davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-09

GREATEST COAL
COMBINE FORMS

LONDON, Eng.-The greatest coal
combine known to the United King
dom has just been effected BY LORD
Rhondda, better known to Americans
az ID. A. Thomas, the Welsh coal mag
nate. He has brought into the Cam
brian combine, OF which he is man
aging director, between $500 and 1000
acres OF the richest portion Of the
South Wales coal fields, belonging to
d. Davis & Sons. Ltd. The deal in
wolves the transfer of the collieries OF
the Welsh Navigation Steam Coal
Company, Ltd. acquired three years
ago BY Davis & Sons for $1,574.250.
The combine places Lord Rhondda at
the head Of an organization with a
capital OF s17.7e6.170.
Public interest has been so much
Concentrated In the war that, outside
Of business and financial circles, prac.
tically no interest has been taken in
the gigantic effect of the deal. It is
that the Consolidated Cambrian Com
bine controls now all Of the fields pro
ducing the renowned steam coal
which has contributed so much to the
supremacy OF the British mercantile
marine and which has been said 10
constitute the NE OF che British navy.
II Is said that there Is no coal IN the
world with a higher reputation fer
tunkering purposes and that more rec
ord runs by ocean craft between New
York and Liverpool have been made
with this coal than with any other.
Details Of the deal are not avail
able. but II is understood that the
market value or the shares OF D. Davis
4 Sons, Ltd. have appreciated In
value recently from $7,67s.125 to $40.
040625s
ne great con1bihe will shaye an an
uual output or s. 900. 900 tons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-09
I. K. K. CHARTERS
MINNESOTA AT.
$4,000 ADAY

The Hin liner Minnesota. the larg-
est vessel on the Pacific coast. which
was recently sold to the United States
Steamship Company. has been char
tered by the Togo Kisen Kaisha ORR
entail line for two voyages to the Orr.
ent, It was learned officially from Of.
ficiaIs Of the japanese company. The
charter was negotiated In Japan. and
unofficial advices received here state
the rate viii be $4,000 a day, the T..
K. X. company to pay in addition the
crew and all operating expenses. The
big steamer will load for the Orient
under charter to the Japanese firm
upon discharge OF her present cargo.
Wheat to the amount of 1880 tons
Is now being discharged upon Crow.
ley barges at Pier 80, opposite the
r. K. X. dock.
The Hill line, due TO the rapid rise
IA prices Of the merchandise and grain
with which the Minnesota was load
ed, has made q. profit approximating
81 100000 on her cargo, according to
shippers. The Minnesota has been
In port since December IA, 1915, and
has been equipped with new boilers
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-09
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per Matson str. Wilhelmina, for
San Francisco, August g.: w. H.
Adams. Master John Adams, Miss
Flora Albright, r. B. Abrams, Jason
Andrade, e w. Arnold, Mrs. E. w.
Arnold. Miss E. Ames. w. X. Boiling,
Mrs. w. X. Boiling and child, C. w.
Breed, Mrs C. w breed, Rev. ]. K.
Bodel, Mrs. y. X. Bodel and child, T..
r. Bush, Mrs. s. P. Bush, Miss P.
Bush. E. Barnard, Miss Alice Brown,
Mr.. Bueh. Mrs. Buch, B. O. Clark, A.
cleghorn, Miss NJ Chadwick, Miss Fl.
r. Congdcn, j. r, Chadbourne, C. w.
Dickey, Miss G. E. Dresser, A. r. De
Souza, G. F. De Mott, Jr., Mrs. C. r.
De Mott, Jr., Miss Dora burst. Mrs.
H. w Elser, Charles Eberle, William
Eberle. "A. A. Ebersole, Mrs. F. Elliot,
Mrs. George Ewart, E. X. Fernandez,
Miss Ida, FayA, Master E. Faye, Mas
ter A. Faye, Mrs. Faye, Miss E. Faye,
Miss IsObel Faye, Miss NJ Faye. Miss
M. GodsiI H. L Hewson, Charles
Hite. w. H. Hindle, E. D. Hales, Mrs.
p. D Hales. Victor Harris, Mrs. Vic
tor Harris, Miss Alice Hutchins, Mrs.
, W. Hoffman, Mrs. L. T. Haskell, z.
Heinz. Mrs. G. b. High, Mrs. J. F. C.
Hagens. Ray Irwin, Mrs. A. Isenberg,
Master Rudolph 1senberg. Master Alex
Isenberg. n. s. Wakefield, Mrs. N. s.
Wakefield, Miss F. Willestien, William
Waterhouse, MRS. William Water
house, Miss n. Warehouse, II. s.
Welles. K NJ Zones, r. A. Kearns,
o. w Lewke, Mss B. Lewke, Miss
X. NJ. Leong. B. LEVIN, Frank Mason,
Mrs. J. F. Melanphy, M. Melanpby,
Miss Ramona Marks, Mrs. E. NJ. Nc.
Kenzie, Miss /. b. Morris, Miss NJ,
Male, Miss Marie Mepzor. ID. E.
Mooney, Mrs. d. E. Mooney, Miss
Dolly Mooney, Miss ], M Mcintyre. f..
NJ. Osborne. Miss M. e. Poppleton,
Miss M. Pointing, Miss Grace Part
ridge. Miss G. Partridge. Mr. Prescott,
Mrs. Prescott and two children, Miss
M. Palache, Fred Rafferty,, Mrs. Fred
Rafferty,. Mrs G. e. Ritter, Miss c. f.
Richmond. Miss Frances Raymond,
Miss M. Roth, w. T. Rawlins, M. A.
silva, Mrs. A. C. Silva, Miss v. Silva,
Mrs. Horace Sexton, Horace Sexton,
D. d. Spoor, Mrs. L. F. Spoor. Miss L.
Spoor, Mrs. R. Sidney. Donald San
born, P. A. Swift, Mrs. P. A. Swift.
A. Stevenson, Mrs. A. Stevenson,
Spalding, W. II. Schoening, Miss A. B.
Todd. ]. s. Thatcher, Jr., S. D. Thatch-
er. John s. Thatcher, Mrs. John 8.
Thatcher, l. H. Underwood, Mrs. L. II.
Underwood and child, Mrs /. Vogeler,
Miss A. Vogeler, Thomas A. Watson,
Mrs. Thomas A. Watson. Miss E Wat.
son. Miss l. Watson, Judge William
L. Whitney. Mrs, ]. T. Warren, Miss
K. Warren, Miss M. Warren.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-09
CARGO Is
! BROUGHT BY
MANOA

