davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-21
Cadwalader Slated for London.

1t is understood that John L. Cadwala-
der of New York will be the next ambas-
sador to the court Of st. James. succeed
ing Whitelaw Reid at the convenience of
the latter some time next summer. Mr.
Cadwalader was formerly assistant sec
rotary of state under Hamilton Fish,
during the last two years of Gen. Grants
administration. He was born near Aren-
ton, N. j., in 1896; graduated from
Princeton in 1856 and from Harvard Law
School In 1888, and has been in practice
in New York city. for many years as a
member of the firm of Strong & Cafwal-
ader with an. Office at 40 Wall street
and a residence at East seth street.
Mr.. Cadwalader has never taken an
active part in politics. but has shown a
deep interest in artistic and scientific
matters He is a director of the Carne-
gle Institution at Washington, the Met
ropoitan Museum of Art in New York,
the Fine Arts Society fAmerican) and
American Museum of Natural History
and trustee of the Nwe York Public
Library. He is q member of all of the
and a trustee of the New York Public
to the most conservative and exclusive
society in that city. Being possessed of
great wealth. he can afford to succeed
Mr. Reid without exciting disparaging
comparisons. While he has never taken
part in diplomatic affairs, Mr. Cadwala
der is familiar with the politics as well
as the leading personages of the Euro
pean capitals, and no more appropriate
selection for that important post could
be made. Although Mr.. Cadwalader is
severty-three years old he retains the
full vigor of both mind and body and is
as active as man of fifty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-21
ROCKVILLE, MD.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, December 81. 1909.
Mrs. Irene Dodson of this place has
been granted an absolute divorce by Judge
Henderson from Frederick f. Dodson of
Washington on the ground of desertion.
The decree also awards her the custody
of the three children. Mr.. Dodson filed
a cross bill. claiming that it was he who
had been deserted, but Judge Henderson
dismissed his petition. Attorney Clifford
H. Robertson represented Mrs. Dodson
and Attorney Frank Higgins Mr.. Dodson.
Early yesterday morning the barn on
the farm of George Byrd, near Seneca.
this county. was destroyed by fire. and
a large quantity of hay, fodder. grain
and other things was also consumed.
The loss is placed at about $1,000, par
tally covered by insurance. Deputy
Sheriff Reginald Cross arrested Dick
johnson, a young negro, on suspicion of
having set fire to the building, and he
was committed to Jail to await a hearing.
Johnson was ordered away from the
Byrd farm the evening preceding the
fire, and he was seen coming from the
direction of the barn shortly before the
discovery or the fire.
year, Edward O'Brien of Frederick
county was arrested at Damascus. this
county, Sunday night by Sheriff William
r. Welt. He was lodged in Jail here to
await the pleasure of the Frederick au-
thorities. O'Brien is under Indictment in
Frederick county for larceny.
Henry J. Hunt. grandson of the late
Gen. Richard c. Drum, has been appoint
ed deputy sheriff for Bethesda district
by Sheriff William E. Welt, and has
subscribed to the oath of Office before
the clerk of the circuit court here.
/ Late Saturday night Sheriff Welt and
Deputy Whalen arrested William H.
Ross and Samuel Hamilton, negro resi-
dents of the vicinity of Takoma Park.
and lodged them in jail here to answer
charges OF disorderly conduct. Ross is
also charged with assaulting Hamilton
with a deadly weapon. The telephone
message which summoned the officers to
Takoma stated that the men were drunk
ana were terrorizing the neighborhood.
On petition OF her mother, Mrs. Joseph
Shipley OF the vicinity Of Germantown,
this county. sEffie " Shipley. aged four
teen. has been committed to the female
house of refuge, to remain until she at
tains the age of eighteen Her mother
represented that she is unmanageable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-21

