davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-05

forward. At last we got him into the
passage. 1t was a tight At. His sides
scraped the walls gasped at the
thought of what would happen If he
suddenly became afraid He would try
to stand up. Of course. and then. wedged
in, he would begin to kick and lunge his
way out; and the other four, who were
close behind him. would do the same.
And then, good-by, steamship" said
to myself. Slowly we made our way
forward, with the five elephants hobbling
along on their knees. I stayed close to
the head OF the first. talking to him and
petting him. Finally we came to the end
Of the passage, and drew the first deep
breath in fifteen minutes. I took the
venture simply as a matter Of course
and didn't say anything that gave the
captain an idea Of what my emotions
had been IN that passage but Ali looked
at me and looked at Ali, and there was
no need of words.
1 washed and went to the captains
cabin for breakfast, while the men Sc
cured the elephants in their quarters.
The captain said, Mayer. that was
the quickest and slickest thing I've ever
seen, but what am I going to do with
those animals at Madras?
1 knew that there were no docks at
Madras and that all freight was un-
loaded into lighters, but / answered. my
men will attend to them"
When the ship reached Madras. the
attendants opened the doors and simply
Evening star., 1921-06-05

his animal and shoots. has an easy
time of it: but the collector, who must
capture, has a more difficult job He
must work and build his trap at the
very spot frequented by the animal
and he must do so without exciting
suspicion. A rhinoceros seldom
charges when he sees a man. and his
charge is not dangerous, for he is
runs, and it is almost impossible, even
short-sighted and cannot gauge his
direction accurately. Most often. he
when the collector can find him again.
to chase or lure him back to the
trap.
No animals were at the puddle
when We arrived, and / had a good
opportunity to examine the location.
Then We withdrew and told the men
Evening star., 1921-06-05
Taking Chances Fascinating Dangerous Animal Dealers Gam

ested in the story the two headrnen
had to tell, and / speA the entire
afternoon in listening to them anc
asking them all manner OF questions
They described the country where
the orang-outangs made their home
and promised as many men as j
needed.
1 impressed them with the fact that
was not anxious to make the trip
and / made them promise, as a first
consideration, that they would use
all their power to prevent the natives
from killing the animals il / captured
them. ! feared that the resentment
of the natives against the orang-
outangs might lead them to kill the
animals for revenge. even after 1 had
do as I requested and once again
begged me to return with them. j
told them to come back the next day
and talk with me again. / had al
ready made up my mind. but it is al
ways well to let a native think that
one has not quite decided
When 1 went.to see the Dutch con-
sui general and explained the situa-
ton he issued passports for me, and,
accompanied by the two headmen.
the trader, Ali and my coolie boy.
took the next steamer to Pontianak.
At Pontianak / presented by creden-
tials to the Dutch resident. He was
| pleased to hear that l was going after
the orang-outangs. and he offered to
| let me have as many native officials
As wished to take along. / thanked
| him and declined his offer, explaining
that l really did not know as yet just
what I should need, or how long l
should be upzcountry. AS a matter
! of fact. I did not want his native
| officials because / knew that the jun
wanted to have my expedition en-
tirely cleaDof everything that looked
official.
| We stayed there for several days, get
| ting supplies together. The trader re-
manned with the party at my request.
because he was known by both the coast
and the jungle people. From a Chinese
he rented a houseboat that could keep
as long as had need Of it. The Borneo
heuseboats are twenty to twenty-five
! feet long and five feet wide: they have a
bamboo shed. which makes a fairly. COM
Portable room. and are rowed orpaddled
( by six men. With a mattress spread on
| the floor and mosquito netting hung
about. j could take the trip up the river
| easily. Omar. one Of the headmen,
| stayed with me in my boat, while Ma
hommed Nunshee, the other headman.
went ahead with some Of the stores.
On the way up the river We came to
| the station of Dr. Van Erman, the
Dutch medical officer who was in charge
of the outlying districts. He insisted
that l stay with him for two days at
least. and l was glad to do SO. for he
was the last white man I should see be-
| fore We tackled the orang g-outangs. 1
| was anxious to have the benefit Of his
! knowledge of the natives and the coun-
try. and also / found il reassuring. un-
der the circumstances. to have the
| friendship of a medical man. Later /
became his enforced guest and / have
| always been thankful for his care.
| We arrived at Nanaoh- Pinch, which
| was Mahormed Munshee-S village, two
| DAYS late / stayed at Munshee's house
| while the men prepared boats for the
| trip up the Melarir river to the spo,
| where the orang -outangs were.
| Copyright. 1921, by Asia.)
Evening star., 1921-06-05

