davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-18
Typothetae Convention Opens.

WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE
twenty-fourth annual convention of the
Typothetae OF America was opened
today by an address of welcome by
Cuno Rudolph, commissioner of the
District of Columbia. Edward A.
Hcndrick, of Buffalo. made the re.
spouse. Five hundred delegates Of
the printers associations from all
over the country are gathered here
for the convention. President Taft
will receive the delegates tomorrow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-18
AeaIY Building An Ornament

One OF the newest and most up-to-
date business structures in the entire
downtown section Is the Healy
building, at Broadway and John-R.,
completed about year ago. II is also
one OF the largest on Broadway, be-
ing six stories high, and is very at
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-18
Vessel Built in 1868 Makes Trip.

The schooner Anna p. Grover. one
of the Oldest vessels now sailing on
the lakes, started for Toledo, Satur.
day. with a load of coal. The Grover
was built in 1868. She is 1877 feet
long and of &c feet beam.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-18
New Manaaer For Miles COLLEGE.

The Miles college. Nos. 1880 Broad
way. has a new manager in the per.
son of T. w. Bookmyer, who is well
qualified for the post by reason OF
long experience and excellent train
ing. Mr.. Bookmyer conducts a
school of languages, including Latin,
French. Spanish, italian and German.
No solicitors are employed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-18
AT heidelberg Is Popular.

tractive from an architectural view
point.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-01
Caught Al Il.

The senate of 1910 has begun it's
work OF retrenchment in state ex.
penses with vengeancel Almost the
first measure of this character to
come before that body, House bill n,
introduced by Mr.. Mann OF st. Adams
city, IAN act prohibiting the payment
of fees to q justice Of the peace In
criminal cases." has been slaughtered
by that honorable body without so
much as the melancholy compliment
OF a little formal debate about Il be.
fore the deed was done.
And the worst OF II is that this was
not a bill proposing some kind OF a
theoretical or doubtful reform. II was
simply an out.and.out proposition TO
cure a plain and unmistakable abuse
that costs the state of Vermont sew
eral thousand dollars OF needless ex-
pense every biennial term, and abuse
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-01
PlNcHoT FOR WATER STORAGE
Calls il the Most Important State
ouestion-Praises Commissions Plan

Calls il the Most Important State
ouestion-Praises Commissions Plan
Albany Nov. lin letter to Clar-
ence l.. Parker of Norwich, n. Y, Gif.
ford Pinchot President Of the Ma
uonal Conservation Association. ex-
presses the belief that water storage
is the most important question of
public policy now before the people
OF New York State. Mr.. Pinchot also
compliments very highly the work OF
the State Water Supply Commission
and indorses the plan which the COM
mission has worked out for the con-
struction OF storage reservoirs for the
conservation OF the waters OF the
State which are now running to
waste.
Mr.. Parker, in a letter to Mr.. Pin
chot, had criticised the plan OF the
Water Supply Commission, particul-
arly with respect TO the Black River.
where he says the commission ought
to plan large number of small, low
dams along the river instead of few
large storage reservoirs at the head
waters.
Mr.. Pinchot tells Mr.. Parker that
the plans of-the State Water Supply
Commission should be adopted with
out delay, including the construction
and ownership OF the works by the
State and the reimbursement OF their
cost by the owners of private proper
" benefited. He says the waste to
which Mr.. Parker refers is a waste of
head or fall, not Of water. Mr.. Pin.
chot concludes
The commissions plans do not at
all conflict with sound forest policy
for the State, The preservation OF
the forests on the watersheds will
still be essential to supplement the
reservoirs and protect them from
Sitting up"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-01
LEGISLATIVE AGENT eIssY
Gets a Verdict Of 81 In His Suit for
Services Rendered.

