davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-21
Best Paid Wonan Teacher
Is Going Back to Three RS

toward greater thoroughness, for be-
iieve In grounding the chtioren
thoroughly in the elementals
Il believe in manual training. house
hold arts, domestic scesnce and arts
and crafts work, provided they are
xivenE their proper place. I hope TO
carry out some Of the ideas Of uniting
art and industry In the public schools
as they are carried out In the Chicago
normal school, which believe has
advanced further In this respect than
any, other institution Of learning.
II intend to bring Q woman from Co
lumbia University in New York to take
charge or household arts instruction.
believe this kind of instruction Tor
girls should begin earlier than the
fourth grade. as at present. ! have no
doubt that most women want parttcu.
lariy to be at the head OF q home. But
II a woman feels that she has the
power and can be useful In business
career, let her follow It, by all means.
Regarding the subject OF suppresstns
high school secret fraternities Mrs.
Young said:
The schools need more social life
and this shall endeavor TO create
think some such system ~ 10 being
tried at the university high school.
where the faculty has Instituted q Sc
riesi of afternoon and evening dances
and entertainments. would solve tns
problem.
1T have taught every grade from the
first one up. and each one was an In
spiration. Are the minds OF children
less vital and broad than the minds OF
their teachers?
The instructor, Of course, knows the
material dealt with, and gets no ex-
perience from that But her mental
experience comes from communicating
with the mind that acts on that ma
terial, and in getting that material
and in getting that new
young point Of view
getting that new young point Of view.
"One of two things every good sup.
erintendent must do Is to cheer and In.
spire the teaching corps SO that the
school shall be truly educational fos
the teachers. The other is to look out
sharp for the administrative side. Ona
must be able to advise the board an
to the best ways Of meeting the needs
of schools and children"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-21

ers. We haven't yet reached that goal
Some sweet day we are going TO pos
sess q clearer vision. However, In
the meantime don't indulge In Intern
perate talk. Don't sacrifice your
friends Don't divide the community
into two factions. Don't forget that
there is more good In the world thar
bad Each day is better than thu
one that is gone. Every sunset bring
greater knowledge Every sunris,
brings nobler ambitions. Every just
cause wins in the end. Be just to your
self and be charitable 10 your neigh
Dor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-21
A TIMELY TALK.
Andalusia Star.

Andalusia Star.
Andalusia f. a good town. There are
no factions here. Everybody works for
the common good. It Is q law-abiding.
God-fearing, prosperous community.
Don't allow the coming State campaign
to carry you of your feet. It's gcing
to be q warm one. Feeling runs high
In these liquor elections. The editor
Of The star has gone through three OF
these campaigns and speaking from act
ual experience. This 10 one subject
that separates families and communi-
ties. It creates anirfr6sities that last
n life time. All men are not blessed
with federation for the opinions OF 9TH
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-21

scutors and personal Representatives Of
deceased directors
The suit Followed refusal By depost-
tors to accept q compounds in which
the directors offered to pay In $4,000.
afterward supplementing this by agree
Ing to wipe out $4,000 In deposits car
ried By them.
Among the defendants to the suit IL
b. Butt, cashier. now serving two
years In the penitentiary at Richmond
for wrecking the bank. the deposits OF
which amounted to over 100000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-21
SETTLE BANKRUPT FIRM.


Order Issued to straighten southern
steel Affairs.
Birmingham, Aug, 20-(SpeciaD-An
order was issued today at a meeting
of the creditors of the Southern Steel
Company before Referee Sterling Wood
for the trustees to sell all bills re-
ceivable and unsolicited accounts.
which amount to about 100000.
Another order was Issued directing
the trustees to take action against
unpaid stock subscriptions after sbe-
ing Unidentified against such proceed
ings The resignation Of the three
trustees will probably be accepted al
a meeting to be held next Friday. A
request was made that one trustee
handle the business of the company
These proceedings are In line with
settling the affairs OF the bankrupt
company which has been succeeded by
the Southern Iron ana Steel Company
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-21
WARNING IN MOBILE

Mobile. Aug. 20.-The following
storm warning was issued by the local
weather bureau this afternoon:
Advisory-3 p. m, West Indian
disturbance now central near Great In
aqua Island in the Bahamas, and fol-
lowing q northwest course. Unsafe
for vessels in Bahama waters and of
our extreme southeast coast.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-21
Nearo Killed at benton.

