davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19
Eskimo Romance is Told.

Battle Harbor, via Marconi Telegraph, via Cape Race, N. F., Sept. 1S.--One of the passengers on the Roosevelt must have been Dan Cupid and the first newspaper romance In the worlds history Is told by Commander Peary. It concerns one of the four Eskimaux who were with Peary at the North Pole, Ookevah. by name. and Ewaloo. an attractive i9-year-old Eskimo girl.
 Ewaloo's mother died and her father. Ikuwah. married again. Ewaloo was not happy with her step-mother. She fell in love with Ookevah, and they wished to get to housekeeping in their snow igloo. but Ikuwah objected.
 When the Roosevelt arrived. Comman-
 der Peary told the assembled natives
 that four men would bo chosen to go
 to the highest latitude. He could not tell In advance who they would be be-
 cause it would depend on who gave the best service on the earlier march.
 It was his intention. he said. to be- stow a number of presents on those four on their return if they reached the pole. He would give to each four guns and ammunition, tent cloth, lum- ber and complete furnishings for a house.
 Many experienced tribesmen who had | been north on previous expeditions. WOulu Hut dppIy pOSt VI hOhoi but said that whatever the commander decided would be satisfactory to them Okevah. who is only 24, and who had never been on the ice with Peery. heard | the commanders announcement and ap- piled for the privilege of being one of the four to go to the front. He said
 that if he reached the pole and se-
 cured the presents he would get the
 consent of Ewaloo's rather. Peary told | him that he would give him a choice | to be one of the heroes of the expedi- l ton if he withstood the gruellins marches up to the point where dash | was to be made to the pole.
 1 From the moment of taking leave of
 Ewaloo, the brave Ookevah proved one | of the most devoted members of the polar party, displaying wonderful en. durance in contrast with the old snd experienced men of the tribe.
 l Peary's system Is the survival o the httest men. dogs and sledges. bu love triumphed. On the return to 1t tibioo they were married under fht stars and Stripes. Commander Pear, gave to them their wedding presents and they had their honeymoon on tht
 Roosevelt during the ten days the
 steamer remained in port.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19
Boy Accidentarlx Shot.

Anderson, S. C.. Sept. 18.--Berry VII. Hams, IT years old. living at TownvilIe. this county, was accidentally killed to- day when shot gun exploded as he was leaning it against a stump while on a hunting trip. The entire load Of shot entered the boys side.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19
wiII Extend Mexican Line

Fl Paso. Texas. Sept. 1s.-Dr. F. s.
 Pearson, one of several Canadian cap- italists, who recently purchased the Rio Grande. Sierre Madre and Pacific road and secured control of the Chi- huahua and Pacific, announced here last night that the two roads would
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19
Rnr0r~r~ xILLED.

FhfIadeIphia A ss'-- .,-,s sE N"h W"s On
 Auto Assignment.
 Reading. Pa. Sept. 1s.-The Trans- Continental Automobile relay run from Philadelphia to Seattle, Wash. under the auspices of The Philadelphia Press, came to sudden end late tc- day when the first relay car was wrecked at Robesonia, twelve mics west of here, by bursting tire. the accident causing the death of one or the occupants of the machine and the serious injury of several of the other passengers.
 The dead man was Henry L. Buck ley. reporter for The Press.
 William Brown, of Philadelphia, was so seriously injured that he may die and William H. Bohm, of the Acme Automobile Agency. in Philadelphia sustained deep laceration of the scalp.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19
Pouer Heuae nurn..

Crowley. La. Sept. ls.-Fire tonight destroyed the power house of the Crowley Electric Light and Water plant. entailing loss of about $30.oUo and throwing the town Into darkness A fuel storage tank exploded and j. O. Ducros, night engineer, was in- tured. though not seriously.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19
Naval Hero Dead.

Richmond. Va. Sept 1s.--Lieut. James McGaw Pickness. U. s. N.. retired who was commended for his bravery in saving lives in the wreck of the U. S. S. Ashuelot off the coast of China, died at his home on Powhatan county Virginaia last evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19
1rn.hihn sncceehs Tnknhirn.

Toklo, Sept, 18-OmciaI announce ment has been made of the appoint ment of Y. Uchida, former Minister of Foreign Affairs, and now Ambassador to Inc Court of Austria. to succeed Tak- ahtra. Japanese Minitser at Washing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19
Choupen on santn Fe

Topeka. Kas.. Sept. ls-Announee- ment was made at the Santa Fe gener- al ofiees here today that W. B. Storey. chief engineer. and W. E. Hodges. gem erai purchasing agent, have been ap- n7inted vice presid~ntT If 'fe ~"'fr9Tv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19
PnuIIns Are InIured.

