davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-16
Piano Pupils Wanted.

Miss Helen Hurley of the Troy Music School
and a pupil of Chev.A. Ceruelos. is prepared to
instruct a few pupils on the piano. Miss Hur
ley will 90 to the homes of the pupils or receive
them at corner of GBge and Bradford street.
Telephoe ISL.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-16
WANTED

w Position by experienced stenog-
w rapher. Best references. Address W..
Care Banner. 17t6"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-16
TO RENT

ITO RENT-One small tenement Apply TO
Il Il. S. Harris. Division ST. 1Stf
ITO RENT-Ofiice room to rent In Savings
Il Bank building. c. II. Dewey. 97tf
no RENT-Desirable tenemonts, offices
i stores. mill property with water power
individual storage lockers VIM. E. Hawks, 2O5
North ST.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-16

WANTED Position as housekeeper or
w helper by woman with boy years old
In town or out. Address Tel. 282-M, Grace
Jones, care L. NJ Hulett. 1876
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-16
LOW PRICED ADVERTISING
FOR SALE

EOR SALE-My village property for sale.
Il 2houses in good repair No reasonable
offer refused terms easy. Geo. +. Heath, K;
+. ID. No .. sta
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-16

Jones, care Z. Vt. HuIett. Ibt5
WANTED-Aien to work on reservoir at
w +. B. jennings farm, North Bennington
i. ii. Richards, supt. i5tf
WANTED Help wanted. II. r. Cusnman
w Mfg Co.. No. Bennington, Vt. lift
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-16

FOR SALE-Double house on Union st. and
II home place on Silver st. belonging 10 es-
tate of Mrs A. c. Bingham. For further par
ticuars inquire of II. S. Bingham. iOtt
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-06-02

who is willing that his Indifferent
words should be taken to have a spe-
cial meaning II the person TO whom
he has spoken chooses. or is able, to
understand them as they may be un-
derstood, but who is quite safe from
being suspected OF suggesting any
thing II there is no answering word
or glance.
Lady Maud returned his look, but
her handsome face grew rather cold.
do you know OF any reason why
the marriage should not take placer
she inquired after a moment.
IF / don't give any reason, am
ever afterwards to hold my peace?"
asked Griggs, with a faint smile on
his weather-beaten face. Are you
publishing the bans? or are we think
ing Of the same thingY'
II suppose we are. Good-morning."
She nodded gravely and passed on.
gathering up her black skirt a little,
for there had been a shower. He stood
still a moment before the shop win
dow and looked after her, gravely ad-
miring her figure and her walk, as he
might have admired a very valuable
thoroughbred. She was wearing
mourning for her husband. not be-
cause any one would have blamed her
II she had not done so, considering
how he had treated her, but out Of
natural self-respect.
Griggs also looked after her as she
went away because he felt that she
was not quito pleased with him for
having suggested that he and she had
both been thinking of the same thing.
The thought concerned third per-
son, and one who rarely allowed him
self to be overlooked; no less man,
in fact, than Mr.. Rufus Van Torp, the
American potentate OF the great
Nickel Trust, who was Lady Maud's
most intimate friend. and who had
long desired to make the prima donna
his wife. He had bought a place ad-
joining Lord Creedmore's. and there
had lately been . good deal OF quite
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-06-02

like Juliet, or Elsa, or Lucial Every
body would laugh. especially as Kon-
stantin is rather of the Romeo type.
with his almond-shaped eyes and his
little black mustache! / suppose he
really is, isn't he?"
"Perhaps-just a little. But he Is
a very handsome fellow"
Lady Maud's lips quivered, but Mar
garet did not see.
and shaking her head. you once
called him exotic and he is-but I'm
awfully fond OF him all the same.
Isn't that enough to marry on when
there's everything else? You really
will help me with my gown. won't
you? You're such an ANGEL"
"Oh, yes, I'll do anything you like.
Are you going to have a regular
knock-down-and-drag-out smash at St.
Georges? The usual thing?"
Lady Maud did not despise slang.
but she made It sound like music.
NO" answered Margaret. rather re-
gretfully. I'VE cannot possibly be
married I'LL the SeasOh quite OFer, Vi
perhaps in the autumn, and then there
will be nobody here. I'm not sure
when l shall feel like It! Besides,
Konstantin hates that sort of thing"
do you mean to say that you would
like a show wedding In Hanover
Square?" inquired Lady Maud.
1--WE never done anything in a
church." said the prima donna. rather
systematically, but as II she would
like to.
"'Anything in a church," repeated
her friend, vaguely thoughtful. and
with the slightest possible interroga-
ton. That's funny way of looking
at fl"
Margaret was a little ashamed Of
what she had said SO naturally.
Il think Konstantin would like to
have It in a chapel.of-ease in the Old
Kent Road" she said, laughing. He
sometimes talks of being married In
;weeds and driving on In hanson!
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-06-02
II DTNAS RIBYN

