davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-02
AVIATOR HASS KILLED.

METZ, Germany Oct 2--Whiie taking
part in a distance competition from
TreEes to Metz. Aviator Haas fell and
was killed. The aeTOpiane dropped sud
denly after Haas had covered twelve
miles The cause Of the accident is nOI
known.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-02
Resume of Proceedings IN
Harris Case.

Important witness in Harris death
mystery located.
He il expected to testify that Har-
riS feared death from an assassin.
Three days of inquest develop that
Assistant District Attorney evil
IDENTIFY agrees with rOIIce in sui
eide theory.
Tits between attorneys mark In
quest, and Attorney Lambert In
siSts upon full investigation.
Mildred Anderson, missing witness.
returns, and denies that she told
police that she had called Harris
crazy
Inquest probably will continue two
days longer Vital testimony,
cOTuBative of police contentious,
held in reserve.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-04
NORTH HoosIcK'

Fred Allen has sold his house to
Miss Grace Friar.
George Brown had company from
out Of town Sunday.
Revs. Mr.. Clymer and Mr.. Face ex-
changed pulpits Sunday
Mrs. Raker's father. Seneca Whip
pie Of Fly Summit is visiting her.
Fred Allen who has sold his place,
will reside at the Clark Bowker
place.
Mrs. Face returned Saturday from
visiting her father at Morrisyille and
Gloversyille.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Vogler and Chas
Wilkinson spent Sunday at the home
of John Wolf at North Bennington.
Miss Louise Wilson and friend
were at Mrs. Ernest Washington's on
Sunday, also Mrs. Florence Thomas.
Edward Allen and William Cottrell
were In Boyntonville Monday. VIII
liam Cottrel expects to go to Cossa.
yuma, to be n chauffeur.
Several from here went fishing the
first and second days OF fishing In
Washington county. John Mcclure
got seven pounds, one Of which weigh
ed a pound and six ounces.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-04
HAmmeRsTElN TELLS WHY
Quits Opera 10 Stop Present Unbusi-
ness Like Conditions

ness Like Conditions
Paris, May Oscar Hammer
stein told the correspondent of The
New York Sun that he had sold his
opera interests with the view to stop
ping the existing unbusinesslike cir
cumstances which although Of inyalu-
able benefit to the public caused both
him and the Metropolitan company to
suffer from the "boundless exactions
of artists, aided and allotted By com
petitiye conditions"
Mr. Hammerstein added.
Il believe that opera goers will
gain through the new arrangement,
which will have the effect of obtain.
ing firm ruling in all matters connect
I'd with the great institution. The
report OF my continuous losses is un.
true. ! always made money, with
the exception of last year. Personal
ly | am not ashamed to say that | re-
tire with sadness and regret. although
the Metropolitan Opera Co. made
most satisfactory financial arrange
ments with me. need rest badly
probably for a few months.
Il cannot say now what | will do
afterward, but | will do something
| could not stand idleness. Anyway,
the Manhattan opera house remains
mine. might give there fine must
cal and dramatic entertainments"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-04
RUTH eRYAN's ROMANCE
Met Man She is to Marry Just After
Receiving Her Divorce.

Denver, Colo, May 3.-When Ruth
Bryan Leavitt got her divorce last
year she went to the Glenwood Hot
Springs to recuperate.
The day she arrived at Glenwood
she was introduced to a young man
whom she afterward laughingly de-
scribed as nice and clean looking,
but with, oh, such a drawl." This
chap was Reginald Althanm Owen
whose father. William owen. owns
one of the largest tea plantations in
Ceylon besides being a heavy proper
ty holder in England and interested
in many enterprises in America.
Young owens attentions to Mrs.
LeavItt Immediately became marked.
Owen urged a speedy marriage. but
Mrs. Leavitts parents objected in
Germany She arrived in New York
last Saturday and remained two or
three days, reaching Lincoln last
Tuesday.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan went to
South America last winter. they
stopped at jamaica and visited their
future son-in-law.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-04
THE wIeoINs CASE