Benton, Aug, 20-(Special) MARTIN
Robinson, a negro, was accidentally
shot and instantly killed by Tom
Lenes, another negro yesterday after
noon about o'clock. Jones, i'm
mediately after the accident gave him.
self up to the sheriff at Hayneville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-21

Rome. Ca. Aug. 2o.--Suit asking
$4,000 damages for injuries received
In California was filed against the
Southern Pacific Railway Company At
Floyd, Ala. yesterday. The plaintiff
c. L. Garmon, a young white r n.
claims he was so roughly handled at
Wood, Cal. by porter In the EMPLOY
Of the railroad that he fell under Q
train receiving injuries that necessitat-
ed the amputation of his left arm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-21

Salem, Mass, Aug. 20.-It became
known today that Charlie Taft. the
Presidents son, and an engineer from
the Presidents yacht Sylph. were up
set In the lads dory or Salem yester-
day afternoon and received ducking.
They chung to the overturned craft
until a boat from the Sylph put out
to them. The Taft dory 10 non-sink-
able craft.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-21

Fred Swain. plyins between here and
La Sale. caught IRE In midstream ana
burned to the water level.
One hundred on board. All passen-
/ gers were taken on safely
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-21

Ell Paso. Texas. Aug. 20.-Dispatches
received here today say additional
Government troops are being brought
into Saltillo to cope with any outbreak
as q result Of the political agitation
which is now being felt over Northern
Mexico.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-21
The whisl<ey without she IIeadach,
Bottled In Bond
Green River
Full Quarts Exp. Paid $500
Greil Trading Co., Pensacola, Fla. !
1sth ChiId Born on lsth.

winsted iconn.) Dispatch to New York
Herald.
son their thirteenth child was Dor,
to Mrs. May Katz. wife OF cobbler
Friday, the 18th. Twelve Of their child
died In infancy.
In honor OF the event. Max began
his day >by doing work for nothing.
to the fact that his wife had present.
ed him with the thirteenth on Friday,
the 18th. the happy father became sup
erstitious and accepted no more to be
done free
The waistlin9 has come back to IT.
normal position and Is to be laced thert
rather tightly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-21
BANK DEPosrroRs SUE.
Receiver of wrecked Institution Brings
Action

Norfolk, Va, Aug. 2o--John 7. Grit
nm, receiver Of the wrecked Peoples
Bank of Portsmouth. has brought suit
on behalf of the depositors to recover
from the directors of the failed insti-
tuition all losses insofar as the personal
wealth Of these officials will go. The
suit is brought collectively against all
surviving directors and against the ex-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-21

Passengers Are Taken on the Fred
SWAIN.
Peoria, Ill, Aug. 90.-The steamer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-21

Four Fall Quarts ................e $500
Express Paid
Greil Trading Co., Pensacoia, Fla. 2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-21

We Will Express You Collect
In Plain Package
! Dosen Bottles schlits Beer
For o1.26.
areil Trading Co.. Pensacola, Fla. 2
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-17
Vermont Highways Better

We believe that it is much better
to. keep all the highways as good as
possible with the means at hand than
to build few first class through roads
and let all the rest suffer.
In this connection 1--WE may remark
that as the result of a recent over
land trip through parts of Orange,
Washington, Chittenden. Addison, Rut-
land and Windsor counties, we found
the roads much better on this side of
the mountain than the other. With
the exception of strip between Wat
erbury and Jonesville which is dis
grace for such a leading thoroughfare
there is little to complain of on this
side. The roads in the lower Otter
creek valley are barely passable by
reason of heavy soil, deep ruts, poor
working and an apparently hopeless
disposition in view of the difficulties
that doubtless hamper in that section.
After a days rain, the roadways be-
come a deep and stick mire Wind
sor and Orange counties quite keep up
with their neighbors in the northward
in road improvement. The general
trend, as compared with ten years ago
is much to the good.-Randolph Her
aid
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-17
VICTIMS OF QUAKE
PER|SHING OF
HUNGER
Enormous Loss of Life Reported
in Southern Greece.
MOUNTAIN VILLAGES IN RUINS
Two Largest Cities In Stricken Dis
trict Cut OFF and Extent of Dis
aster is Unknown.