them. and SO, when word came from
an agent in Trengganu that some
rhinoceroses had been located there,
I packed up my kit and started out.
me, and I spent several days with
him. telling him what was happening
in the world and discussing his prob
lens. The problems were largely
financial: He owed some money, and,
knowing that he had something in
the treasury, I asked why he did
not pay his debts.
He thought for a time and then re-
piled: well, I'll tell you. If pay
those people. they will forget about
the Sultan of Trengganu. If I don't
pay them. they'll never forget me"
ject of prisoners. On my way to the
palace I had passed the cages where
the prisoners were kept. Many of
them were starving to death. for. un-
less their friends or family cared
for them they they got St, no foe food tn.mw
"Why should Ig"' he replied. -If I
feed them. my. whole country will
want to go to Jail"
FINALLY, after he had satisfied his
craving for sociability. he gave me
my official permit to go into the in
terror and to force labor. I started
out for the. upper end, Of his state.
bordering on Lower Siam. AT the
mouth Of the River Stew. I found my
agent; we gathered a crew Of ten
men and went up the river as far as
we could. When the. weeds became
40 thick that we could not force the
boats through, we took to the jungle
and began cutting our way to the
nlud-puddle where the rhinoceroses
came to wallow.
we took great precautions in ap-
proaching the puddle, for once a
rhfnoceros gets the scent Of a hunter
he is off through the jungle as fast
as-he can go. The hunter, r,-who-spot
Evening star., 1921-06-05

few links of anchor chain. which he
uses as a whip. II one elephant falls
behind, the boss gives him q rap with
the chain. When the log is on the
platform, the pushers turn and plod
back for another. The boss elephant
and the others show no resentment
when he swings the chain on them.
When the whistle blows. the
elephants know it is time to stop
work and eat. 1t makes no difference
if they have a log within a fraction
of an inch of the platform; the boss
drops his anchor chain <and gets out
of the way, apd the pushers step
to one side, letting the log crash
down again. Then without the least
the stalls. Because they obey signals
SO mechanically. the engineer steps
out. when feeding time comes, and
looks up and down the runway to
see if an elephant crew has log on
the skids. If so, he waits until it
reaches the platform before he pulls
the whistle cord.
The great weight and bulk of
elephants sometimes make difficult
the problem of handling and espe-
usually hoisted over the side of the
ship in slings. but that method takes
much time and labor. not to speak
of very strong tackle. 1 did not
evolve a new one. however, until the
refusal of the captain of one of the
British India Steam Navigation Com
pany'S boats to take a conSi gnment
of elephants for me put my ingenuity
to the test.
x x X x
T WAS under contract to send fifteen
large elephants to Madras. and 1
had arranged with the company,s
agent at Singapore for three ship
ments of five each. The animals were
the remainder of the Trengganu herd
and 1 was anxious to see them ship
ped, for I was still sick with the
fever. The doctors had told me that
the best thing L could do was to leave
Evening star., 1921-06-05

free. I was too busy taking in dimes
to think about fences. He went away
angry and disappointed. Four days
later a lawyer representing him came
to see me. He said that the rent
had been raised to $40 day. and
ecuted unless I.paid it. l told the
lawyer to wait and I went back to
the hotel to get my pith helmet.
Il r.
the receipt. :; When the lawyer
saw. 1t he, told me that, the merchant
was Unpopular with. all the Malays
and Chinese in Penang because he
cheated them, and that they would be
delighted If sued for breach of con-
tract. The result was that. for 81 a
day got the use of the lot as long
as wanted it,, 20,
Within six weeks I had made up
the entire cost Of the merry-go- round
and Twas on velvet. The dimesswere
still rolling in as fast as I could
collect them. Finally. when the now
city of my show had worn of and
business began to slacken, shipped
to Rangoon, Burma, to collect dimes
there. After the 'merry.go-round had
been running two weeks was ap-
preached by a man who wished to
buy me out. had had all the fun
wanted, and so I sold it to him for
10000 rupees-$4.500 in, gold. He was
a government. officiaf,a ,and consequent
~ did not wish to appear in the
transaction. The: bill of sale was
made out in his wife's name, and a
man was hired to run the merry. y.go-
round for him. l. stayed for a week
to get the. enterprise started: then I
went up to the lumber mills to see
If the lumbermen, needed elephants.
When returned to Singapore I had
a commission for six large Nelephants
Il was a better vacation than I
could have had in. Europe. 1. had
made many sfEiands and ATTENDED to
Evening star., 1921-06-05
ELEPHANTS are easily trained