With one Of the largest cargoes
that q Matson steamer has ever
brought from San Francisco TO Homo
Iuln the Manoa, Capt +. M. Edwards,
arrived here early this morning and
locked at Pier 10. After the Wilhel-
nina sailed at 10 o'clock she went
over to Pier Is and viii sail for Ka-
hului either Thursday or Friday
evening"
fhrnNlsrWTpl was s477 tons. Of
which 7127 IL for Honolulu and 1850
for Kahului. The Manoa brought ~
cabin passengers, 245 bags OF mail.
7Ts packages sof express matter and
43 automobiles for Honolulu and one
automobile for .KahuIui.
Geo. Barrie "a the new chief stew
ard, taxing the rlace OF J. E. Farrell,
who Is now with the China. The Ma
hoa a also carrying freight clerk
this trip. He Is X. M. Gorse. She has
also two new officers. G. B. Delaney
and d. B. Castle, second and third Of
Ulcers. respectively, taking the place
Of Paul Erickson and Lars w. Berlin.
Erickson has now very good position
with the Associated Oil Company as
second officer OF one Of their vessels.
Both Delaney and Castle are well
known IN Honolulu.
According TO Pursef H. w. u. Nc.
kenzie. freight on the Matson wharyes
n san Francisco Is staoked mountain
ht0h and will take 1t least another
month before ~ e finally removed
and the congestion relieved.
The VOYAGE from Sun Francisco
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-09