Boston, Nov benjamin +. Glib
by OF Boston, a legislative agent, OBJ
tanned a verdict of 81 in his suit
against Richard II. Long. a shoe man
ufacturer. to recover $4,000 for serv-
ices In behalf of the shoe machinery
bill In the Legislature In 1907. The
verdict was returned yesterday morn
ing in the fifth session Of the super
Tor court, before Judge Morton. The
jury retired about 1880 Friday, and
agreed at midnight. John w. Mean.
arney and John b. Dore Of counsel
for the defendant were In court, but
neither the plaintiff nor his counsel
was present
Mr.. Long, an Independent shoe
manufactures, was fighting the Unit
ed shoe machinery company, known
as the trust, and he introduced a bill
In the Legislature to regulate the sale
and lease OF shoe machinery. Ex-At-
torney-General Parker, District At
torney Taft of this city and John w.
McAnarney were counsel for Long In
the Legislative fight. At the sugges.
ton OF Mr.. Parker, Gibby was hired.
Long testified at this trial that he
never wanted Gibby, but yielded to
the suggestion OF Mr.. Parker.
Long claimed he paid Glbby in full
for what services he rendered. He
gave him $1,000. After he filed his
return, showing he gave Mr.. Parker
$4,000, then he said Glbby went 10
him and demanded as much MS the ex
attorney Long refused to give him
any more, and the suit was brought
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-01
ROOSEVELT AND sTIMsoN
campaIsners Tour Manhattan from
End to End

New York, Nov. Theodore
Roosevelt went almost from end to
end OF Manhattan las. night deliver
ing nine speeches fer Henry L. Slim
son, the Republican no inee for gov
ernor AT the nine SOD IS, he spoke
fifteen minutes each, following close
ly Mr.. Stimson who had preceded him
with an equal number o brief cam
paign talks. Both made Tammany
Hall the brunt Of attack.
In his first speech, in the heart of
the East Side Mr.. Stimson made an
swer to the Democratic charge of Re
publican responsibility for the high
cost of living. Il understand" he
said, that our opponents are plac-
arding the East Side with stories of
the high cost of living and attributing
the increased price to the Republican
party. The cost of living is govern
ed by causes not altogether political
but the laws Of supply and demand.
The workmen of London Paris and
Berlin are having the same complaint
about high prices as in this country"
Colonel Roosevelt charged that
those who We're supporting Tammany
Hall and the Democratic ticket are
the men who have been foremost in
endeayoring to nullify the chiid labor
law and who have protested against
the regulation of the hours of labor.
Il have here" he said, e copy of a
/ circular that has been sent out by
Tammany Hall throughout the Wall
street district. 1t seems that they
are opposed to the wild doctrines of
Roosevelt. Now these doctrines con-
sist, in essence, in standing by the
old-time morality, especially by the
commandment, Thou shalt not steal
"The circular also adds that to de.
feat the Roosevelt policies will re-
quire a large sum of money. They
are right. They can't defeat me by
honest appeal, but only by large
outlay of money"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-01
BOTH PARTIES SEE VICTORY
Huppuch Sure Dix Will Wln-Pren.
tice Says Stimson by 10000

New York, Nov LEADERS Of both
Democratic and Republican parties
were busy figuring cut yesterday how
each side was going to be a sure win
ner at next Tuesdays election Chair
man Prentice said he was preparing
a report of the situation by counties,
but is would not be ready before Sat
urday He admitted that he was de-
pending a great deal upon New York
City to help make Stimson's majority
yOOOO. s1
The drift is all our way" said
Lloyd c. Griscom, chairman of the
Republican County committee. In
the Democratic districts particularly
those on the east side we are going
to get large vote and many Demo
II have indicated trieh nitieton YIN.
Gratis have indicated their intention
OF voting for Stimson."
Chairman Huppuch Of the Democra.
tic state committee said that while
he had not had time to make a de-
tailed prediction as yet, nevertheless
the reports which he had received
from leaders indicated that Mr.. Dix
| and the rest OF the ticket would win
by tremendous majority. Asked
about the prediction of Chairman
Prentice Of the Republican State COM
mittee that the Republican majority
would be 10000 Mr.. Huppuch said:
That's too ridiculous for COM
ment."
All the prediction that Henry L.
Stimson would make was to say that
he was well pleased with the recep-
ton he had received upstate.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-01
BGBYS PITIFUL CASE

"Our baby when two months old was
suffering with terrible eczema from head
TO foot, all over her body. The baby
looked just like a skinned rabbit. We
were unable TO put clothes on her. At
first It seemed to be a few mattered
pimples. They would break the skin
and peel Of leaving the underneath skin
red as though IL were scalds. Then a
few more pimples would appear and
spread all over the body leaving the
baby all raw without skin from head to
foot. But on top Of her head there
appeared heavy scab a quarter of an
inch thick. 1t vas awful to see so small
. baby look as she did. Imagined The
doctor was AFRAID to put his hands to
the child. We tried several doctors
remedies but all failed. Then we de
cided to try Cutcu-a After three days
you could see the body gaining a little
skin. Now the baby is four months
old. She IS n fine picture of fat little
baby and all is well. We used Cuticura
Soap, Ointment and Resolvent. Mrs.
Joseph kossmann, 7 st. Johns Place,
Ridgewood Heights, L. l.. n. Y. App.
30 and May A. 1909"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-01

