davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-12
MANCHESTER DEPOT

George f. Sexton has moved onto
his farm in East Dorset.
Lewis Gaudette has moved into his
new house in East Manchester.
Mrs. r. b. Smith and children have
returned from their southern trip.
S. w. Jameson who has been con-
fined to the house is again able to be
out,
Ezra Gaudette has moved into the
house recently vacated by Lewis eau
dette.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. II. Holden and
children spent Sunday with Mrs. j.
A. Thayer.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H Bundy have re-
turned from Pensacola, Fla, where
they spent the winter.
William Young who has been en-
ployed at the Norcross mill, has re-
turned to Providence, II. /.
Roy Fuller who has been spending
his vacation at home returns to his
duties at the U. V. NJ. Tuesday.
Rev. f. s. Morey is attending con
ference and there was no service in
the NJ. E. church Sunday morning.
The selectmen held a meeting on
Friday in regard to widening the
road on Center street. No action
was taken.
Thompson and Hubbard sold at
auction Saturday afternoon the livery
business they purchased Of the J. A.
Thayer estate.
Miss Whitaker and friend who
have been boarding at Henry Lu-
genes have returned to their home
in Rhode Island
A special train bringing speakers
to address the farmers Of this vicin-
ity will arrive at the station next FRI
day at II o'clock
The food sale held In II. b. Smiths
store Saturday afternoon under the
auspices of st. Margaret's Guild was
a decided success.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-12
ARLINGTON

w. p. Wilson was in Troy Friday.
Patrick Cullinan of the Arlington
was in Troy Monday.
Merton Trumbull spent Sunday
with his sister in Troy.
Doc Richeling and James Mann
were in Troy Saturday.
st. James Guild met with Mrs. f.
c. Woodwork Thursday.
Miss Antoinette MacAuley is visit
ing friends In Cambridge. n. Y.
Mrs. f. l.. Beattie of Shushan. n.
Y. has been visiting Mrs. y. Hard.
Smith Buck has returned home az
ter spending Sunday in Springfield,
Mass.
Miss Aileen Somers has been con
fined TO the house several days by
illness.
Miss Eva Signor after visiting with
friends in town has returned to Mid
dlebury.
The woman's Auxiliary held It's
annual meeting at the rectory Thurs.
day afternoon.
Edward Brownson OF Rutland
spent Sunday with his parents Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Brownson.
Several from here attended the
play. "The Yankee Prince in Ben
nington Monday evening.
p. II. Thompson. John and Edward
Cantwell attended the funeral of a
cousin In Brandon Friday.
Miss Elya Brownson has returned
to North Adams after visiting her
mother Mrs. Ida Brownson.
Mrs. Charles Phelps who has been
visiting her father for few days
went to Pittsheld, Mass Saturday.
A surprise party was given for
Mrs. Eva Coolidge at her home Sat.
urday evening. Cards were played
and refreshments served.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-12
THE HAIR TONIC That
IS GUARANTEED

Partisan Sage is now sold by drug.
glsts In nearly every town OF conse-
auence IN America, and has enormous
sales wherever II has been introduc-
cd
Il Is guaranteed to cure dandrun,
stop falling hair and itching scalp In
two weeks or money back.
Il will make any woman's hair soft,
lustrous. luxuriant in a few days. II
is the ideal, delightful, reiuvenating
tonic that makes hair grow Il Is not
sticky or greasy, but on the other
hand Is most pleasant. refreshing and
daintlly perfumed and only 80 cents
"a large bottle at druggists every
where and at w. L. Gokay's. Mail
order filled. charges prepaid by the
American makers, Giroux, Mfg. Co,
Buffalo. N. Y. Tho girl with the
Auburn hair ia on every bottle.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-12
SYNDICATE

Mrs. Clark Hamilton was in Al
bany one day last week.
There was no preaching at the NJ.
e. church on Sunday last.
w. C. Peck and Ray Bentley spent
day in Bennington recently.
Miss Eliza Hamilton is spending a
few days with friends in Williams
town, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Fitch have
gone to Manchester for the summer
where Mr.. Fitch has employment.
Miss Grace Andrew is in the AL
bany City hospital where she under
went very successful operation a
week ago.
The schools have commenced with
Miss Cecile Conroy OF Arlington in
District No. / and Miss Mae Wyman
in District No. 2. Miss lone Smith
will teach on the west side but nc
teacher has been engaged as yet fol-
District No. g.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-12
aMovE oNln
What Montpelier Authorities Are Do
ing to Stop Street Loafing

