blue.
Then there ought TO be no flies on
dyspeptlcs.- Boston Record.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-04

the the day. Iyou not subscriber
become Delivered of the city c
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-02
A Great Kidney Remedy
According To Thousands
OF Reports

My wife has been suffering with
kidney and bladder trouble In a bad
form since she was nine years of age.
She was in such condition that she
was confined to her bed and several
doctors here treated her but 10 no eff
feet. About nine months ago she be-
gan to take Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root
and began to improve Immediately.
She is practically well now and is
able to do all of her work. At the
time she was sick she suffered great
ly and it looked as if she would die,
but thanks to your valuable remedy,
she is now new woman. can
recommend DR.. Kilmers Swamp-Root
as the best kidney and bladder rem
edy on earth and if you desire you
may publish this letter in the hope
that it may enable other sufferers to
get relief.
Yours very truly,
G. T. Curry,
r. +. ID. 8, Box SO. Hubbard, Texas
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 5th day of April, 1912.
H. c. Bishop,
Notary Public
Gentlemen.-I sold the above Mr.. G
7. Curry the Swamp-Root.
j. Olin Keitt, Druggist.
Letter to
Or. kiImer 6 Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y.
Prove What Swamp-Root viii Do Fol
1 You.
| Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.
| Binghamton, N. Y, for a sample .sizt
bottle. 1t will convince anyone. Yol
will also receive booklet Of valuabl,
Information, telling about the kidney
and bladder. When writing, be sur,
and mention the Bennington Evenin!
Banner. Regular fifty-cent and one
dollar size bottles for sale at all dru!
stores
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-02

to two garments, the e z waist and
the child's union suit. An extensive
advertising campaign was carried on
for some time, large trade has been
established and it is source of re-
gret to the company, says the super
intendent, Hiram l.. Hall, that it's
lack of facilities has made it impos-
sible for it to take every advantage
of the market. The increased busi-
ness has not been brought about by
any material addition to the com
pany's list of customers but through
additional selling on the part of deal
ers with whom the company has had
dealings for some time. The adver-
tising campaign has given the z
garments a national reputation and
the company has made every effort
to sustain in this reputation with a
product OF the right quality.