Tor sALE-Farm, 1871 acres, only one-half
Il mile frcm Mo- Bennington. Fine room
house-slated roof IN best of repair barns, /
IS by so IA by 20 feet basement under both
large silO, COW ties for 20 head and large pen
for yonng cattle, sheep pen, horse barn has 3
stalls and box stalls, running water at all
barns in front of cattle and in barn yard and
pasture. Hen house ~ by 60 #. with large
yard, blacksmith shop with forge, slaughter
house, hog house and corn house, buildings all
slated and in fine repair with this farm goes
j team horses, Z fine cows, 4 year old heifers.
year old heifers, brood sows and poultry,
! farm wagon, | hay rake, side delivery rake
hay loader, manure spreaGer, land roller,
| new sulky pow, sulky corn planter, sulky
harrow and cultivator, weeder, or!il. hay
tedder, I corn harvester; insilag cutter, 2
plOws, cultiyators, | separator, 21e horse
power gasoline engine, | churn shaft. and
pulleys. tanning mill, 2 hay forks, 2 hay cars
and ropes, | thrashDg machine, harrows,
the tools are nearly all new. Price. for ISL
acres stock and tools $1,000; own9r will reserve
"a acres, and make price less, farm Is
nearly level has CT this year 100
tons hay and is now keeping AZ head OF
stock and Is sheep and horses. We consider
this one of the best bargains We have ever
offered as location is fine and the water facl-
lities the best. For terms etc. see Nash
and Hutchins.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-01

Tor sALE-2ls miles from Bennington on
II main road TO SALISBURY, 10 minutes walk
from No. Bennington trolley line, nearly new
~ story house and acres OF land. House has
rooms. pantry and hall on first floor; rooms
and hall on second floor; plenty of closets and
House is finished in natural wood and hard
wood floors. Fine lawn with shade; large hen
house, 12x6O Il, with yard. Large newly built
ice house that can easily be made into barn.
apple, ~ pear, 10 plum and 5 cherry trees;
raspberries, blackberries and 100 currant bush
es Large cistern. This property Is in splendid
repair. House cannot be built for asking price,
and the location is the best. Price siGO0- $1,000
down, balance on easy terms. Nash x Hutch.
ms. btt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-01
WANTED; "A FEW COOP EXCUSES

for use Of those who ought. and can,
but won't insure" The old excuse
OF having to die 10 win" and II can
take care OF my money better than
the company cam are over.worked.
National Life Insurance Co.. Montpel.
Ter VI Mutual) Earle 5. Klnsiey.
Agent, Rutland, VI
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-01
oEFAULTlNe TELLER FOUND
Disappeared in 1906 and Now chara.
ed With Embedding $1,000 from Bank

ed With Embedding $1,000 from Bank
Boston, Nov. Harold h. Faxon.
a prominent yachtsman of Quincy ten
years ago, who suddenly gave up his
position as paying teller OF the Peo-
pies National Bank OF Roxbury in the
fall OF 1906, returned here yesterday
from GoldHeld. New. in custody of a
United States Marshall and pleaded
not guilty to an Indictment charging
him with the embezzlement OF $1,000
from the bank.
Faxon tried to regain the money
which he lost through stock specula.
ton by prospecting for gold in the
west under another name. He was
discovered and arrester on Oct. is.
Judge Dodge held him in $4,000
bail today for trial. and Faxon went
to jail IN default OF the bail bond.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-01

WANTED TO learn the Automobile
w Business. We quality you for good POI
sitiOns or refund your money. The best prac-
tical Automobile School In this section OF the
state Our graduates can pass the State Exam.
nation. Competent chautfeurs earn from 50
10 So per week. Now is the time enroll. Write
TO-DAY for Catalogue o. Sterling Garage and
Practical Automobile School, 3l5 Clinton ST..
Schenectady New York. off
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-01

EOR sALE-My village property for sale
Il 2houses In good repair. No reasonable
offer refused; terms easy. Geo. F. Heath, K:
F. ID. No.2. QUA
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-01

EOR sALE-The homeplace of the late
II Rufus b. Godfrey. on the west side of
Beech street, tenement houses on the east side
Of Beech street. Also the store on the north
side of Main street. Apply WI. Meagher, Ex:
ecutor. ott
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-01
Miscellaneous.