Hfd ~ NNNR ShNNN ENaHt9
Acting on instructions from the po-
lice committee Chief Durkee will en-
force the new rule tonight, and in the
future that there shall De 40 more
lettering in front or store windows.
sitting on door steps. ard punching Of
people which will in any way block
the sidewalks. Henceforth Montpel-
Ter will be metropolitan
The time-honored custom OF stand
ing in front of store windows and Wis
lting must be done away with. No
more can window stills be employed
for park" benches
The police have tried in the past to
enforce this rule but have never been
quite successful, owing to the fact
that some merchants would not in
sist that men should be removed
from in front of their stores. They
used to like TO stand out in front with
| them themselves and one location in
particular on State street during base
bah days was a gathering place of
! bankers and clerks as well as labor.
ers. The lettering was not done al
together by the idle section Of the
community, in fact they are in the
minority.
Other merchants wanted lettering
stopped Hence the police found
that one merchant favored and the
other opposed men standing in front
of their place of business.
But now things are different. The
merchants committee has unanimous
| ly decided that lettering should stoT
and has asked the city council to EN-
force the rule. This the council
quickly agreed TO do and the police
committee within half an hour aftel
last nights action Of the council re
ferring the matter to them with pow
err to act, instructed the police de
partment to go ahead and enforce The
order impartially
beginning tonight, therefore per
sons who stand little longer thai
usual in front of store windows, 81
on the window stills, or doorway
even though the stores are as darl
as deepest Africa, must not be offend
ed If they are requested to NOV
along Montpelier Argus.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-12
itching Eczema Washed Away

Is It worth % cents to you to stop
that awful. agonizing itch? Surely
you will spend rs cents on your drug
gist's recommendation TO cool and
heal and soothe that terrible itching
eruption?
BY arrangement with the d. d. D.
Laboratories OF Chicago we are able
to make a special offer of 25-cent
bottle OF their oil of wintergreen
compound, known as d. d. d. Pres
cription. Call or write or telephone
to w. L. Gokay Az Main street, Ben
nington.
We absolutely know that the itch is
stopped AT ONCE by d. d. d. Pres
cription. and the cures all seem to
be permanent.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-12
PUT STOP TO eE.iTuITIEs
Bill Prohibits Members Of Congress
From Accepting Them

Washington, April PA whole
sale estoppel Of gratuities in any
form for members of either house of
Congress, senators or representatives
elect and Justices OF United States
courts Is contemplated in bill intro
duced in the House by Mr.. Randell
OF Texas.
His bill prohibits railroads, sleep
ing car, steamboat, express, tele-
graph or telephone companies or any
other company incorporated by Con-
gress or engaged in interstate com
merce or directly interested in pro
posed legislation from giving any Of
these officials or legislators any free
transportation Of persons or proper
~. money, franks, etc. and sweeping
ly prohibits any of these receiving
employment or fees from public SER
vice corporations during their terms
of service.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-12
PoWNAL CENTER

Ben Finn is about to remodel all
Of his buildings.
B. Blanchard mad the misfortune
to lose one of his cows
Mr.. Walks children are all sick
with the whooping cough.
A daughter was born April to
Mr.. and Mrs Goodwin of East Pow
nal.
Ben Bradshaw Of North Adams
visited William Blanchard over Sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Card held a birthday
party for their son, William, Monday
evening,
Henry Hill has sold one Of his
team of horses and bought another
this being a matched pair
Mrs. Alice Sweet is suffering with
blood poison in her right hand. DR.
Hull of Williamstown is in attend
ance.
The dance at Summit hall on Sat
urday evening was well attended
about so couples taking part until &
late hour.
William Blanchard is going tC
Blackinton on Monday to make bic
on four tenement block for paint
ing and papering.
Charles Green's children held {
birthday party for him last Monda,
evening. He was 80 years old
About 20 attended.
There was surprise party at vii
liam Burgess on Thursday evening
about 40 of is friends walkingh in oil
him and all ad good thine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-12
Mr.. HARRISON POTTER

ORGANISE AT ST. PETERS CHURCH
will receive pupils in piano playing.
For terms. a dress Gen. Delivery.
Bennington, VT
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-12
LADYcLlfF ACADEMY TO GO
Catholic School to BE Used as Hotel
at West Point

Kew York, April 12.-After years
Of agits tion Ladycliff Academy the
beautiful Roman Catholic school for
girls on the Hudson at Highland
Falls, will soon pass under the con-
troll Of the federal government and
be made a part Of the United States
reservation of the West Point acad-
envy
Congress. It now seems certain will
approve the proposal at he present
session. and a. soon as this is done
negotiations will be opened with
Archbishop Farley Of New York for
the transfer of title. The school
building win be modernized and used
as hotel to accommodate visitors
of the officers and cadets. The Lady
cliff property covers an area of about
% acres.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-12