Yankee, gathering over the hard rocks Of
old New England a hundred metrical his
tories of his mad ride would have long
since crept into the school books and an
thologies, ard his memory would be as
green today as that Of Paul Revere. But
as it was he was a tidewater Marylander,
born in a state not rich in rhapsodists;
and as it is you may search all day and
all night without finding a single stanza
in his honor.
Tench was Washington's friend, and SO
when CORVALLIS surrendered at York
town Washington appointed him TO bear
the news to the Congress in Philadelphia
It was brisk October weather. and even
the sandy roads were hard. An ideal tine
for galloping-and Tench was a master
salloper. Once he had LANDED upon the
peninsula his horses hoofs beat a blood
stirring tattoo BY day and by night he
galloped. and as .plowmen stopped in the
fields and heads were poked from win
dows in the villages his cry that Corn
wallis was taken made the pulse Of every
patriot leap. The good folk wanted to
stop hdm to hear the news in all its
thrilling details, but he kept galioping on.
On the fourth day. just about midnight.
Tench reached Philadelphia and woke the
echoes of that somnolent old town with
his furious rataplan. What, ho!' cried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-21

the watch. CORVALLIS is taken." an
swered Tench-and the watchmen, with
their lanterns. went about waking the
citizens and bawling the story. There was
no sleep for Philadelphia that night. For
once the whole town gave over it's princi-
pal occupation. But fench himself must
have selpt. for he had been in the saddle
a long while and had Galloped almost
half way across the young republic.
Such was the exploit of young Tench
Tilghman, colonel in the patriot army
and Marylander to the end Of his days.
Congress voted him the thanks of the ma
tion and ordered that he be given "a
horse properly caparisoned and an ele-
giant sword in token Of It's high opinion
of his merit and ability. He has his
paragraph. too. in the history books
even In the history books written by YER
mont pundifs and kittenish Harvard pro-
fessors. But the poets of his own state
have neeiected him-blind, il would seem.
to the plain fact that his great ride shows
the max nss of ballad as magnificent as
any ever penned by Scott. Longfeilow or
Kipling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-21
English Harness.
. London Chronicle

From the london Chronicle.
At the Saddlers' dinner the other even
ing the Duke Of Connaught. as master of
the company. said that, as far as he
knew, mo saddlery or harness had ever
come up to that produced in England"
That is also borne out by Archenholtz,
the historian of the seven years war,
who, in an eloquent passage. referring to
the arrival in Germany OF British con-
tingent OF troops to help Frederick, re-
marked on the magnificence OF the artil-
lery teams and the splendor of their
harness. But the death Of the Prince
Imperial in Zuzuland was primarily due
to the breaking of his English stirrup
feathers as he was trying to remount his
horse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-21
Origin of the Name Bloodhound"
From Recreation.

!: The bloodhound was first known in
England as the sleuth hound. later as the
English bloodhound; not on account OF his
thirst for blood, but because of his pure
breeding. the same as one speaks of a
pure bred. pure blood or blooded horse.
He was first introduced In England by
that good sportsman. William the Con-
queror. Later he was known in France
as the st. Hubert, and in the eighth GEN.
tury as the Flemish hound. There were
no real English bloodhounds in America
before those sent over by Edwin Brough
to the New York dog show in. 1883. The
registration of the American Kennel Club
shows that they were the first imported
and the first ever registered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-21
Tench Tilghman's Ride.
From THE Baltimore Sum.

Why have the Maryland poets so long
neglected Tench Tilghman and his MEM
orable ride? If Tench had been bilious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-21

PINES CURED IN . TO 10 DAYS..
PAZo OINTMENT r. gusrsntsed TO -eurr ~
case of Itching Blind Bleeding Protruding
piles in q to II days money rss9Eisd. 6ucs
sa:9- treAe
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-21
ARLINGTON

Miss Margaret Somers is confined
to the house by illness.
Mrs. Charles Bundy of Troy is Wis.
iting her sister, Mrs. lone Phillips.
Sumner Whitney WAC has been
stopping at Mrs. lone Phillips has re-
turned TO New York.
There is to be 0 dance In Foresters
hall Saturday evening. May %. All
are cordially invited.
Mrs. Claude Garfield of Rochester,
VT, is visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. James X. Batchelder.
The Arlington baseball team will
play game Saturday afternoon, May
%, with the Wallingford team on the
home grounds.
Miss Julia Cullinan has resigned
her position at the home of Edward
Bennett in Bennington and is at her
mothers for short time.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-21
DORSET