TLEPHANTS are easily trained
H and. when they once get the
idea of what is expected of
them they will do it ove. lad
over with little variation. y rick
or a certain kind OF work i'm
mediately becomes a habit with them
In fact, they can form habits more
rapidly than any othe6 animals 1
have ever seen.
In Burma there are large lumber
mills, and elephants are used for roll
ing the logs into position for the
saws. Pushing with their heads, they
run the logs up two inclined skids
to the platform. Two elephants do
the pushing and a third elephant acts
as boss. The boss need not be an
especially intelligent animal; he is
simply taught that the los must go
up the skids In a certain way and
that the two pushers must be kept
even. In his trunk he carries
Evening star., 1921-06-05
some animal business and 1 had f7oe

some animal business and had; f70e
clear profit in my pockets.
At my animal house I found let
ter from Mr.. lie Seuf. the director of
the Perth Geological Gardens, saying
that he was anxious to get a rhi-
noceros, and asking what / could do
for him. l did not want to go into
the jungle again Immediately. for l
was afraid of return of the fever.
but 1 replied that would see What
could be done and l sent out word to
all my native agents. Both Mr.. La
Seuf and his father. who was director
of the gardens at Melbourne. were
great friends of mine, and their gar
dens had been my best market for
to do everything I could to help
Evening star., 1921-06-05

Next Sunday, in The
Stars Magazine, Mr..
Mayer will tell of the long
continued and exciting
preparations for the cap
ture of the orang-outangs
that were terrorizing the
Dyaks of Borneo.
Evening star., 1921-06-05

DUT here were two full-grown
- beasts. already located. and wait
ing for me to try my hand at cap
turing them. I was greatly inter-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-03
Philadelphia Markets

