davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-10
NO REWARD FOR PEARY
House Committee Decides He Must
Furnish Polar Proof.

Washington, March 10.-By practic-
ally unanimous vote, the sub com.
mittee Of the House naval committee
today elected against bestowing any
reward upon Commander Peary until
he had furnished further proofs that
he discovered the North Pole.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-10
AN AUTO COMBINE
IS ENGINEERED
BY MORGAN
Capital Amounting to Hundreds
of Millions
DETROIT DEALERS HEAD PLAN
Morgan & Co. Give Out a Statement
In Regard to Scheme But
Details Are Not Stated

New York, March 1O.-A consolida-
ton of certain large automobile in
terests, involving capitalization of
several hundred million dollars, is be-
lieved to be under way.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-10
CHARGED WITH swINOLINe
a Men in United states Court Alle9-
ed-to Have "Fixed" Sports.

Council Bluffs, Iowa, March lO.-J
A. Maybray and 13 associates were
arraigned in the United States court
mere today and pleaded not guilty to
Indictments charging them with
wholesale swindling by means OF
fixed" races. prize fights, etc.
throughout the country
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-10
WEATHER FORECAST
Probabilities for This Section fer the
Next "a Hours

For eastern New York and western
Vermont unsettled weather probably
rain or snow in south portion tonight
and Friday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-10
70 CURE COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
Il fails to cure. e. W. Groves sigma
ture is on each box. 25c.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-10
FROM PULPIT TO DIAMOND
Illinois Pastor Resigns to Become
Baseball Umpire

Baseball Umpire
Peoria, ILL.,, March 1O.-Rev Geo.
schroeder, pastor of the First Con.
gregational church at Elmwood has
been selected as umpire in the Illin.
DIS and Michigan league. When his
application for the position of umpire
was accepted he rendered his resig.
nation to the congregation, feeling
mat his duties as umpire would con.
llict with those attending his minis.
try The resignation was accepted.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-10
STOCK QUOTATIONS

The following noon quotations were
re ;eiveG today by the Bennington Sc
curity company from ]. K. Wlliston
4 Co.. of New York by special wire
Yesterday to-day
closing Noon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10

have given some dinners of late in their
nsw fine establishment. HighlAwn HOUSE.
at lanoV Mrs Hamilton MCk 1wnmbly
and Miss Ruth Vanderbilt Twombly aro
now at their Newport cottage after "a
wesk y visit with Mr. and Mrs. ErnsNto
G.. fabhri at Rar HArbor. MIR. and Mrs.
William Douglas Sloane celebrated the
Fourth as usual with fine display of fire.
works in the evening at Elm Court. their
LsaoN country place. They gave "A din
ner prior To the show and had with them
"A big holiday house rarity, which included
DIR. and Mrs James A. Burden and Mr.
and Mrs. John Henry Hammond. Mr.
back soon from Europe. and will 40 ON to
Bar HaTbor.
Mrs James Griswold wentz 81 81? West
Eighty second street. who for several
winters managed one % the large sub
soription dancing clasae~ has h<an III
~ Late. She n now Commissioning and when
fully recovered u going on To Newport
with Mr. MentE and her daughter. Miss
Wsntz.
The Spanish Minister and Sehora de
RiAnO have been In town u Late. ThOy
closed their Washington establishment
IN New Hampshire avenue and will not
return until the autumn They plan now
TO do deal of entertaining during the
winter season.
tn" wedding 81 Miss Helen Lispenard
Ale yandr. and Bayard G. Hoppin il to
take place on September 10 at Ienox
The bride il daughter 81 MIR and Mns
John r. Alexandra After the wedding
n collation. will be served at small tables
on IN" lawn and "a dance on the green
will follow Miss Alexandre's sister
Miss Civilise Alexandra. will he maid ~
honor.
Mrs Richard Cambria. who arrived
from Europe last Tuesday. went on 10 her
Newport cottage Nine Bonaparte and
her son Jerome Napoleon Bona PAL rte
reached here some days since after a stay
~ eight months nr more on the other
side. some of the time heing passed with
Count and Countess won Moltke. The
Countess was Miss Bonaparte
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10
HIrr FOR C0>FI IsLi>DIDE Is.
mayer ~ European Amusement Parks
Wants TO Improve Them.