! Per Matson steamer Nance Aus. 3
from san Ft8nciS co. MIS-. v. Akin
fon. r. r. Baldwin. Matthew Barnes'
Miss Mary B1fton. Henry Behr. D1ss.
A. BIeeloN and WIFE Ava Borel, Miss
Eda @. Bowman. q : r. Cooke Nndi VIE
Master Fred Cooke, Miss Emmy
c6bI6 ~. Al C6IsoE Nh 9EIlzabeth
corueiison. 1Ifs5 &c. Cornelisqn'
Master Hefz6k C6rhelison. G. Coicp..
f1h. IA Donovan, NM Cbass 4. Dur.
hes and two children. Miss Ruth
bGyef. e. w. E6V6ffsi "A ~ Z, y ~.
EneIe Rgbt' +. 'e1 4Fs efl'
hfs. ], French. Mis- ~ dutnfie, ME-
Ann Girard EnrI Granger. Kote H4r.
IL and wife. Miss Norman Harris.
5yseph ilenptaa 3 Hjn1 Jea2 e, ;
keitlIey and NiI6 Miss Amy keiLlb'
'lI R'R So
l0orbis md vie, q q Luke ~
tisri r's1 q 4 sne g viz &;
vain. Ma III Alcf> icoI and two child,
rem. Miss Minnie Moon. Miss M.
O'K1elo. Miss y. Palmer. Chas. Pea,
body. Miss Mildred Al Pickett, Thee.
Schroeder. Mlss clare EInipoh. MfE
o. Stevens. Mf1 Mary l. Stoddard.
DR.. Mary A. Stolz. n F. Taylor, Jas.
Whkefisld. II. p. Wood and wife. j.
A Young. Miss Edna Norton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-09
Sugar .92:5cts
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.
Members Honoiule Stock and Bond
Exchange
Fort and Merchant Streets
Telephone 1903
WILHELMlNA LEAVES
WITH RECORD LIST OF
PASSENGERS FOR S. F

With her docks crowded with. lei
bsdecked passengers, the largest list
she has yet carried, the .Matson steam
er Wilhetmina left at 10 oclock this
morning for San francisco.
Passengers totaled 236. cabin 143
and SO steerage, freight was 1900 tons
and mail 101 bags.
Passenger bookings for the next
few weeks are heavy, but it is expect
ed that by the end of September there
will be an easing off and the heavy
traffic begin to come from San Fran
cisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-09
ANNIE JOHNSON IS DUE
FROM SAN FRANCISCO

The Matson power schooner Annie
Johnson, with a cargo for Mahukona
and Port Allen, is expected to arrive
taday from San Francisco. Her car
go consists of 1900 tons of fertilizer,
canned goods, gasoline and coal OIL
The Matson bark r. p. RitheA
which is being transformed into
three-masted power schooner at San
Francisco is expected to be ready to
sail in about three weeks. /.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-09
ECUADOR is DUE AT
SAN FRANCISCO
THURSDAY MORNING

The new Pacific Mail steamer Ecu.
ador, recently purchased with her sis
ter ships, the Venezuela and Colon.
bia, from the Dutch Mail Company, is
due to arrive at San Francisco Satur-
day, August II. The Ecuador passed
through the Panama canal July "a,
and will leave the Golden Gate on her
first run to the Orient via Honolulu
August 10. She is expected here Aug.
ust %.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-09
NOTICE
lIRlsH REllEF HUMID

Subscribers to the above fund, their
friends and all others interested in
same are respectfully requested TO
attend a meeting to be held at the X.
P. Hall on Thursday next, August
10th, 1916, at 7::30 p. m. A report
will be submitted and the subscription
list closed 6549-2t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-09
MAKURA ARRIVES AT
8 O'CLOCK, SAILS AT s

The Csnadian-Au Australasia steamer
Makura is due from Vancouver at 8
o'clock this afternoon and win sail for
Sydney and way ports at O'Clock this
evening. She will dock at Pier Z.
From Honolulu the Makura viii take
90 passengers and 10 tons of freight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-09