The result of the Virgins case
against the g. o. Waist company be-
fore the supreme court is doubtless
according to law but 1t is deplorable
that people who claim to be civil
lied do not devise a civilized method
of taking care of the unfortunate vic
tins of machinery and industrial con
ditions. Here is young man maim-
ed for life and his earning capacity
permanently reduced and the supreme
court says. as we understand 1t, that
he is entirely without recourse and
must suffer his handicap to the end
of his days Not only that but he has
also lost q considerable sum Of money
in carrying the case through the
courts only to learn that he can get
nothing.
1t is a disgrace to our goth century
humanity that our laws are not mod
ernized to the extent of providing
some way of caring for the injured
and for the families and dependents
of those killed, in carrying on the
great industrial activities of our time.
An employers liability law is poor
makeshift 1t only gives an Injured
nan. widow or an orphan a lawsuit
under difficulties and perhaps against
| company or an individual that can
not pay even II Judgment is secur-
ed What we need. as the Banner has
ong urged, is workmen's compensa-
ton act, similar to that of Germany,
whereby an injured man or the depen-
dants of one who has been killed will
be promptly and reasonably provided
for-not by mulcting the owners OF
one little NIL, blt by compelling all
manufactures enterprises, under
state superyi ion, to jointly take care
of the victims Of their machinery and
methods without lawsuit and with
out a dollars expense except to 90
and draw the money.
All publishers should unite in caring
for the victims of presses and print
ing machinery. Owners of sawmills
and woodworking mills together
should take care of their industrial
victims and so on through all the var
led lines. In the long run it wouldn't
cost much more than il does now
through charity, taxation. vexatious
lawsuits and voluntary aid 1t would
be simply doing in a manly fashion
what is now done in way that drives
unfortunates to the poorhouse. makes
beggars of honest women. sends boys
to the reform school and throws girls
onto the street
II would be a great honor TO the
state of Vermont, If, at the coming fall
session Of the legislature. Vermont
could be the first of the states to en-
act reasonable and conservative
workmen's compensation act Let u'
bear this matter in mind through the
coming state campaign and in send
ing men to the legislature next fall
It is ten times more important thar
the goyernorship.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-04
APOLOGIES FoRTHE sRIsE-eIvsR

There Is much to be said In favor
Of the economic Interpretation of his
tory. which represents man as bug
instinctively following the grubline.
Thus. folks moved from Asia to Eur
ope In search OF better pastures; bun
Cling the royal finances produced the
French Revolution: no moral or pol
itical concepts, but merely business
difference over the tariff brought on
the rupture between the manufactur.
ing North and the agricultural South I;
and Eve. no doubt, would never have
eaten the apple II the peach crop had
MT failed that year In Eden.
Indeed. much is said In favor OF
economic nterpretation-eyen by con
sentative people who have forgotten
that II was practically invented by
Socialists. But the theory can be
and Is, overworked. II is indulgent
ly applied to bride givers for instance
II a railroad or other large business
enterprise gives brides Il shouldn't
really be blamed, because Il acted un
der the compulslon on an economic
necessity TO protect itself. and was
merely the hapless victim OF a gener
al condition. Several nourishng n
nancial institutions bribed n lot OF al
dermen to vote city deposits into theil
Golfers. but we shouldn't be hard OF
them. II they hadn't given the bribei
they couldn't have got the deposits
they weren't to blame for the corrup
condition
That sort OF talk makes us tired.
bribe.giver Is just a thief-not only b!
far the most dangerous thief In th'
country, but by far the meanest, mos
sordid and least excusable of al
thieves. Already rich. he picks peck
cts TO increase his profits. His econ
omic necessity" is, to that of the av
erage burglar, as one to hundred
and his general desirabllity as citl
zen is in about the same ratio.-Sat
urday Evening Post.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-04
64s,ooo,ooo EGGS RECEIVED
April Was a Record Month-Prices
Were Highest Also

New York, May S.--Receipts Of eggs
at New York in April were the lar
gest In several years, and the average
prices were the highest on record for
the same month. The larger dealers,
however, predict that the present
flooding of the markets from the West
and South will result In a drop Of pri-
ces in a few days.
The months receipts as compiled
yesterday by the New York Mercan-
tile Exchange, were 100000 cases.
Each case contained thirty dozens or
Gas, 100000 eggs. The total a year
ago was 1,350,000 cases.
The wholesale prices ranged be-
tween 22 cents to 25 cents per dozen,
about two cents above those of year
ago. which we're the highest on record
up TO that time.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-04
They Grow Hair
Certain Ingredients " Properly Com
blned Stimulate Human Hair
Growth