Mr.. Starks is entertaining friend
from Troy
Miss Lizzie Gaffney arrived in
town Tuesday.
Miss Eagleson has returned from a
short visit in Albany.
Miss Anthony has returned home
after several months absence.
removed to the adjacent woods and
fitted for rustic summer ,residene.
Mrs. Smedley of Williamstown,
Mass, is a guest of Mrs. A. p. Sher-
man.
A church social will be held next
week, date of which will be duly
posted at the stores.
Mrs. Charles Mcbride was removed
to the Albany hospital last week TO
undergo a surgical operation.
II is reported that city parties have
purchased the place formerly occupi-
ed by Joseph Deyean. who Will ar
range Immediately to have the house
While many are competing for the
best trout, others vie with each other
for the earliest garden sass" and we
have noticed several fine specimens OF
both.
Dorset has doubtless been treated
to a message from Mars, but which,
as yet, has found not interpreter.
Sunday evening between and 8 o.
colck the first indications were dis
covered in. the sky. A wierd ligat
was seen to rise from the horizon to
the north west, which flashed half
way acros the sky towards the south
east, but did not vanish for some
moments. In the meantime another
light appeared in the eastern sky,
which remained almost a steady glow
and slowly moved toward the west
and gradually faded away. The
lights were entirely distinct from a
display of lightning which was in pro
gress towards the south at the same
time and reminded one of "the pillar
of fire by night"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-21
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES.
For the District of Vermont.
lr the matter of Mo ,,o,
ERNEST T. GRIswoLD, In Ban E
Bankrupt. Nr's'

lr the matter Of Mo 900,
ERNEST T. GRISW0LD, h, RarIrnntcv
Bankrupt. ~
/ To the creditors of Ernest T. Girls
void of Bennington, in the County of
Bennington, and District aforesaid,
Bankrupt.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
on the 31st day of March, A. d., 1909,
the said Ernest T. Griswold was duly
adjudicated a bankrupt and that a
meeting of his creditors will be held
at the office Of Bennett e. Graves in
the village, town, and county of Ben
nington, in said district, on the 29th
day of May, A. d., 1909, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon, for the following pur-
poses:
First-For the creditors to attend
prove their claims, examine the Bank
rupt, and transact any other business
which may properly come before an
adjourned first meeting of said credi-
tors.
Second TO consider a proposed
sale of the following described prop
erty, viz, all the personal estate of
tachment and execution, viz, the
stock in trade of said Bankrupt as
merchant, contained in the store and
its appurtenances occupied by him at
the time of the fling of the petition
In the above entitled case, situate in
the village of Bennington aforesaid,
consisting of stationery and Office sup
plies, monographs, monograph rec
ords, musical goods, sporting goods,
books, art goods, pictures and picture
frames, picture frame moulding and
room moulding, powder and dynamite,
and all and singular the stock of aid
Bankrupt contained in said store, al
so a quantity of store fixtures, show
and display cases, book cases, desks,
chairs, one l.. c. Smith & Bros. type
writer, one iron fire-proof safe, a guam
tity Of fireworks, and one bicycle, all
of the appraised value of four thous-
and two hundred and sixty-three dol
lars ($4,26300).
And If objection to said sale is not
made or, if objected to, it is ordered
forthwith to attend the sale of sucn
property at public auction to the high
est bidder, on terms which shall then
be fixed by the Court, or at private
sale as may then be ordered, the sale
in any case to be subject to confirmas
tion by the undersigned Referee, at
such meeting or any continuance
thereof.
Tnird:-To examine and pass upon
any and all expenses of administra-
ton of the estate of said bankrupt and
to order the same paid.
Fourth:-To transact such other
business as may properly come before
said meeting.
w. B. SHELDON,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Bennington, VT. May 10. A. d., 1909.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-21
A CLOSE SHAVE.
Many of Them Happening Every Day
But Soon Forgotten

Close shaves would be of more fire.
quent occurrence but for the tender
faces of many men which will not per
init of shaving often. Heretofore.
nothing has been said in these col
'umns about poslam a new skin discov-
cry, in connection with its use after
shaving. Its publicity and sales have
been confined almost exclusively to
its remarkable properties as an &C.
zema cure; 1t stops the itching at
once and cures the worst cases in a
few days. While the application of
poslam after shaving is one of its
minor uses, such as for pimples the
complexion, ETC., shavers will find 1t
a revelation, as it does for abrasions.
roughness and severe scrapings what
1t does for all manner of skin diff
culties-heals and cures In a few
hours. 1t is the only article possess
ing real antiseptic and curative value
that has ever been exploited for this
purpose and will soothe and tone up
the skin as no toilet preparation could
possibly do.
Poslam can be had for fifty cents
at any reliable druggists particularly
VIM. l.. Gokay's who makes special
ty of it. Or the Emergency Labora-
tories, No. 80 West 25th Street, New
York City, will send a trial supply
free by mail to any one who viii write
for 1t. This is sufficient to show re-
suits in "a hours.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-21
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told Briefly
for Busy Readers