The bafkentine Amazon, carrying
1,500, 900 feet Of lumber, recently made
the run from Puget Sound to Sydney
IN 50 days.
The next mali for San Francisco
goes Thursday nofning In the T. TX.
X liner Ienyo Maru. She is Due
hers slIIs sltsinqon.
Rkcsaf CHARTERS 10 carry lumber
from Puget Sound to the west coast of
South America were made at a rate
of 1880 thousand feet Il
The American.EIawaiiail steamer
Mexican. on her last trip to the ISLANDS
nnfI November, left San francisco
this morning for Honolulu. She d due
to hfriye here Wednesday. August 16
~ rs 20 9n ees# -@7lA---- = lfENss
The Maui reported the following
q Nj ti1 for shipment IA I.ansi:
kiiauea $780, Kealia 1900, Koloa'
o34R MeBBryds 2l54, Maxwell Sc,227,
PortlSfd Not a cargo of Portland
l1mbef xes shipped ITO effshpre ports
during Jti1y Ind the coastWfse ship
ping VAS lower than usual. The
enlightenment strike has demoralized
the coastwise shipping.
From Kauai with % cabin and 80
deck passengers. the Inter-Island
steamer Maui arrived this morning.
Cargo consisted of 400 bags of sugar.
one automobile, 43 cases of pears. five
crates Of chickens and SO packages OF
s0ndries.
John B. Morris has been appointed
marine superintendent of the Great
Northern. Pacific Steamship Company
10 succeed C. w. Wiley, who has &c
'ccIted tie general managership of the
Seattle Drydoek and Construction
Company. Morris was chief engineer
'pf the Great Northern.
The Norwegian steamer Dayenger.
formerly the Annette Rolph, was Of
ficiAlly delivered July 20 to the Nor
wegian syndicafe which purchased her
from Mayor R6lnh, netting the latter
N4suVub0VU. civ VIII loao tOA A1ulOpCy
taking q large Part OF the cargo Of
the Minnesota, recently sold.
= According to advices received by the
Inter4sland the motor schooner City
Of Portland VIII cali here en- route to
Australia with cargo of lumber
from Portland. She viii not enter port
but simply stay here long enough for
her master, Capt johnson, to report
to the owners as she does not carry a
wireless.
The T. X. X. South American steam
er Kiyo Maru from Yokohama arrived
off port Tuesday at l o'clock and
proceeded in the evening TO Hiio. to
discharge 1141 tons Of freight. Pas
sengers off here were one cabin, one
second cabin and eight steerage. The
principal freight for. Hilo was rice.
Mail for Honolulu was nine sacks.
Los Angeles-On July 81 more than
two score striking employees Of The
lumber companies at the harbor ap-
piled for their former positions. Some
of the men were given work and 9TH
ers were refused. Los Angeles has
declared emphatically for the open
shop and old employees who struck
will be given positions only as they
-. - =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-09
NEW. Al. TARIFFS
WAIT FORBES RETURN

No action VIII Abe taken 81 ne pub.
&c utilities commission on fhc new
freight and pas1tnser tariffs 81 the
Inferl6land ete3fn Natigation gqId.
I6hy. I'D. mil 1h1 tetnE, o Chair.
hISn Charles e. Forbes tom me n.pIp.
land next TUESDAY, Aufiizt Is, on the
M4tsonia.
At ne commissioh's meeting Tues:
day afternoon the proposed rates
were Submitted. and show an almost
universal raise n freight rates be.
tween Honolulu a.. other island
ports. and - increase of IS cents fn
passenger deck fares from Honolulu
to Maui ports and Hilo. Hawaii
The next mail from San Francisco
win arrive August Is n The y. s. army
transport Logan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-09

One man was killed and another
probably fatally injured whenaa con-
signment Of she'll being assembled
for shipment from the du Pont plant
at Pompton Lakes, N. j.. exploded
With a band OF 2, 0go rebels; the
CcdiIlo hrt .hefs g operating in the
lS.ate of San Luis 3Potosi, luncondi-I
tionally surrendered to the Carranza
government. 81 8se
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-09
P0ST0FFIcE TINE
TABLE FOR MONTH

toIIteIv< u tke I1et6fVee time
l1hlc for Aucust. u 11bIect 10
change n sudden arrangements. ~
made for unexpected mall service.
4lMlTEo 9yA1Eo MAIL o1gAtaeNo
etSansfl - arrive FROM
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-09

Between Boards: Sales: 100. 100,
100, 100, 30. TO-, 40, 200 Olaa. 17A !;
100, oiaa. 17M; 100 olaa. 17A 100
H. B. & NJ. Co, a201ks $50, 10 Mutual
Telephone Coz, 29:s1o Onomea,a IS: IN,
20. sol sos 80 McBfyde.s 49, 40. 50
H. q e 8. Co, 5ik; $4,000 olaa sss,
1929. = -.
i Session Sales: ~ elaa, LIS; 40. 10
EVA. So; 10 Waialpa. Ss11kss SO, 10 Pho
neer AN; 81. go plaa, 17
Latest sugar quotstlon: SO degrees
test, 5.s25 cts. or $ffs.5o per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-09
HlRBOR NOTES