Resorcin is one OF the most effec-
tive germ destroyers ever discovered.
Beta.naphthol is a most powerful yet
absolutely safe germicide and antisep-
tic, which prevents developments of
germ matter. and creates a clean,
healthy condition.
Pilocarpine, although not a color
ing matter or dye. Is an ingredient
well established for its power to re-
store natural color to human hair.
Borax. because OF it's well defined
softening and cleansing properties. is
most useful in the treatment OF scalp
and hair diseases. Glycerine acts as
a stimulant to the hair bulbs and has
n soothing, healing and nourishing in
nueuce Alcohol Is indispensable In
medicine because OF it's antlseptic,
stimulating and preservative quail
ties.
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic Is chiefly
composed Of these ingredients which
are compounded In peculiar form.
and we believe Il Is the most effective
remedy known TO medical science for
scalp and hair troubles generally. We
personally guarantee Il TO eradicate
dandruf and scalp irritations and TO
grow hair, even though the scalp in
spots is bare of hair. providing OF
course there Is life aud vitality re-
naming In the hair rc0's.
We want every Or roubled with
scalp disease, dandrur c. loss of hair
to try noVall "93" Hair Tonic IL Il
does rot remove dandruf and pro
mote @ growth OF hair TO the satisfac
ton ct the user, we will without Ques.
ton or bubble return every cent paid
rs fof t. This guarantee Is printed
on every package. II has effected
most satisfactory results In 93 out OF
100 cages where put to practical
test.
Rexall "9S" Hair Tonic Is entirely
unlike end in every particular differ
ent fro-i anything clae We know OF
for the purpose for which II is rec
commended. We urge YOU TO try Il al
our entire risk. Certainly we could
offer no better guarantee. Two sizes
so cents and sl00. Sold IN Benning
ton only at our store,-The Rexall
Store. w. l.. Gokay, Az Main St.
Remington, VT.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-04
NO TAFT ENDORSEMENT
Denial That Roosevelt Has Written
Approval Of Presidents Course.

Approval Of Presidents Course.
Washington. May 3.-Prompt denial
was made yesterday Of the report
that letters had been received from
Theodore Roosevelt by President
Taft, Senator Root, and William Loeb,
Ir., indorsing the Tart Administra-
ton, favoring Mr.. Loeb to succeed
Gov Hughes of New York. and indi-
eating that Roosevelts decision to re-
main in private life was final and un-
alterable
The report was that Roosevelt
would not even be a candidate to sue
coed Chauncey M Depew in the Sen
ate and much less would he desire
any other office. 1t was also said the
former president would not be a can.
iidate for the presidency in 1912 but
felt that the reelection of President
taft was the Republican party's duty.
Il was impossible to find in Wash
nton a single person who would ad-
nit having received from Mr.. Roose-
welt any communication on the sub
lect of politics or of his own plans for
he future. Those who are known to
have been in intimate correspondence
With the ey-president made little Sc
ret OF their scepticism as to his hav-
MS communicated on these subjects
with anybody.
representative Nicholas Longworth
3on-in-law of ex-President Roosevelt,
said he lInew nothing about any let
ters being received In this country by
anybody outlining Mr.. Roosevelt's pol
itlcal views.
Il think that about the time Mr..
Roosevelt arrives back in this cou.-
Try people will learn where he stands
On these matters said Mr., Long
worth.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-04

You have an engagement for Satur-
day. or II you haven't you ought to be
ashamed of yourself for Saturday is
village housekeeping day and there
is a lot OF work TO be done. If there
isn't any work around your own resi-
dence that needs doing the ladies Of
the village Improvement society will
assign you something TO do. Just let
them know that you are ready and
willing.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-04
SALISBURY VALLEY

George Lamb has returned to Hoo
sick Falls.
John Crardall has been spending a
few days With f. W. Fuller.
Mrs. Elmer Amidon and daughter
Bessie were in town Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bouplon and
daughter were I'm Hoosick Falls Sat
rnrd9y. -
Miss Sadie Lamb of Hoosick Falls
visited her sister, Mrs. Fred Peters
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Barber of John
sonyille visited at the home of John
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-04

Purity. perfect results and economy
all are combined In X G Baking Pow.
der. Guaranteed the best at any
price. You are wasting your money
to pay more for any baking powder
20 cent? for a rs ounce can.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-04
LIFE INSURANCE

is the only certain means by which
persons not possessed Of accumulated
capital can secure their families
against future want 6ist year. Nat
ional Life Insurance Co, Montpelier,
VI tMutual) Earle s. Klnsley,
Agent. Rutland. VI.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04