Good music at N. e. o. P. hall to-
night.
Reliable vegetable and flower seed
In bulk at Goldsmith's 60tf
William Huffman of White Creek
was a visitor in town Thursday.
William Shields of Troy spent
Thursday at his summer home at Fur
mace Grove.
William Ryan of Troy. coachman for
Thomas Vail, was in town Thursday
on a short business trip.
Miss Davis, trained nurse from
Chatham, n. Y, is a guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. ]. Lashaway of Depot street.
John B. Harte, local agent for the
Prudential Life Insurance company.
was in Hoosick Falls Thursday on
business.
The Jolly Twelve met recently at
the home of Miss Inez Kimball on
Main street and Miss Rena Kroning
was elected president.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson of North
AudiDS NiSllSu III lOMh ihui quay WI .
Thompson is connected with the C. H.
Cutting store in the tunnel city.
Mrs. A.. d. Nelson who has been a
guest of her sister, Mrs. Philip
Schuyler for a few days, returned on
Thursday to her home in Montreal.
Mr.. and Mrs. George V. S. Lane and
daughter of Sharon, Conn, were
among the automobile parties which
passed through here Thursday. Mr..
Lane is a personal friend of George
B. Wellington, a summer resident OF
Bennington Center.
A descriptive folder has been issued
by the state commissions of New York
and Vermont and the Central Yer
mon, Delaware & Hudson and Rut-
land railroads in commemoration OF
the Champlain tercentenary celebra
| ton July A to 10. The folder contains
many illustrations of points of inter
est along the lake including the ruins
of Forts Ticonderoga and Crown Point
views of the famous Hotel Champlain
at Bluff Point, the Catholic summer
school at Cliff Haven, scenes in ant
about Burlington, Saratoga and st. Al
bans Bay. The history of the sur
I rounding country is graphically tolC
in detail II also contains two gooC
maps. A limited supply of these in
teresting historical folders has beef
received at the local station and arr
going fast.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-21
WOMAN, LOVELY WOMAN
But Alas, Without Beautiful Hair Nc
Woman Can be Handsome

A great many newspapers and mag
azines are printing pages on how a
woman oan be beautiful and keep
beautiful.
And everyone as you see for your
self, admits that no woman can be
really beautiful unless she has lus-
trous and luxurian hair.
The women of Paris are, as a rule,
beautiful and keep beautiful and a
careful American observer who has
travelled much claims that their beau
ty is due to their knowledge of how
to keep their hair luxuriant which
they do by using superior hair ton
ic.
Many American women are as wise
as their French sisters and that Is why
Partisan Sage, the quick acting and
greatest of all hair restorers and ton
les, is now having such tremendous
sale in America.
We ask every woman reader of this
paper to give this marvellous hair beau
tifer a thorough trial and we gladly
make them this liberal offer:
Get a large so cent bottle from VIM.
l.. Gokay today, the largest for the
money in America. Use it as direct
ed for two weeks. If at the end of
that time you are not satisfied with
results, say so to VIM. l.. Gokay and
he Will give you your money back.
Besides being delightful and in
MIGRATING hair dressing. free from
grease and sickness, Partisan Sage
VIII surely cure dandruff, stop falling
hair and itching of the scalp, or mon
ey back.
Inc girl with the Auburn nair is on
every package, and leading druggists
III every town sell Partisan Sage.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-21
WOMAN PLEADS GUILTY

Sentence of Mrs. kennison of Hyde
Park is Suspended
Windsor, May 2l.-Mrs Ella i. Ken
nison who pleaded not guilty of for
gerry on the endorsement of pension
check Tuesday, pleaded guilty We'd
nesday and was sentenced to three
years in the United States penitenti-
airy at Atlanta, Ga. the same as her
husband VINO pleaded guilty to the
same offense. The court suspended
sentence in her case and she returned
to her home in Hyde Park. Court adj
journed until next Tuesday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-21
SALISBURY VALLEY

Elmer Stone was out of town Wed
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Stanley were in
town Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Wilmington and
family were in town Sunday.
Mrs. George Bouplon and daughter
were in North Bennington recently
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peters Jr., Of
Hoosick Falls spent Sunday at JOIN
Peters,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Harrington
spent Saturday and Sunday with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Bouplon
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-21
A CARD.


