davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-28
POWER OF MIND.
'iHHys . Valuable Asset II Ppsa-
Of DANGER.

SHSs or Danger.
Presence OF mind 10 always IN as.
at IT IL especially valuable In pros.
nee OF danger such as springs from
The presence az men intent upon mur-
Ter This was never better crrmpii.
hcd than when gang ~ mon set ont
10 take the LIE Of Mazziui. lie 20, y
near OF their project All the precau.
lions he took was 10 get ready n store
jf very sIoelent cigars. The rufinns
presently appeared at his address
Come In, gentlemen" he said snd
produced his cigars To each man no
handed one. Taken abaek At their
reception. thsy seemed abashed and
confused. II know that you came &c
XII me" be said. why d. you not
proceed 60 your taskT" This vas too
much for even this bloodthrsty dc3u.
tation They could not kill the mai
whose cigars they were smoking ana
who invited them 10 carry out thea
task. Muttering some excuse for hav.
ms interrupted his studies, they shuf-
ded Out of the room and trOubtsd bin
no more.
Each man hrs bis own method VIZ
HVulN &c aesdHelus. " IT'D Napoleon
u was the eye which counted. While
he was VISITING The Duke o. Saxe.Co
borg Gotha one Of the dukes retamers
made ~ his mind TO Say MIN re
l1d 10 frequently heard the great man
denounced AZ tho curse Of Europe that
De felt iinpsllsd 20 ssiEs the ehanee 10
destroy him Hs vas q common ssl.
der AZ the time ard had 20 40 sentrv
duty IN one Of Tho corridors N the psi.
ace along whioh Napoleon passed Hs
put bis finger TO the trigger a. the
duke, accompanied by Napoleon drew
in sight He aimed Ter Rspoleon's
heart Napoleon sew him, He said
nothing, but simply hrsd bis eagle ere
upon tbs rev The lattsr seemed
spSllbound Nv 1T ttse musket TAN
with . crash ~ the hoor Of the stone
corridor. re felt. he said, as if ho
must have swooHsd. Napoleon took
no further notice. said no word, pass
sd upon bis yay as II nothing had hap
psned That one MASKING glance had
saved bis IRE Ho knew is sdecJ
aad tslUo. ST James GaEAtte
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-28

pear the same way 10 the moon ~ nen
we are In that phase and our dark
part Is where the moonshine appears
and the bright part OF the sunshine.
The reason the copper color appears
Is because llght has 10 traverse the
atmosphere ~ the earth three times
once on coming from the sun 10 the
earth. once when reelected 10 the
moon and again On being reflected
back TO US Our atmosphere poSSrSscS
the peculiar property of absorbing tn.
blue rays OF this white light anu I.
lowing only the red and orange - ~
through. thus causing the appearance
20 copper color by the triple absorb
ton
An ooS thing connected with thiS
phenomenon. though having nothing
10 do with it. Is this. That part ~ the
mo2n which appenrs dark to ~ * me
same part of the cSrth that appears
livht To the moon no any specified time
and that puI ~ the Wnoo vb,.n ~
pears bright 10 Il. rowoepnud. i1 ,hr
portion ~ the earth appearing lars GO
the moon
OF course n is we'll known t1at the
moon gives out no iighJ wnu,cvor
itself, The moonshine beiuS meroiy tu,
light OF he sun on the moon reflected
10 us rbe same applies with tnt
earth Tn it, ~hlue on The moon. save
that We de- give cut glow~. no doubt.
around great cities at night. ON nc
count OF the enormous number OF
lights Ose thing however. in which
moonshiuc eNcels the earth shine liz its
constant character. Where the pnrth
possesses varying clouds the old moon
never has any AZ all st Louis Re
public.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-28
Sublette & Barnes
The BIG GROCERY STORE
Two phones. 1Sl and Bl1.
$3.50 Recipe Cures
Weak Kidneys Free
Relieves Urinary and KidAoy TPSu-
blss, BSskaohs, strAiAinG
swelling. Rbs