Athens, Greece, July 17-Belated
reports that are coming in from the
Ellis province, in Southern Greece in
dictate that the loss of life from Thurs
days earthquake will far exceed the
estimates placed in earlier reports,
which declared that only twenty had
persisted. Late messengers who have
managed to reacn some point from
which they could communicate with
the outside world declare that the loss
of life was enormous and that the fig
ures, when fully compiled will be stag
gering.
The earth shock occurred at o.
clock in the morning but as the vii
ages are in the,mountains in the south
ern part of Greece in a sparsely set
tied territory, there are very few meth
DDS OF communication with the out
side world and the news of the disas-
ter is just coming through. Many VIII
lagos in the province are in ruins and
their inhabitants are buried under
their wrecked homes. Those wac sur
vived are dying from hunger for 1t is
almost impossible to rush food and
clothing to them, owing to the impass-
able condition of the mountain roads =
The Greek government is taking hur-
ried steps TO rush aid to the scene of
the latest disaster, but owing to the
lack of railroad facilities speedy COM
munication with the devastated dis
trict is almost impossible.
Only meagre details of the disaster
have come out but what has leaked
through indicates that the loss of life
will be very heavy. The wrecked dis
trict abounds in mountains and the to-
biography OF the country conforms al
most exactly to that of Sicily No
news has been. received of tne fate of
the two largest cities in the district
Olympia and Pyrgos, Amalia, a little
town near Olympia, was totally des-
troyed and many of its inhabitants
killed and injured. Havori also is in
ruins and at least twenty bodies have
already been taken from the ruins
there while more than 100 of the in
juted are being cared for. II is fear
ed that many more dead and injured
lie under the ruins of that village.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-17
NEW SHAH PLACED
ON THRONE OF
PERSIA
Ahmed Nigra Takes Place of
'MOhamed Ali.
DEPOSED MUNARCH HASFLED
Young Ruler is Under Age and a
Regent viii Head the
Government.
DEPOSED MUNARCH HAS FLED

Teheran, July 17.7-Mohamed Ali,
shah of Persia, was yesterday de-
throned, and the crown prince, Sui
tan Ahmed Mira, was proclaimed
shah by the national assembly, COM
posed of tle chief mujtehids and the
leaders of the nationalist forces, in
the presence of an immense crowd in
parliament square.
Mohamed Ali has taken refuge in
the Russian summer legation at Ter
zende. where he is under the protec-
ton of detachments of Cossacks and
sepoys dispatched to Zerzende by
the Russian and British diplomatic
representatives. Tie new shah is
yet in his minority and Azad vi
Mulk, head of the Kajar family, has
been appointed regent
Sipahdar, one of the most active
leaders of the movement, has taken
Office as minister of war and COVER
nor of Teheran. Gen. Liakhoff,
through whose negotiations with the
nationalists, the surrender was effect
ed, was escorted by Bakhtiari rife
men to the parliament building and
was greeted with loud applause by
the people. Fl was informed that
he might remain temporarily in COM
mand of the cossack brigade, pro-
yided he strictly obeyed the orders
of the war minister. This arrange
ment was communicated to the Brit
ish and Russian legations.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-17

CHILD sPRAINED ANKLE
Little Leonora Estabrook Sustains
Painful Injury.

Little Lenora Estabrook, the FIVE
Nellie EstabrOok, over whose possess
sion the divorced parents are waging
a legal battle. slipped and fell while
at play in front of the house of Leon
B. Parker on Grandview street early
last evening and sprained. an ankle.
The injury, naturally painful. will con
fine the child to the house for some
time and creates a slight complied
ton in the case of the parents.
According TO the order of Judge T..
L. Waterman, before whom the
habeas corpus proceedings were held
to determine the custody of the child
the little girl is to be placed in
charge of the mother at 8 O'Clock in
the morning each day there to remain
until O'Clock in the afternoon when
she is to be delivered to the father
at the home of his parents on South
street. The little girl is now at the
Estabrook home on South street and
the attorneys in tne case are consid-
ering the new phase that has been
brought before them.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-17
SINKING OF SMALL
LAUNCH CAUSES
THREE DEATHS
Fatal Accident During Storm on
Lake George.
TWO WOMEN WERE SAVED
Squall Came up While Lost Launch
Was Towing Larger Boat
Across Lake.
TWO WOMEN WERE SAVED

