davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
~ THE TRADE WIND.

or all the purely sensuous pleasures ri
the open air by far the most satisfying ID
To revel in the embrace 81 the Impetuous
east wind a. IL blows in fresh from tho SEA
Even wrestling with tho surf IL not 20 he
compared with Il But to taste this Joy
In its f'Ill degree you mus, prepare for IL
by climbing In the yellow meridian heat 20
the crest of a West Indian hill. whero from
the snles ~ your feet up there 10 nothing
bet ween you and the sky.
There. while your eyes are blind 20 all
bur tho unfAthonabls blue. the trade wind
rIshes into your arms IL wraps itself
around you like garment 81 rejuvsnescencs.
II clinEs to you With the suavity Of purlins
brook. II enfolds you like tender. rounded
arms II sOothes the Precipitation from
your brow like tho touch Of q cool, soft palm
The strong. free breath OF the Atlantic sr-
pands your being with new impulse and
ns carers braces your limbo with reawak-
ened vigor
Along the eastern shore ~ Sc Kitts. On
tho very rim Of the ialand--over windward-
they say down there-thers Ia a long range
Of hills with sinuous skyline. II acts as
q dam 10 the vast river Of air that PUSHES
n from the ocean soO days a year By the
time the robust breeze- dash up the seawa I'd
slope. swirl over the summit and roll,dovn
again 10 the rich bottom lands On the lee.
ward side they are tanned 20 cooling airs.
Even tho hurricanes in their season lo.a
something NJ their force a. they strike this
great natural Windbr~ak
In III" sh"l'sr Of tho range broad mile. Of
rich brown earfh. q tract OF teemins hArveata
In sugar and cotton. slope down 10 howard
clear tn tho edge OF tho Caribbean lust
whore Barso Terrs s'raEgles along the
sandy beach. II IL across this broad stretch
Of lowland, along . road straight as the
flight Of an arrow. hard and smooth and
open 20 IN" sun. thE' you are to take that
morning walk that - TO prepare you for
your dallianc~ with the trade wind
out NJ the busy little town YOU start with
IN" sun shining brightly IN your face You
share the highway with - struggling mob
81 -"bool children Blrrfooted and bare
headed they are ~ rule. though here and
there Whit" shoes and stockings decorate
'he hla"krst legs. I'm Won go past ~
Georges church. whose rugged Gothic
tower 81 a blot On ~" picture In ~ ogre.
Rinu- in'ongTuty The Roman Catholics
~" much NOR" succsssfIl in cAt'hinK the
"lima'i" spirit. Thor long. low. white
buildings with simple lines and deep nrched
doors promising 'oolnrs- and shade. the
styls Vs know ~ mission Architecture '
are "a grateful 10 tho eye as the tranapIanted
Anglican Gothic seems bumptious and oh
GEuSiVS. BuS shiS 70 only N passing. In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