WHEAT-Receipts 442. 500 busha,s :.
Rot auiet and lc lower. Car lots in M-
~, other grades quoted at ny a. ,MMl?e
Scn"du,e G Of discognts; Mixed whoatt" t"'fSWn a.
%G5 'Gd wSas TS,@'"r mo- MAJ wheat &c under 10 Y
ic under No. =. Sample ACCORDING :, IN ~ns,' n,
,CoRN-Rocelp4s. 1910 bushels o,..
: G@@62c, 80. 2, 90 SrGic. G!ar"1I2,.ys Gar In,.
local trade No. yellow, old asa G0cs G0S " W
10 SyGa"W' new VI "oc; No. yellow, no. s
o,,,c 0,A1S3Recetnts. 81 lo217 bushels. Maj,
tinnI %%I" %n vibL4,nSeI' tar lots as to loc,'
l2Is a &c. "n''e' ~" i4'ac' No. 3 wSts
,,EL6GRm5ReceIp,s. 200 barrels and 10,
i!n l4o-Ib. i"te sacks-Soft 'win,oTS %S" .. PACKED
NGst"rm GSi bS ri '@H%0: I do DO; nearby s5.gas|
short patent s7.25 a $50; sprirs' aTs, i1" q
short ri" 2atSn 3a9S Do pstSn' 5a5;; ;''s e.
VA HyS ao4r' ir"'j ssad 'SmI'E T. 10 Rr"n's $3.50
oIs sHos sn'dk, nnSiknNGE1StIGadilE hcId Reef. i,
kHnuckes, $50; pork family. a,c; "E9i h, m, bel:
p cured loose. 20g 22c. do @tnroJ Inns l.. y
bSaG %9 do smokeG 3om23 hsS. 5SGs
cured, loose. lGC. do. smoked ~. T. Ill, Il; y
IN pickle loose. l7c. breakfast bacon pe'nss nsss
HrTTER-Dum End UNCHANGED ou.,
ions so id-raCkcd creamery. oyrra ffggIIlai
96iLlns 36il,s sales Of hish;,scoring goods. tsRs
/ NC sweet creamery. Chp,ce ard f,nr,' 9ov 1ovv
brandss '3iTi n!ir5 to good, 4G'g 49, 9 tsScy t
fair to chaicc % IL. !. a pc 5gc '"OoinS at GoaG:t
EGGS sold slowly at recently revised ,r,..
EroIau9ns 1rsis n yearly extra firsts &c noaeTS,
hrsts' "2mN5c: seconds 47r52c: '%I%S,s; Iobb,.si;
sales OF fanY candlcd fresh ,gss, * sS%P9ns 31ls'
fair 70 choice. 72G77C ''", ,sc'
fancy 22la 23c do fair to rood 9i n nsi. sJ,.
r; %mRRorhE 0hbGy "a ~ g; sing" DAISIES III
LIVE POULTRY - F6wig t''rr rn, "m?6c
fancy. fat. NelloMwosktnnod. wotghng. .'E5"TSa / n,
9, o3c tnropio f pE 7%G T" rs m,dnn quality ?iS
2om 23C; sprng chickens. fancv ySIlIgn' ySlInlni'
skInnrd plymouth E,rns. weighing 'S''gs' ! ~,
i;'ghorE, 'H"'Iium quality. 23m@5',. 's; srrs 10!
chlck"ns; not I.oghOrn. inferior nOa aBns ogAs'
SIrIhE Chick' ms. ghurn. 20 n 23c. Old roo,,'' ,'
rood. iOm i3c; ducks. white I'pEir ~ AZ S5d,Io 70
90. mixed rnlnrs - n 40; do. NrIscoIv IA
a"G; GEES @3W 23c; Euneas Young. ucr par
Weighing al'a lbs. aproco. slo @3: TX sSD. s%
.as, od' ,pCr pair, $50 SOC; pigeons sun, a.,
DRESSED POUi.THT - Sprir, ,or,..
iRnHGE' drN,pa"k"d. j2m 53c: do. rarcy' icSS
: avg "lc; do ay"rHg" receipts I:u iGc. 'oH ot
TURKEYS 80" +3c; fowls fresh Killed p'' dTy ga
nck"d in huX"s-W Weighing Z lbs nn'oco gI, g,
weiEhlng lbs. 81 " 32r; wcighins az KS
E3W 2Ir;, Weighing .bs.. - aac fowl,
Va a. lbs, apioc'; drv-pncLcd 33c. ~.
mnmack"d. 81 q 32c; weighing rIS ia cS
me ns a"yEn'"% Gs and -; nnaer ,@* ,Zs Tsss
lng On clions, W"siarr. ,,y-of,.p IL" -"G. Ho"'l
I%N%s ,%ia%o Myl"tshtns ~ a. IGs. ,HI"' and o,.
hs; apiece" - a 2Sc: w@rehine 7,''"S H., ,n'ri 81
g. 4 n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-03
OILS DOMINATE
TRADE ON CURB
imperial of Canada Moves to
New High-Simms in Mod
crate Supply

New York, Dec. 3,--The petroleum
group continued the most important
feature of the New York Curb today
with the heaviest trading in lntrrna-
tionnl Petroleum which moved up from
1Gis TO 1Gai. Trading was on large
scale in Standard Oil Of Indiana which
ranged from SSaS to SS7s. Imperial
Oil Of Canada moved mp To n new high
Of 10. Anglo American continued its
inward movement. SiInms Petroleum
was in moderate supply and reacted nf-
ter yesterdays sharp advance.
In the industrial section. Farrell
Coal sold at l9i2 and l0"s. slight, loss
from yesterdays closing. and Glen NJ.
den changed hands at IL 10 43l,. also
showing a fractional loss.
r. j. Reynolds II" was one Of the
strongest features. advancing 10 :iS ON
the declaration Of the dividends. Their"
was II lirmcr ton" to Philip Morris.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-03
COTTON MARKET

Sew Nork. Dee. ,. THE cation mar
Lor upcucd steady tn. morning 1t a net
ID. Of : to Is points, but with HU''t
trnuc. EurIl support was lHrni""r"
l., Sew Orleans. spot hoU.r~ and Liver .
nool. Local rudrr~ Wall Street and
o,r, rnIwrrn, sold. Tn" list, later,
acted easier and Wis aOoul unchan2rd
uom m>, nights final quotations.
puyiug for Wall Street, and uptown
nurruInrs strength At Sew Orleans
and 6uying order, from there, Mdv"n""d
rrIrc~ to- net gains Of 20 to - point s.,
Commission house business continued
u,trr. There was little Southern SELL
.ug after the first hour.
The buying WAS inspired by r"p"rlS
that Texas has pledged Itself I" rNlab'
Ii-h -producimg zones, In"InIlnEg
known srrliOnS infested by ~" pnk D"Il
worm. Because Of this action, New
Orleans has lifted its quarantine against
,hiuurnts a cotton from IN" S0ulu-
west, except from tn" infested areas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-03