Atlanta. Ga. Sept. 1S.-Dr Edgar .S n1.. pa,,1In yers tni,,r.s sa.s,. sss.oeiss night when runaway horse. drawing a delivery wagon crashed into their an
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19

tomobfie. Both were taken to a hos- pital. where 1t was ascertained that Mrs. Pauiin was injured internally. pr. Paulin, however. was only slightly in jured. It Is thought that both will re-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19
PEARY AGAIN
 RESUMES TRIP
tContinued from Page one.)

the scientific and geographical socie. ties care to form"
 pr. Cook says he does not intend to. resume practice as a physician, for he has work of scientific character which will occupy his time for some years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19
Ae PREMlUMs FaEE !

Return this .Adv.- snd remit as ksG tAs sps<ial Pries ws make ycu on Hoxes of our and loo Cgars Assorted Brands which VI want 0 introdues suieky to 5000 new eustoeaera snd VII ssnd yoa in eme package & q W. Mod Double Aetiea Nlsksi Plstsd Pslice Rsvolysr. worth s7.oo; s..9 wiqd an1 ose Gold Plate Watch vniue q: Hollow Ground Ken Cutting Ringing Steel Rssox priced G iest @ TriPs Tsa spoo.s vort4 q: siso v ethsr Dis- s.s wassh fs,ra ,o rssts tc si s..h nrcvssss ~c. reuit q 6 with order and allow us to REFUND v0DR MONEY you are not plsassd with 9ccds This eustounsrs Give name of your ExprsH once and 0rder TODAY. Rsfersnes southsn Exprsss Co. Bank of Montgomery. Address, cANooR SALES co. caassr. \. C. usA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19
After Thirty Years Experience | Have Produced An Appliance for Men, Women or Children That
 Cures Rupture.
U send It On Trial.

\ Send It On TrIAI. If you have tried most everything else, come to me. Where others fail is where I have my greatest success Send attached coupon to day and will send you free my
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-08
scHRAM-NoRTH WEDDING
Account Of Brilliant Event by Home
Paper

The following is an account of the
Schram-North wedding which appeared
in the Valatia Rough Notes.
The social event of the season In
this village occurred on Wednesday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock when Miss
Rena NJ. North was united in mar
rage TO Wallace ~. Schram of Ben
nington Vt. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev G.. H. Dow of the
Methodist church. at the home OF the
brides parents, Mr. and Mrs II. c..
North in the presence of about sew.
enty relatives and most Intimate
friends of the contracting parties.
The bridal party entered the parlor
to the strains of the wedding march
from Lohengrin, beautifully rendered
by Miss Grace Van Auken. of Water
yliet, who also played softly during
the ceremony. The bride was given
away by her father and the double
ring ceremony which is of a very i'm
pressiye nature was used The VOWS
were taken under an exquisite bower
Of autumn leaves and the other dec
orations about the house consisted OF
an elaborate and tasteful display of
autumn foliage, palms, ferns, chrysan-
themums and carnations.
The gowns worn by the bridal par
ty were very beautiful The bride
was dressed In a handsome creation
of white messaline satin, with rose
point lace and pearl trimmings, and
carried a shower bouquet of brides
roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Edith
NJ Wilcox of Green Island, was at
tractiyely gowned in pink messaline
satin, with silver trimmings and car
ried. pink roses. The groom's best
man was George b. North of Buffalo,
a brother of the bride.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held after which the guests sat
down to an elaborate wedding repast
The bridal party occupied seats at the
brides table which presented beau
tiful adornment of white chrysanthe
NUNS Afterwards Mr.. and Mrs.
Schram left amid a deluge of confetti
and rice in an automobile for Chat
ham where they boarded B. & A.
train for Albany, in which city a hand
somely furnished home was in readi-
ness for them. The brides travelling
gown was made of grey broadcloth,
and she wore hat to match
The bride was the recipient OF
many beautiful and costly gifts among
which was a large sum of money,
many pieces of cut glass, silver, china
bric-a-brac, linen, pictures and many
other useful articles.
Thebride has been a resident of this
village for some time and has always
been very popular with a large circle
of friends. Her popularity and the
esteem in which she was held was
shown by the large number of most
beautiful presents she received and by
the endless number of ante-nuptial
events that were given in her honor.
The groom is young man who has
a bright future before him in the bus
mess world.
Guests were present from Benning-
ton, VT, Fort Edward, Watervliet,
Green Island, Troy Albany, Buffalo,
Chatham and Valatia.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-08
ALL ARAT|ONS
COMPLETED FOR
SILVER JUBILEE
Public Invited to Attend all
Services
RECEPTION TUESDAY NIGHT
Members of Societies and congresa-
ton to Tender Pastor Recep-
ton in Academy Hall
RECEPTION TUESDAY NIGHT

