davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-29
ADJUSTMENTS
Al the BiiOu

Exciting New York life, coupled with a little western atmosphere in the final act, makes the story of Young Buffalo in New York" and that it pleases the people is evidenced at the Bijou this week, where large audiences are the rule and not the exception. The company and the play are both better than ,lose that Young Buffalo has headed in the past, and this is adding new laurels to his wreath. There is a matinee Saturday and performance nightly. Next week comes the big New York production of Tn the Bishops Carriage"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-29
Southern Debates Arranged

Knoxville, Tenn, April 2S-The Uni- versity of Tennessee has completed ar engagements by which debaters league is formed among southern universities, the contests to extend over a period of five years. The Universities of Texas, Arkan- sas, Louisiana. Mississippi and Tennes- see are to be members. Two debates are to be held by the institutions annually.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-29
- - -'ss---7 - Kills His BrOther-in-Law

Nashville, April 2S.-Cleveland Eastland shot and killed r. W. Brady his brother in-law, near Rhea Springs, Tenn, yester- day. Brady was in a wagon passing Eastlands home when the latter fired on him with shotgun. He fell out of the wagon and Eastland emptied the sec ond barrel. loaded with buckshot, into Bradys heart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-29
Need of Government Examination

Washington, April 2s The special need of the government exa minatlon of certain surety companies which the treasury de- partment has reason to believe are in an unsafe financial condition, was pointed out to Congress yesterday by Secretary MacVeagh, who recommended that he be authorized to create division of surety bonds and contracts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-29
Pennsylvania Railroad Changes

Philadelphia Pa, April 2s.-samuel
 Moody of Pittsburg. assistant pas senger traffic manager of the Pensyl- vania lines, west, was today promoted to passenger traffic manager succeed ing F. A. Ford of Pittsburg, who retires under the company's pension system. The directors of the Pennsylvania com pany and of the Panhandle railroad or ganiZed by re-electing their old officers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-29
cro,vd Chcers PauIhan

London, Auril 2s.-M. Paulhan arrived at Euston station at 8:2) o'clock this evening. He was met by a great crowd, who cheered him heartily. The French aviator announced that he would devote the s5O000 prize which he won to further the science of aviation.
 Graham White, after descending at Hardmore Crossing, decided 10 abandon his flight His aeroplane Is being re- turned to London. The Aero club or London has opened public supscrip'ioh to present testimonial to 1rahah' White
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-29
Epoch-Malsing Victory

Paris, April 2S.-Paulhan's exploits were related in special editions of the Paris newspapers today. Aviators and other sportsmen joined in congratulating Psulhan, who, they declare, has followed Bleriot in an epoch-making victory de- monstrating French prowess and pre- eminence in aviation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-29

to move the frame building now oc- cupying the front portion of the as- sociation lot to the lot adjoining and continue to use the present gymnasium and frame buildings until the new building is completed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-29
Passengers Shaken Tn

Greenville. s. C., April @.-Passenger train No. 37 on the Southern railway was wrecked this afternoon near Toccoa, Ga. The engine and two cars left the track and the dining ear was partially derailed. The passengers were considerably shaken up, but no one was seriously injured. Traffic was delayed for several hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-29
Message of White

q take the earliest opportunity of or ferng my heartiest congratulations on your splendid performance. The better man has won.''
 To sum up the aerial race: Paulhan left Lcndon at 5:3O o'clock last evening ana reached Manchester at S:10 o'clock this morning He descended at Iichheld al S.10 o'clock last night and resumed the
 trip at a. m White started from Lon don at 6:30 O clock last night and alight-
 ed at Northampton at p. m He at,aln started at 2:50 o'clock this morning but was compelled to descend at Folesworth after he had covered a little more than half of the 1S6 miles from London to
 Manchester. Paulhan did the ls6 miles in 4 hours Il minutes actual flying time in the air Unofficial)
 White resumed his aerial Journey TO- ward the city at 5:02 o'clock tonight, as oending at Polesworth, where he alighted this morning, and passed Tamworth, a little over hundred miles from London ar 5:15 o'clock. Later he descended at | Hardmore Crossing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-29
Whites Early stnrt