Then he suggests going TO Constan-
tinople and getting II done by the
patriarch, who is his uncle. Really.
that would be rather smart, wouldn't
itf"
Distinctly" assented Lady Maud.
But II you do that. I'm afraid I can
not help you with the wedding gown.
don't know anything about the dress
OF a Fanariote BRIDE"
"Konstantin says they dress very
WELL" Margaret said. But Of course
II is out OF the question to DO any
thing so ridiculous. II will end in the
chapel-of-ease, I'm sure. He always
has his own way. That's probably
why I'm going to marry him. Just be-
cause he insists on It. don't see any
other very convincing reason"
Lady Maud could not think Of any
thing to say In answer to this; but
as she really liked the singer she
thought It was a pity.
Paul Griggs, the veteran man of
letters. smiled rather sadly when she
met him shopping In New Bond street.
and told him OF Margaret's engage
ment He said that most great sing
ers married because the only way to
the divorce court led up the steps
of the altar. Though he knew the
world he was not a cynic. and Lady
Maud herself wondered how long II
would be before Logotbeti and his
wife separated.
But they are not married yet"
Griggs added. looking at her with the
quietly ready expression OF a man
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-06-02
CTo BE coNTNuED)
RuskIn on Railways.

One can imagine perhaps the feel
ings with which Rusisin. had he been
alive. would have heard the news
that a new Alpine railway Is now in
course OF construction. Hts most
whitening sarcasms we're directed
against those travellers through the
Alps by tunnels" who go to balls in
Rome. OF bells at Monaco" And he
was vehemently opposed TO all at
tempts to beautify the railway sta
ton. 1.-THE railroad" he writes, in
The Seven Lamps OF Architecture"
us In all its relations OF earnest busi-
ness. to be got through as soon as
possible. II transmutes a man from
traveller into a living parcel. For
the time he has parted with the
nobler characteristics of his human
ity for the sake OF a planetary power
OF locomotion. Do not ask him to
admire anything. You might as well
ask the wind. Carry him safely, dis
miss him soon--hs VIII thank you for
nothing else
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-06-02

She had a sweet low voice, and
when she spoke now 1t was a little
sad; for she had tried It," and II had
failed miserably. But she knew that
the trial had not been a fair one; the
only man she had ever cared for had
been killed In South Africa, and as
she had not even the excuse Of having
been engaged to him, she had married
with indifference the first handsome
man with a good name and fair for
tune who offered himself. He CHANGED
to be a Russian diplomatist, and he
turned out a spendthrift and an un-
faithful husband. She was too kind
hearted to be glad that he had been
blown to atoms by dynamite. but she
was much too natural not to enjoy the
liberty restored to her by his destruc-
ton; and she had not the least inten-
ton OF ever trying II" again.
you don't sound very enthusiastic"
laughed Margaret. who had no mis-
givings to speak of. and was generally
a cheerful person. IF you don't en-
courage me I may not go on"
There are two kinds OF ruined gam.
blers," answered Lady Maud: "there
are those that still like to watch other
people play, and those who cannot
bear the sight of a roulette table. I'm
one Of the second kind. but I'll come
to the wedding all the same. and
cheer like mad, II you ask me-"
That's nice Of you. really think l
mean to marry him. and wish you
would help me with my wedding gown.
dear. 1t would be dreadful II l looked
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-06-02
eoeXe/cIJT 1907 or <./z4RIoH CRAWFORD

was no moon, and the way was very
dangerous, even for a Tartar girl who
could almost tread on cir.
High up on the mountain, over the
dry well where Baraka and the stran-
ger had been imprisoned. the vulture
perched alone with empty craw and
dropping wings. But It was OF no use
for him to wait; the living. who might
have died Of hunger and thirst. were
gone, and the body of dead Saad lay
fathoms deep in the quicksand. in the
very nav of the mountain.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-06-02
SYNOPSIS.