Lake George, July IA launch
owned by Mrs. Larter of Wilmington,
Del, cottager at Sabbath Day Point
was caught in a squat Thursday az
ternoon almost in front of the wo-
mans camp while in tow of smaller
launch. The latter was overturned
and three of its occupants. Rev. John
Laubenheimer of 151 Lancaster street,
Albany; Joseph Hanson, colored. of
Wilmington, Del and Hiram Philo, a
machinist, of Glens Falls, were
drowned.
Mrs. Larter's launch, which. was
disabled was being towed from HUI
let's Landing to Sabbath Day Point,
only a few miles distant When the
accident occurred a much smaller
launch with the engineer and men
was towing the ladies in the anger
yacht. While crossing the lake about
6 O'Clock in the evening sudden
squat came up and the line connect
ing the two launches parted swamp
ing the smaller launch. Mrs. Larter
and her companion were helplessly
adrift and no one could go to their
rescue. Fate was favorable to them,
however, and after a terrifying and
fearful period, tne boat was cast
ashore almost at the camp.
Rev Mr. Laubenheimer was a prom
met minister of the Lutheran faith
and held a charge for some time at
Rensselaer,. He was very prominent
In Masonic circles and was at the
time of his death Grand Lecturer of
the Grand Lodge of the State of New
York He was formerly Grand Chap
lain of the Grand Lodge.
Mrs. Laubenheimer is Frustrated by
tae accident and is in the care of
friends Philo's body was recovered
yesterday afternoon, but the other
two had not yet been found. None of
the three men could swim sufficiently
to keep afioat in the heavy sea, and
no help could reach them from shore,
although the accident was witnessed
by a number of persons.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-17
WILL SATISFY PUBLIC
Is Senator DiIIingham's Opinion of the
New Tariff Bill

Montpelier, July 15.-United States
Senator William P. Dillingham; arrived
in Montpelier last night from Wash
ington, d. c., where Congress is wrest-
ling with the tariff question, having
left that city only after the Senate had
concluded its present work, ON the bill
by passing ii and sending it with SAT
amendments to a committee of confer
ence with the House.
When asked today as to the tariff
bill Senator Dillingham; stated that he
believed that the amended bill will be
generally acceptable to the people
when it shall have been passed finally.
as amended. He stated that he
thought the work of congress ought to
be finished up so that adjournment
can be taken by the last of the present
month.
Senator Dillingham; will pass sever
al months of the summer in the west
studying immigration problems as a
member of the immigration commits
sion which has been working on the
poblems for some time.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-17
TO RISE IN BUSINESS LIFE.
Some Few Essentials Must BE kept
In Mind, and One of These Is
Advertising.

A man may have several carloads
of ability. He may have brains and
ideas and other desirable things. But
all the ideas ever "ideated" will not
avail to raise man who neglects that
all important item of advertising. You
simply must get attention. OF course,
you can get attention by firing off a
revolver during office hours, or you
can do 1t by wearing loud clothes and
proclaiming your kinship in the
sporting fraternity. But most men
who have risen from the ranks have
carefully neglected to use methods
of this kind.
Every office man must act as his
own salesman. He must first pre-
pare himself by increasing his eff
ficiency He must be able to do the
work for which he is hired. Not only
should he do that for which he is
hired, but he must do that work bet
ter than it ever was done before.
When that item has been attended to
1t is then time to look about for more
work.
The wise employe will keep his eye
on the job ahead, or, better still, will
look at Job which does not exist,
but which should exist for the good
of the business. The next step is to
think out a selling talk that will get
the attention. arouse the interest.
create desire, and bring about in
the mind of the employer a desire to
do what the live employe desires him
to do.-The Bookkeeper
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-17
PROFESSOR IN TROUBLE
Botany instructor at Middlebury
Chastised Wrong Person.