Following the example of the French man. who got away from London an hour ahead of him yesterday, White was up long before daylight this morning and was in the air at 2:50 o'clock, more than an hour before Paulhan started from Idtchfeld 50 miles farther north. White passed Rugby just before daylight, fly ing at a great height and with terrific speed, in an effort to make up the dis tance he had lost by his late start yes terday. He kept up his speed, following the railway line as well as he could Tn the uncertain light over Nuneaton ana Atherstone, and when he was compelled to descend at Polesworth he was only 10 miles from Litchfield, from which point Paulhan had started but a moment De- fore
 Paulhan, upon ascending at Lichfield' sharply at 4:09 o'clock this morning, was hurried on by the news that White al ready was in the air and approaching Lichfield Paulhan encountered sharp southwest wind which, while toward the end of his journey made 1t almost lmpos- sible for him to keep grasp on the ie' vers. helped him on the way.
 An immense crowd was gathered at the field where the machine was stored over night and along the roads leading north- ward, and they gave the Frenchman eh- couraging cheers, although their sympa- thies naturally were with their fellow countryman. As he flew gracefully over them the French aviator made Wlde circle to get his bearing, and when ne had determined his course he mounted 10 a good height just missing tail eili' tree in the ascent. Then he sailed oi- rectly for Stafford, the aeroplane sway ing perilously in the wind. Paulhan tol- lowed the railway line all the way to Manchester, usually at height or 3oO feet. but ascending to 700 feet when pass ing over towns, and the people who turn ed out to cheer him saw but speck Tn the air. White was one of the hrst to telegraph congratulations to his rlVai His message read.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-29

signal lights, but over a good many miles about Rugby I saw no signal light and there was considerable wind. l sould see clouds rising across the moon, and when daylight came the breezes were still vigorous, and the gusts troubled me a lot
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-29
A MARRIAGE ENFORCED
Canada Tells Girl TO Wed Her orisl.
nal Fianee or Go Back 10 England

Montreal. Sept. 2S.-Vlctor Turner.
New York journalist, -'ho has been
representing his paper In Paris for
The past two years. has been detain-
d AZ the immigration Bureau here,
together with Miss Helen Thomas.
They both arrived In Canada ON the
Allan liner Sardinia. Turner was
charged with bringing the young wo.
man into the country for immoral
purposes.
Both were later released when the
Rev. r w. Dlckie married Miss
Thomas to George Stuart Richards. a
wealthy real estate dealer OF Winni.
peg, who had hurried to Montreal To
meet the girl
Miss Thomas came to Canada to
marry Richards. To whom she was be.
trothed In England several years ago.
On the way over. on board the Sard.
lnia. she met Turner. whom she told
that she did not love Richards, and
that II was only for her fathers sake
that she was marrying him. Turner
promtly made love 10 her and the two
became engaged intending to marry
when Montreal was reached.
When the shin arrived In port Mrs.
Weakly. with whom the girl was
tavellng. telegraphed to Richards tel.
ling him the state Of affairs. lie
made all speed for Montreal and
swore out a warrant for the arrest Of
Turner and the girl. Detectives
found them at Iachne. aud both
were arrested.
The immigration authorities docid.
/ ed that Miss Thomas must return 90
| England or marry the man ehc had
set oW to marry While she wept
the knot was tied In the immigra.
ton she'd
Turner is bringing civil proceed.
ings against the Allan Line and the
Dominion Government.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-29
SAVED OLD lGDY'S HAIR

My mother used to have a very bad
humor on her head which the doctors
called an eczema, and for 1t / had two
different doctors. Her head was very
sore and her hair nearly all fell out
in spite Of what they both did. One
day her niece came in end they we're
speaking Of how her hair was falling
out and the doctors did it no good.
She says, Aunt. why don't you try
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment
Mother did and they helped her. In six
months time the itching, burning and
scaling Of her head was over and her
hair began growing. To-day she feels
very much IN debt to Cuticura Soap and
Ointment for the fine head Of hair she
has for an old lady Of seyenty-four.
MY own case was an eczema in my
feet. As soon as the cold weatherc came my
feet would itch and burn and then they
would crack open and bleed. Then l
thought / would flee to my mothers
friends, Cuticura Soap and Cuticura
Ointment. did for four or five winters
and now my feet are as smooth as any
ones. Ellsworth Durham, Hiram, Me-,
Sept. 30, 1909.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-29
HUNTER KILLED BY GUIDE
Former Rutland Man Mistaken for
Deer in Adirondacks.

