davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-12

cable to the New York Times from Paris
says:
Nine. Cavaheri Chanler showed to me
today q telegram from Robert Winthrop
Chanler. her husband. OF which trans
lation reads:
Not true. ! have seen no one. Work
begun. Devotedly. Robert"
II hope" she said. 1.-THE wild stories
about Mr.. Chanler and myself will now
be set at rest
asked Mime. Cavelieri about the state
ment that Mr.. Chanler had made all his
income over TO her except SO a month,
which she had allowed him to keep for
his own use.
''It is not for me-" she replied, TO
answer that question. so long as my hus-
band has said nothing about It, 1t seems
to me that my role Is to let him speak
first on such a matter. II he cares to do
so. / will say, however. that l have
never received any money from him."
Tone Is Contemptuous.
In the tone of the beautiful cantatr1cs
there might be detected just the slightest
suggestion Of contempt. and her face
seemed to harden a little as she spoke
] asked her. with apologies for the
possible indiscretion Of the question, IL
she would care to say whether her
marriage with Mr.. Chanler now ap-
peared to her to have been a mistake.
With what seemed a half second OF
hesitation, she said:
AT another time / might answer
that. but not now"
Don't you feel" / pursued, that n
divorce will be the outcome sooner or
later"
Again that half second Of hesitation,
and she replied:
1T is impossible for me to say what
the future may bring FORTH
Is Far From Well.
Nine. Cavalieri Is not looking quite
her former self. and she acknowledged
that she was far from well. She still
feels the painful effects OF her recent
operation. She does not expect to sing
anywhere in America in the coming
season except at Boston. where she will
appear at ten performances under the
management Of Henry Russell
she remarked joyfully. Including tho
Vie de Boheme. Tosca.' arhais' and
both Manons-that Of Massenet and
that OF Puccini. After the Boston sea-
son expect, some time in March to go
10 ST. Petersburg to sing before the
car. l am not studying the role of
Aida Tor the first time. I never before
felt that i could undertake II, because
ala not want to darken my complex
ION. put L have changed my mind. It
appeals TO me now most strongly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-12
DAVID F. WALKER DEAD.
Wealthy Merchant and Banker
Passes Away in Salt Lake.

SALT LAKE CITY. September 49,
David F. Walker. prominent Salt Lake
City and San Francisco business man,
died at his home In this city yesterday
from ptomaine poisoning. He was one Of
the four brothers who left the Mormon
church in the early days and became
wealthy through mercantile. banking nd
building enterprises.
The sole survivor OF the quartet is NJ.
III. Walker, who Is now In Europe. David
F. Walker was born In England in 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-12
GRUDGE ENDS IN MURDER.
Arkansas Physician Shot and Kill
ed by Next Door Neighbor.

vA<BUREN. Ark, September r.
DR. III. p. Mustain. a physician and
storekeeper of Cross Lands. eight miles
from here. was shot three times and kill
ed yesterday by his next-door neighbor.
J. ID. Miller. a deputy sheriff.
The shooting was the elimination OF a
long-standing grudge. After the shooting.
Miller went to his home, kissed his wife
and two small children goodbye and
drove to Vanburen. where he surrendered
10 the local authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-12
DAMAGES CLAIMED.
Suit for $1,000 for Injuries to
Small Bow.

Thomas Paul Mudd. seven years old. by
his father Thomas d. Mudd. today filed
suit to recover 5000 damages from Wal
ter T. Byron for injuries alleged TO have
been received September IA. 1907. in an
automobile accident.
According to the declaration filed by
Attorney Leonard J. Mather. the defend
ant allowed his boy TO operate mis- ma
chine and. while proceeding along the
Good Hope road. ran over the plaintiff.
then only four years old, fracturtng his
skull and otherwise injuring him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-12
ATTACK GAMBLING RESORT.
Robbers Get Away With $1,000
After a Battle With Employees.

RENO, New, September 12.-As a re-
suit of a pitched battle between en-
ployes of a gambling resort at Ely,
New, and five robbers, who held up the
place this morning. one man is fatally
shot and two others seriously wounded.
The robbers escaped with about $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-12
Held on Charge of Robbery.

Thomas b. Holley was held for the
action of the grand jury in the Police
Court today on bond OF $1,000, to an
swer a charge of robbing John w. Moore
of s1o5. Moore testified that he was in
toxicated at the time he was robbed and
could not tell who took the money. but
other witnesses were produced who stated
that they had seen Holley putting the
money into his pocket, saying that he
would keep IL safe for the Intoxicated
man. Holley did not take the stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-12
GRAND JURY AT WORK.
Resumes Deliberations After Its Six
Week Recess.