WoulsH't y Ss Ries withiH a wssR
or 90 to begin 10 say goodbye for
ever 70 the sosldinE, dripping strain
ing. or too frequent SassaEs Of urine /;
the forehead and tss bask-ot-ths-hsAd
aches; the stitshes ana pains In thu
back; the growing nusss weakness ;
spots before ths eyes. yellow: slug
gish ssWsls; srallsH sysilSs or ask
les; leg cramps; unnatural short
breath; sissplsssssss and TIE ssspon
dsney.
Save = recipe Ter these trouble.
tsat you ON depend on. aid n you
want - sake . quieR 'sesvsry, ysu
ought - write aHd get - sayy Of /.
Nany io~tsT Would charge you 81
iUst fer WritlRE this prescription, bur
has Il aRa win 10 SAD " senS f.
to yeS entirely kss Just drop mr
= hns Ike this b. A. y Rsblnssn
X l715 LHsk Building. DStrolt. Mich.
aRa ! VIII sshd II ~ return nail in
plais ssVslsps AZ ysu VII see
wien you set IT, thIs recipe contains
oily pure, harNlsts remedies. but Il
hss gveat hsAlias sss Isis-ssnaus1-
ing pow~
u viii suishiT sbow Its sewer snee
YOU use Il. - ] think you had better
ses what 70 is without delay. viii
asnud you q copy fres-you can use
" sus cure yourself ~ home
~ ~ zsSs1@MAvss -.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-28
THE DARK OF THE MOON.

\ Result That 10 Produced BY the Light
From che Earth.
Many people have wondered why the
part OF the moon that receives no sun
light IL often visible 20 us, the term
being the "old moon IN the young
moons arms -" The dark part In easily
seen as a copper colored globe repos.
ing In the bright crescent This that
we see In nothing more or less than
the earth shine on the moon. We 40.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-28
ICE.

Notice ia hereb. given that petit
ton has been nlei IN my office b.
Louis Leberwitch, praying for the
transfer OF a Liquor License now hol F
b. IA. r. Hunter TO him. The bust
neE5 TO continue at The same loca-
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-28

seSAsss s.A- -
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-28

tion and on same prn Ees now oesu-
pied by said Hunter. u 20 Prince
ON Ave, Bluefeld. West 'irDinia.
Given under my hand this lGAA
day OF February, 1910.
k. l.. BOWMAN,
Clerk Mercer County Cooa<.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-28
COMPARISONS
ARE ODIOUs

Only to those whS are conscious Of
inferiority. We invite Sompar son in
every department bat especially -
CANNED GOODS.
Our brsRss ere SHly che best pask-
80 in clean sanitary faSoT - fror
the finest quality Of traits and vegs
tables, net stale ana bruised By ship
meat buA pNckSR where they are
growR Ne sls stoSR EsF ne. The
best - net tSs Sooe ~ ear SuUts-
mSCa
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-01
The Arrest to
TELLS HOW TO CURE A colo
Most Severe Cold or the Grippe Re-
Iieved in Several Hours

The most severe cold will be brok-
en-. and all grippe misery ended after
taking a dose of Pape's Cod Com
pound every two hours until three
consecutive doses are taken.
You will distinctly feel all the dis
agreeable symptoms leaving after
the very first dose.
The most miserable, neuralgia head
ache, dullness, head and nose stuffed
up, feverishness, sneezing, running of
the nose, sore throat, mucous catarrh-
al discharges, soreness, stiffness,
rheumatism pains and other distress
vanishes
Pape's Cold Compound is the re-
suit of three years research at cost
of more than fifty thousand dollars,
and contains no quinine which we
have conclusive'y demonstrated is
not effective in the treatment of colds
or grippe.
Take this harmless Compound as
directed, with the knowledge that
there is no other ,medicine made any
where else in the world, which will
cure your cold or end Grippe misery
as promptly and without any other
assistance or bad after effects as a
25 cent package of Pape's Cold Com
pound, which any druggist In the
world can supply.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-01
MAGAZINES WILL
HAVE TO PAY
MORE MONEY
President Taft Will Urge Higher
Postage Rate
HITCHCOCK HAS A SCHEME
Present Figure of Cent Pound for
Reading Matter and More for
Advertising

