davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-23
BOARD AND ROOMS.

BOARD AND ROOMS.
-------->---~-------->---
Each words ........-.-...---o cite
TAETOF and bedroom: running water. hot
and cold. good home cooking Leayltt.
a333 Bruadway S5th 81. subway station.
wADI4ON AVE. s78. 694 s98 C6Ist ST.
Double AMI single rooms; private
bath: excellent tsLI- 61aLl rs@s9L : lie,
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
urn ct I23 VgEST-Desira bic. sunny
IONS double single oil con- -uieue-ss
BREAKFAST optional; subway express, near
elevated
asrrt ST. rs WEST. Handsomely fur
Ttshei large and small rooms, bath con
melting phone 2O94-Bryant
14ra ST. aI0 wEsT.-Neyly renovated.
veil heated: all home comforts expe-
r,enced management; references required
sfST ST. 2O2 wEsT-Wel furnished very
desirable room: reasonable; convenient 70
subway. L. gentlemen Fenton.
7rB AVE. 2ss4-Large front room all
converIences; also small room, So so.
private house
.DyE RTIsFMI;NTs and subscriptions for
The Tribune received az their tpto"n
once. No 1854 Brosdva% eetTeen Soin
ara p7rh SITS until @ clock ? m 30
&artisar1sufs rsce!y 81 az the following
nranch cfFces a. regular once rates until 5
o-clo~jS ? N viz 2S4 h sEe
ecr a34 st 1873 sth ave-. co- l2th 81 les
East IAN st. 81 West E2d ST.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-04-22
REsTFUL TO EYES AND NERVES
Green Is One Of Natures Cures for
Worry and Fatigue.

"If the whole of London were
painted green 1t would have a wonder
full effect upon the health and spirits
us Londoners," said one of the lead.
ing specialists TO Mirror writer.
"Eyesight and health are most closely
connected. and among town jewellers
eyes'ght is steadily deteriorGtiDg.
Green Is one of natures cures for
worry and fatigue. Watch a man who
is worrying or tired out and see how
often he will wander to a window
from which he can gaze on a tree in
leaf. Instinctively his eyes seek the
restful green of the foliage. A great
deal of the good obtained from a visit
to the country is from the incessant
environment of the green fields and
green leaves.
"a green room, too, is a splendid
thing. | know of a case of popular
actress who could never understand
why it was that in a certain room In
her house she could always rest so
much better than in any other one.
She mentioned the fact to me one day,
and pointed out to her that the paper
and furniture were entirely green"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-04-22
HERD BADLY DISEASED
Ten of Frank Mason's ID Cows Had
tuberculosis.

Frank Mason of Pownal Center last
Saturday had the cows of his herd
tested for tuberculosis by State Cat
tie Commissioner Wilson of Airing
ton. Ten of the IA COWS in the herd
were found to be infected. These 10
were to all appearances the most
promising cows of the herd and he
most valuable as far as production Of
milk is concerned.
Mr. Mason sold an animal in this
state recently and traces OF tuberculo-
sis were found about it. Even then
Mr.. Mason did not dream that there
was any trouble in his herd, but as
he and his family used a large amount
of milk he thought 1t would be well
If he had the herd tested Monday
Mr.. Mason drove his cows to Benning-
ton and shipped them from that point
to Burlington, where they will be
killed by the state authorities.
Mr.. Mason. however, will be very
much inconvenienced by the loss Of
the COWS as he had large butter
route in this city. and il will be i'm
possible to replace them at short
notice. Many of them were blooded
Guernseys.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-04-22
SOMETHING TO FALL BACK ON.
Thoughtful Wife Had Provided Hus
band with a Sample.

He stood irresolutely in front OF the
woman's stocking counter for few
minutes, then with a determined ex
preston on his face he elbowed his
way between two women shoppers and
accosted the saleslady
Have you any light blue stockings?"
he said; you see L"
Gents furnishings, third counter to
the left" drawled the girl, as she
reached for box on the upper shelf
mo, | don't want them for myself, :"
said the man. getting red. You see,
my wife is in the country and she
wants me to get two pair of light blue
silk stockings for her"
"Oh, what size?" asked the girl,
with foolish smile
We'll, that's what | have been try
ing to figure out" confessed the man.
growing nervous. Don't they all come
about the same size? You see, she
told me the size. but | cant recall it. q"
"Oh, no; they run in half sizes.
from to H." giggled the girl.
Huh" said the man; well. | sup
pose will have to do it," and he
reached in his inside pocket and slow
ly drew out dainty light blue stock
ing.
she gave me this in case forgot"
he said, in confusion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-04-22
JUDGMENT OF HUMAN NATURE.
But One Inf, ilibe Way by Which
Test Can Be Made, According
to One Wrtser.