The grand jury, after a recess Of six
weeks, resumed it's deliberations today.
Eighty cases had accumulated during the
interval and the grand jurors buckled
down to work. Four or five cases were
heard today and witnesses in as many
more cases have been summoned for to-
morrow.
The inquiry into the alleged existence Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-12
WRECK FATAL TO TWO.
Engineer and Fireman Killed When
Train Is Derailed.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, September "a
Louisville and Nashville passenger train
No. "a. leaving here at III o'clock last
night. was derailed by defective switch
one and q half miles north OF Williams
burg, Ky.
Engineer j. d. Sudbury was crushed
to death and Fireman John E. Branch
was scalded SO severely that his injuries
proved fatal. Both men were residents
of Knoxville. None Of the passengers
was injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-12
UPSET AT TREASURY AT EASE IN SCHOOL GOF AT BROOKDE NEE
Changes. Feel at Home Good Start
ADDR
in ymph
Reogam Tne il First Grades Last
Idea Remover FrmaMy
by Family" Groups
LMneo
Amateur Championship Tour
ney Gets a Good Start.
ENTRIES ARE NEARLY 200
Almost Twice as Many as Started al
Chicago Last Year.
DAVIDSON FAILS TO QUALIFY
Washington Man Frequently In
Traps and Bunkers-Gets q
Card Of "a.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
COUNTRY CLUB. BROOkLINE. Mass.
September 12.-T M. Clothier. one OF the
strongest eastern golfers, drove the first
ball today OF the sixteenth annual ANA
teur championship tournament of the
United States Golf Association. The blue
ribbon classic Of amateur golfers began
under perfect conditions OF weather and
turf. In point Of number of contestants
and the representation Of the field this
meeting has all others eclipsed. There
were 1893 registrations Of players when
the tournament began. SO that the cor
rected list Of actual starters shows that
the field will reach 2OO-double the num-
Der Of starters last year at Chicago.
William c. Chick. up to this forenoon
the only notable absentee among the
Massachusetts, contingent of players. was
admitted to play, his entry having been
sent In the regular way. but was lost in
transmission. Chick is a former inter-
collegiate champion and a formidable
player.
Western Stars in Form.
The western coterie OF youthful stars.
the two Egans, H. c.. twice holder of
ZIG AdlioAdl ute, anu y. f., SnlCk
Evans. western open champion: Sawyer.
Hunter and the others are quite up to
the standard Of their home perform
ances. Evans came east yesterday. never
before having played on an eastern
course. and without much ado his first
practice game got him around In a.
There seems to be no denying the west
ern youth.
The Washington group Of players rap
idly got into the swing of things. They
expressed themselves as being greatly
pleased at the course. John Davidson OF
the Columbia CLUB was the first of the
Washington starters to get away. He
got away a lo' hole straight on the
line. The longe ole of the starters be-
fore noon was at of John G. Ander-
son, former IA Ssachusetts champion.
His tee shot won . yards better for
distance than that Of anybody else.
p. w. Whetmore. who carries the hopes
Of many followers Of the game, was the
first to finish. This Is his home course.
His card was 7S-a41 and a37. He missed
a three-foot putt for a 3 at the home
green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-12
RED MEN IN SESSION.
Four-Day Convention of the Order
Begins in Toledo.

TOLEDO. Ohio. September 12.-The
sixty-third great sun council of the I'm
proved Order of Red Men opened a four
day convention here this morning. There
were 1OO members present from all parts
of the United States. most Of whom ar
rived Sunday night on special trains from
various points.
Reports show the order has increased
In numerical strength 31.192 during the
past year, making the total membership
303, 290.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-12

a laundry trust in Washington is still in
progress In the office of the United States
attorney. The testimony gathered so far.
~ IS understood. is not in condition to be
presented to the grand jury and ~ thai
pooy does take up the matter IL will nor
De, II Is stated. until the Jail cases have
been heard and determined.
AS TINS grand jury dies October 3. 1t IS
more than likely that the matter ~ a.
reach the stage of presentation TO q
grand jury. will wait until the new jury is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-12

Today the visitors were the guests Of
Controller Murray at luncheon at the
Shoreham. They also were taken
through the Treasury and the bureau
of engraving and printing Tomorrow
the visitors will be taken to Mount
Vernon upon revenue cutter. and
Wednesday they will witness a drill OF
Myer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-12
Miners Killed by Great Fall.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. September "a
John Little and r. l.. Davis. miners In
Burra Burra copper mine At Ducktown.
fell 200 feet from q ledge OF the shaft
Saturday. striking q floor OF solid rock.
Their bodies were terribly mangied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-12
Keep List Of Promoters.