Baraka, a Tartar girl, became enamored
Of golden bearded stranger who was
prospecting and studying herbs in the
Vicinity OF her home in central Asia, and
revealed 10 him the location OF mine
Of rubies hoping that the stranger would
love her In return for her disclosure.
They were followed TO the cave by the
girls relatives, who blocked up the en-
Trance, and drew OF the water supply,
Baad, her betrothed. attempted to climb
down a cliff overlooking the mine: but
the traveller shot him. The stranger was
revived from a water gourd Saad car
rfed
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-06-02
, Real "ttome Bodv.v

Miss Harriet Nicklin, whose funeral
took place at Folehill. England. re-
Gently. had never. during the - years
Of her life. passed a night out Of the
house in which she was born, and
slept for $4,000 nights In the same
bedroom.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28
SIDE WITH FOGEL
IN NATIONAL ROW
President Lynch and Heydler Say
He Is Right, But Want To See
Deal Go Through.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-Steps are
being taken today by the officers of
the National league TO smooth out the
controversy between Garry Herr.
mann, OF the Cincinnati club, and Hor-
ace Fogel, of the Philadelphia Nation
ais, which arose through a deal in
players made by their respective man
ayers. Fogel protested the exchange
OF players because he was not consult
ed In advance, whereas Hermann APP
proved OF the swap and wanted To
hold the Quaker City owner to 1t.
Both President Lynch and Secretary
Heydler have taken sides with Fogel,
on the grounds that manager OF a
team cannot release a player without
the consent OF the owner. However,
both Of these offlcials stated today
that they are trying to straighten out
the tangle and both seemed TO be OF
the opinion that the deal will be con-
summated.
1T is a good deal for both clubs and
neither has an advantage" said Presi-
dent Lynch today. New faces often
revive interest. / am sure these
changes will prove beneficial"
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28
SHORT LENGTHS
Fast double plsy-Dollar. to dough-

Fast double play-DOIIara to dough-
nuts.
Another One--SOup 20 nuts.
sect the AthIeticnYp H. the battle cry
OF tho magn8te thinking OF next season.
But how are You going to get 'em?
Walter Camp says he's satianed with
the new football rules He ought 10
he-he made them.
Barney OIdneIa says he raced Jack
Johnson because he had a duty to per-
form In convincing the Negro thas ne
tomobile racing. Ones sense OF duty
often can be sharpened materially by
public display OF 5000 iron men.
This IN going to be u fine yOuna
winter with Doc Roller. Zbysco or it's
spelled ught), Jack Johnson sam
Langford, Tiger hores. disRruntled
Cubs, the national skat tournament and
a few other things running loose.
Dan MeGugin, former star football
player at Michigan and now coach OF
Vanderbilt. declined nomination to the
Tennessee state legislature. Dan said
he WAS too busy with football 10 make
cen paign.
IL f. reported that Charley Carr IL 20
be the next manager or the Browns.
McAleer's failure after seven years
striving and o'Connor's blow-up after
one years trial leads TO the query:
How Will Carr fars?--L. G. D., in St
Louis Times
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28
MANAGERS TOTTER
ON THEIR THRONES
BoSSMG BASEBALL CLUBS is PRECARIoUS BUSINESS
AND A LOT OF CHANGES MAY HAPPEN
FOR NEXT SEASON

When half a dozen new managers
made their appearance in the big
leagues last spring, 1t was thought
that only a few managerial changes
WonId be made within the next Twelve
months, but IL now begins TO look as
II there would be a number OF shifts
in the leaderships before the bell
rings next spring The new managers
then starting ont were Lake and Don
ovan at Boston, Dahlen at Brooklyn,
O'Connor at st. Louis Duffy at Chi
cago and Mcclure at Cleveland. the
last named having taken hold few
weeks before the previous season end
ed.
Now, there are half dozen
changes possible. One has already
been consummated, Hal Chase replac-
ing George Stalllngs at New York.
Jack O'Connor, manager OF the
Browns has been deposed and it Is
rumored that he will be replaced by
Bobby Wallace. II the veteran in
fielder does succeed O'Connor il will
be the third member OF the old Cleve-
land Nationals TO act as manager at
st. Louis-McAleer, OConnor and
Wallace.
Red Doom is threatening to quit his
Job as manager OF the Phillies. Doom
has been none too we'll pleased with
his berth since last spring when
President Fogel put through deal
which Doom claimed to know nothing
about until he read of II in the pa
pers. That was one which took Gov
eIeskie and Corridor away from the
PhilIies, sent Ewing and Brennan to
Philadelphia and Beebe and Fromme
TO Cincinnati Perhaps when Doom
was engineering the deal with Cincin-
natl last week he merely figured that
he was getting even with his boss,
But Garry Hermann claims that
Fogel knew what was going on.
But the chances are that Harry
Davis Will be a big league manager
inside of two years. Connie Mack
has a great regard for Davis and is
willing to keep him at Philadelphia
as long as the first sacker desires,
but IL Harry is offered a good chance
TO manage some other big league club
IL is not thought that Mack will stand
in his way. At the best, Davis has
only about two good years OF playing
I'm him and he probably will welcome
any opportunity which will let him
show whether or not he is capable
of running a team without the ad-
vice OF the astute Cornelius.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28
BIC TEST COMES
ON THE MORROW
Football Teams Have First Hard
Games of the Season In East
and West.
sy HARRY NELLY.