Washington, Nov. president
Taft and Postmaster General Hitch
cock reached an agreement yesterday
as to the recommendation the Presi-
dent will make to Congress regarding
a change in the second-class postage
rates as affecting magazines and 9th
er periodicals.
Mr.. Taft will recommend that the
magazines be required to pay the
present rate of ! cent a pound on all
reading matter and much higher
rate, to be determined later, on the
advertising pages Each magazine
will be required to send a copy OF its
current issue to the Post Office De-
partment each week, or month, as the
case may be. There the publication
will be dssected. The reading mat
ter and the advertising sections viii
be separately weighed and the
amount of postage computed by the
number of magazines sent out.
Newspapers will not be effected.
The average haul of the newspapers
is but 300 miles, while the average
haul of the magazines is LOO miles
Mr.. Hitchcock told the President
that the plan of separating the read
ing and advertising matter in the
magazines was entirely feasible and
he believed II to be the proper solu-
ton of the problem. The hauling OF
the magazines in the mail has proved
costly to the Government and both
the President and the Postmaster
General believe It has entered large
1 ly into the deficit shown each year IN
the Post Office Department. This
deficit has been largely decreased
during the past year, saving of 81,
100000 having been reported as q re
suit of economics put into effect by
Mr. Hitchcock The adoption of Z
new rate for the magazines, Mr.
Hitchcock believes, will entirely wip,
Que the deficit and put the postal es
Enlistment on self-sustaininl
basis.
President Taft Is looking forward
to a one-cent rate for letter postage
and hopes to recommend it before h,
leaves the White House. He hope
also to back up his recommendation
with figures and estimates which will
show that letter postage at this rat
still will yield profit to the Govern
ment.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-01
HICKORY DISAPPEARING
Supply Of Wood Nears End-Muot
Wasted, and There's No Substitute.

Supply Of Wood Nears End-Much
Wasted, and There's No Substitute.
Washington, Nov 1.-THE supply
Of hickory, the best American fuel
wood and the most difficult to re-
place in case Of shortage of Amerl-
can hardwoods is approaching ex-
/haustion, says a bulletin of the De
partment of Agriculture compiled by
Forest Assistant Anton r. Boisen and
J. A. Newlin, engineer in timber tests.
1t shows that virgin hictory, the chief
source OF supply, is disappearing rap
idly. and that there are no foreign
sources which can be drawn upon
" hen the home supplies are exhaust
ed. Prices, ii Is pointed out, are
bound to advance because OF the high
technical value of hickory and the
discriminating supply.
The bulletin says that hickory has
number Of important special uses
/ for which no satisfactory substitute
is known; that fully 40 per cent OF
the meTchantable hickory cut each
! year is wasted; that the total amount
of hickory consumed annually is prob.
ably not less than 450.000.000 feet
/ that the vehicle industry takes about
Go per cent of the total cut; that
there are now about 100000 acres
of land on which hickory is growing
naturally; and that hickory users
should cooperate to prevent short
age.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-01
TO ERECT NEW RouNoHousE
To House Electric Engines for Hoo
sac Tunnel Service.

To House Electric Engines for Hoo
sac Tunnel Service.
North Adams, Nov. Work was
started this morning by the Boston
and Maine railroad on the cOnstruc.
ton of roundhouse for the storage
of the electric engines which are to
be used for the operation Of the
trains through Hoosac tunnel. The
roundhouse or storage building for
the engines will be constructed at Zy-
lonite, near the site of the power
station now in process of construc.
ton. The building is To be about
200 by 60 feet and will cost in the
neighborhood Of $4,000
High officials of the Boston and
Maine railroad are authority for the
statement that trains will be operat-
ed through the tunnel by electricity
in the spring. Work on the various
departments Of the work is well und-
er way and Il is reported that all of
the contracts will be completed with.
in the time set, as all of the mater
ials are in readiness for the contrac-
tors as fast as they are needed Some
Of the best electrical engineers to be
obtained are to be in charge of the
power station OF the Boston and
Maine, and as this is built In connec.
ton with the station Of the Berkshire
street railway, which, like the Boston
and Maine, is controlled and owned by
the New Haven road, IL will give the
trolly road whatever benefit may be
obtained from them, to say nothing
of the surplus power. that will be OBJ
tainabe by either of the roads in the
event of a breakdown of machinery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-01
TOMBSTONE BROKE
ALL RECORDS FOR
HIGH FLYING
Baby Wright Machine Went Up
97l4 Feet
GRAHAM WHITE IN SMAsH.UP
English Aviators Monoplane Turned
Over in Front of Grand
Stand