Lists of professional promoters are
kept in this office, and any information
we have regarding them is at your serv-
Ice. IL needed.
Il have been threatened by some bank
promoters with mandamus proceedings
for refusal of charters for those appli-
cants whom they represent, although the
national bank act confers upon the con-
troller authority for such action. In no
spirit of criticism of previous policies
whatever, I make this statement, that IL
is from the class Of banks which should
never have been chartered that our
trouble has mainly come. and our weak.
have been recruited. And here is an
other field where We may do good work
by cooperation. Let US adopt a firm,
but just. policy with regard to all appli-
cations. by my giving due consideration
to the state banks, and you In turn to
the national banks. and we will have
stronger and better managed banks and
fewer failures.
If you will furnish me with list of
rejected applications for authority to or
ganize banks in your states, and the rea-
sons for their rejection. l will do like
wise. Indeed. I Will do better than that
IL you do not for any reason care to
give me list of applications you have
list OF those rejected in this Office. il you
desire. 1 do this for the reason that
know that certain men who have been
refused charter for q state bank at once
applied for national bank charter. and
In other cases men who have been refused
national bank charter in turn applied
to the state authorities for permission to
establish a state bank.
would 1t not be well II the state ex-
aminers for several states were to meet
annually and discuss the same questions
which come up for consideration by the
national bank examiners? or course, the
ideal thing would be to have the state
and national bank examiners meet in
Joint convention. and l am favorable TO
this, except in the states where the state
examiners and the state supervisors are
prohibited by law from comforting with
any one. Cooperation. you know. means
that each party does his share in giving
information as well as receiving II, and
where there Is such a provision OF state
law prohibiting the cooperation that
brings about an actual comparison of
conditions no good could result from
any such joint conventions OF ex-
aminers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-12
Travu Popular Idol.

Walter J. Travis. the former worlds
champion, was out In 80 with but two 5's
for the first nine holes. Coming In he
had AS for the tenth. eleventh and
twelfth holes. Should he sustain that
game he will leave the field OF those fin
ished at 80 o'clock Up to that time
there were but two scores better than so.
Travis card for the first nine holes:
4. 3, 4, ), I, 4, 3, 4, 546.
Travis was the popular idol apparently,
for his was the largest gallery Of the
day. He was hold high on his record
shot to the home hole. 4O0. and had a
4 for 90.
The former worlds champion took two
puts, played 70. two strokes better than
the leading golfer to finish at pm. His
card for second were AS. 584. 1854. 40.
80, TO-
Harold Weber, semi finalist In 1907 Of
Inverness, got around In 80. He played
with J. w. Anderson of Woodland, who
had set q starting pace In practice. To-
day, however. he was ten strokes worse
than his practice play. and finished in 3d.
Ellis Knowles of Pensacola, Fla, one
Of the leading southern players. took 50.
Aside from q few holes. his going was
productive Of high-class golf.
The same may be said OF the play Of
F. A. Martin, a Vermont golfer. who
negotiated the Is In 81. He had two
skies going out. but none In his second
nine holes of play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-12
Whettmore's Card.

Out. ............ 5 8 5 al
In. ............. 4 4-37-7S
II. H. Wilder, another Massachusetts
golfer. got around in better than DOGGY.
His card was 10 and of the first fifteen
finished they were the only players bet
ter than So
Other scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-12
Davidson Got Poor Start.

Davidson. the Washington player. got a
poor start. He was frequently in bunk
ers and traps and took SO for the out
ward journey. He got a ~ for the sec
ond nine. but his card OF 81 put him out
of the qualification.
X. Z. Mosser. the Yale College golfer,
got around In 81, and Ii is extremely
doubtful IL that score qualities
Egan was the first of the western play
ers to finish. His play was OF the in-and-
out order. with a Z at the ninth hole and
2 at the sixteenth. He was frequently
in bunkers and traps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-12

The visiting bank supervisors will be
in session three days. but their stay
will not be all work. Controller Muir
ray and q committee of local bankers
have arranged to show them the sights
Of the city and historic places nearby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-12
FIERCE BLAZE IN HOLD
RACES FOR twelve DAYS
Steamer California Reaches Havre,
France, With Cargo Afire.
The Crew Exhausted.

