davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-28
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PENN CHERRY ELIXIR Is the
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PENIS BISHOPS AM-OR OF,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-28
SENSATIONAL WILL CASE.
Contestant Arrested on Charge OF
Forgery and Perjury.

ton was created Saturday afternoon by
the arrest of Lee E. Eisenhower, a busi-
ness man of this city, on the charge Of
forgery and perjury. This forenoon a jury
In the will case of Eisenhower against the
estate Of Col. NJ H. Messohert, a Million
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-28

round trip tickets. In direct violation of
the ruling made by the commission pro-
hibiting the extension of return limit for
any cause. the officials of the road have
announced the privilege will be granted
in the case of sickness. The only pro-
vision is that the request be accompa-
MED by a doctors certificate.
The Union Pacific's attorneys contend
the ruling of the commission In this par
ticular is not warranted by the law. The
other transcontinental lines will be forced
to make like concessions unless the COM
mission acts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-28
CARPETS.

Brussels Carpets suitable for and halls EzE/ ~
and Regular 75c grade Sale "" /2S
Extra Quality Brussels Carpets patterns suitable for paror
dining chambers and halls and Regular M7l/ n
COc quality Sale price IL
Wilton Velvet Carpethe entire stock the sale
patterns suitable for parlor chambers dining halls
and stairs Regular prices, SI25 and SI3 yard 81 1OlZ
Royal Plush Wilton Capetshe guaranteed quaity-some
choice suitable for dining and hall 81 DO
and also for Offices Regular ST. yard Sale
Roxbury, Smith Sinson Extra Quality Brussels Carpets
the quality line of beautiful patterns suitable for
paror dining room. chamber and hall and Reg 2zIZC
uar ST. quality Sale 0/&~
Extra Heavy Wool Moresque Brussels Carpets suitable for
S S1ng gr 5eom and hall and stairs Regular 9oe quality 67zc
Velvet Carpets-extra fine quality A number Of
pretty patterns from Regular ST quality zzHZC
Sale price.
Velvet Carpets variety of good patterns to 2zlZC
lect from. Regular price, Sis yard Sale price ~
Moresque Wool Brussels Carpetsvery durable variety OF
pretty hall and stair patterns Regular 75c quality Sale 572c
Splendid Wool Velvet Carpets good choice patterns,
suitable for every and halls Regular 6 07lZ
. price, SIPS Sale price ~
Smith Administer Carpetsnany choice patterns to 2OC
in the sale Regular price $I25 yard Sale price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-28
Takes Issue With the I. c. c.

CHICAGO. October 23.-The Union Pa
elf railroad has taken issue with the
interstate commerce commission In the
matter of extending the time limit of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-28
PARIS LAWLESSNESS
DEMAND FOR RETENTION OF
DEATH PENALTY.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
PARIS. October 2S.-The agitation
against capital punishment is proceeding
apaca with the public outcry for the sup
preston of crimes of violence perpetrated
BY the apaches of the large towns, par
tfcularly Paris and Marseille They are
increasing in number with alarming
rapidity. The fact is that the practical
suppression of capital punishment has
been accompanied by a leniency toward
the criminal classes which has at last
aroused a general outcry among the whole
respectable portion of the community
The anticipation that it would subside
with the agitation caused by the case OF
Soleilland the child murderer, proves to
have been erroneous 1t has. on the
contrary, spread and is assuming prac-
teal form The jury of the second SEES
sion of the asszes of the Department OF
the Seine of which the capital Is Paris
has adopted a motion which no longer
consists like those which preceded 1t in
an expression of opinion favorable to
the maintenance of the death penalty, but
in one of regret that the decisions of the
jury should not have been taken into SUI
ficient account. and concluding with
demand that with the object of soclai
defense capital punishment should be
maintained and applied" Twenty seven
jurors out of thirty signed this resolution
| of cenSure.
May Lead to Lynching.
The Petit Parsien, which is more or less
the organ of the working classes. an
nounces that it intends to organize what
it calls a grand referendum all over
the country, in which opinions will be
polled as to the maintenance of the death
penalty In addressing its readers, it says:
| The army of crime has never been so
numerous or so powerful or even so well
disciplined. 1t has its chiefs. its service OF
in Information, it's mots ordre and its rally
ing signals 1t uses improved weapons,
and blind obedience is the formidable
qualification which our modern car
touches Uhe name of a celebrated French
criminaD require of the soldiers
In presence of the manifest inability OF
the authorities to cope with this terrible
evil on the scale which 1t has now as
sumed, the people seem more and more
inclined to take the law into their own
hands. Thus the other day In broad day
light in one of the populous districts of
Paris a young mlscreant of nineteen,
returned convict known In the neighbor-
hood where he lives and which he terror
ICES as the serpent of st. Denis. at
tackled another apache suggestively called
the tiger of ST. Ouen' and the woman
who accompanied him, who. 1t appears
was a former sweetheart of his. He fired
several revolver shots at the pair, who,
however. escaped. but whether unhurt or
not is not known. An attempt to lynch
their assailant was made by the crowd,
and it was in a piteous condition. COW
cred with blood and with his clothes torn
to pieces, that he was taken to the police
station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-28