In London the most interesting
building is Westminster abbey. For
over 800 years kings and quens have
been crowned there or buried in the
vaults of the great church, At first
it was intended that only persons of
royal blood should lie within the alb
bey, but afterward many great and
good men were given burial there, un-
til now there are more graves OF
celebrated men and women within the
church than in any other one ceme-
terry in the world.
In the grand old abbey everything is
most beautiful and costly. In order
to- see the magnificent pointed arches,
the costly stone pillars, the stained
glass windows, the rich wood carving,
as well as the bronzes and marble
busts of England's famous men, one
would have to spend much time in
Westminster abbey. The building, be-
ing composed of chapels built at diff
ferent times during the last $50 years,
is so large that usually visitors require
guidebooks to learn of the many inter-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
GRANDMOTHER'S GARDEN
A NEGLECTED SUBJECT

"Grandmother's OId-Fashioned Gar
den" as a topic for the artists was
evidently received with disfavor this
week, for there, were but few pictures
from which to select the prizes. How
ever, the two which were awarded
prizes were the prettest pictures re-
ceived for many weeks. In those re-
ceived there was not proper care or
thought shown. 1t seemed as though
the artists had taken about ten min
utes to sketch and with very little
idea or theme upon which to work.
The shading is beautiful in the pic
ture drawn by Katherine Dukes, and
hollyhocks as an old-fashioned flower
are quite appropriate.
Verda Bridgeford has a pretty idea
and the figures are natural and good,
although the pretty shaded effects of
the picture by Katherine Dukes are
missing.
The trees are too black and give a
crooked effect to the picture by Mary
Bisch. The proportions are very bad,
but the lines are strong.
The effect in the picture drawn by
Milton Basham is pretty, but the artist
is capable of much better work. A
small detraction from the entire scene
is the incorporation of the lines in the
path
The most delightful feature of the
picture drawn by Lucille COlburn is
the pretty old-fashioned fence and
gate. The lack of background is a
detraction and the outline of the child
is SO indistnct that it is almost in
distinguishable.
Some very queer effects were OBJ
tanned with shading in the picture by
Donald Studebaker. The proportions
are good, but the whole picture is SO
angular and stiff that its charm is
lost. The child coming through the
hedge is an impossibility.
Carelessness is shown in the picture
by Esther Haskell The lines in the
trunk of the tree are pretty and the
idea of the little house nestled among
the trees and shrubbery is picturesque:
There is a thinness and a lack or
character in the picture drawn by Ken
meth Murdock. The figures are all
too stiff and a lack of thought and
care is evident.
The picture by Ruth chadwick is too
complex and there is an indistinctness
of idea and outlines. The figure is in
a good position, although the outline
: is not clear.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
CONTEST FOR YOUNG ARTISTS

Boys and girls Of public school all invited to com
for prize be given for the best and INK drawing
which must be strictly original and entirely the work OF the per
who sends it in and who claims the prize it may wn
Two prizes will be given in this contest each week
Firs-$100 in cash.
Second-One Charetons jet black drawing ink and
three drawing pens and pen holder.
Topic: "VVading" Pictures this must be received
office later than Thursday September g. for publication
September 18.
Topic Getting Lessons When school has begun will be
thing children porng their books IN the
living the shade of the big lamp in other inter
esng Pictures this must be three inches deep
by one-a inches wide They must be received in this
office than Thursday September 5 for publication Sep
tember 25
All submitted for this must be drawn in jet
black drawing smooth white Bristol board must be
original and entirely the work of the boy girl who submits
Pictures for this be accompanied by name adj
dress and grade of school (if any of the artist
No drawings. viii be returned
Address all drawings Aunt Laure Sunday Herald Junior
The Herald Los Angeles, CAL
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
Westminster Abbey