We. the undersigned do hereby
agree to refund the money on a 20
cent bottle of Greene's Warranted sv-
rup OF Tar IL it fails to cure your
cough or cold. We also guarantee a
20 cent bottle to prove satisfactory or
money refunded.
Ihompson's Pharmacy, CHI Houghton
]. M. Ayres, A. 8. HATHAWAY
Rarwood Drug Store,
G. r. & A. B. Hawkins,
d. A. Ward, q. n Adams
B. A. Quinlan, e. c. Woodworth
w. L. Gokay. o. g. Adams Co.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G a 9 r Q RIA
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-21
HIeHWAYMEN GET $4,000.
Hold Up Canadian Express Office and
Escape With the Cash.

Truro. N. s., May 21.-Three men
entered the Canadian express office
here Wednesday afternoon and at the
point of a revolver held up the clerk,
opened the safe, and escaped with
about $4,000 in cash.
They disappeared in the direction
of Victoria Park.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-21
BISHOP FARRELLY RETURNING
Very Rev. E. A. Pace in Rome for
American College Jubilee.

Rome, May 21.-The Rt. Rev. John
Farrelly, the new Bishop of Cleveland
has gone to Paris whence he intends
to sail from Caerbourg for the United
States on June 6.
The Very Rev Edward A Pace, Di-
rector of the Psychological Labora-
tory of the Catholic University of
America at Washington, is here to
represent the university at the jubi-
lee of the American College at Rome.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-09

Hartford. April s.-The senate was
called to order at Ills by Lieutenant
Governor Weeks. Prayer by the Rev
J. w. Bardin, rector Of st. Johns
church.
President Pro Tenn. May Sign.
Senator Searls offered q resolution
authorizing the president pro tenn. of
the senate to sign measures passed by
the general assembly when the lieu
tenant governor is acting as governor
Standard Fire Insurance Company.
Senator Chase explained the resolu-
tion extending the time for the or
Sanizing of the Standard Fire Insur-
ance company and amending its char
ter. The resolution provides that the
capital stock of the corporation shall
be 100000. with power to increase 1t
to $500, 900. and the stock shall be di
vided into shares Of $50 each. The
company Is authorized to make con-
tracts on all kinds of risks, etc. The
time for organizing the company is
extended to July l, 1911. Passed
Transferring Business.
The following bill was explained by
Senator Searls and passed:
Section l. When any person who
makes 1t his business to buy commodi-
ties and YeIl the same IN small quaint
=ies for the purpose OF making profit
shall. at a single transaction not in the
regular course of business, sell, assign,
OF deliver the whole, or a large part Of
his stock in trade, such sale shall be
void as against all persons who are his
creditors at the time Of such sale, as
signment. or delivery, unless he shall
not less than ten days nor more than
thirty days previous to such sale. as
signment, or delivery cause to be re-
corded IN the town clerks office in the
town in which such vendor conducts
his said business, a notice OF his in
tention to make such sale, assignment.
or delivery, which notice shall be in
writing, describing in general terms
the property to be sold, assigned, or de-
livered, and all conditions OF such sale.
assignment, or delivery, and the parties
thereto; and said notice shall be sign
ed by such person or in his name by
his attorney.
Section 2. Section 1883 Of the gen
eral statutes, chapter II OF the public
acts Of 1903. and chapter 211 of the
Ublic acts Of 1905 are hereby repealed.
Calendar.
Passed-Bili appropriating $500 for
the purchase Of the Valentine farm by
the Connecticut Agricultural college,
increasing the amount which may be
deposited by one depositor in the saw
ings bank Of New London to $1,000;
authorizing the town of Mansfield to
succeed to property owned by school