Some people claim to make study
of human nature. They will tell YOU
they can read character at sight =
know faces and what they index. Let
us grant all this to be so-maybe they
can. Then again, maybe they can't
they only think they can. Faces don't
always tell the whole story. Behind
the frown and the knitted brow may
Turk a big heart and a soul full of
healing humor. Behind the easy smile
may skulk the worst old wolf of a
temper you ever saw. Often you will
face face so closed up you wouldn't
ask 1t for a cent. itching to subscribe
heavily to your half-dozen benevolent
schemes in your inside pocket. Then
again a face so bland you think you
could say "Brickelbrit" to 1t, and see
1t cough up specie, like the donkey in
the fairy tale, will cough up nothing.
A man tells me that to study human
nature in the wood you need to be
a person of little influence. and to go
around with subscription paper for
some religious or charitable object.
Then you find out Because you have
no personal influence the cause looks
the giver Tor the non-giver) right
smack in the face, and the nature OF
the person concerned will be as evil
dent as an open-faced watch. Whether
much, little or nothing be given mat
tiers little, but the spirit matters a
whole lot-so the informant tells US,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-04-22
KILLED THREE HORSES
Rode Horseback Sixty-sIx Miles In
Seven Hours.

James L. Roche of New Orleans
has sent to the New York Sun COM
munication regarding General George
B. Loud 1t will be remembered that
General Loud made an address in
Prospect park. Troy, during Old
Home week. He is at present COM
missioner of jurors of New York city
and is a prominent candidate for the
office OF department commander OF
the state of New York, G. A. r. The
encampment is to be held at Bing-
hamton on April IA, Is and 16. lndi-
cations are that General Loud will he
the next commander of the state.
The following is the communni-
cation:
To the Editor of the SUM- have
read so much lately of the Marathon
races and other long marches and
rides. including the enforced hard rid
ing tests by President Roosevelt of
the army officers, that | am reminded
of a great ride, most daring and
thrilling episode, which occurred in
this state, and which | think has
hardly a parallel.
In the election contest of 1876 a
mistake was discovered in the cleo
toral tickets of Iberville and West
Baton Rouge parishes, the names of
five electors being omitted from them.
In order to correct this General
George b. Loud, a United States SUI
pervisor, started on horseback from
Plaquemine and rode on to Indian viii
lage, Rosedale and Martingouin,
thence to West Baton Rouge court
house and Brusle Landing. and back
to Plaquemine, covering the entire
distance, sixty-siX miles in seven
hours. Two horses were killed and
the third died few hours after re-
turning. General Loud was so eX
hausted that he had to be lifted from
the saddle on arrival, and for some
time he was not able to stand or con
verse.
He was credited at the time with
having saved the electoral vote Of
Louisiana, the loss of which would
have meant the defeat of President
Hayes | do not know of another case
where the same distance was covered
by a rider in the same time and I
shall never forget the incident and
the excitement It created
At last accounts, General Loud was
a resident of New York city.
James l.. Roche,
New Orleans, April 10.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-04-22
MACkERNEY-McDoNALO
Well Known Couple Married Wednes
day Evening at 1880.

The marriage of Miss Jennie Agnes
Mcdonald and Harry Macerney, both
of whom are well known and popular
among the residents of this town, was
solemnized at 1880 Wednesday even
ing. The ceremony which was per-
formed by Rev. A j. Barron, took
place at the parochial residence.
The bride wore a travelling suit and
was attended by Miss Lizzie Davock
of North Bennington as bridesmaid
The~best man was William Mccarthy.
The bride is well and favorably
known by large number of our res
idents and has host of friends who
unite in extending their congratula-
tons. The groom has been employed
as machinist by the Tiffany machine
shop for several years and is popular
among his associates.
Immediately after the wedding GER
emony Mr.. and Mrs Mackerney left
for Hartford, Conn, where they will
reside. Mr.. Mackerney has secured a
position with the Underwood Type
writer company of that city.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-04-22