itssf. 7 knsw. tnassA. mas vouAd sxpess N
resolu eion . seVeEsE u1al than 10 could eEpaEa.
enoe In any otter way end WAs nos wirhout
fears for the event but n 10 should deo1da against
you. anticipated the triumph Of letting you 80
your influence had failed I conGratulated ny
sen On the success Of my scheme. fcf ts0ugh
there was . harder struggle upon the oocaston
between inclination ana duty than q would be
FOR his honor To tell Yet he &c last had the courage
IN determine that As he could not indulge the
ladies' with consistency and prcpriety. he would
, not run the risk Of being charged With breach
OF both This he desired me % tell you. though
70 be sure II was done IN . different manner In
ierlaeed With many assurances OF his great de-
sire 10 obige you. and Of his regret that be could
not DO 20 In the present case. win deal Of Alum
81 the same kind which have TOO Eo0A en- opinion
Of your Undertaking 20 repeat
The letter continues In this style for
nearly 200 words more. Certainly II has
not the brevity which II the soul Of wit.
but IL does show courtesy and breeding.
OF course Hamilton was only y when
Il was written. and Il IL not 70 be taken a.
an example Of the remarkably clear and
vigorous though ceremonious English
which he employed later In the FED
srdiist.
To Judge from the documents In the
present volume he was = persistent worker
without neglecting social demands. and
was methodical and careful Of detail
Work evidently came easy 90 him. for. az
We are told. mis- correspondence. letters
20 newspapers. public documents and
other writings are probably second in
volume only to Je6erson's astonishing
output. Evidently, too, a. may be
inferred from his general attitude toward
the fine things Of life. he was not insenslble
to poetry and romance. but his own creative
ability resided apparently wholly within
the reasoning faculty. and indeed scarcely
rose 10 the height Of greatness except
under tho spur Of strong conviction.
There il nothing in his private papers
which would lead one 20 change this opin-
Ion Of the essential quality Of his mind
expressed ny his friend Chancellor James
Kent: Hamilton generally spoke with
great earnestness and .energy. and with
and sometimes vehement
gesture. His language was clear. nervous
and classical He went to the foundation
and reason 81 every doctrine he exam
imnsd. and he brought to the debate q
mind richly adorned with all the learning
that was applicable
Finally. though charming a. friend and
host. he was a keen rival. sensitive. proud
and comhative. a nature which does not
ht one 20 succeed as a party leader.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
~ .

IN" inviolahle fidelity which Hamilton
had protested 20 Elizabeth SCHUYLER did
not remain unhrok'l Hamilton name
was connected IN h., lIfet,m" with tina, -,
several women. bat the only breach ~
fidelity which has been authentic -
that with Mrs Reynolds When Hamilton
wa Secretary ~ the Treasury persistent
attempts W"r" made to find HIM guilty
~ REGULATION and ml-I-r 81 informant ION
IN ms pO-~'~stun a. % Government official.
Finally Monroe. Muhlenb.rg and Ven
ables waited upon h.In with -uppused
dAmnlnR proof that he had supplied
one Reynolds with money 20 speculate
IN the public funds upon information
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
SONE NEW BOOKS.
An Intimate LIE % Alex nder Hamrt on

Concerning the mental stature OF Alex
ander Hamilton there - no doubt. His
intellectual etnin"nca was remarked nv
qualified CONTEMPORARY Observers, Amer
leans and Foreigners. and their judgment
Is sustained ~ historical opinion. IL was
Acknowledged hy 80 bitter a rival as lief
fyrson. Will" la -yI and, not a had author
ity on greatness m mon. wrote -Je con-
slisre Napoleon Foy 80 Hamilton CONNIE
los 'rois plus grand hommas de notre
eDocuc- Intellectual force may be ap-
praised BY douhl" standard. by the
Influence which IL sGerts over succeeding
generations ~ w~ll a. nv the impression
Wb,ch u makes upon contemporary
thought II W. apply this twofold norm
60 Hamilton W. shah md no room for
SUSPICION that the intellectual greatness
admIr,i a century ago may have been
relative rather than absolute. due more
20 the crudIty 81 political ideas In a young
democracy than 70 originality and viahil-
IT, VA the part Of hts own theories. The
Federnhst - an authority on popular gov
eminent the world over. IL was studied
IN Jauan WHOM ~" japanese Constitution
was framed. and according 20 Sir Walter
H"rly-H Itcuiuson u was IN the pocket Of
cv"ry unIHearIouIst during the discussion
wh.l pr. ed,d tho formation % the
South African Union.
HamIltons rank a. constructive
statesman his political theories and every
act Of his public career have been Criu-
cally examined and verified. As TO them
there IL 10 uncertainty In essential matters.
But tAs moment Ne begin 20 look for
information concerning his personality
we are NET with confusion His ancestry,
the qualities OF his mind. his private
morals even h.s personal appearance.
Brs mora or lees dehatable questions
Thee and other questions Of like private
narire are now automatically elucidated
In The I''twc's Lt'c o. Alexander HGHihon
by ALLAN McLASE HAMILTON tCharles
Scribners sons. The book IL composed
mainly Of unpublished Letters and other
documents written by or belonging TO
AleNandar Hamilton and inherited by
our author from he father Philip Hamil-
ton. AlaVar der Hamilton'- Youngest son
The material - important both in volume
and character and e interrperscd with Just
enough 81 narrative and explanation 20
make it, contents clear. II IL arranged
under = DOZEN chapter heads OF which
"Ori.,in and PHrentaEe.- Personal Char
nc'crtsrics.- -Courtship and Marriage
"PamHv Life" Friends and Enemies
and Hamilton and Burr may be cited a.
examples The book IL illust rated with
many portraits and facsimiles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