In the official announcement OF the
celebration of the silver jubilee of his
ordination to the priesthood, Rev. A.
]. Barron stated in st. Francis de
Sales church Sunday that 1t was his
desire that not only the members OF
his congregation and invited guests
should attend the various ceremonies
incident to the event but also the pub
lie as whole. In order to accommo
date all who may care to attend chairs
will be placed about the church
which will greatly augment the al
ready large seating capacity Of the ed
'ifce.
At 1880 this evening the celebration
will begin with solemn benediction.
The new electric lights will be lighted
for the first time tonight. Tomorrow
morning at 8 o'clock the children's
mass will be celebrated. Tuesday af-
ternoon at 2:30 the children of st.
Francis de Sales academy will give
a reception to their pastor In the form
of an entertainment in Academy hall.
This entertainment will be open to all
and is sure to be pleasing event, as
the Sisters connected with the school
have been working hard for several
weeks to make it success.
On Wednesday morning at 1920 the
jubilee solemn high mass will be eel
ebrated by Father Barron, with Bish-
OPP Burke of Albany presiding and
many priests in attendance. 1t is
highly probable that Bishop Beaver
of Springfield, Mass, will be in atten-
dance.
Those who have received invitations
to the jubilee mass on Wednesday
morning are requested to present In
vitations at the door in order that the
ushers may give them seats in the
section of the church reserved for that
Notice was given in the Cooper
Mfg. company Saturday evening that
all employees of the firm wishing to
attend the jubilee mass on Wednesday
may do 50. II is understood that the
other mills will observe n similar
rule and that several of the leading
stores will be closed during part OF
the morning The following program
has been prepared for the solemn ben
ediction service at St Francis de
Sales church this evening, this being
the opening of the silver jubilee cele-
bration of Rev A. j. Barron:
Organ Prelude Schubert
o Salutaris Wagner
Jesu
Ave MART Faure
rantum Ergo H. r. Shelley
Domineum-
Gregonlan
Organ Postlude Merkel
Organist, John II. Daley.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-08
MILDLY ATHLETE IS
EXPECTED TO
RECOVER
Operation Performed on Will
sons Spine
RELIEVED PRESSURE ON CORD
Students at Naval Academy overjoy-
ed over Prospects That Injured
Football Player may Live
RELIEVED PRESSURE ON CORD

Annapolis, Md, Nov. S.-After a
most delicate operation upon Midship-
man Earl d. Wilson of the Naval
academy, whose neck was badly in
jured in football game against villa
Nova college on October 10th last, it
was announced that the operation had
been successful and that Wilson's
chances of ultimate recovery had been
greatly increased
Wilson, who has retained his men
tai faculties and has been in cheer
full mood all along, was anxious for
the operation, although he did not re-
alize the full seriousness of his con-
dition.
1t was found that above and below
the point of pressure the cord was
perfectly normal Experiments by
the surgeons showed that while the
injured part of the cord was smaller
and much compressed there We're
some pulsations and signs of life
there.
1t is believed that all the pressure
on the spinal cord has been removed
and that the paralysis Will gradually
diminish as the condition of the spi-
nal cord improves and it resumes its
natural functions.
There is now a most definite hope
that Wilson will recover. His recov-
cry is likely to be complete and al
though his spinal cord will not be so
well protected as formerly, there will
be no special danger if care is exer-
cised, and there will be no necessity
of any artificial support for the head
or neck.
The operation lasted about two
hours. The favorable result of the
operation was heard with great de
light by the midshipmen Wilson is
undoubtedly the best all around ath-
lete in the academy, being a member
of the football, baseball, basketball
and gymnasium teams. He il very
popular and intense interest has been
felt in his case, not only among the
midshipmen and those in the naval
service but throughout the country.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-08
RECEPTION TO FIR. BARRON
Societies and Congregation to Turn
Out Tuesday Evening.