New York, Nov. IA baby"
Wright roadster, with Ralph John
stone at the wheel, glided gracefully
to earth in the twilight at the close
of the international aviation meet at
Belmont park, New York, last even
ing with the Paragraph registering a
new worlds record for altitude. The
little machine of only 35-horse-power
had been up 9714 feet, exceeding by
52S feet, the hight attained in France
on October l by Henry Wynmalen Of
Holland, But Johnstone's sky climb
ing feat was not the only notable in
cident of the day. Claude Grahame-
White, the athletic Britisher who car
ries away the Gordon Bennett trophy
which takes the next international
tournament TO England. sharpened
the sporting appetite with challenge
to John b. Moisant, the Chicagoan,
for another race from the park
around the statue of liberty in New
York harbor and return. Moisant,
who won $4,000 for his fast fight
around the statue Sunday, ignored
the challenge. The Grahame-White
denied another chance to visit Miss
Liberty sent thrill through the spec
tators when at the close Of a speed
race with J. A. d. McCurdy of the
Curtiss team, his propeller snapped,
his monoplane dug into the green's
ward In front Of the grand stand,
turned over and buried the aviator
underneath. He was uninjured and
won the race.
Moisants winning of the $4,000 dis
lance prize offered by the Aero club
OF America was the other big event OF
the day He travelled approximately
S7i5 miles in two hours In landing
after winning the event, he smashed
his propeller and broke running
wheel. but escaped unscratched. 81
was in pretty purple haze up there.
said tombstone after he had finished
his world record flight, and say, bal
IL was cold had a couple Of sweat
ers on, besides my rubber suit anC
| face mask, but then nj times / fell
freezing. Several times | lost com
plete sight of the earth, but when
( shot clear of the haze could Sc,
away down below buildings and resi-
dences which looked like toy blocks
| have been flying only since June
but 1t sure was the most satisfactor.
trip have ever made"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-01
POLICEMEN RIDE
EXPRESS WAGONS
WITH DRIVERS
More Violence Among Strikers
in New York
MANY ARRESTS WERE MADE
Union Leaders Threaten a General
Tie.Up of Everything on
Wheels"

New York, Nov, 1.-The striking
expressmen gained adherents yester-
day when between 1900 and 1900
workers of Monahan's express, the
Boston dispatch and the Manhattan
delivery company joined issue with
them. The platform men of the
American express company at the
Grand Central station az New York
and the same companys waybill
clerks went out in sympathy. 1t had
previously been reported that the
Boston dispatch and the Manhattan
delivery company were involved but
the walkout did not occur until yester
day More than 10000 men are now
on strike demanding increased pay
and shorter hours.
There were many small disturbanc-
es in various parts of New York city
Yesterday as strikers attacked wag-
ons manned by strike-breakers.
Stones and missiles of all kinds were
thrown and several drivers and their
helpers were badly hurt. William
Hoyt, a helper on an American eX-
press wagon, had his skull crushed
with a brickbat and probably will die.
All the disturbances we're quickly
Quelled by the police, who dealt in no
gentle manner with the strikers.
Many arrests were made and heavy
fines imposed. Policemen sat with
the drivers of the 3l5' wagons of all
companies that made deliveries in the
city, and an escort OF from one to
three mounted patrolmen followed
each wagon.
Il was announced at strikers head
quarters yesterday afternoon that a
conference with Mayor Gaynor had
been arranged for today when the
representatives of the international
brotherhood OF teamsters will make
formal protest to the mayor against
the employment of the municipal po-
lice as guards on the wagons Of the
express companies Il was stated, al
so, that q meeting OF the executive
heads of the local unions had been
arranged for today to discuss the ad
visibility Of calling a general strike
of everything on wheels in the city
affiliated with the unions, excepting
railroads The loss to perishable
goods still continues to be heavy
over the river In New Jersey there
was no disorder yesterday Gov. Fort
arrived in Jersey City yesterday az
ternoon and made a tour of the city
with the mayor, visiting the head
quarters of the express companies
His object was to determine whether
ii would be necessary to call out thu
troops TO maintain order. Nationa
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-01

guardsmen have been awaiting emer-
gency orders since Saturday.
The New York police last night es-
corted band of 500 strikebreakers
to the stables of the Adams express
company in the lower part of the city.
The newcomers many of whom are
only boys around II and Is years old,
slept in the stables under police
guard. Most of them were brought
from Philadelphia. The stables of
the Adams express company re-
semble a garrison in a state Of siege.
Occasionally a strike-breaker wand
ers a block or two from the police
guard, but almost Immediately reap.
pears on the run, with his hat and
part of his coat missing Stragglers
have been warned to keep indoors.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-01
DEATH OF MRS. DEFINES ROY
Respected Resident Passed Away on
Monday

Mrs. Defines Roy. aged 40 years,
died at her home on Park street yes.
terday after a few days illness.
Death was due TO a rupture of an ar.
terry.
Mrs. Roy was born in Canada in
1851. She came to this village about
five years ago where she has since
resided and made many friends. She
was wise and loving mother and
good neighbor She was a faithful
member of the church OF the Sacred
Heart and of ST. Anne's society of
that church. She leaves to mourn
her loss three daughters, Misses
Mary Marion and Alvina Roy and
two sons, Levi and Archibald, all of
this village.
The funeral will be held from the
Church of the Sacred Heart at 9 o.
clock on Thursday morning. Rev. c.
=. Provost, pastor of the Sacred
Heart church officiating.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-01
BUT FEW DEER FOR
BENNINGT
HUNTERS
Season, as Usual, Opens Badly
In This Section
THREE KILLED IN READSBORO
Rutland County Sportsmen Lead of
With Over 80 on Opening
Day