An experienced domestic nurse, making n
speciality of confinement cases. Mrs. ". II.
Amos care Of A. J. Knapp nc the reservoir.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-01

WANTED - Two competent maids. cook
w and waitress. References required. APP
ply to Mrs. John Bracewell. 80 Wall ST.. North
Adams. Mass. sltf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-01

EOR sALE-The real estate of the late John
II Cordes located on the west side OF Silver
street. Apply w. j. Meagher etf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-01
LOST

4 OST-October e0th between Wilmington,
~ Vt. aud Hoosck N. Y. lady's fur.lined
overcoat. Finder will be suitably rewarded
upon notifying Herbert Payson, Portland.
Maine, otD'
AOTICF-The genuine Oxydonor may be
~ obtained OF Nash 4 Hutchlns, 4W Main
ST., bennington. W. Free printed matter with
testimonials relative 20 this wonderful lnven
tion mailed on application. 1otls
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-01

XNANTED-A waitress and a chamber
w maid apply by letter 10 Mrs Seymour
Van Santvord Bennin- ton W. lOOtf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-01

FINO RENT-Furnished rooms TO rent. Steam
Il heat. bath and electric lights Inquire nc
Mrs Il. j. Winsow, sol Gage 81. l0t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-01

EOR sA LE-F Fairbanks Morris 10 horse pow
Il err gasoline engine Nearly new. address
o. Carolan, East Arlington, VI. "
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-01

RIO RENr-The very attractive residence on
II Washington Avenue recently occupied by
Judge Holden. Every modern convience; in
cluding gas and electricity. A ply 20 Harrison
/. Norton. OF
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-01
TO RENT

ITO RENTING store at ii6 North Street,
Il reSt 70 Burns cigar store. IL. ID. FIJI.
more. Pleasant ST. lOtb'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-01
WANTED

XVANTED-w Washing and ironing Inquire
w 800 Pleasant ST. lOtS
HELP WANTED-YouDg men to prepare
H for positions as automobile repairmen,
chauffeurs, statesmen. We make you expert In
ten weeks by mail; assist you TO good posi-
lions. Pay big. demand for men great; Free
model of automobile with course. sample
lesson and particulars free. Write today;
terms reasonable. Empire Automobile Inst,
tute. Rochester. n. Y. stu
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-01
LOW PRICED ADVERTISING
FOR SALE

Tor SALE - A brown mare, IL year old,
IL Weight 1850 pounds; kind, gentle, tr ne
single or double WIN sell at a bargain. Fear
less, and suitable for lady to drive. Apply 70
+. L. Potter, Box 81, II. F. D., Bennington; W.
l0t6+
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-01

ITO RENT-Furnshed rooms. heat. electric
Il lights aud bath at Dun Moyin' Washing.
ton, street. 7tA
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-01

TTO RENTAL 2Ol Pleasant street. partly
II furnished or unfurnshed 3 rooms, first
OF coal in cellar At reduced price. Apply POS
Pleasant street. oti
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-01

RIO RENT Furnished rooms All modern
improvements. BATH heat and electric
lights. Mrs. J. X. Wilson, 20l Union st.. corner
Union and silver SITS ar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-12
Editor Times.

Paternalism never is satisfac.
tory to an Independent people
says the Oregonian. Would the
editor abolish the public schools
parks, libraries, play grounds fol
children and orphans homes
which are samples of rank pa.
ternalism?
What fine logic this is to disl
out to patrons of a modern news.
paper. In other words, the edi-
tor should have stated bluntl,
that brotherhood has no place IL
our modern civilization and that
society should stifle cries of the
oppressed and helpless and tell
them to get off the earth. Think
of an editor voicing such senti-
ments, and expecting at the same
time the patronage of these same
people! 1t appears to me that a
man who would support papers
that voice such sentiments de-
serve to be crashed by the heel
of oppression. But one thing can
be said in favor of such statements
they are honest and frank, and
one does not have to kiss the hand
that smites you unless you desire
to. S. L. FALL.
p. Sd enclose clipping from
the Oregonian.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-12
The Trial Divorce; We Have It AT Last