Preparations for the reception to be
rendered Rev. A. ]. Barron in Acade
my hall Tuesday evening are now
complete and no effort will be spared
TO make the affair the grandest of its
kind.
The members of the knights of
Columbus and the Father Matthew
T. A. B. societies and the congrega-
ton of ST. Francis de Sales church
will meet at Academy hall at o.
clock. Headed by the Bennington
City band they will march to the par
ochial residence and escort Father
Barron the visiting bishop and priests
to Academy hall where the reception
is to be held. All along the line of
march will be lighted with fireworks.
This display will be one of the feat
ures of the jubilee
At the hall DIR. h. b. Daley will pre-
side. Woods full orchestra will be
present and several vocal selections
will be rendered by well known local
soloists.
The hall has been beautifully trim
med for the occasion. Everyone is
invited to partake in this reception
anu Undoubtedly Tie DulluiDS Will ne
taxed to its utmost capacity.
The programme of the concert
given at the reception on Tuesday
evening at Academy hall by Woods
full orchestra will be as follows
Ambrose Thomas--Overture
Raymond"
Fl. Lane Wilson-Vocal Waltz
"Carmena"
Mrs. Mary Healey
Dudley Buck 'Salve Regina"
Joseph ]. Daley
Charles Gounod-Excerpts from
"Faust"
Charles Gounod ave Maria"
Mrs. Mary Healy
Violin Obligato by Geo. c. Wood
Walter Hedgcocok-On the Road to
Mandalay Kipling
Peter ikowsky-Pilgrim Song
Joseph j. Daley
Franz Won Suppe-Overture-
summer Nights Dream"
Mrs Mary Healy, saprono; Joseph
J. Daley, baritone; George C. Wood,
violinist; John H. Daley, accompanist.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-08
AWAY GOES DYSPEPSIA
Indigestion, Heartburn, Gas and All
Stomach Misery Vanishes

Take your sour, out of order stom-
ach-or maybe you call it Indigestion
Dyspepsia, Gastritis or Catarrh of the
Stomach; it doesn't matter-take your
stomach trouble right with you to
your pharmacist and ask him to open
a 5O-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin
and let you eat one % grain Trian-
guile and see if within five minutes
there is left any trace of your for
mer misery.
The correct name for your trouble
is Food Fermentation-foo souring;
the digestive organs become weak;
there is lack of gastric juice; your
food is only half digested, and you
become affected with loss of appetite
pressure and fullness after eating,
vomiting, nausea, heartburn, gripping
in bowels, tenderness in the pit of the
stomach, bad taste in mouth, consti-
patton, pain in limbs, sleeplessness,
belching of gas, biliousness, sick head
ache, nervousness, dizziness or many
other similar symptoms.
If your appetite is tickle and moth
ing tempts you or you belch gas or if
you feel bloated after eating or your
food lies like lump of lead ON your
stomach you can make up your mind
that at the bottom of all this there is
but one INSTRUMENTATION of undi-
gested food
Prove to yourself in FIVE minutes
that your stomach is as good as any;
that there is nothing really wrong.
Stop this fermentation and begin eat
ing what you want without fear of dis
comfort or misery.
Almost instant relief is waiting foi
you. 1t is merely a matter of how
soon you take little Diapepsin.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-08
Subscriber Wishes To Know If The Hot Air In Automc

appointed to investigate the claims of
any other person protesting TO have
reached the pole.
In the course of the lecture the adj
miral referred to DR.. Cook as a DELHI
crate fakir. The admiral repeated
that epithet with every sign of CON
yiction when questioned this evening
81 used as the basis of my deduc-
TONS said the admiral, the data
used by DR.. Cook in his copyrighted
stories of his polar expedition printed
in newspapers and carefully studied
these observations.
Il base my argument that DR.. Cook
did not reach the north pole upon the
disagreement between his observa-
lions and the known declination of
the sun as shown by the nautical al
manac on the dates referred in his
narrative Where Dr. Cook states
that on April 18th he first saw the mid
night sun, in latitude Sc degrees, %
minutes, a distance of 225 miles from
the pole, in reality on that date, ac-
cording to the nautical almanac, the
sun was visible as far south
as SO degrees, distance of 564 miles
from the pole.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-08
NEW MANAGER FOR
TELEP HONE
EXCHANGE
Leon E. Story Resigns After
Eight Years Service
GOING TO NORTH ADAMS
Business Under His Direction Has
Grown from Small Beginning
to One of the Best