w pleased when he observed the mill
tary guard drawn up. He replied TO
the guards salute by doffing his hat
and smiling broadly. The crowds on
shore pressed eagerly forward to see
the noted American. They were COM
posed of Europeans. Indians and ma
tives and presented a picturesque APP
pearance. While genuinely hearty in
their welcome of the former President
of the United States, the people were
not in any way demonstrative.
The Trip From Alden.
The Admiral left Alden a week ago,
and the voyage to this port was in
terrupted only by a brief stop at
Mogadiscio, in Italian Somaliland.
The trip was without special incident,
the most interesting feature of it be
ing the captains dinner to Mr.. Roose-
welt on Tuesday. In toasting the eX-
President, the captain wished him
Godspeed, and Mr. Roosevelt replied
in characteristic speech, first in
English and then in German and
French.
Leaves Mombasa Today.
It had been the intention of the
party to remain in Mombasa for two
DAYS. but the floods have been heavy
and it was deemed advisable to
change this plan The special train
which will carry Mr.. Roosevelt and
his party to Sir. Alfred leases ranch
on the Athi river, will leave here at
2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-04-22
GOOD PRICES FOR HORSES
Over 200 Animals Sold at 6aliou
Farm Yesterday.

Over 200 horsemen were in atten-
dance at the sale of horses used by
Kimball & Nutter on lumber contracts
during the winter at Somerset, which
were sold at auction at the Ballou
farm in North Adams yesterday.
Deputy Sheriff. Frink was the auc-
tioneer in charge although the noted
horse auctioneer, A. E. Rand, did most
of the actual block work Rand has
a little on David Harum in describing
horse and one of the best proofs of
his golden tongue was the prices
brought by the 40 or more horses sold
up to o'clock this afternoon. The
best pairs sold for $500 and the
seconds for an average of 1915
pair. Some good judges of horses
were mean enough to say that in
most cases the prices received were
many dollars higher than were given
by the contractors when they bought
the horses last fall.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-04-22
MRS BOYLE IDENTIFIED
Is Helen McDermott of chlcaeo-No
Truth in Reports.


Truth in Reports.
Mercer, Penn, April PIT. c. Coch
rane representing the prosecution in
the Whitla kidnapping case, admitted,
without qualification, tonight that Mrs
James H. Boyle is Helen McDermott,
of Chicago. J, =. Stranahan, Jr., at
torney for the woman, confirmed the
Identification absolutely.
Mrs. Boyle not member of a
wealthy and prominent family as the
public has been informed Mr. Stran-
ahan said that Mrs. Boyle's brother
had visited her once. This was some
time ago, at which time he had long
talk with his sister. and returned to
Chicago to prepare means for her de-
fence. Since that time funds have
come from Chicago regularly to Mrs
Boyle. A deposit of $1,000 was made
in Mrs. Boyle's favor here last week,
and through statements made by at
torneys the public was led to believe
that she was a member of a promi-
nent family.
Mr.. Cochrone promises a full ex-
pose of Mrs. Boyle's alleged varied
career. Facts in regard to her alleg-
ed visits in Kansas City, st. Louis,
Denver, Cleveland, St Joseph Mo,
and Brooklyn are to be made public
by the prosecuting counsel.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-04-22
DYNAMITE FAILED
TO START ICE
At NIAGARA
Thousands Of Pounds Of Dyna-
mite Used This Forenoon
SOME RESULTS HOPED FOR
Property Along the Banks of the Riv-
err Still Remains in Dangerous
Situation.

Niagara Falls, April 22.-State ex-
perts this forenoon exploded several
thousand pounds of dynamite in an
attempt to dlslodge the ice jam at
the mouth of the river. There was
no apparent result but it is hoped that
some effect will be shown by this eve
ming.
Charges of 500 pounds each were
used at several points where the ice
seemed to be the most rigid. Bust
ness is practically suspended and the
situation is critical.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-04-22
See Dictionary and Get Light.

The chap who patronizes cheap res
taurants picks up numerous ineradic-
able wrong notions which he persists
in repeating to such acquaintances as
sit at his feet and swallow his ipse-
dixits Nov" he will spout, every
body knows that 'rarebit is vegetable,
while rabbit might be either flesh or
fowl. So we have Long Island rabbit
"a hare; and Long Island rarebit--of
a fowl A restaurant man is lucid If
not right" But he doesr t tell where
the toast, the ale, the cheese. the
sauce and the baking powder come
in! Nor does he tell why this delect-
able dish is called Welsh There are
famous Welsh hares, the finest of
hunting; but why should cheese and
toast, ETC., make Welsh rabbit? Why
not Scotch rabbit? Why not Texas
rabbit? Why not a jack rabbit. the
noblest animal of his race? More
light, more light This thing is hay.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-04-22
ALDRICH.HATHAWAY
Pretty Wedding at Congregational
Parsonage Wednesday Evening