NORFOLK, Va, October 2S.-Silas +.
Snyder has been appointed director of
publicity of the jamestown exposition, to
succeed s. w. Bolles. resigned. Mr..
Snyder assumes the new duties November
L Nj BOlles returns to ST. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-28

10 engage stylish auto. phone North 7as-A
oclS-I4t'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-08
ITCH IN THE SKIN, NOT IN THE
BLOOD.
People With Eczema, ETC., Make Griev
Gus Error by Taking Medicine In
to the Stomach.

When your hand is scalded with hot
water until it blisters and burns you
don't drink medicine to cure 1t. You
apply a healing lotion to the injured
skin.
Eczema, psoriasis, salt rheum, bar
ber's itch and other such diseases OF
the skin cannot be cured by filling the
stomach with medicine any more than
you can cure burn by drinking med
icine. To cure these diseases you
must apply the remedy on the part af-
fected. The diseases named are caus-
ed by germs and the disease goes away
and the skin is left pure and white as
nature intended 1t to be.
That mild, simple liquid, oil of win
tergreen, properly compounded In ID.
ID. d. Prescription, routs the germs and
heals the skin so perfectly that you can
never tell where the disease was.
mo tongue can tell nor pen portray
what | suffered for ten years from &c
zema," writes Mrs. r. r. Latta of Gar
rison. Mo. ! was treated by the best
doctors I'm the west, but received no
benefit. Three bottles of ID. d. d. cur.
ed me sound and well. Six or eight
months have passed and there is no
sign of a return. My advice to all Is,
don't delay. Begin the use of d. ID. d.
at once and be cured
We have carried d. ID. d. for long
time because We know II takes away
the itch and we believe 1t to be an In
fallible remedy In the treatment OF &c
zema and other skin diseases
w. l.. Gokay.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-08
A NEW MEMORIAL
To Mark the Grave of Governor Moses
Robinson.

A movement has been iiEiugurated
and portion of the fund has already
been subscribed to remark the grave Of
Moses Robinson. the second governor
of Vermont, in the old cemetery at Ben
nington Center. There is headstone
over the grave at the present time, but
the memorial was evidently cut from
limestone quarried near the surface OF
the ledge and during the lapse of years
the stone has disintegrated so that
the epitaph is wholly gone and a glass
Is required to decipher the inscription
The original stone was Ornamented
with an elaborate border of Greek
pattern and numerous scrolls and de-
signs So far as possible these will be
reproduced on the new headstone.
Governor Robinson, who was son
of Capt. Samuel Robinson, an officer
in the old French and Indian war, was
one of the most prominent figures In
the early history of the state. He was
chief justice of the supreme court, gov
ernOr from 1890 and the first repre-
sentative in Congress from Vermont.
Moreover he was considered the rich
est man In the New Hampshire Grants
previous to the Revolution and was
looked upon as man of unusual in.
fuence. He died in 1913 at the age OF
~, being one of the victims of an cpl
demic of typhus fever which swept the
country at that time.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-08
BOY BURGLARS CAUGHT
Unfortunate Lads Have Sympathy Of
the Community.