Afssr eAS dsash az hi common Law wtfs
he gave up his businses ~ q merchant
and len the island for Sc. vincsns. whore
he died In liza. Thsre h no proof that.
- has been stated. he was married twice
or that James Hamilton. Jr.. was a half
brothsr Of Alexander. Alexander Hamil-
ton ssDt money freely both TO his father
and younger brother. and In his expense
book for the years l7Os 20 ITo0 are entered
sums aggregating several thousand dol
lars. Q generous contribution in that day
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-31
Opiometrist
AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL
Superintendent stone Says II VIII
Be Great Development Agency

~ N'NeN SSNciSPWOHN HHCHSJ
State Superintendent Of Education
Mason S. Stone had the following to
say TO a Montpelier Journal represen.
tative In regard TO the new state Ag-
ricultural school at Randolph.
"The school contemplated will be
the greatest agent that the state has
for the development OF its resources.
1T is the first tangible attempt on
the part OF the state TO conserve Its
conservators. About 80 per cent Of
the present day talk on conservation
has had to do with about 10 per cent
Of the material to be conserved. The
new state agricultural school is TO
conserve the states conservators and
through them conserve It's chief re-
sources.
Vermont holds a unique position
agriculturally on account OF its rich
soil and accessibility to market. II
needs an intelligent application Of
science to It's resources and Il Is In
tended that the school established by
the present General Assembly shall
distribute that knowledge.
by the institution established Il
is expected that our splendid resour-
ces will De redlsoovered and that the
young men will nnd their opportni.
ties here and that Vermont will be re.
developed into a more populous and
prosperous state. George w. Ellis
OF New York city states that the
agricultural development OF Vermont
will be OF more value than the dia-
mond fields OF Africa"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-31
Old Men Retired
Industrial Concerns VIII Engage
Only YOUNG Men


In these days OF strenuous compel
itlon when dividends count for more
than men, the man who retains his
youth is the man who holds his Job
the longest.
That is why one OF the most sue
cessful dermatologist In Paris mas
warned young men to take good care
of the hair. II you grow bald at 30
or S5 or even when you are older that
bald spot will so far as appearance
goes add 10 years to your life.
Men who have hair should by all
means keep It. In later years It may
mean a livelihood to yourself and
family.
Dandruff means falling hair; fall
ing hair means dandruff. Stop fall
ing hair and dandruff now. Go to
Druggist VIM. l.. Gokay and get a
large so cent bottle OF Partisan Sage.
He will guarantee II to stop falling
hair; to drive out all dandruff and
Kill the dandruff germs or money
back.
Remember that the man with a
bald head who seeks position Is
handicapped at the start. Partisan
Sage will make hair grow, will give Il
a lustrous appearance that denotes
health and youthfulness. For sale
by Druggist VIM. l.. Gokay and drug.
gists everywhere. Girl with Auburn
hair on every bottle.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-31
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told Bhafs
fSr Bun Raaders.