The FIRST real genuine football
weather OF the season finds Detroit
with only one game for Saturday.
That is the contest between Detroit
College and Adrian college schedul-
ed for the ID. A. c. field at y. m.
The Detroit college team got away
to bad start, but by hard work on
the part OF coaches and candidates
the team has improved wonderfully.
Coach Kelley has labored hard to
overcome the chief fault OF his men,
inability to handle punts. A week
OF labor along this line has overcome
the tendency to tumble TO a great ex-
tent. The victory over Hillsdale last
week helped a lot and the Detroit
ponent tomorrow, In any event the
game should be worth seeing.
Detroit University school was I'M
able to land contest. while Western
cancelled with Mcmillan High. Cen
trail goes to Ann Arbor and Eastern
plays at Fenton.
Michigan will tackle Syracuse and
after q week OF secret practice Coach
Yost expects his hopefuls will do
more offensive work than they have
heretofore. Nothing has been the
matter with the Michigan defense,
but the team seems to have lacked
the strength to make scores. The new
code has much to do with this.
Yost's admirers are of the opinion
that he has been laying up a heat"
as they say in racing and will spring
q lot of new and effective stun when
the occasion requires. Syracuse prob
ably will offer the FIRST OF these oc-
casions, az that crowd has y reputa-
tion for agressiveness.
III the east some of the larger
teams come together 30 the effects of
the new rules can be observed better
than at any time this season. A lot
OF teams have been held back by the
weather, which has been too hot for
real active football practice. All the
coaches have been confronted with
the bugaboo of entertaining. One
week of cold weather will do more
than anything else to improve foot
ball
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28
HOPPE STILL HAS LEAD
IN BILLIARD TOURNEY

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-With lead
or 274 to HIS credit. Willie Hoppe to-
day expressed confidence that he
would win his match with Albert Cut
Ter, OF Boston. Hoppe is play 1871 balk
line TO Cutters 1872 and the cham
pion's lead Is concededly too great
handicap to be overcome In the two
nights play remaining.
Billiard experts are loud in their
praise or the marvellous form disDlay.
ed by Hoppe. 1t took Hoppe thirteen
innings to make last nights block Of
500 points. He played with rare deii-
cacy and won frequent applause by
spectacular shots. His average was
23 1-1s, which IL remarkable.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28
PLAYER
BREAKS ARM

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct 2s.-Yale
students are convinced today that
yale luck" traditional In the college
world for generations, has at last
flown the camp. Yesterdays accident
to Pete Francis. one of the few vet
Grams on the team, In which he broke
his arm, was the Anal proof that Yale
athletics are no longer in the good
graces Of the Goddess OF Fortune.
The gloom occasioned by the acct
dent was partially displaced by the
brilliant work at fullback OF Howe,
last seasons quarter, who shines in
his new position even more than at
quarter. 1t looks now as though Howe,
Capt. DAILY, Reilly and either Strout
or Merritt would form the back field
in Saturdays game with Colby.
Yale's team work and defense are
still in bad way and the coaches are
thankful that no harder game than
Colby promises to furnish Is on the
bills for tomorrow.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28

Then, there may be a change in the
bosslng OF the Cubs. Frank Chance.
the erstwhile Peerless Leader" has
several times said he did not care to
act az manager another year. Wheth-
er or not the defeat In the worlds
series inflicted by the Athletics will
cause him to change his mind, re-
mains to be seen. II he does really
retire, Johnny Evers is the logical
man TO succeed him.
And II Is by no means assured that
Hughey Duffy will again be in charge
OF the White Sox. Hughey was not
very successful during the last sea-
son but then there was no time that
he had a really good ball club. He
had a splendid pitching stan but he
cannot win pennants with a pitching
stan alone. The fact that Fielder
Jones Is still sticking around In the
east leads one to believe that perhaps
he and Comiskey will get together
before many weeks have passed and
Jones will resume his old position at
the head of the Sox.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28
JUST NEEDS
PITCHING

CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-Suspicions that
next year would see some OF the Chi
cago Cubs ancient warriors who have
helped to make baseball history sent
to the discard are practical certain
ties here today through the issuance
of statement by President Murphy OF
the near worlds champions.
There is nothing the matter with
the Cubs that good pitching and some
luc kwon't cure" is the gist of Mur.
phys statement and on that saying Is
largely based the belief that some Of
Chances long time pitchers are Stat.
ed for the hook. We think we have
picked up some rough diamonds from
the minor leagues" said Murphy,
And we will go south early next sea-
son to begin polishing them up. With
the infusion OF the new blood Man
ager Chance has In mind. no one will
need to apologize for the Cubs In
1911"
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28
COBB SAYS HE'S GLAD
LAJOE GOT AN AUTO

Nap LRjoie OF Cleveland received a
letter of congratulation from Ty
Cobb on his batting record. Ty ex-
plains that he expected to meet Lar
ry in Philadelphia and congratulate
him personally.
II was elated when ] heardI had
won the batting record, but more so
when | heard you also would receive
an auto" wrote Ty.
The dirty talk In st. Louis does
not figure with me. You made q
square race and hope you will have
many enjoyable rides"
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28

Local.
Detroit College VS.. Adrian at D. A. C.
grounds. s p. IN.
Ann Arbor.
Eastern High VS.. Fsnton High at
Fehton
Western.
Michigan VS.. Syracuse at Syracuse,
N Y.
Minnesota VS.. Chicag oat Chicago.
Illinois VS.. Purdue at Lafayette.
Marquette VS., st. Johnsons at Mil
wRukee
ST. Louis vs. Haskell at ST. Louis.
Northwestern vs.. Wisconsin at Mad
ison
Cincinnati VS. Miami at Cincinnati
Western Reserve W.. Hiram at Hi
ram.
Notre Dame VS. Michigan Aggies at
Lansing.
Nebraska vs. Doana at Lincoln.
Ohio State VS.. Denison at Columbus.
Case Va. Oberlin at Cleveland.
Eastern.
Yale VS.. Vanderbilt at New Haven.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28

POOR GAME

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.--Hope of re-
viving football at Columbia received a
knockout blow today when President
Butler declared
Football is the poorest game In ex.
istence. To revive the game at Co.
lumbia, would be a step back into the
middle ages and a surrender OF the
repute which has come to US through
our decisive action IN the NATTER
This sweeping denunciation by But.
Ter came just at a time when the
undergraduates were OF the opinion
that the university authorities were
about to lift the ban placed on the
game several seasons ago. The agita-
ton for a revival OF the game VIII now
be dropped.
DR.. Butler said that he was satisfied
that Columbia alumni were against
the game AZ the vast majority OF hun
dredp OF letters he had received on
the subject were opposed to football
In any form.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28
ATTELL TAKES FINE WALLoP
AT BOXER BIZ MACKEY

NE WYORK, Oct. 2s.-"Biz" Mac
key left for HIS home in Cleve-
land, Ohio, today, with all the aspira-
tions OF becoming featherweight
champion taken out OF him.
Biz" essayed to box six rounds
with Abe Attell last night and what
the champion did to the westerner
was horrible to relate. Attell knocked
him down In nearly every round and
after the third trip to the mat In the
sixth inning. Mackey:s seconds mer-
cifully prevented possible murder by
conceding defeat, thus stopping the
hippodrome.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28
football Games Saturday

Harvard We. West Point at West
Point.
Cornell va. Williams at Ithaca.
Indians vs.. Pen at Philadelphia.
Princeton w. Dartmouth at New
York.
Brown vs. Tufts at Providence.
Navy VS.. Western Reserve at Ann
apolis.
Holy Cross VS.. Boston College at
Worcester
w. a. ]. VS.. Carnegie Technical at
Washington. Pa.
Lafayette VS.. Bucknell at Easton.
Wesleyan vs.. Trinity at Middletown.
Lehigh Va. SwathmOre at South Beth
lehem.
sOuthern.
Georgetown VS. North Carolina at
Washington.
Vanderbilt VS.. Mississippi at Nash
Vile.
West Virginia vs.. Marietta at Park
ersburg.
Sewanee VS.. Louisiana state at New
Orleans.
George Washington va Richmond
at Richmond.