'uBo punod 3 no sluso OF nok
ssAvs u puV 'AIoA Isl1sq op OF peelus
-Isns 81 IspAod 5uIHBa . u IspAod
SuIYsq IoJ punod 3 slueo 0e OF OF ABd
l.uod ~ IcJ s9sn poo5 10 Slusld sIB
aIsuI, 'kSuom InoG elsTA l.uoQ
Arizona republican., 1910-11-08
PROGRAM Of RECITAL
 AT SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Season Will Be Started With Highly
 Enjoyable Affair.

The musical season will be ushereC in Wednesday evening with a recital by members of the faculty at the Arizona School of Music, for the ben eft of the nursing fund of the Asso- ciated Charities Fair visitors as well as local residents are offered an un- usual opportunity to hear music of the highest quality by masters of their art.
 Prof Dufferin Rutherford will sing all the vocal numbers on the pro- gram, while the piano numbers will be rendered by Prof. C. A. Towner and the violin selections by Prof. Frank Lloyd StuchaL.
 Prof Towner spent several years studying in Berlin. Since his return to this country he has held several positions of responsibility. For a time he was head of the piano department of Columbia University.
 Among the songs Prof. Rutherford will sing are several Indian ballads of the Omaha Iriquois tribes, trans lated and collated by Alice C. Fletch- CT and Dr.. Theodore Baker and ar ranged by Charles Wakefield Cada- man. For six years MT. Rutherford did orating and concert work and he has appeared with a number of ce- lebrities, among them the violinist Ysaye.
 Prof. Stuchal is we'll known to Phoe- nicians as a violinist of unusual talent and skill. In all the local musical af- fairs in which he has taken part he has never failed to please.
 Following is the program complete: Piano and violin:
 Sonata, op. 12 No It.. Beethoven Violin:
 (a) Les Adieux. ........ .Sarosote (b) Waltz Capriccio, op. 7......,
 ........>......W Wienianski Songs:
 (a) The Waterlily ..... Frantz (b) The Rose Complained z. Frantz Co My Ships that Went A-Sailing
 .................. .Lohr Piano:
 (a) Caprice, C-maor. .. Mueller (b) Biganure, op. 20, No. 1...... ....,...........,.. .Arensky Co Humoresque, op. 20, No. l..
 ................. Schuett Songs: (Four American Indian songs
 by Chas. w. Cadman)
 (a) From the Land of the Sky Blue
 Water.
 (b) The White Dawn is Stealing. (c) Far off A Hear a Lovers
 Flute.
 (d The Moon Drops Low. Violin:
 (a) Nocturne. op. 9.... Chopin (b) hazurka ........: :..... Muslin Piano:
 Etude. op. 10 ............... Chopin Nocturne. op. 37 ........... Chopin Scherzo, op. 39. C-sharp major.
 ................ Chopin Songs:
 (a) Mon Diser. er............. Nevin tDJ AuTOFe .--..... Hdrker Gel My Love Nell .... Old Irish The recital will begin at S:3O o'clock Wednesday evening Tickets are now on sale at the Adams Pharmacy Eff
Arizona republican., 1910-11-08

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets do not sicken or grips, and may be taken with perfect safety by the most delicate woman or the young est child. The old and feeble will also find them most suitable remedy for aiding and strengthening their weak ened digestion and for regulating the bowels. For sale by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-08

Dr. Ernmons fits and furnishes glasses. 36s No. Fourth Ave. gs
Arizona republican., 1910-11-08
STOCKMEN OF ARIZONA
 IN ANNUAL SESSION
The Association Will Convene To-
 night at O'NeiIi Hall.

The following is the program of the Arizona Cattle Growers associa- tion which will convene at O'Neill hall tonight at o'clock:
 Address of Welcome by Governor Richard E. Sloan Response by Hon. Dwight B. Heard. Address by Secretary J. D. Carter of the Live Stock Sanitary Board. Annual Address by President w. w. Cook.
 General Discussion
 Appointment of Committees
 Report of the Treasurer, O. H. Christy.
 Wednesday, Nov. g, p. M. Address by Secretary T. w Tom linson of the National Live Stock Association, Denver, Colorado Address by Prof j. J. Thornber. Our Grazing Ranges
 General Discussion
 Thursday, Nov. 10, 8 P. M. Report of Committees.
 General Discussion. S .'nNight,. 40 oi n m n n Election of Officers.
 Adjournment
Arizona republican., 1910-11-08

The recital will begin at S: 30 o'clock Wednesday evening Tickets are now on sale at the Adams Pharmacy. Eff
 ty cents is the general admittance price and 75 cents for reserved seats.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-08

Tribolet's Market will be closed Thursday at 9 A NJ bs
Arizona republican., 1910-11-08
MAccABEES BALL.