The bafkentine Amazon, carrying
1,50O,0 900 feet Of lumber. recently made
the run from Puget Sound to Sydney
in 50 days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-09

! Portl4I.d Not cargo of Portland
l1mbef xas shipped to offshDre ports
during July Ind the fcoastwise ship
ping wal. lower than usual. Tn,
enlightenment strike has demoralizes
the coastwise shipping.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-09

The Maui reported the following
so Naltins Tor shipment IA I-ausi.
kiiauea 1900 Kealia 1900, Koloa
es4s MeBBryds 2154, Maxwell q. 227,
Lx141n4 0tog 1ags. IS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-03
Fund to Aid BEGINNERS IN Earh Life Needed

and obliged to be self-supporting. writes
Interestingly on the subject of mother
hood. She says:
'In my business life / come I'm contact
with some very bad mothersI bad In the
sense that they do not consider II as i'm
portant to bring up a boy with moral
ideas as well as daughter. Most of them
think that It is necessary for a boy to
sow his oats.
1.-THE son OF one such mother brought
sorrow to another mothers daughter. J
am endeavoring TO impress upon my boy,
who is 16, that he is to regard all young
girls in the same way he would like his
sister TO be regarded"
My correspondent proceeds to comment
upon the prevailing habit OF song writ
ers who ridicule the word wife" The
word wife. he says, is used in song only
to bring a laugh. The Hooray. Hooray,
My Wife Has Gone 20 the Country style
of song, she feels, is a reflection upon
all good women and lowers the ideals OF
young men regarding marriage
Some one has said, Let me write the
songs OF a country and care not who
makes the laws" One cannot help bui
wonder why tho woman who is wife
and who calls forth only ridicule from
the song writer and the humorous post
becomes suddenly so sacred being wher
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-03

money in an effort TO benefit humanity
as at the present time. While this young
woman is waiting for such a society as
the one mentioned above to be organized
she can benefit herself greatly by looking
into the metaphysical thought of the day
and reallzing that within herself exists
the power to be. to do and TO have what
ever she desires.
The mind is q magnet. and properly TO-
cosed and held to its purpose must bring
that which we desire.
You will be what you will to be;
Let failure find It's false content
In that poor word "environnant"
But spirit scorns 1t. and is free.
IL masters time, It conquers space:
II cows that boastful trickster chance
And bids the tyrant Circumstance
Uncrown and fill a servants place
The human VIII. that force unseen.
Tho offspring of a deathlesB soul,
can heW the way to any goal.
Though walls Of granite intervene
Be not impatient in delay.
When Spirit rises and commands,
The gods are ready to obey.
The river seeking for the sea
Confronts the dam and precipice
Yet knows II cannot fail or miss:
You viii be what you will 10 be!
A woman who has been the mother oil
eleven children and who is now a widow
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-03
Shall We Eliminate the Intellectual?

uate colleges rather than into books for
the library. We are inclined 20 put
money into gorgeous Gothic churches
rather than into the payment Of proper
salaries Of worthily equipped Etaffs of
clergymen and OF church workers.
The tendency is wrong. For We should
learn that man is first. his environment
Is secondary. The intellectual Is more
precious than circumstance.
II Is better to have justice, honor.
soherneHs righteousness and intelligence
as the guardians OF the city than mar
BILE municipal buildings.
The nation Will perish-if II perish at
sll-for lack OF these. not for the lack
OF beautiful civic architecture. important
as good civic architecture is.
II the city cannot have all It's needs
filled-and II cannot-let the needs that
are the deepest, broadcast. highest. first
filled, First things first. secondary
things second.
The things which are most seen. most
heard most obtrusive are transient.
The things which are not seen give
most promise Of being eternal.
The still. small voice OF the intellect Ia
20 be listened 20.
II does carry meanings, the most sig
nificant and precious. Lyman Beecher
once said that when he had no ideas he
just holleTed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-03
BY CHARLES p. THwING.