manager ~ Drearnland CAV" q
at niRh' AZ the pier restaurant
calvin Brown. a young ChioIgDan
'f. % uImb.r Of arnu-efn"ut p-rAs
...r" and VINO - on "A brief trip here
,"a- for his enterprises. II uc-
brown ~ years ago that Their"
uty large Amusement parks IN
.Hru ~ "" have here and h"
'Huf there was an opportunity
'rr h.n
..n 'u" Their" were IN Chicago a
of capitalists from Manchester
'.HIgrt that there might H. some
.r ft" scheme and they Accumpa-
'.. ''"~n to England Tn" first PARK
-l- Quilt a. Manchester. thriv-d
.. LAT Brown repeated his expert
90 Barcelona, Paris and Frankfort
.i'0u 10 this he started numerous
HI'- places m England. France, Ger
uIt and spain Brown will return
p. -IrDrs EoOn tn take advantage of
A.f' p" Is s""iuR ~ Coney leland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10
An Exceptional Offering OF
WOmen'S Undergarments
Women's Waists

Shantung Chiffon and Summer Taeta
Silks also Linen Madras Crepon Marquette Bate and Vones
with Long Theuar Length Sleeves High Dutch Necks
Also a Specially Prepared Sale of
Women's Lawn and Batiste Waists
Trimmed with and Valencennes Laces Eyeet and Swiss
Embroideres Of Extraordinary Value,
at sI.3S, LIS, 40, 2.oS, 3.SS and 4.os
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10
Kermit Roosevelt sails.

h"-ru' Roosevelt sailed yesterday by
'. Hamburg American liner America
'.' '.ta Uncertain whether or not he
' return - colleg. when hs came
~ the fall. A. present. he said.
., h..d planned merely to visit some
'-'"I.s who were on ths. ,ther side.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10
The woman ina, thou Caves, into We.

George venters. a baker at 2tas Eighth
avenue. told Supreme Court Justice Page
yesterday that the reason he left his wife.
Katherine. was because she took so much
snuff over the bakery counter that he
lost most of his patrons. and whereas he
had nine bakers in his employ At one time.
the place is now owned by some one else
and he IL working for the new boss. In
addition To using snun ventsrs said his
wife declared. The Dutch are no good.
which dizplea-esl his German patrons.
The Court awarded Mrs. Venters so .
week Alimony pending the trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10
"CHANTICLiIR' BARRED.
Morris May Cenginne The BaruJard
Romeo" the Court Decides.

supreme Court Justice Gieesrich mAde
permanent yesterday the injunction
asked for by Oh lrles Frohman % restrain
William Morris and others from producing
"A play under the name -ChAntiClair. as
an infringement on -Chantecler. tho
rights Of which he has obtained from
Rostand
The Court sail that in equity the
RI ght be longs to the eminent author who's
talent and reputation created the eHtraor
binary interest Of which the detndAnts
and their AsaiGnors have sought 70 reap
the benefit
Justice Giegerich permits Morris 70
continue giving a production under the
title The Barnyard Romeo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10
Edison Compsnlc. En,er,.,n Edison.

WEST ORANGE y. J July Thomas
\ Edison was the guest Of honor this
afternoon AZ tho EsseN County Country
club. when the allied Edison companies
entertiin.d a partv ~ l2S ioht,~rs Of
Edison goods from the Atlantic City con
vention The inventor did not address
the ASSEMBLING hut deputi1ed Frank
l. Dyer. president OF the allied ompanies.
Ia do the talking
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10
MS. NORTON OPERATED on.
wife OT TAn's Secretary May Have q
ForeEa tho Maine Trip.

BEVERLY, Mass, July Mrs Charles
ID. Norton, wife Of the secretary TO the
President. was operated ON for appendi-
oius at the Beverly Hospital this morning
by Or. Samuel J. Mixter of Boston. The
operation was SUCCESSFUL and tonight
Mrs. Norton was resting easily. MrB-
Norton became III several days ago.
President Taft called At the hospital
this afternoon. The President has asked
both MIR and Mrs Morton to accompany
the Taft family up theMAine coast IN tho
Yacht Mayfiower week after next IL
IL probable that neither will be able 70
go now, although il Mrs. Norton regains
sufficient strength by July - IL may DO
arranged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10
Stern Brothers
Tomorrow, Clearing Sale of Women's
Tailormade Walking Suits
This seasons Styles in large variety Of materials
$3.50, 1850 and $3.50
Formerly from $50 to $3.50
Summer Cloaks and Wraps

Automobile and Steamer Coats.
In desirable materials, $3.50, $500, $500
Pongee PaetotS,
In variety OF models sl4.SO, 1880, $500
Imported Handmade Sweaters at 1878, 1878
Domestic Sweaters, $3.50, $50, o.So
CBcoND FLOOR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10
Final Clearance Sale of
Misses and Girls Appar