The deer season, as usual, has
started off slowly in this section.
Somehow the hunters in this section
never have been able to locate the
game during the first two. days while
in other localities in the state the
larger percentage of kills are made
during the first As hours of the sea
son.
The best buck so far has been shot
by Harry Gore in the ColeviIle dis
trict. The animal is reported to
weigh over 300 pounds.
There is reported to be a deer at
the camp established about two miles
west of Sucker pond by William Mich
OILS, Roy Hanish and John and Fred
Davis.
Leon Peckham yesterday killed
buck weighing 209 pounds in the
western part of the town of Benning-
ton.
Three good bucks have been kill
ed in Readsboro, one weighing $50
pounds by Murray Ross, one of 207
by Earl Bowen and one OF 200 pounds
by William Barnes.
over 80 deer were killed during
the first day in the vicinity Of Rut-
and. In Washington county deer
were reported scarce, only three be-
ing brought into the city of Montpel-
Ter during the opening day. Three
were reported in the vicinity OF
Stowe in Lamoille county and four in
Morrisville. One was brought into
Middlebury and seven were shot in
underhill at the foot of Mount Mans.
field. The biggest buck Of the day
was reported from the town OF Hun
tington at the foot of Camels Hump.
The animal weighed 1886 pounds and
had ten prong horns.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-01

frivolity so full OF painless laughter
that il is almost all you need to know
about It.
"The Blue Mouse is the nickname
OF vaudeville Salome dancer Pau.
lette Divine, who represents one
more variant of that slngularly un.
llfelike stage type. the Chorus Lady,
Miss Ludlow makes her pretty and
racy enough, In cerculean sheath
gown, to account for anything that
happens, and 1t is not the actress
fault II Mr.. Fitch, or somebody puts
in her klss.inviting mouth such an In
congruous line Of talk as he has
vents and I can't help e. it's my
! temp'ramunt.'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-01

month bestow the most flattering
praise upon t. The farce. with a
cast Of %. will be presented here to-
night, Tuesday Nov. l at the Ben.
nlngton opera house.
Ainslee's says: Although IL is a
German farce, Il has the Gaelic flaw.
or, even II Mr.. Fitch has done all that
he could do to purify Il. still plot
that revolyes around the efforts OF a
middle aged husband to carry on a
Irritation with a famous Salome dan
Ger could scarcely develop into any
thing resembling Sunday school
lesson
The Theatre Magazine says: "The
Blue Mouse" is the title OF farcical
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-01
FULL OF PAINLESS LAUGHTER

1.-THE Blue Mouse" Which Comes to
the Opera House Tonight.
When "The Blue Mouse" was first
produced in New York, having been
translated from the German by Clyde
Fitch, It was little thought before
hand that It would prove a sensation.
Much was hoped for It, but the recep.
ton OF the piece was even greater
than either the author or the pro
ducers dreamed or AS an example
Of this, the leading magazines OF this
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-01
MAY BE ASCENDING TELLER
Belief as 10 One Of Men Arrested al
Aeapuloo-S1o,ooo on Schooner

Acapulco, Mexico, Nov From
the descriptions given by a detective
agency 1t is believed that two of the
men who were arrested on their ar
rival here on the schooner Kate on
Saturday are Wilson y. Evans, alb
soonding receiving teller OF the Far.
mers and Merchants National Bank
of Los Angeles and II Hamburn, an
alleged accomplish. Ten thousand
dollars was found In the boat.
The matter of the arrests has been
taken up by the Mexican Government
with Washington direct.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-01
81 CASES SET FOR HEARING
Supreme Court Term Opens This
morning-to Last Two Weeks

Montpelier, Nov. 1.-The Noyem.
Der term of Supreme court opened
Tuesday morning, November l. Thir.
ty-seven cases are set for hearing. 26
the first week and II the second.
In all probability some of the
cases set for hearing will be contin.
ued or submitted on briefs. so It is
thought the term will not exceed two
weeks in length.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-01
WEATHER FORECAST

For eastern New York and western
Vermont partly cloudy with rain In
northand central portions tonight or
Wednesday. Warmer in interior to-
night. Cooler in north west portion
Wednesday.