Sew York. y G.. 3 The committee pr"
on raw sugar remains at 2Hc COSY a." a."
freight equal to i.lIc, duty paid, hul "
IransciiOr,, have been reported tor srNrIS
days. There were no sales yesterday o'Ti
than Ne new crop EuhHs. ImpOridi IONS ." y"
CIudcd - 600 BAGS tuhas TO the NhlIo,b
SUGAR Refining COmuauy; d3 600 bass 70 0n
Warner Sugar Refining COMPANY; '","v Fam
bags to the American sugar Renn hH Xxx
pHny, and 5000 bags to an importer M
refined market IL unchanged at prices t'pU,
ing from acc to i,30c. less 2 per cent y
nfodorat, ond All TeRners can make prong
shi. NJ n-s. 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-03
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

:, VhIrnE0, DC, --UNWWI.E E-N, ., I'M,
Im'o head. Compared wtrh wrrN ago: Beo
sue ! strong mostly - q iOc hgh,r. viii
!gIII l" pest lIttl" changed fat :lIr stock
- -" higher; c',nncrs AMI cutters yrron
!" 80 hlGhcr: bulls about steady. veal c,Iye
~ &c higher with drSirabI" stork' mosti
-'I hiSn'r ana "th"rs little rhaugeI
L'hS R"c"ipts, 5000 head 'FaIrlv nd
,N" ana steady to l0r higher than yrstcr
n"H ml"raET; hoIdpver light. Tor S7gi
H. Ifu,pounI averages; practical ton 81
mlk' $N.tOMd 90; pigs sto..iy tu Io, highsr
D'IE q .SS,rahl"s. silva 7.II
- t.ri Re- CENTS. 1000 head. compared
YIN Wr'k ago; F"t lambs and sho.u mostly
nvr hlEh"", N"nrIings ana feeder lamb. jOa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-03
ANNUAL MEETINGS

o, D. THE NN%UAL MEETING or Iut
= :. yrurlinu.drrs o. the Insurance Com.
nan, Of the state Of PcnnsSlu WI i,
XIII nh MnndlN, JunuuTI 10, 1922. NJ ~ VI
~ me Office Of the company. 3Os-3lO WaInif
street for the election Of hve % directors
10 serve Tor three C3l years and the trans
action Of any business Whlch may be
preseJo JoHN.J. r. RODGERS. seorAtary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-03
BAR SILVER

Domestic bar silver was uuChaugrd i'm %,u,
YuIh today At n9'sC urr I'm" uunC.. FORE gn
&c. off &c In I.pUdpn tn. price yas |, a.
luwrI, at "I'4 Il.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-03
nrpARrMENI nr rInLIL Mnnk.

DureHu OI IIIN TTUTrrN
Philadelpniu, Drcrmhor ! lV.I
Sealed proposalsEwil he received d. Room.
aI1 CITY Han unit I? O'cl0ck noon. o..
"Wednesday, December ~, l0;i, ana oprnec
ai thai time IN same room iuI
For furnishing douP teams ana nulo.
nv bureau OF CITY Property. during tn,
yeat ip.2 -. -. 49,, ..-..,,-..,....- -.
ID 4. Al Room "a. Clty Hall
tc'2s5aasdJ FRANK n. CAyER
r''sa& IN Director.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-03
East 81. Louis. III.. n,

=, - ~ ''IT'IN' III, Duo 7 = 7 F.
l''rriris. 200 h ad Compared To wcra aga:
:" %ns steady ~ 23r high.r ho,f.rs steady
""' lower. Gamers, 1OM lio LuN,r. bulls
-. lower. st0rk"rs and feeders Iid gic
'WInIr'. nRhl N"@l calves. 75cm$I lower.
,, !" "HiS,-k"c"nts. 5000 h I'd. Active. 100
-"r ,nlEh"r, spots uU more Bunk ght
Weights and l!gh's &7.@5m73i. huk me-
GUMS $I.luM 80 packer sows strong. $50
~ h'RS, 10" l'r higher up to 81 ~, qualip
- 90 C,oSInE with good early rlnararce
SIiEEP Receipts none COMPARED Ia
W''N ago: l}"St lambs steady To- g1r lower
s.'"p, 23W 5Oc highc-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-03
FOREIGN EXChAMGE