A quiet wedding took place in the
parlor of the Second Congregational
parsonage last evening when Bertha
F. Hathaway and Amos Aldrich End
were united in the holy bonds of mat
rimony. The bride was attired in a
brown travelling suit and wore pink
carnations. The cermony was per
formed by Rev. George S. Mills, pas
tor of the Second Congregational
church.
The bride is the youngest daughter
of Deacon Payson e. Hathaway of
Gage street. The groom is the eldest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Aldrich
of School street A few members of
the immediate families were present
to witness the ceremony. Both bride
and groom have many relatives and
friends in Bennington who will wish
them much happiness in their life to-
gether.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aldrieh left soon after
the wedding for short trip.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-04-22
Bean MIX.

Pigeon milk is a myth" said a
milkman, but there actually is bean
milk. 1t is drunk, put in tea and cof-
fee, and even frozen for ice cream.
The Japs are its inventors. This milk
is made of the Sofa bean. The bean
is first soaked, then boiled in water.
After the liquid turns white sugar and
phosphate of potash are added, and
the boiling is kept up till substance
of the thickness of molasses is OBJ
tanned. Nobody could tell this bean
milk from condensed milk, and when
water is added it can't be told from
the fresh. The Japanese poor use
nothing else"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-04-22
ROOSEVELT LANDS
At MOMbASAEhD
OF VOYAGE
From There Will Proceed Into
The Interior
HEALTH CONTINUES GOOD
Ex-President and His Son Went
Ashore at Mombasa in Midst of
Downpour of Rain

Mombasa, British East Africa, April
21.-Ex-President Theodore Roosevelt
arrived here this evening on Doaru
the steamer Admiral. Mr.. hooseVeit
was in the best of health, as were all
the members of his party. The Az
miral entered Kiiindini harbor, hyinG
the American flag, at her fore ana
main masts. She dipped the German
ensign while passing the British
cruiser Pandora, whose rails and
masts were manned by cheering sail
ors. The Pandora saluted the ex-
President, who was on the bridge
watching with interest the coming in
to port.
Landing at Mombasa
The people of Mombasa were in a
great state of expectancy throughout
the day. and the first word of the
sighting of the ship brought them in
crowds to vantage points, where they
might chatch a glimpse of the distin-
guished visitor The Admiral, how
ever, came slowly up to the horbor,
and it was dark when the exPresi-
dent, accompanied by his son Kermit
ana the captain uldue idhuih6'
They were brought ashore in the
commandments surf boat and carried
to place of shelter in chairs on ma
tives' shoulders.
Met With Rain Storm.
There was deluge of rain, but in
reply to the expressions of regret on
account of the weather, Mr.. Roose-
welt said that he was glad to get
ashore in any weather. He added
that he was in splendid health and
that the start to the hunting grounds
could not come a minute too soon.
The governors aide boarded the Ad-
miral and extended a welcome to Mr..
Roosevelt, who received another cor
dial greeting on shore from the pro-
vincial commissioner, who conducted
him to the government house. r. F.
Cunninghame, the hunter and field
naturalist, who is to have charge of
the expedition, also was on hand at
the pier.
Received by Military Guard.
The former President seemed high
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-04-22
BRANCH NO. 4 ENTERTAINs
Gave Pleasing Entertainment in Par
ish House Wednesday Evening.

A pleasing entertainment was given
by Branch No. 4 of St Peters church
in the Parish House Wednesday eve
ming under the management of Mrs.
Charles Burnham. A large audience
was present and greatly enjoyed the
following program which was well
rendered.
Overture-Duane Bassett; THE
Banks and Braes'-Scotch Quartette,
Messrs. W. c. Hunter, LIST tenor, j. L..
Frazer, End tenor, G. r. Small LIST bass
H. Small 2nd bass; recitation, How
we Hunted the Mouse" Mrs G.. l..
HARDWOOD; encore, THE COLLINS VIII
Git Ye;" solo, MY Love is Like the
Red, Red Rose, w. G. Hunter; odd
Oaken Bucket" church quartette. Mes
srs. w. Wills, II. Wills, II. Davenport,
and j. Carpenter: solo, comic Scotch
song. George Small. with two en-
cores; instrumental trio, Miss M.
Schuyler, d. Schuyler and Philip
Schuyler; recitation, THAT Hired
Girl" Mrs G. l.. Harwood Annie
Laurie" Scotch Quartette; Drink to
me Only With Them Eyes" Church
Quartette; Aud Lang Syne," Scotch
Quartette.
There were many encores. The
Scotch Quartette and especially Geo.
Small were greatly applauded
The committee is to be congratu-
lated on the success of the entertain
ment. Refreshments were served and
dancing was indulgedin until midnight
Mrs. Harwood was happy in her Sc
lections and recited in admirable man
ner. Marden Nichols was fine ac-
companist for the Scotch Quartette
and Mr.. Bassett for the Church Quar-
tette.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-04-22
SPRING TO BE RELEASED
Will Not Catch This Season for
Northampton.