At Extraordinary Reductions
Misses Suits "a to 20 years, 1918 to 1880
Heretofore $3.50 TO $3.50
Junior Suits, II years. '4.oS to $3.50
Heretofore $3.50 $3.50
Girls Refers and Long Coats VS. 2o5 to iloS
Heretofore S7sS TO $3.50
chldren's Coats, to years. '2.os. 4.os
Heretofore S6.sO 1880
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10

Boys Washable Suits & Blouses
and Straw Hats, at Unusual Reductions
Washable Russian and Sailor Suits white and G. -, -.
coored OF Embroidered Suits Z.yS
Formerly $500 $50
su isH's1 to IS years Formerly $3.50 TO $780, ESQ., $50
Bows Shirts aundered, ~
without collar with collar attached, Value $500, Cye
Bows and Chldren's Straw Hats Acc oyc
in large and small shapes, at TO, o.
Formerly $14S TO 800
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10

Women'S Silk Gloves
Very Much Below Regular Values
Two Clasp Mlanese Silk,
in white and black, Usually 7Sc Pair, SSC
Sixteen Button Length Silk Gloves.
in white black and tan Usually 100 and rs Pair 6Sc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10
Tomorrow, Closing Out Of
Women'S Low Shoes

OF and Black Calf Patent Leather Black and Grey Suede
and Imported Bronze Kid, in the seasons newest
shapes and most approved styles.
Formerly $500 to 600 Pair at s2.o5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10

Comte de Rar,ie and ComteSse de Rarrie
- France have been herr. for the lat week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10
Too Much lee Cream ana Soda water,

Walter Slade. u years old. was found
dad in bed yesterday morning by his
mother at his home. us Sands street.
Brooklyn. lie II said to have eaten four
plates Of ice cream and drank nine glasses
Of soda water on Friday.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1910-12-03
CATHOLIC STUDENTS
Hold Their Fourth Annual
Convention at Min
neapOiis.

The fourth annual convention of
the Catholic Students Association
of America was held last week in
Minneapolis at the University of
Minnesota. Fifteen Catholic socie-
ties in thirteen different universities
throughout the East and Middle
West were represented. All the
delegates present were enthusiastic
in their praise of the work which
the national association is doing
and all were satisfied that they re-
turned to their homes with ideas
which would be used to advantage
in their respective societies.
The object of the Catholic
Students Association of America is
to bring Catholic societies at present
existing in non-sectarian universities
more closely together and to estab-
lish societies in universities where
they do not now exist. To do this
it has been found advisable to hold
annual conventions for the purpose
of having delegates from the differ
ent societies get together and dis
cuss the problems they have to
contend with. The association also
publishes a small magazine called
the Catholic Student, to which ar
ticles are contributed by the various
clubs. The publication of the Cath
Ollie Student is left in charge OF one
of the local clubs, the club to be
chosen by ballot at each convention.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1910-12-03
INITIATION.
Dan f1ennessy and Team
Did Excellent
Work.

Trinity Council, Y. M l., initiated
a large class Monday night, when
the degrees were conferred by a we'll
drilled team under the leadership
of Dan j. Hennessy. This was the
best exemplification ever witnessed
in Trinity Council hall.
Next Monday night Trinity will
nominate and elect officers for the
ensuing year, which is always an
affair of unusual interest. AS pre-
viously announced, the council Will
give another crosses Gastmahl,"
the date for which has been changed
to Tuesday, December 10. This
will be the second affair of this sort
and is an event long looked for by
the members. 1t will be given to
the members at the club house at
Z o'clock in the evening.
Even though the year Is almost
at an end the members are con-
tinuing to lend their assistance and
support in every work the council
undertakes. This is Trinity's first
year in its own home, and the re-
ports that will be submitted will be
more than satisfactory to the men,
bers. With a few more years like
1910 the entire debt on the hand
some building will be wiped out.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1910-12-03
IRISH EDITOR
Has Many and Good Rea-
sons For Giving
Thanks.