Rutland. Sept. 29.-Timothy Healy,
Healy OF Pierpont avenue and a for.
mer resident of this city, was shot
and killed in the vicinity of Racquet
te lake, near Utica, n. Y, Monday af-
ternoon by Arthur Blanchard, an ex-
perienced guide. who mistook Mr..
Healy for a deer. His body, accom-.
panied by Mr.. and Mrs Dennis Healy
of Williamstown, n. Y. and by his
brothers. J. +. Healy of Wiliamstown
and Daniel Healy of Pawtucket, r. l.,
was brought to this city yesterday af-
ternoon.
In the hunting party with Mr..
Healy We're Van r. Weaver of Deer
field, n. Y, and Edwin T. McQuivey
Of Utica, n. Y. The party reached
Racquette lake Sunday morning and
at noon. after engaging Blanchard as
guide for four days, started out to
Grasse pond, which is a short dis
lance from the lake. In an old lum.
Der camp the men made their head.
quarters. Monday all four went out
still hunting.
That Mr.. Healy wore an ecru hunt.
ing suit of canvas, which at dis.
lance and in a certain light might
look like deer and that both Healy
and Blanchard. unknown to each
ether, came across the same deer and
started TO follow II, are explained as
circumstances that led to the shoot.
ing Mr.. Blanchard Is known as one
Of the best guides in that section and
one Of the coolest and most exper.
fenced. The men were less than 100
Yards apart when the guide raised
his gun and fired The bullet enter.
cd MIR. Healys abdomen.
Leaving the wounded man In care
Of Mr.. McQuivey Mr.. Blanchard and
Mr.. Weaver started out OF the woods
Tor help, but Mr. Healy died within
w minutes after they had gone.
Mr.. Healy was born In Ireland and
he came to this country when he was
l6 years old. lie had engaged IN
Various businesses up to two years
ago, when he entered the employ OF
Daniel Quinn company as travelinl
81 esman. He went out with n New
York state company during the span
ish war. lie was member OF Uticl
lodge, No. 80, u. p. o. T.. and Of sew
eral other organizations.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-29
BRIEFS
News Of the Town anj liliLge Told BrietIS
for Busy Readers.

News Of the Town anj iIiSse Told BrietIs
for Busy Readers.
Miss Mildred Sweet has returned
from a visit in Athol and BOSTON.
Nicholas Cone opened the Ameri-
can House livery stable yesterday.
Miss Mildred Wright accompanied
by Mrs. George l. Knapp Of Wood
ford went to Manchester today for a
visit.
George w. Keeseman returned this
noon from Holyoke where he went
to attend the funeral of brother
in-law.
William DeBell left this afternoon
for Keene, n. H., where he has en-
ployment and will make his home in
the future.
Mrs. w. H HOLSTER and son, S. G..
HOLSTER who have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. A. II. Hollister returned to
their home in Troy today.
The social which was to have been
held in the Canadian club rooms to-
morrow evening has been postponed
to Friday evening, October Z.
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Clifford and
children and Mrs. Chaplin Of Colum.
bus, Ohio, are guests at the home OF
William Mccarthy of Bennington
Center.
A representative of the construc
ton company which put in the new
Mill street bridge was in town this
afternoon making an inspection q
the work.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-29
Piano Pupils Wanted.

Ais llniun Hurley nf She Troy Music schnu
,nd pupil Of Chu,. A. DCricite. is prclafvd to
Instruct Few pupils on the uldnn. Miss llur
Iey will 40 90 tnc humpe ~ the pupils uf fcCeivc
them NJ curner of Gu1e and nradlorl street.
1ia louhna rlfs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-29
North BENNINGTON

Edward Ashe who has been quite
seriously i'll is improving slowly.
Andrew j. Hart Of New York City
is spending a few days with his sister
Mrs Daniel Mccarthy.
Mrs. l.. b. Van Surdam has return
ed from a visit to her daughter Mrs.
Cora Van Surdam at Castleton on the
Hudson.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-29
TAFT SENDS CONGRATULATIONS
Expresses Hopes That stimson Will
Be Elected Governor

Washington, Sept. 29.-President
Taft last night telegraphed Tenry L.
Stimson:
1T gives me the~greatest pleasure
will have as their governor citizen
as the republican candidate for gov
ernor of New York. l sincerely hope
md believe that you will be elected.
II elected the people Of New York
will has as their governor citizen
IF the utmost patriotism. a lawyer Of
eminent ability and a man OF the
highest character"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-29
ti2 MILES IN 90 MINUTES
Record Breaking Run by Train on
the Michigan Central

Windsor. Ont. Sept 29-The Mich
gan Central road has added to its
'ong list OF record breaking runs one
II its trains covering the 112 miles
between St. Thomas and Windsor on
he Canada Southern Division. in 90
minutes.
The train which made the run is
'mown rs mo. g." is made up OF
eight coaches and is drawn by one OF
The New Atlantic-Paclio type OF loco
motives.
Part OF the distance In the run
was negotiated at the rate OF 9S.5
miles an hour.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-29
Card Of Thanks