st. Johnsbury, Oct. 7.-Charged with
breaking into two Offices In this place,
Arsene and Napoleon Lallberty, Is and
IL year old brothers, were placed un-
der arrest by Deputy Sheriff w. II.
Worthen this morning at the Boston
and Maine railroad station after they
had purchased tickets for Lyndonville.
The boys, 1t was learned, had planned
TO take the 10.45 train out of st. Johns
bury. They were locked up in the Cal
edonia county jail to await the return
of States Attorney Guy w. Hill, after
which they will be given q hearing.
The case OF the little fellows Is a
pathetic one and has aroused much
sympathy for them In st. Johnsbury.
They have no mother and 1t Is under
stood that they have been Obliged
practically to care for themselves for
some time.
The breaks were made by the young.
sters last night. They gained an en-
trance to the Office of r. T. G. II. X.
lde by the use of ladder with which
they reached an upper window in the
building. The boys secured no money
there, but played with the typewriter
and adding machine which were dam
aged to some extent They then went
to the Office OF o. l.. Bragg, found the
outer door OF the safe unlocked and
broke the inner door. From the safe
they took two gold pieces, $40 and
$3.50 respectively.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-08
cotton Cor.re.. At Atlanta.

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct 8.-With dele
gates present representing every phase
Of the cotton industry from the time
1t leaves the planters hands to the
time when the product, woven into
fabrics, Is sent to the markets Of the
world and including representatives
Of many foreign countries, the inter
national conference OF cotton spinners
and growers met at the state capitol
building In this city for a three days
session Governor .Hoke Smith of
Georgia In his address Of welcome
caused much applause by advocating
the ginning, COMPRISING and baling of
the cotton on the plantation and abol-
lshing the manipulation of the middle
man, and undoubtedly this feature OF
the cotton industry will receive much
attention.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-08
ANNUAL MEETING
OF the Woman's Missionary Society Of
the Baptist Church.

The annual meeting and missionary
rally of the women of the Baptist
church will be held Thursday after
noon and evening of this week. The
president, Mrs. A. 8. Hawks, and the
program comWittee have secured as
their guest of honor and chief speaker,
Miss Clara A. Converse, head of the
Yokohoma Training school for Japan
ese girls. The women of the Shafts
bury Baptist association have undertak
en- to raise Miss COnverse's salary and
thus call her their missionary.
The local society have invited to this
rally the women of the Baptist church
es in Pownal, North Bennington and
SALISBURY. II is hoped that every
Baptist woman in Bennington will
make an effort to be present and give
welcome to these guests as well as
the guest of honor.
At these meetings plans for the inter
UNCONVENTIONAL mission study course
will be explained and the part which
Baptist women are to have announced.
Remember the day and the hours
Thursday at $3.50 p m. and 1880 p. m.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-08
MORACEPREJUD|CE
AGAINST NEGRO
STUDENT
Or. Amen Disciplined Washing
ton and Gomez
YOUNG CUBAN HIS ROOMMATE
Sons Of coiored Educ ator and OF Gen
sral Come. Leave Exeter Aoad.
envy Together.