The latest thing in trial divorces served
Mrs VIM Wohoes in Indiana
expressly states
years, after which they live they desire
limited divorce decree necessarily implies inability up
on the part of one or both of the divorced
til such limitations by
cited above, the period of five years elapsed.
must require great prophetic wonder
full legal determine
husband and wife should apart.
The Indiana Judge he possesses
brain.
we may in the future expect him to weigh
scales the present
before him for an annulment of their
OF wisdom nconceivabe to the ordinary this
DEGREES sonier he hands
out two, three years.
At the expiration upon connuba
affections
threads of married life
me time lock is valuable thing business life
only when set by the unlock
There is only ONE who safely be relied upon
time lock two living throbbing hearts.
And HE o n bench.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-12
DoilVSborfSforY
THE MEMORIAL WINDOW
BY III. III. Hudson.

John Broom had been church
janitor for many years. John was
a little. old, dried up bachelor
While he had never received more
than meager salary, he main
tanned a cheerful attitude toward
all mankind. Everybody loved
him, especially the children. His
life proved the theory that happi-
ness is a mental state, depending
not entirely upon acquisition.
John took good care of the
church, and was always found
working about the premises. The
old wooden structure had long
since been outclassed by the mag
nificent edifices which adorned the
avenue. That the congregation was
poor, and the pastor underpaid,
was apparent.
A surprise came when the jani-
tor inherited an immense fortune
from a brother whose whereabouts
had been unknown to him for
years. He gave up his position as
janitor. The church needed him
in another capacity. He was soon
spoken of as Elder Broom. Per-
haps his rise was traceable to the
fact that he paid off the church
debt, raised the preachers salary,
and contributed 100000 for the
erection of new building. Elder
Broom furthermore purchased
stock in various well established
business enterprises, joined the
chamber of commerce and several
social organizations. and put up
at popular club house on the
avenue. He came to church regu-
larly in an automobile, and was
always ushered to front seat.
The sad part of 1t was that he
never lived to see the new church
completed, In deserted place,
far from the haunts of men, on a
rocky slope among the hills, he
was laid. according to his desire;
where no towering shaft invaded
its shadow among the giant trees
which tossed their heads against
the quiet sky.
The church edifice meanwhile
lneared its completion. It's archi-
ltectural beauty was portrayed in
the daily papers. The time for
dedication at last arrived. A null
titude had gathered. The great
organ sent forth its melody as the
high salaried choir surrounded by
floral decorations, chanted the
offertory. Prominent city pas
tors graced the platform, and in
short addresses showed their good
will. The pastor of the new
church stepped forward. He as
sumed an impressive attitude. The
audience waited. Then ne began:
Brothers and Sisters: This is
"a great occasion. It has only been
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-12
Woman Plans to Stop
Whipping of Children

Mrs. Helen Lowman Evans, a
former teacher in the Cleveland
kindergartens, is to start a cru
SADIE to abolish corporal punish
ment of children by parents. She
is the first person in the world to
undertake such a movement.
During my experience in the
schools l realized the need of a
great reform in the home disci-
pline of children" said Mrs.
Evans.
Corporal punishment is a re-
source of the educated as well as
the ignorant, of rich and poor
alike.
wherever there is anger and
lack of self-control on the part of
the parent, the child pays the pen
atty, often to relieve the feelings
of the offended parent.
Corporal punishment is futile.
IT DOES NOT CURE. 1t has to
be repeated. And it has nothing
whatever to do with making a
child good.
at isn't the temporary physical
pain which is the worst feature,
though that is debasing both to
parent and child.
ut is the moral and mental
harm which is insidious and last
ing. Repeated whippings inevi-
tably cause deceit. The frank child
learns to tell falsehoods in self
defense. He grows sly and secre-
tive. He becomes cringing and
cowardly.
And these moral conditions
hamper the development of the
child's mind. Every observant
teacher recognizes the child that
is stupid because it is afraid. the
child that can neither originate
nor initiate because it is over-pun-
ished at home. This crushing out
of ideas is fatal to success when
the boy enters the business world.
Corporal punishment often
leads to deformity.
Temporary or permanent deaf
ness, chronic headaches and tooth
ache are among first results. Even