Leon E. Storey, who has been in
charge of the local branch of the
New England Telephone and Tele-
graph company for the past eight
years, the most of the time as mana
ger and since the installation Of the
new plant on Pleasant street as bus
mess manager, has resigned to take
a position with the plant department
of the company's exchange at North
Adams. Mr.. Storey makes the change
for the reason that the work in the
department TO which he is going has
always been more congenial while the
business end of the business has new
er appealed to him.
At the time Mr. Storey first took
charge of the local exchange succeed
ing e. e. Larrabee, at present super
intendent of the local electric light
and power plant, the business was
not large but under his management
the exchange has grown to be one of
the largest, taking the size of the ter
ritory available into consideration, in
New England Mr. Storey was gener-
ally liked not only by the patrons OF
the company and the people of Ben
nington but by the employees with
whom he was associated. He has
made host of friends here who viii
regret his departure from town and
extend their best wishes for his sue
cess in the new field.
At the present time William j.
Brooks of Pittsfeld is in charge of
the local exchange temporarily, no
permanent arrangements having as
yet been made. District Manager HI.
r. Hughes of Pittsfield will be in
town tomorrow and it is likely that
the assignment of a manager will
soon be made.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-08
METHOOISTS WILL
CLEAR $4,000
FROM FAIR
Successful Entertainment Was
Closed Saturday Evening
WAS OPEN FIVE NIGHTS
Society Grateful to Merchants Who
Made Donations and to All
Who Assisted

The Methodist church fair closed
Saturday evening. 1t was the origin
al intention of the society to conduct
the entertainment for only three eve
nings but the attendance was so en-
couraging that it was decided to make
an extension through Saturday even
ing.
The society wishes to express its
appreciation of the assistance extend
ed by the people of Bennington and
to thank especially the merchants of
the village who, with a single excep
ton, made contributions to the fair.
The piano which was voted upon
brought $500, the sum of $40 was
cleared from the piano auctioned off
to Mrs, Wallace Peart Saturday even
ing, the suppers brought in $500, the
fancy booth, 1898, the grocery booth,
$l2J, Mrs. Carrie Hawks turned in
$500 from the directory and Mrs. Fred
Stickles 500 from the calendar
These are some of the larger items
and there were of course a large num-
Der of other sources of revenue.
The blanket voted upon for the To-
cal physicians brought in $65. The
four best runners were Drs. Potter,
Hurley, Braley and Putnam in the
order named. Dr. Potter was the
winner over Dr. Hurley. securing 24S
to the second best mans PAS.
The entire society took an aggres-
siye interest in the entertainment. l.
e. Gibson acted as treasurer, f. l..
Bottum was a hard worker, Mrs. F. n
Gallagher took an active part and Mrs
Houghton showed her executive abil
ity in the direction of the dining room
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-08
CLEARED UP THE DEBT
Base Ball Association Dance Will Net
Nearly 500

Nearly 500
The directors of the Bennington
Baseball association held a meeting
Yesterday afternoon and while the
matters connected with the entertain
ment were not entirely adjusted it
was apparent that the funds derived
from the dance held at Foresters' hall
Friday evening will nearly If not quite
make up the deficiency created by the
lack of attendance at the closing
games of the past season.
There was a good advance sale of
| tickets for the dance and nearly a
hundred were sold at the door. AS a
money-getter the entertainment was
a success but as a social feature with
140 couples trying to find room to
dance the attendance was a trihe too
extensive
Manager Higgins has begun thus
early to get in touch with players for
next season. He hears frequently
from Harry Watson who is physical
instructor at the Leominster high
school and there is little doubt that
arrangements could be made with the
reliable first baseman to hold down
the initial sack in 1910. Right fielder
King was present at the dance Friday
evening and stated that while he had
received contract forwarded him by
Harry O'Meara it would not be at all
strange to see him in a Bennington
uniform next season If arrangements
could be made to that effect.
There is every reason to believe
that Caleb Prinde will be with the
team another year. He has played
with Bennington during the past fou
seasons. He likes the town and
is well liked by the people of Benning-
ton. Because of his business connec-
tions at Williamstown he would nat
urally prefer to play with Bennington
rather than with a team farther away.
Manager Higgins is in hopes that
he will be able to secure Hickey for
center field another year and Carroll
of Pittsfeld for second base. He also
has his eye on a couple of young
players for the other two infield- pos
itions.
The directors are getting in touch
with the Berkshire Street Railway
company in relation, to the further
equipping of the ground at Tudor park
and there is a prospect that the com
pany will assist in the erection of
grand stand at these grounds.