EXETER, N. H., Oct. S.-With refer
ence to the published report that Book
ser T. Washington, Jr,, son of the col
Ored educator, and j. f. Gomez, son OF
the Cuban general, had been forced to
leave Phillips Exeter academy on ac'
count Of race prejudice DR.. Harlan p.
Amen, principal Of the academy, In an
official statement denied the story. He
said:
washington left school rather than
accept school discipline. He had alb
scented himself numerous times both
from chapel and recitations. He had
failed to give excuses for his absences,
and ut meeting Of the school faculty
last week he was placed on probation.
When informed Of the faculty action
he said that he would not submit to
such discipline and would leave school
Immediately. asked him not to take
such action until he could commune
cate with his father, but he replied,
My father Is neither my master nor
my boss He admitted that he was
not yet twenty One years old and that
his father was paying his expenses,
but persisted In following out his own
course.
Gomez roomed with Washington
Both young men had been at school to-
gether at Tuskegee and at Drummer
academy. When Gomez entered a
classroom the other day and Wash
ingtOn was absent the instructor In
charge asked Gomez where Washing.
ton was. Gomez's reply was not salts
factory, and the instructor spoke sharp
ly to him. Gomez took offense, and.
so far as Ii known, this was his only
reason for leaving the school.
Before leaving both OF the young
men said that they had no fault to find
with the way they had been treated by
the students. They were both given
rooms In our new dormltory, this be.
Ing the first time that colored stu
dant has lived In the dormitories."
II Is understood that Booker T.
Washington, father Of the student, has
approved Of the action taken by the
school authorities In regard to his son
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-08
SIX YEAR STRIKE DECLARED Off
st Adams MachInists End Central Yer
mont Boycott.

st. Adams. Oct. THE strike Of
the local branch Of the international
Machinists' union, which has contin.
ued over six years, and which has re.
suited in boycott OF the st. Albans
shops OF the Central Vermont Railroad
company by union labor, has been de.
clared of. 1t is expected that the
conditions at the shops will be i'm.
proved and that more men will be EN-.
ployed there soon.
The parties concerned refused to.
dayto give out details as to whether
any agreement was entered into. but
1t was intimated in railroad circles
that no steps had been taken by the
company to end the strike.
At 3 o'clock on the morning OF
May IS, 1901, over 200 machinists
and metal workers employed in the
locomotive department OF the Cen.
trail Vermont shops here quit work and
walked out in body. At this time
there was a general strike among the
machinists throughout the country.
The men were all members Of either
the machinists' or the metal workers
international union, and left the CON-
pany on account of the refusal to grant
nine hour day, the right to contest
apprentices and certain concessions re.
garding compensation for overtime
work.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-08
FOUND RUNAWAY
DAUGHTER ASAT
WORK HERE
Search Of Aged Man Rewarded
at Last
GIRL CAME FROM saltwater
Maud Stoliker is Only Sixteen But
Preferred Bennington to Her
Fathers Home.

An old man by the name OF Stoliker,
whose home is in Saltwater, N. Y, was
in town Monday In search of his
daughter, Maud, a girl of 10 who left
home some time ago and came here to
work In the Bottum 4 Torrance collar
shop.
Upon arriving in town Stoliker,
who is SO years old, went to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Garry Papers on Pleas.
ant street, where the girl had been
boarding, but she was not there. Some
one of the girls relatives living at
Bennington Falls had seen the old
gentleman on the train and had sent
word to the collar shop. The girl i'm
mediately "skidooed' to Remington
Falls where she was found by her
father and Deputy Sheriff John Nash
about six o'clock, Monday evening.
While waiting for a car at SHADES
store an alteration ensued between
some of the relatives and later in the
evening an attempt was made to in
duce States Attorney Meagher to Is
sue a warrant for Stoliker charging
him with a breach of the peace. AL
though the states attorney soon con
cluded that there were no grounds for
issuing warrant it would have been
impossible for him to take action in
the matter as the old man and his
daughter left on the 7.40 train fol-
their home In Saltwater.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-08
Odessa Outrnges Continue.

ODESSA, Oct. S.-rhe Unionists of
Odessa still continue their attacks and
outrages upon Jews, They began by
surrounding the Hebrew cemetery
where funeral. service was going on
First they stoned and then fired vol
ley of revolver shots ut the mourning
Jews, many of whom were wounded
The Jews fled in panic. Later mem
bers of the Black Hundred divided
themselves into small groups and ran
sacked several Jewish shops, merciless-
ly beating the proprietors. A police
sergeant who ,,,to..p ID to intervene
was brutally attacked, whereupon he
drew his revolver and killed one of his
assailautS
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-08
AS AT NEW YORK
Full Big Company Coming Here Tomol
row Evening.