John Sutton, the able editor of
the Chicago Citizen, spent happy
Thanksgiving day. Hear him:
Thursday was Thanksgiving day.
We were thankful for our turkey
and for a beverage to wash it down
not easily obtainable in dry town.
We were thankful for what we had,
and thankful for what we did not
have. We were thankful for the
friends and enemies that We have
made. We were thankful that We
will have a better chance of going
through the eye of st. Peters needle
than Andrew Carnegie or John ID.
Rockefeller. We were thankful that
nobody will carry more of this
worlds goods into the next than
our humble self, and our share will
be what we brought in. We were
thankful that what we leave behind
us won't cause contention among
our heirs. We were thankful to
think that at the end of our days
we won't feel a consciousness of be-
ing any worse fool than J. Pierpont
Morgan. We were thankful that
Roosevelt has given us a brief rest.
We were thankful to know such a
lot of good fellows, and thankful We
don't know any other kind. We are
thankful for the belief that John e.
Redmond is going to win home rule,
and that dear old Ireland will have
her own again. Finally, we were
thankful we could loosen up our
waist bolt couple of notches or
eO -
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1910-12-03
KNIGHTS OBJ COLUMBUS.
Late News That VIII interest
Members Here and Else
where.

Fifty candidates received the
third degree at Fargo, N. D., on
Thanksgiving day.
Henni Assembly. of the Fourth
gree has been organized at Nil
waukee, with Lawrence Conway as
Faithful Navigator.
Arrangements are being made in
Boston and Chicago for an exempli-
fication of the Fourth degree on
Washington's birthday.
Louisville Council has arranged
for it's initiation this month, when
class of between forty and fifty
will receive the first degree.
1t is expected to realize $40, 900
at the charity ball in New York City.
Sunday, February 10, has been set
as the date for the Fourth degree
at Houston, Texas.
John H. Reddin, of Denver,
Supreme Master of the Fourth de-
gree, has been a prominent figure in
the ranks of the Elks, being a Past
Exalted Ruler and Past State Dep
uty.
A new council was instituted
Thanksgiving day at Manawa, Wis.
The exemplification was in charge
of Judge Thomas Ryan, of Appleton.
Bishop Matz was the guest of
honor at the Fourth degree banquet
last week in Denver and delivered
an address.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1910-12-03
ONLY HOPE.
For Keeping Intact Tradi-
ditions of the Gaelic
People.

In the education of the masses in
Ireland and keeping intact the
boosted traditions of the Gaelic
people, the Rev. Father NJ. Dough-
erty, of CoDnemara, ireland, a
speaker of the Saturday afternoon
luncheon of the Irish Fellowship
Club, at the Hotel La Sale in Chi
cago, sees the hope of preserving
the Irish as a nation. For that pur-
pose he solicited the cooperation of
the Irish Fellowship Club and or
CARNATIONS of similar character In
this country.
"All of the movements for the
betterment of conditions in Ireland
contain some good and in the united
support of these organizations lies
probability of success" said the
speaker. The Rev. Father Dough-
erty has started night schools,
opened lecture halls and engaged in
similar movements for the education
of the working people of Ireland.
p. H. O'Donnell, President of the
Irish Choral Society, announced the
of that body, and
said that the first concert probably
would be given on January 8, the
proceeds of which will be sent to
DIR. Douglas Hyde for the promotion
of the Gaelic language in Ireland.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1910-12-03
CALL OF THE SHEPHERDS.

Deep night is on the hills,
With jeweled flag unfurled;
His baying dogs the wakeful shep-
herd stills
Close to the sleeping fold,
And gazing upward to those
sparks of gold
Piercing the dark, he marvels at
the world.
ri 4 ny IISTx5
A flash across the sky
AS by some Titan hurled
And now a strange new orb bursts
forth on high,
The Star of Bethlehem!
The shepherds wonder what has
come to theml
What message to a hushed and wait
ing world!
They leave the silent hills
BY paths with radiance pearled,
Peace upon EARTH" each echoing
valley fills.
Led by the Christmas Star,
They meet upon the way from
near and far,
Seeking the Child-the Saviour of
the world.
Mary E. Mannix.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1910-12-03
NEwARK's TRAGEDY.

Once more through heavy loss
of life the public is reminded of the
necessity for rigid factory laws
rigidly enforced. The conditions
which made Newark's awful tragedy
possible-an ancient edifice filled
with inflammable materials,
equipped with inadequate means of
escape and crowded with women
are by no means peculiar to the
burned building. There are almost
everywhere many more like it, and
the wonder is not that Saturdays
tragedy occurred, but that such
tragedies are not more frequent.
State and city officials can do no
more important service than to
adopt and enforce laws that will
adeG <ltely protect the lives of those
who must work in factories. AS
Fire Chief Croker truly says, life in
a facto-y should be as carefully
and thoroughly safeguarded as it
now is in theaters. Legislation
making It so should no longer be
denied.
If there are any unsafe buildings
in Louisville the authorities should
act at once and take such steps as
will avert a recurrence OF loss of life
or injury to the people who must
work in them.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1910-12-03
KILLINGS ON INFDELs.