The members Of the bennington
City Band hereby tender their sin.
cere thanks to all those who kindly
rendered their valuable assistance
IN making such a grand success OF
Tuesday 1fenii g. enlertt inflsnt az
Morgan's nase HALL Park.
Geo. C. Wood. Director.
Will j. Long, Manager.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-29
FAHEY GOES TO PRISON
Union LiVeryman Who interrupted
Funeral Must Serve His Sentence

Albany, y. Y, Sept. 29-John Fa-
hey was surrendered by his bonds
men yesterday and taken to Albany
Penitentiary to serve out sentence
imposed a year ago.
AS walking delegate OF the Livery
mems Union. Fahey held up the fun
aral Of Jeremiah Whine because the
iriver Of the hearse was a non-union
nan. Another hearse had to be pro
'ured and the body transferred TO Il
before the funeral cortege was allow
ID to proceed. The court OF appeals
by unanimous vote. upheld the con
yictlon and sentence.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-09-01
GOLDEN WEDDING
ON TUESDAY
Being Celebrated at Shiloh
To-day.
AN IMPORTANT EVENT
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bacon Hoffman
Are To-day Celebrating Their
50th Wedding Ami
versary.

Shiloh, August 3d. The most not.
able social event of the summer sea.
son in Shiloh is the celebration Of
the Golden Wedding anniversary Of
Deacon and Mrs John Bacon Hoffman
at their home in this village. Sur
rounded by their children and grand
children they are today enjoying an
event not given to the majority to en-
joy.
August 80, 1860, ]. B. Hoffman, OF
New Jersey, was married to Mary
Josephine Crandall, doughter of Dea-
con Henry Crandall and Esther Wells
Crandall.
The ceremony took place on the old
homestead in DeRoyter, New York, at
the home of the brides brother, j
Clark Crandall.
The ceremony was performed by
her brother-in-law, Rev. J. c. West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoffman began house
keeping on farm one mile west OF
this village and lived there until 1896
when they moved to their present
home opposite the Hopewell High
School.
]. B. Hoffman was the son of Isaac
and Hannah Hoffman, he was elected
deacon in 1876 and has served the
Shiloh Seventh-Day Baptist Church in
this capacity for "a years.
Mr.. Hoffman is an old soldier having
served in n j. regiment.
Mrs. Hoffman helped to organize the
Shiloh W. C. T. U. and was its
president for 10 years.
Both Deacon and Mrs. Hoffman have
always been earnest and enthusiastic
in the work of the church and their
home has been most hospitable. They
have four children, Ellsworth Hoffman
living on the homestead farm west OF
the village. The oldest daughter is
the wife of President Booth Colwell
Davis, of Alfred University, N. Y
Miss Mary j. Hoffman is Post Master
Tomlinson's assistant at the Shiloh
Office and the youngest daughter is
the wife of Mr.. Eslie Jefferies, of Mil.
ton, Wisconsin.
There are 10 grandchildren.
A number of invitations were Sent
out for this anniversary celebration
and Deacon and Mrs. Hoffman sur.
rounded by all of their children ant
grandchildren and many friends (somt
from far distant states) are enjoying
for the 50th time wedding anniver
sary.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-09-01

lFrom the Iowa experiment station, Ames,
Ia.l
in brick construction. 1t has proved
to be very durable. There is no rea-
son why silo made from such ma
terial should not last for generations.
This will do away with the principal
objection of the stave silo-lack of
durability. Another objection to the
stave silo is that it blows down easily
when empty and also dries out badly.
None of these objections applies to
the Iowa silo.
Concrete Is an excellent material for
stlo building. About the only serious
difficulty is that expensive forms and
skilled labor must be used No forms
are required for the Iowa silo. ANY
mason familiar with brickwork can
put up one by following directions
Owing to the air space in the walls Of
the Iowa silo, there is less freezing
than in single walled concrete silo
A double walled concrete slo is mos1
effective in keeping out frost but the
cost is so great as to prohibit it's gen
eral use.
The material for making hollow tile
blocks is found all over the country
They are comparatively light. so as to
require a minimum freight charge
when shipped. Many of the leadin.
tile manufacturers are arranging to
make these blocks especially for siio
construction. Others will do so upon
demand.
Directions for building these silos
have been put out i'll bulletin form and
may be obtained free by addressing
Bulletin Editor. Ames. Ia, and asking
| Tor copy of bulletin III
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-09-01
AS TO TAKING HEART