The Ladies of the Maccabees will give a social ball Wednesday evening" Nov. 9th. in Melczer Hall. Besse Or chestra and refreshments served. A good time is assured r
Arizona republican., 1910-11-08
Not Cute Enouun.

Naturally. people dislike feeling that they are not cute enough in business No persons who is run down can ex- pect to be at his best. Sexine Pills make men and women brighter and stronger; they make you feel better in every way. Price q box: six boxes s5. with full guarantee. Address or call Elvey & Hulett, where they sell all the principal remedies and do not sub stitute.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-12
WILL TRY SUGAR
IN PUMA DISTRICT

The Pacific Development Company
will start sugar plantation in Puma.
At first only one thousand acres will
be planted, but the company has
enough contiguous land with which to
create a very large cane estate, should
such become desirable.
Fred Waldron, a prominent stock
holder and official of company, left
by the Mauna Kea today to look over
the property and determine the final
steps to be taken before actual work
of cane planting begins. Said he
prior to leaving:
I'VE expect to put a thousand acres
of our land in cane, operating the SUI
gar section of the plantation in con-
nection with our rubber estate The
land we have selected for the purpose
is as fine cane soil as is to be found
in the Hawaiian Islands, and we have
ample moisture. A railroad already
connects with the estate, so that we
will be able to move cane promptly
and at will"
In regard to milling arrangements
Mr.. Waldron declined to make any
positive statements at present. It IS
likely however, that so long as the
plantation remains at only 1000 acres,
some neighboring mill will be used.
When the estate is increased by
the addition of adjoining lands, il
will be necessary for the Pacific De-
velopment Company to put in its own
mill.
The Puma place referred to is one
, of the few remaining tracts in the
islands large enough upon which tC
establish large sugar plantation, ant
progress in the matter will be watch
ed with keen interest by the public
generally.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-12
CASH CONDITIONS
IN NEW YORK CITY

NEW YORK, April 2.-The state
ment of clearing house banks for the
week shows that the banks hold $1O,-
7O9,425 more than the requirements
of the % per cent reserve rule. This
is a decrease Of SO, 533,275 in the pro-
portionate cash reserve, as compared
with last week.
The Financier will say: The chief
feature of the statement of the New
York clearing house banks for the
week ending April End taking the ac-
tual condition report as a basis, was
a decrease of $11,SO1 800 in specie.
The preliminary estimates of the
known movement of currency for the
week indicated a loss to the Sub
Treasury of more thai $4,000,000, but
this was offset to some extent by q
slight gain which the banks made On
the movement of the interior funds.
Gold has begun to flow outward to
| Europe, the first engagement of ST.,
100000 having been announced on
Friday. This will probably be fol-
lowed by much heavier movement
from now on, but what occasioned the
very heavy decrease in specie, aside
from the known operations of the
week. cannot be explained easily
The loan item last week showed a de-
crease of $4,353,7OO, and this with
the loss in cash already mentioned,
brought about decrease of $17,314,-
200 in deposits. The decrease in de-
POSTS of course necessitated smaller
reserve requirements and the contrac-
tiCn in reserve for the week was S.
Sl7 .GE1, leaving the surplus above the
rs rCr cent legal minimum at $4,95S,-
l075. The loans of the clearing house
banks are now about S12,000,000 in
excess Of deposits. This would in.
dictate OF itself a period of firmer
money.
The summary of State banks and
trust companies not reporting to the
C'es ring house showed an increase OF
S94S1,900 in loans, an increase of 2
little less than $1,OOO,OOO in cash ant
an expansion of $15,143,9OO in net de,
posits. The loan burden seems to be
shifting to the trust companies, al,
though the April LIST dividend dis.
bursement of something like $15O,OOO,
900 no doubt was responsible 70,
the unexpected changes in both tn,
clearing house and the trust COM
,pany statements.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-12
REPORTS OF DUN
AND BRADSTREET