HAvRE. France. September 1.-THE
French freight and passenger steamer
California arrived from New York today
with a fire that has been fought for
twelve days still burning briskly in her
hold. The crew was pretty well exhaust
ed and called upon the city firemen to
finish the Job. The latter proceeded to
flood the craft and hope to save part OF
the cargo. The California had sixteen
passengers, who were glad to get ashore
unframed.
second-Class Passengers Only.
The steamer. which carried only second
class passengers. and not many o; them.
il owned by the Compagnie Generate
Transatiantique. She sailed from New
York for Hayre August u with a load Of
merchandise. September a pun Of
smoke rose from one Of the hatchways
and warned the master of trouble below.
A hurried investigation uncovered a
blaze that had been working It's way In
TO the cargo until II got start that was
too much for the crew.
From the moment Of discovery until the
California drew into the harbor today her
sailors had little rest. They were sue
cessful, however, in keeping the flames
below decks.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-23
Mrs. winslcw'a Soothing Syrup

aas ben nssd fof cvVr srxTY-rfvE YEARS b. MN,
LIONS u MOTHERS nr their CHILDREN Wnfi.k
rkkIhlNo, v.ih PERFECT SUCCESS. II sOoTilEs
~ GUILD, sofrENa ne GUNS, ALLAYS al PAIN
Syhts WIND collie. and u The bet remedy q. nil =
khuA4 ted by nfnrrifia IN tvsfT psa Of ne vofd
~ trfe ard etk iof Me-. Wintlevs ecoihins eyrup
sniahs ~ ether Aind Tvsniyavs cents hoHe souaf.
nisfd under ne Tod and Drug Act June 1h ipF serial
eamesf ioeA An OLD AND y I'll rRIgn RkxkDE
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-23

EAIM
KIDNEY I. |: 3!l
II 1900 mea-druggists, who
ought to know. because sickness,
drugs and medicine are tneir bust
ress-should tell you that certain
r. adicine was good for your kid
roy trouble, woul you believe
s.~.l9
After you had explained about
your urine, your broken rest, and
all the other symptoms which the
lldney sufferer easily recognizes;
after you had secured a proper dag
uosis from your physician and felt
certain that your kinney disease
uasnt "lumbago," rheumatism of
re back or al attack OF indi-
stion"-as some patent medicine
'vcrtisements might make you
iak-if these 1900 druggists
aould all say that next to repu-
table physicians prescription,
This IS the hest-knowl remedy
for your kidney trouble; ii any
thing can help you this will; II
there IS virtue in any ready-"lade
medicine there is double virtue in
this" would you believe them?
That Is just what the $4,000
Druggists who are meI bers OF the
American Druggists Syndicate do
say to you about A. d. S. Kidney
Remedy, and they say 1t because
they know this is one Of the bert
products of this vast organization.
They say it because they see evil
dence every day of tts healing pow
ers-and they know 1t will not re-
lieve one organ at the expense OF
another-or make you victim OF
habit.forming drugs or whiskey.
These druggists will sly that be-
cause they know this not an
ordinary, simple mixture Of drugs
the result of any one s handi-
workout that 1t Is a very care
FLY comDour I'D medicine Of rec
ognized therapeutic value-the next
best kidney remedy known to mod
orn science to a reputable ply
sician's prescrl" ton.
The A. d. S. druggists realize
20 plainly the seriousness of kid
ney disease-they understand fully
tie responsibility OF offering any
treatment calculated to benefit it,
d while they would prefer to see
every one go to a good physician
20 be treated, they appreciate the
'act that there are many who can |
or wont-and for hose people
hese druggists have pre-. AIRED this
A. d. S. Kidney Remedy. and say:
Take tive know It is good-we
know what is in tive stand be-
ind it-and we feel certain it will
help you. If 1t don't, we will cheer.
fully refund your money.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-23
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village fold Briefly
Tor Busy Readers.

Miss Lueua Goldsmith has returned
nom a visit with friends in Boston.
Louis PuHer Of ne R. p /. Troy
was at his home he'e over Sunday.
Mir and ,irs. p w. Easton Of VII
Jamestown were visitors here Sunday.
Miss Olive Andrews Of Silver street
was the guest of relatives in Adams
Sunday.
Miss Lulu Robinson of bennington
Center is in Toy the guest Of Mrs.
l., S. Cramer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Andrews
of Pownal visited his mother, Mrs.
H. S. Andrews Sunday.
The steamer e,n'ont viii make its
f.st trip this sea ON on Lake Cham
pam Friday of this week.
The sales room of the Holden Leon
ard Co, will be open Tuesdays only,
as formerly until further notice.
DR.. Hills at The congregational
church Wednesday evening. Theme
"Ihe America )f Today and Tomor-
row"
4 meeting Of the hospital commit
Tee Of the F'orasters Of America VII
be held at 5 o'clock Wednesday even
ing for the transaction of Important
business.
Admission tickets for DIR. Hills
lecture can be had at the store OF
E. e. Hart, A. X. Richie & Co., and
of the following persons: Albert
Mathers, Philip T. H. Pierson, W. A.
Austin, Miss Cecil p. Powers and F.
H. Richards. Age 16 and over, soc;
under 16, 25c. High school tickets at
Y. M. c. A.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-23