Midhebury, July 17.-Because
some boys had stolen fruit from his
garden Monday. Prof. A. E. Burt,
teacher OF botany at Middlebury Col
lege severely thrashed Ernest Goss
and Henry Merritt Thursday. He
was placed under arrest yesterday,
civil suits having been brought
against him, and furnished bail to
the amount of $50 in each case. He
will be given hearing July "a.
The boys, accompanied by Misses
F. Warner and Reta Comstock. had
been rowing on Otter creek. On dis
covering that tneir boat was leaking
they landed in the rear of Prof Burt's
home. The professor evidently had
been watching for the thieves. When
the party landed the boys were at
tackled by Mr. Burt and thrashed
severely before he could me made to
understand that ne had punished the
wrong ones, In the melee one of the
girls was thrown down and young
Goss fell into the creek. Merritt's
body bears bruises such as might
have been inflicted with club.
When the boys reached home and
told their story, complaints were
filed Immediately by their parents
All of the children in the party are
under IA years of age. When taken
into custody by Deputy Sheriff Noble
Sanford, Prof Burt acted greatly sur
prised. The affair has aroused con-
siderable excitement here.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-17
BoYcoTTs TRUST PRODUCT
Secretary Dickinson Takes New Stand
on Army Supplies

Washington, July 17.-Trust made
products have been boycotted by Sec
rotary of War Dickinson and will not
be used by the army. In letter to
Commissary General Sharpe, Mr.. Dick
inson directed that no contract should
be entered into with any corporation
which is a party to trust or combin-
alton in restraint of trade. He has al
so ordered taat no dealings be had by
the department with any middleman
or agent where it is known that the
middleman or agent is the representa-
tive Of an unlawful concern.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-17
BEES suzzlNo BRINGS BABEL
Swarm of Bees Breaks Loose in Park
Street District.

Considerable excitement was caused
Friday morning in the Park street
section of the village by a swarm Of
bees. The bees came from a north
erly direction and had already
aroused the neighborhood by their
loud buzzing when they settled in a
appletree in George Mahons yard.
The attraction quickly drew a crowd
who stayed at safe distance. TIE
bees formed a cone-shaped mass as
they chung to the bending branch.
They remained there during the
storm in the afternoon in spite of the
heavy wind Toward dusk, Homer
Lyons, who is something of a bee
man. arrived and securing them in a
large basket soon placed them in
hive. The hive was left during the
night and taken away with nearly
every bee early this morning
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-17
MURDERED FOR HIS MONEY
Man Charged With Killing Cleveland
Cigar Maker a Suicide.

Port Huron, Mich, July 17.-Louis
Rosenberg. a cigar maker of Cleve-
land, Ohio, was murdered on a lonely
island in the st. Clair flats. A few
hours later Frank Elber, also Of
Cleveland who is charged WITH the
murder, was also dead from a dose
Of poison, self administered. A third
Cleveland man, Sam Frisbie, is held
as an accomplice to the murder and
has made a confession of the details
of the cold-blooded killing.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-17

are so pleased with the results that
a movement is already on foot to
have all the streets sprinkled with
oil next summer, the cost, to be APP
propriated at the next village meet
ing. Besides laying the dust it is
said to save it's cost in the wear and
tear of the highways, forming a bin
der" which keeps the gravel and dirt
from being blown away. Since our
neighbors on the hill nave found oil
to be so useful in the laying OF dust
and preservation of the street why
wouldn't it be a good plan for the
village department to give 1t trial.
The ultimate cost is not large as the
streets would not have to be sprinkled
more than twice year.
Summer Resident,
Remington, VT, July II, 'O9, .
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-17
WROTE HIS WILL ON DIPLOMA
Chester Dutton, Yale Graduate Want
ed Family to Value Document

Kansas City. Mo-. July 16.-Tne
will of Chester Dutton who was until
his death at Concordia. Kan, July /,
the oldest living graduate of Yale is
written on the reverse side of the d.
ploma which Yale granted him in 1S41
The diploma on which the will is
written bears the signature of Jere-
miah Day as president and L. Good
rich as secretary.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-17
A Veteran Newspaper

The Essex County Herald has just
completed thirty six years of its pub
lication, thirty-one of which have been
under the personal. management or
Editor w. H. Bishop. The Herald is
always a clean, wholesome and newsy
paper and the Standard hopes that
many more years may be given the ed
itor to pursue his calling, which is
made honorable by the conscientious
labors of such as he.-Enosburgh
Standard.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-17
JOHN D. TRANSFERS TO SON
Cleveland Properties Valued at So,
100000 Turned over

Cleveland, O., July 17.-Deeds filed
with the county recorded here trans
fer practically all John d. Rockefel-
lers holdings in this city, except his
home to John d. Rockefeller Jr., his
son. TIE property involved is valued
at $3,000,00O. The consideration NAM
ed is the conventional 81. The deeds
we're executed in New York city Tues
day.