President Western Reserve University.
The suggestion made TO limit the pur-
chase OF novels for the New York public
library In order TO cut down expenses
however necessary IN itself-illustrates
the tendency OF American life 20 sacri-
flee the nonmaterisl interests of the
community to the material
America is concerned with what ap-
peals to the senses. especially to the
sense OF sight. The lust OF the eyes is
one OF It's most vulnerable points OF
temptation. The superficial often makes
as strong an appeal as the profound
Does II not look Just as wsll?"
We are inclined to put money into
elaborate court houses rather than into
salaries for securing the wisest judges
and greatest cOunsellOrS.
We are inclined to put money into
school houses OF hammered stone and of
marble corridors rather than into the
school teachers.
We are inclined 10 put money into
elaborate buildings for hospitals ane
medical schools rather than into the
training OF doctors and surgeons.
We are inclined to put money into lee
ture ana recitation halls of undergrad
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-03
OMAHA WINS A
TANLAC AGENCY
sherman a Mcconnell Drug store
Selected for Special Introduce
tlon-Druagis Talks
HE TELLS OF INVESTIGATIONS

The Introduction OF Tanlac, the won
derfut reconstructivc medicine. will be
Gin Saturday IN Omaha at the sherman
a Mcconnell drug store. 10th and DcdT -
streets, specially selected for the purpose
An announcement that this store had
been chosen for the distribution of Tan
lac created wide interest. After the con-
fernnce that resulted In the choice, the
manager OF tho store said;
I'VE are. of course. delighted that the
Introduction Of Taniac viii be through
our store exclusively. Tanlac is the
largest factor In the drug world today
because OF the absolutely unparalleled
record the tonic and stomachic has made.
Though the introduction here has been
delayed because OF demand 90 over
whelming that the Tunlac Laboratories
were awamped with ordera, Tanlac Is
known 20 every druggist
"our investigation OF Tanlac, taken ~
some time ago, when II first began TO
sweep the Eastern and Southern States.
and seemed likely soon to be introduced
here. developed amazing facts and fla
ures. s
The great Taylor Isaaes Drug Com
pany of Louisville stated they had pur-
chased $4,000 worth of Tanlac In eieht
months. In a like period the KAUFMAN
a. Chambliss Company OF Knoxville
leaders In their field. sold t5s226 bottles
Of Tanlaqs In Knoxville alone.
This r. III. Jordan Company OF Char
lotte, N. G., reported sales Of 1o.000 bot
ties In four months. The Dow DRUG
Company OF Cincinnati stated Tanlac
sales averaged 1900 bottles week In
that city. and the Spurlock-Neal Com
pany, OF Nashville returned the startlins
fact that they had distributed i.s00 doz-
en- (221, 600 botties) IN seventy days, an
average OF sos per day.
'-rhe same story came from the great
drug firms everywhere TaniAc had been
introduced. One druggist sent n copy OF
his standing order TO the Tanlac Labora-
tories OF the Cooper Medicine Company,
Dayton, o.. for one carload 400 gross,
or 14.tO0 pottiesl every month.
I'VE were forced to the conclusion. IS
anybody else would have been. that only
merit never before approached by a
remedy of this kind could create such
an unheard OF demand. That the ranlsc
Laboratorieh are now on a production
basis of 6000.000 bottles a year Is the
most astonishing fact in the drug world
today.
From It's record and endorsements we
are sure Tanlac will leap into as great
popularity here as Il has elsewhere. IL
IL our belief that Tanlac has no equal
as a remedy for stomach. liver and kid
ney ailments and catarrhal affections
! or as a tonic. tissue builder and strength
producer for men and women OF low
vitality"
The Tanlac Introduction, which begins
Saturday at the Sherman a Mcconnell
drug store, viii be in charge OF a spe-
cially trained demonstration. who will ex-
plain Taniac, how II should be taken and
the results that may be expected from
vertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-03

and work toward higher standards OF
motherhood Why would Il not be a good
hea to start club OF 'wifehood7" To
this club. OF course. only married women
could belong. Everything which would
eonduce TO higher ideals OF wifehood and
10 the making of successful homes should
be discussed in this club,
Each member should, at some time dur
ing the year, read a paper. or give talk
on what she considered the highest ideals
and most commonsense qualities of good
wlfehood. Then the other members OF
the club should discuss this view
The undesirable qualities OF women
which render wifehoOd a failure should
come up for discussion. Many a wife
who is wondering why her marriage Is
not a success might he shown the reason
through discussion OF this kind.