esting parts of the great abbey. In
the poets corner there are the tombs
of many of England's great men and
women, while busts and tablets have
been erected to the memory of others.
The only foreigner honored by bust
in this corner is our own poet, Long
fellow.
OF all the valued treasures of West
minister abbey the coronation chair is
the most priced. Seated in this beau
tifu carved oak chair. with it's high
slanting sides and high pointed back,
every sovereign since the time of Ed
ward | has received the crown. I'm
derneath the seat of the chair there is
a stone which was brought from Scot
land many years ago. In Scotland 1t
had been the Scone Stone, on which
their kings had received their crowns.
Tradition says this famous old stone,
which was taken to Scotland by the
crusaders, was the very one upon which
Jacob rested his head in the desert
when he had his we'll known dream.
When the new King George of Eng
land is crowned in Westminster abbey
the service will be most elaborate.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
PERSONAL CHATS WITH
THE HERALD JUNIORS
Continued from Page Tlve)


ing another week of fun. I've had a
fine time all vacation. I'm going to
try my very best to win a prize, be-
cause grandma takes The Herald and
she looks for my letters every week.
MABEL BURROWS.
am glad of your decision to write to
me each week. for /, too, will look for
your letters and will be disappolntef
if they don't come. l am so glad that
you enjoyed your vacation and it will
give me the greatest pleasure to see
you when you come to the city.
Dear Aunt Laurie:
1 would like to be one of your nep-
hews. / have written to the Junior
quite a little bit and have been sur
prised 10 find two of my limericks un-
der the heading Honorable Mention"
and am enclosing two limericks in this
letter hoping town prize or get an
other honorable mention so l can get
a book. THEODORE COULIEft.
Yuma, Ariz.; age Il; grade 6.
Work hard and you surely will win
that other honorable mention. Why
don't you try some of the other con-
tests, Theodore?
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04

Never lose an opportunity of saying
anything beautiful. Beauty is Gods
y handwriting, a wayside sacrament.
Welcome it in every fair face, every
fair sky, every fair flower, and drink
it in simply and earnestly with your
eyes.-Charles Kingsley.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
JUNIORS APPRECIATE
THE HERALD PRIZES

Dear Aunt Laurie:
I am ashamed of myself for not
thanking you for the check which you
sent me some time ago. I was very
pleased with it. l am sending two
limericks in this letter.
ELEANOR SARGENT. =
Box 104, r. F, d. No. 2, Redlands.
Cal; age 10; grade 8.
I am glad that you appreciated your
prize, Eleanor, because I always love
to give them to my Juniors who seem
to appreciate them so much.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
WHAT A LAZY CATE!

Once there was a little Puss
Who wouldn't catch a rat;
She wouldn't earn her daily bread
Oh, what lazy Cat!
II
And so she sat before the fire
And starved till she was dead
All because she wouldn't work
And earn her daily bread!
III
So now, Dear Little Children,
Do your daily tasks.
And all the Chores and Errands,
= That your Mamma asks!
Philadelphia Record
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04

(
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-19
FLORENCE MAKES
QUARTERLY REPORT

The Florence Gold Mines COM
pany has prepared for submission
to the state bullion and tax Off
Gals it's report for the quarter end
ing June 3, 1910. The report shows
that during the quarter the company
mined and milled 1882 tons of ore
from which a gross extraction of
1851, 032S4 was made, or $11.S5
extraction from each ton of ore ac-
tually milled. The total cost of
mining, milling, development, sam
ping, shipment and treatment of
concentrates was $130,5S4.S4, leav-
ing a net profit for the quarter of
$26,44S.5O.
The costs are divided as follows:
Mining, including $4,000 charged
to depreciation and mortuization,
$76,191.12; milling, $40,00S.42;
sampling, shipment and treatment
of concentrates, $14,3S4.34. The
above figures show that, including
the depreciation and mortuiZation
charge of 50 per ton, the Florence
company has total mining. mill
ing and administration cost of
1886 per ton.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-19
COL. ROOSEVELT REVIEWING
FRENCH TROOPS IN FRANCE

Another entire change of pro-
gram will be made at the Butler
theater commencing at today's mat
inee, at which time four new pic
lures will be shown. The feature
picture for today will be Colonel
Roosevelt reviwing the French
troops. This picture is very inter
esting, showing Colonel Roosevelt
very plainly. Love c. D, O. is a
very interesting drama. Big
Hearted Mary" comedy, and The
Champion of the Race" showing a
plucky girl winning a 24-hour au-
tomobile race.
Miss Fitch will sing two new
songs. The full Butler orchestra
will play at each matinee as well as
at the evening performance in the
future. This alone is a treat and
no one should miss hearing the best
music in town, as well as enjoying
some of the best pictures ever
shown in Tonopah