3. A. QU1NLAN
THE sHURTLEFF PHARMACY,
c. w. Thompson, Prop.
THE HARDWOOD DRUG STORE
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-23
HOME MISSIONARY UNION

HOME MISSIONARY UNION
Twenty.second Annual Meeting at
Waterbury May 1926
The 22nd annual meeting of the
Woman's Home Missionary Union OF
Vermont will be held at Waterbury
May % and 26 with the following pro-
gram:
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
430-Delegates' Conference
WEDNESDAY EVENING
Organ Voluntary
Opening Service Rev. F. b. Kellogg
The Vermont Branch-A perspective,
Mrs. Henry Fairbanks
Solo Mr.. c. l. Hatch
Imparting the Message
Miss Harriet l.. Osborne,
Diong-loh, China
Benediction-
Organ Recital
Prof George Bowes
THURSDAY MORNING
Devotional Service
Mrs. w. ]. Van Patten
Welcome Mrs b. BF
Welcome Mrs. f. b. Kellogg
Annual Reports
Secretary, Mrs. Evan Thomas,
Treasurer Mrs. c. H. Thompson,
Corresponding Sec. Mrs Van Patten
business
Hymn
| Work Ia O,,r nu.n Ctoto
Miss Florence NJ. Price
Plan of Work, l910-19ll--
Mrs. j. b. Swift
Vocal Duet Mrs. b. r. Demeritt
Mrs f. F. Palmer Jr
Methods in Missionary Giving
Mrs. NJ II. Buckham
Hymn
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
Memorial Service for Mrs. II. S. Cas-.
well-Broad-
Mrs. Rebecca p. Fairbanks
The Modern Woman and Home Mis-
sions- Mrs. James l.. Hill,
Salem, Mass
Violin Solo Master Verne Fogg
Reports of Committees
election of Officers
Prayer
! Offertory-Flute and Violin Duet
, Miss Annie Palmer. Master Fogg
Address Miss jeanette Varnum,
Orange Park Florida
JUNIOR HOUR
Conducted by Mrs Palmer.
. Reports from Organizations
; Exercise Primary Department
; Violin Solo Miss Norma Perkins
. Song Master Clinton Miner
YOUNG PEOPLES HOUR
Conducted by Mrs. e. l.. Wyman.
4 Reports from Organizations
Young Peoples Missionary Movement
= Conference at Silver Bay
Miss Elizabeth Van Patten
Talk to Young People
Miss Olive Gibson
Prayer Rev. +. b. Kellogg
! THURSDAY EVENING
Organ Voluntary
Scripture Reading and Prayer
Rev. w. C. Johnson
Anthem Choir
Il Address Miss Olive Gibson
Rio Grande Industrial School, Albu
/, querQue, ~ NJ.
( Solo Mrs. Demeritt
n Promising Fields for Missionary Work
Senator VIM. p, Dillingham;
: Benedlction- Rev. Mr. kellogg
A meeting OF the executive commit
tee OF the Vermont Union will be held
= ut the Waterbury Inn at 1880 Wed
nesday, May 20
A meeting OF the executive commit
tee of the Vermont Branch will b,
c held nc the home OF Mrs. l.. II. Ellio
at same hour.
Each auxiliary Is entitled to tive
Y delegates and each contributing SOC
iety to one delegate.
Application for entertainment
should be made to Mrs. Il. r. Palmer
Jr
Delegates meeting Is arranged a
$50 Wednesday afternoon to accom-
modate delegates arriving from thu
=, south az 1926.
n All sessions In Congregations
church auditorium.
Supper will be served in yestry OF
Wednesday and social hour enjoyed.
Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup
= a. ben ss.a ef err srxrY.uvE YEARS By Nm
lInNa ~ noTflrna ~. tk.i. f,fltf .nnr1 4. an,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-23
AUCTION SALE!

residence OF the late Arthur A. Wright at the
corner of Main and Stafford streets In the VII
lage Of Bennington. on Thursday June 2. 1910
at o'clock p. NJ. all the personal property
owned by said Wright at the time OF his death
consisting of the household furniture; tables,
chairs. beds and bedding book case and books,
mirrors. curtains. stoves. carpets, sewing-ma-
chine, banjo, crockery. glassware. side-board,
towels etc.
Said sale TO continue throughout the after
noon and evening. Terms cash.