Sew NGrk, Dee. >. The for, !gn en-
change market opened Doday SumcN hat
rUunl'r to expectation in that sterling
showed II los Of II cent Whii' frames
with Swiss. pr>cra~, lirI&jau> ANA marks
diSrIoN"d gains form l"~DrrdHy'> final
figures ranging from ! to ) points.
The Central European exchanges were
lower today. Rumanian was II; Bul-
garIan. 90; Serbian, LII; CHccho-
Slomkan. l,O9'2; Jugo. SIuvian. SO ;
Greek. 400; Finnish, l.N5; Polish,
O325 Austrian, nominal. .o}al Hun
r%" I'" pr"miiim on Sew York fund, in
Montreal roduy wa unchanged at . per
.r,nr. THE discount ON Canadian funds
in Nrv York was unchanged ut 81 per
cent.
Yesterdays FINAL orVTATIoNs
SterluI Francs Lire Guilders
IM,q25o@' ... t@3" az" ~ ! ~ 35,9YS9 r. g
TODAY'S OPENING OUWATIONS
Sterling Francs Lire Guilders
GTTI"|' GaTTII"cs| III. i,O5 7,27H 4,25 1915
CLOSING QUOTATIONS
sterling Francs Lire GuiIdeGs
GsG}s! 2s%s"' III, @ 1852 73s~ tsS~ ssis sssSs'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-03
. Trade Active on Paris sourse

Paris. Dec. 3.-Trading was active on IN,
BourSe today. Three per cent rentg :,
francs % centimes; exchange on London :.
francs 30 confines; 3 per cent loan so franz,
xeSken ines. The dollar was Quoted at n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-03

Receipts, 80 head. Stcndv calves 70.
r"i4,s 100 head. Steady. S3nl3
,.,b1nr.H DHS ok"c"ipis $500 head I.tghr steady;
>5a 75o yorE"rs iET%r S7I"S 'I"ET S yRi mHiS Sn
E5ra, -nm,ES' s715; roughs. s5.751G. stags 81
SlIEEr AND LAMBS uor.,r,s 1000
I,,,o. m%ah. inr b.. -" higher at $im -; others
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-31

6 EfupD 9IOuulIRd ."
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-31
Health The Keynote To Beauty

Beauty means so much to women
power, social triumph, admira-
ton and love. Beauty implies good
health. Who ever saw a woman rack
ed with pain, struggling with weak
ness, or disease, who could be called
beautiful? The woman of today in
this high-strung nervous age is con-
tinually OVERRIDING, with the result
that ills peculiar to her sex develop
which, unchecked, will ruin all
chances for her happiness. The ma
tural restorative for such ailments is
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, which for more than forty
years has been recognized as stand
ard remedy for women's ills, and has
afne much to relieve pain and re-
store good health to women.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-31
lis True

Some wag has said that if you
were to take all the stove made in
this country in one year and pile
them in one heap on tie top OF the
Atlantic Ocean they would sink. We
believe him and further remark that
if all the laughs that Fatty Arbuc-
kle has caused were gathered to-
Agether in one bis roar, it would
make the booming of the big bert
has seem like the sneeze OF a new
born mouse. We like this jolly buf-
foon, he is d tonic to us and has his
mission in life the same as others
work is of a more serioIS nature.
Fatty Arbuckle was discoTefed sunc
years ago on a bakery wagon iILo9
AEg"'ts and Impressed into srIvlr"
for a small bit" but his rise has
been meteo@ic due to his conscient-
Gus deSre to please, his sincerity in
his work and his natural ability as
a comedian. He is coming to town
in his latest vehicle Crazy to Mar
ry," and if you are crouch keep
away or you'll lose your reputation.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-31
BUSINESS MEETING

The regular business meeting of
Court Cambridge, No. $50, G. d. Of
A, will be held on Friday evening,
Setember End, at 1880 o'clock. All
members are urged to be present.
S-31-1t-B 9-1-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-31
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. William c. Bennett and fami-
ly wish to express their thanks and
appreciation for the many kindness
es shown them during their recent
bereavement.