Our eyes are so accustomed to the
carefully prepared printed page, our
ears so attuned to the rhythm of
prose and verse, we have grown so
naturally to expect beautiful thoughts
beautifully expressed that we pass it
by with but cursory appreciation.
Yes, of course it is good.
But when some intenser experience
comes to us, some deeper chord is
wrung from our lives quite uneXpect-
edly, we read again the old familiar
lines with a sudden shock of realiza-
ton. Surely We never heard that
verse before! Or it fell upon our
consciousness as the chime of the
house clock-unheeded because so
long familiar.
With a heart for any fate"-we
know it as we know our nursery
rhymes; but, ''for any fate?' Who
may be said to possess such a heart?
Not to accept the fate, or even to
make the best of it, but to receive and
welcome it with avidity-with heart!
And, as the poet continues, still
achieving we have that
heart-and "still pursuing" what we
have not yet achieved, we learn ito
labor" everlastingly, and while labor
ing also ito wait" for what the pur-
suit has not yet gained.
One feels when one has realized the
import of that single line, With a
heart for any fate" that nothing re-
mains to be said; and then, again,
quite unexpectedly, the remainder of
the poets message strikes home. We
are reminded that we have to make
our lives sublime;" that we must be
'up and doing" with heart so will
ing it can look any fate in the face
and embrace it with smile; with
heart so enduring it can bravely carry
both the fate and the smile unto the
battlements of success.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-09-01
When thousands Of dollars are
spent to build pike roads it is folly
not to spend few dollars for care
and repair. Do it now!
FALL BERRY PRUNING.
Cutting Away of Surplus Wood Give.
Added Strength to Roots.

Cutting Away of Surplus Wood Gives
Added Strength to Roots.
With the currant and gooseberrv !
recommend fall rather than snrina
pruning. l commence as soon as the
leaves have partially fallen trimmin.
out all dropping branches to encouraq.
an upright growth. all dead and dvino
wood and all sprouts except two nv
three of the strongest for renewing th.
fruiting wood.
In removing the sprouts | prefa,
pulling them rather than cutting the,,
on close to the ground, and where the,
10 not come off easily with a good VIC.
orous pull remove the soil at the he e.
OF the sprout and cut it eff as low az
possible. After the bush is trimn,af
and all grass. roots and weeds ra.
moved, mound up little. COVERING al
exposed rootlets. This operation servas
as fall hoeing and is much easia,
done then than in the spring. when RI
grass and weeds have more STRONGLY
fastened their roots in the oronnd
This pruning away of all surplus wood
and sprouts in the fall gives added
strength to the roots for SUSTAINING
and stimulating that part of the brsf
remaining.-Wyman Elliott. Minnesota
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-09-01

me put it on your head. Senator. you
never had anything like it."
"I-thougnt of something a little
cheaper" said Mr.. Bowser.
Don't. senator. You are as good as
Taft. You want something above the
common herd. Look in the glass again.
Just your fit, and you don't lose a
shade of dignity"
chuekles at His Bargain.
Mr.. Bowser thought of what he had
said about the reckless idiot. but he
also felt that he was cornered. He
had been mistaken for a senator who
had six autos and speculated in Wall
street, and he hated to let himself
down. AS result be took the hat.
When he reached home and met Mrs.
Bowser's accusing eye he said:
Friend of mine introduced me to
the halter. and ! got this for $4.
think it's a bargain"
But did you go and pay $4 for hat
when you knew hadn't glove to
put ON my handw she exclaimed.
Il was rather dragged into it, but it
looks like pretty good hat. You
shall have some pin money next week. "
Mr.. Bowser swelled around under
that panama hat. He put the price
at $35. He called attention TO it. He
felt warm glow when he saw the
street car conductor looking at it. He
gave it rakish slant on his head and
felt to pity other men. As he came in
to dinner the other evening Mrs Bow
ser was not at hand TO notice the
change of hats Ii was only after the
meal had been finished and they had
come up from the dining room to sit
on the front steps that she glanced al
the hall tree and exclaimed:
why. Mr.. Bowser. have you been
trading hats?
What do you mean?"
why. this isn't your four dollar hat
This one never cost the half of that"
by the jumping jingo!" he shouted
as he grabbed for the hat.
1T isn't yours?"
"Of course it isn't. Some one has
taken mine and left this behind Say
now-say"-
ut must have been some caller al
the Office"
1T was. I'll bet a hundred dollars
to a cent that 1t was that inferna
Professor Swiggs, Yes. it was. Hs
had grease on his hair and smelt Of