To see company under the management
of prominent New York producer, in great
success is an opportunity that does not often
come our way. 1t does on Wednesday, Oct.
9th, when Tess of the D'Urbervilles" will be
presented a, the Bennington Opera House by
Harrison Grey Fishes special company The
play is dramatization by Lorimer Stoddard
of Thomas liardy's great novel of the same
name. The novel is the most popular work
of the greatest living writer Of English fiction.
The play contains the very essence Of the
storys strength. 1t is intensely human, alb
sorbngly dramatic and reaches climaxes of
tremendous power. 'Tess" ran an entire sea.
son in New York, and played in all the large
cities in the country. This special company is
composed Of prominent players, and fehearsed
under Mr.. Fishes direction. The production,
a particularly elaborate and beautiful one, is
carried in its entirety, so that in every way the
performance will duplicate that seen in New
York. 1t is an opportunity that no local play.
goer can afford to miss
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-08
Miss VanderbiIts Marriage.

NEWPORT, X, l., Oct. S,--The mar
rIage of Miss Gladys Vanderbilt and
her Hungarian sweetheart, Count La.
dislaus Szechenyi. will take place in
Newport next month. The place al
which the ceremony will probably be
performed Is the Breakers. and it liz
believed that the date chosen is Nov. /.
Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, Reginald
Vanderbilt and Miss Gladys sister,
now Mrs. Payne Whitney, were all
married In Newport. Alfred was mar
ried at st. Georges church, Reginald
at Arleigh cottage by Il priest and their
sister ut the Breakers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-08
BELMONT PARK OPENING.
Perseverance,, 10 to 1 Shot, Takes Js-
rome Handicap From McCarter.

HeTSeNeEunce, ~ 10 i SnOt, Iokeo Jo-
rome Handicap From McCarteP.
NEW YORK, Oct. S. In hard
drive Perseverance. 10 to shot, won
the Jerome handicap, one mile and
five-sixteenths, at Belmont park. Nc.
Carter, the 3 to favorite, made the
running to the stretch, where Perse.
verance closed ia hard drive and won
by nose.
Colin. the unbeaten two-year- old
champion, won the $1,000 ninth Ma
tron stakes easily by half dozen
lengths. Stamina, the favorite, wOI
the FLIES half Of the ninth MatrOI
stakes. The winners.
First Race.-Gallavant, first; Quinn
Brady, second; Progressing, third.
Second Race.-Colln, first Fair Play
second; Royal Tourist, third.
Third Stamina, first; Masque
rade, second; Half Sovereign, third.
Fourth Race.-Perseverance, first
McCarter, second: Gretna Green, third
Fifth Race.-Falcada, first; ALFRED
Noble, second; Robert Cooper, third.
Sixth Race.-Sea Wolf. first; Dol
Creole. second; Bedouin, third.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-08
vERMONTERS SENTENCED
Crone and Airing Get Prison Terms in
New Hampshire for Assaults.

Brattleboro Oct. G.-Charles Crone
of this town who was arrested recent
ly in Hinsdale N. H., for assaulting
~ year old girl. was taken to the New
Hampshire state prison yesterday hav'
ing been sentenced by Cheshire County
Superior court at Keene to serve not
more than eight years nor less than
five years.
James Airing Of Chesterfield who
was a resident of this town up to few
months ago, was sentenced to not
more than three years or less than two
years in the states prison for aggrava-
ted assault on his stepson, Ernest Bry'
ant Bryant recently had trouble with
Airing and hit him with broomstick
whereupon Airing took up his shotgun
and winged the boy as the latter at
tempted to run away. The boy was in
the Brattleboro Memorial hospital for
few days