One of the best and cleyerest Of
our American humorists was I'M
doubtedly Josh Billings. He always
had a bit of sound philosophy in
everything he said, and the quaint
method he had of spelling lent
piquancy to his expressions. The in
fidels that are engaged in filling the
country with would-be literature for
libraries do not take much stock In
Josh Billings any more than they do
in Catholic writer's whom they ig-
more entirely. One of Josh's cpl
grams is that ut is statistical fakt
that the wicked work harder to
reach hell than the righteous do to
enter heaven" Again II notice one
thing; when a man gets into a lite
spot, he don't never send for his
friend the devil to help him out"
His sense of discernment was very
acute. II had rather be an idiot
than infidel If I am an infidel
make myself one; If an idiot was
made So" In another place he says
II never have met a free thinker
yet who didn't believe hundred
times more nonsense than he kan
find In the Bible anywhere"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1910-12-03
THE AMERICAN" SCARE.

Under the above head and voicing
the sentiment of the American
press, the New York Times of last
Sunday had his to say:
With all due allowance for the
excitement of politics, we think
that the Conservative leaders and
papers in England ought to be
thoroughly ashamed of the use they
are trying to make of the fact that
Mr.. Redmond raised some money on
this side of the Atlantic for the
promotion of his party ends. There
has not been a sillier or more
unmanly piece of partisan tactics
in English politics within our
recollection. Have the Conservatives
so little confidence in the loyalty
and sense of the voters of the
United Kingdom that they think
that a couple of hundred thousand
dollars, or so much of it az reaches
them, will bride them to betray the
true interests of their country? Or
do they imagine that by playing
on the prejudice OF the average
Englishman against the Americans
enough resentment may be aroused
TO affect the result?
Mr.. Redmond has not, We believe,
made any detailed report of his
success in raising money. We do
not pretend to know how much he
got. or who gave 1t to him. If it
was only 100000 he has no great
reason for confidence or his
opponents for fear as to the effect
1t can have in the pending elections.
He may have got it from American
millionaires; if he did they We're
rather parsimonious toward him. He
may have got most of II from the
"cooks and chambermaids,v whom
the Conservative papers havN the
wretched taste to refer to with
contempt. II he did, It Is only
another evidence of the touching
fidelity OF this class to what they
believe to be the cause of their
native land. fidelity none the less
admirable because often abused. We
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1910-12-03
.TURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1910.

know that he got portion of what
money he raised in Canada, and
that among the contributors were
Canadian statesmen of high repute.
From whatever source he took it,
and, however much there was of it,
the money was willingly given, for
the most part with entire disinter-
eetedness, and Mr.. Redmond was
clearly within his rights to take it
and to use it in any legal fashion
to influence the politics of England.
The Irish question is an important
element in the political contest
impending in the United Kingdom.
There is reasonable ground for the
argument of the Conservatives that
the elimination of the House, of
Lords as a useful second chamber is
made an issue by the Liberals at
the demand and dictation OF the
Irish Nationalist, whose support is
essential to the Ministry. On that
issue, and on the part of the Irish
under the leadership of Mr.. Red
mond in forcing it, it is entirely
proper to appeal to the electors. But
the interjection of the cry of
American dollars and dictation
from "Irish-Americans" seems at
this distance exceedingly foolish and
weak. 1t shifts the Conservative
position from strong ground to
ground that is indefensible and a
little ridiculous.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1910-12-03
which took place in the Cathedral in

which took place in the Cathedral in
Helena on November 30, 1885. The
celebration began with a solemn
high mass in st. Patrick's church,
at which the jubiliarian was the
celebrant, and was assisted by per-.
sonal friends. Bishops Carroll, of
Helena, and Lehman, of Great Falls,
together with numerous priests were
within the rail of the chancel. At
the close of the mass there was
procession to the rectory, followed
by a banquet. at which the valuable
services which Father Pauwelyn has
rendered to the church during the
last quarter century we're discussed.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1910-12-03
BISHOP is NAMED.

The Very Rev. Father John Ward,
former pastor of the Cathedral of
the Immaculate Conception at Leav-
enworth, but more recently in charge
of st. Mary's church in Kansas City,
Kan, has been named by Pope Plus
as Bishop of Leavenworth, succeed
ing the Right Rev. Thomas F. Lillis,
transferred to the Kansas City do
cese. Announcement of the appoint
ment was made by Bishop Lillis, who
received a message from Monsignor
Falconio, Apostolic Delegate at
Washington. announcing the Pope's
action.