Bradstreet's New York; CONNER
cial report of April 2 contained the
following concerning business condi-
tions on the mainland:
"Trade reports are rather more ir-
regular, with distribution rather less
active than in the preceding two
weeks. Retail trade so far has been
better than year ago, but from many
centers reports are of the volume CT
jobbing trade not being up to ex-
pectations, for which high prices and
industrial unrest are assigned as rea-
sons. In the industries diverse move
ments are shown. Pending settle
ment of wages, several hundred thou
sand coal miners are reported stop
ping work. In the Cotton goods trade
the curtailment movement has made
further progress.
Recent reductions of prices by
jobbers have brought out varying res
ponses. Northern Cotton mill curtail-
ment is considerable, though less
marked than at the Southern, be-
cause of different goods produced. On
the other hand, a favorable develop
ment, so far as purchasing power is
concerned, is the granting of higher
wages to 100000 railroad employees.
Business failures for the week end
ing with March 31st in the United
States were 229 against 231 last week,
2O4 in 1909, 247 in 1908, 1877 in 1907
and 151 in 1906.
wheat exports, including flour,
from the United States and Canada
for the week ending March 31st ag-
gregate 1,744,279 bushels against L.
163,57S last week and 1,413,5O3 this
week last year. For the thirty nine
weeks ending March 31st exports are
115,269,574 bushels, against 1854
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-12
YOKOHAMA SPECIE
BANK s OPENING

Beginning with Thursday afternoon
of this week, the Yokohama Specie
Bank of Honolulu will have a. series
of receptions in its fine, newbuilding
at the corner OF Merchant and Bethel
streets. On each day officials of the
bank will be present to receive WISH
tors and show them through the Of
flee. The arrangement for the diff
ferent dates is as follows:
Thurs day, April 14-From 1890 to
2:3O p. m, reception to white friends
of the city; 8 to p. m, of same day,
reception to Japanese and Chinese.
Friday April 15-From to p. m
general reception to the public of
Honolulu and the Islands.
Saturday April 16-Day will be
spent in installing the furniture and
remainder of fittings.
Monday, April 1S-The bank will
open for business in it's new home.
Invitations have been sent out to
prominent white andAsiatic citizens
for the receptions on Thursday. On
Friday the reception will be general.
The interior jof the Yokohama Spe-
Gle Banks building will easily take
first rank in its class. The premises
are much larger than those of any
other bank in the city, the section
set apart for the bank proper being
much larger, even, than that of the
First National. In addition to the
main banking department are very
large and elaborate offices for Off
Gals, meetings of directors, etc
The interior of the bank is in fine,
| gray, Japanese marble and copper,
| the lower side walls, counters, tables,
ETC., being of the former and the rail
ings, trimmings, etc, of the latter.
The harmony of coloring is parti-
cularly striking, and the effect gene
rally is artictically rich, evincing
taste in the arrangement of the
scheme
The head office of the Yokohama
Specie Bank is at Yokohama, and il
has branches in Kobe, Osaka, Maya.
salii, London, Lyons, New York, Sar
Francisco, Honolulu, Bombay, Hong
kong, Shanghai. Hankow, Teintsin
Kicking Newchang, Diaren (Dalny)
Ryojun port ARTHUR Antung Hsien
Liaoyang, Fengtien (Mukden), Itch
ling and Changchun. OF the bank the
Press Scrap Book ofNef York said
A~~%%%~~N%NN~~%~%%%%~~%%~<
stated that she is leaking so little
that pumping is easy.
The damage to the cargo of the
Turner is very slight, the principa
loss being in the nitrate thrown over
> board to tighten the ship.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-12

455 in the corresponding period last
year.
Corn exports for the week are L.,
OS5,351 bushels, against SSS,675 last
week and 1,1O2,244 in 1909. For the
thirty-nine weeks ending March 31st
Corn exports are 22,734,S52 bushels,
against 24,S22,O5O last year.
r. G. Dun & Company also New
York; had the following to say on the
same date:
while the trade development is ir-
regular, revealing diversified condi-
tions in different sections of the coun-
try, the volume as a whole is so large
and makes such steady gains over last
year that there can be no question as
to its substantial character. The labor
situation is much less acute and no
tees of wage advances by railroads
and leading industries promise much
for the future. The influence of pre-
vious uncertainties was mostly felt in
the speculative markets.
"In the finished branches of Iron
and Steel predictions are made that
shipments in March will exceed the
best previous records. New business
comes forward in well-sustained vol
ume and the fact that prices remain
stationary is attributed to the largely
increased capacity of the mills. Ex-
port business in rails has been a fea-
ture, recent sales for shipment abroad
aggregating no less than 10000 tons.
Conditions in pig iron remain very
much mixed, with a further sagging
Of prices in all directions"