Manager Goldie Bowler of Northamp
ton will not keep Mike" Spring, the
former Williams man who caught for
Bennington and Billy Howells' Rich
field Springs club last season and who
is well known locally according to the
following by Sporting Editor Sulli-
van of the Springfield Union.
Spring, the local boy, who has
been working out with the club. will
probably not be carried. Bowler
thinks well of him as ball player,
but considers him not yet ripe for
Connecticut league company mas
much as there is a great deal of inter-
est here in Spring. Bowler will try
and place him for development.
Spring has the making of a classy
catcher and in time should be a big
addition to any ball club in the
league"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-04-22
Application for Liquor License.

Bennington, VT. April IA, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that in
compliance with Section 113, Act III,
of the revised laws of 1904, James f.
Leahy has applied for license of the
first class to sell intoxicating liquors
in the Cottage Hotel. socalled, on
West Main street.
Public hearing on said application
will be held in the commissioners
rooms at the town clerks Office in the
village of Bennington at S o'clock p.
M, Wednesday, April %, 1909
f. +. BATTLES,
F. S. PRATT,
r. b. GODFREY,
License Commissioners.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-04-22
RELIGIOUS WAR IN
TURKEY LIKELY
TO FOLLOW
Relations Strained Between
Christians and Mohammedans
FOUR HOURS OF CONFERENCE
Rebellion is Over and Salonica Army
Will Soon Take Possession of
ConstantinopIe.

Constantinople, April 22.-The Sal
onica army which invests the city is
waiting for it's commanders to arrange
terms with the Sultan's ministers,
and to provide against disorder.
Now that the success of the rebel
lion is assured there is grave danger
of religious war breaking out be-
tween the Christians and the Moham-
medans. The grave danger comes
from this rather than the adjustment
of political conditions.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-04-22
PASTORS LONG RECORD
Rev. J. c. Mitchell Starts on Sixth
Year at Pownal.

Rev. J. C. Mitchell, who has been
pastor of the Pownal Methodist
church for five years, has again been
assigned to Pownal and the church
which through it's official board gave
him a unanimous call to return, is
much pleased
In remaining for the sixth year
Rev. Mr.. Mitchell will have broken
the record. No pastor has ever be-
fore served this church for over five
years.
Rev Philip Goetell who was after
ward pastor of the Adams church, re-
NAMED five years. At that time the
rules of the conference did not allow
a pastor to remain over five years.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-04-22
A LOCAL MYSTERY
What is "The Real Thing" Secret
Coming Out Tomorrow

Keep your eye on this paper tomor-
row afternoon for the cast of charac-
ters for The Real Thing" and the full
musical program to be offered at the
Congregational church parlors tomor-
row evening at eight O'Clock.
Remember that there is to be a
Birthday party" and that each guest
is expected to bring penny for each
birthday which has come and gone.
The Scotch Singers" will have some
thing especially nice to offer and the
orchestra under the direction of Mac
Gregor Richie will also be an attrac-
ton. Listen for Bridget O'Hara.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-04-22

William Johnson, a freight brake
man from Lyndonville, was badly in
Jured at Passumpsic Saturday after
noon. He was coupling cars when
one knocked him down and the wheels
crushed one leg. He was taken TO
Brightlook hospital, st. Johnsbury.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-04-22
WEATHER FORECAST

Probabilities for This Section for the
Next "a Hours.
For eastern New York and western
Vermont partly cloudy tonight and
Friday Cooler tonight in interior.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-04-22
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told Briefly
for Busy Readers.

New curtain rods from cents up
at Ramsdelfs.
Mrs. James Mahoney and children
of North Adams are guests of her
mother Mrs. Fay of Spring street.
Mrs. William Sibley of Depot street
is visiting Mrs. w. ]. Watson at Hill
crest hospital in Pittsheld today.
George Wood of Bradford street has
accepted a position with Evans &
Bugbee at their County street MILL
S. NJ. Bowles of Woodford was in
town today for short time while on
his way to North Adams where he
will spend few days on business.