hlr BUY Roaoers.
Mrs. e. c. Bennett is confined to
the house by an attack Of the grip.
Miss Ellen Gray is a guest at The
home Of John McDermott In Airing
ton.
Jesse Ryder of Bellows Falls is the
guest Of his aunt, Mrs. Theodore Van
Kssck.
Miss Mary Canedy OF WILLIAMSBURG
IL spending New Years with her cou.
sin Miss Lillian Van Kleeok.
Mrs. Frank Russell Of Jersey City
is spending the holidays with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Frazier.
Miss Elizabeth D. Bennett Of New
York is a guest at the home of Pro-
bate Judge and Mrs. E. c. Bennett.
The North Bennington Fish and
Game club will hold their Fourth An
nual Ball In Bank hall Saturday eve
ming, December 81. Reynolds orches-
ira Will furnish music. All are cor
daily invited. sta
There will be a meeting of Miriam
Rebekah lodge Monday evening, jan
uary 2 at o'clock. This meeting Ia
called early to accommodate those
wishing to attend the play at the
opera house on the same evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George X. Turner
who were called here by the illness
and death Of Mrs. Turner's mother,
Mrs. A. G. Patchin, returned today
to their home at Hastings-on-the-Hud
son. They were accompanied by Mrs
G. F. Burnham and Miss Nellie Pat.
chin who will spend the balance of
the winter with them.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-31
OLD LEADERS GET IN LINE
All Except Ward and Barnes In Now
York are With the President


Washington, Dec. 31.--With Presi-
dent Taft avowedly a candidate for
renominatlon-as he always has been
tacitly-and so far apparently direct
ing the details of his own campaign,
interest centers upon conditions in
New York state. The Empire state
always has been regarded by candid
ates as Indispensable political terri
tory and already the machinery to
capture 1t for Mr.. Taft has been set
in motion. The story comes directly
from New York that with the excep-
ton of William L. Ward and William
Barnes Jr, who are not regarded as
Indispensable to the Taft cohorts,
most OF the old leaders are getting In
line. Ex-Speaker Wadsworth and
Timothy L. Woodruff are understood
to be favorable to Taft, notwithstand-
ing the differences which grew out of
the last state campaign.
Embarrassment which might have
threatened In the apparent intention
to select another running mate than
James s. Sherman has been removed
by the announcement of Mr.. Sherman
that he would decline denomination
It is clear that political necessity re-
quires the selection of Middle West
Republican, preferably an insurgent
The most virile of the Senate insur.
gents like Cummins and La Toilette
are receptive candidates for the pres
idency themselves and 1t is believed
that both would prefer to retain the
positions OF power they now hold In
the senate with their accompanying
freedom of action and utterance, to
being bottled up with the empty hon
or of the vice presidency.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-31
Annual Meeting

To the Stockholders OF the Benning
ton Park Lawn Cemetery:
Notice Ia hereby given that the
annual meeting of the Bennington
Park Lawn Cemetery will be held at
the office OF Z. l.. Bates in the village
of Bennington, in the county OF Ben
nlngton. and State of Vermont on the
10th day Of January, 1911 at 7.30 o..
clock p. M, for the purpose Of tran
sacting the following business:
1. The election OF officers.
2. To sec what, II any dividend
shall be declared upon the stock OF
said corporation.
3. To see II the number OF direc-
tors shall be reduced.
4. To hear and consider the re-
ports OF the officers of said corpora
ton.
8. To transact any other business
found proper when met.
Dated at Bennington this 2Sth day
OF December. 1910.
II. p. Woodman. Clerk.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-31
NINE. srEINHEIL ONCE AGAIN
Gossip Paris Has II That She Has
Wrecked Another Home.

Paris, Dec. SO.-Gossip has II that
Nine. Steinhell. the central figure In
one OF the greatest modern murder
mysteries who was tried on the
charge OF numbering her husband and
mother. and acquitted, has wrecked
another home.
II is said on good authority that
the wife OF well know journalist
who got n divorce recently named
Nine Steinhell as correspondent
The newspaper man made the wo-
mans acquaintance during her Inn
prisonment and succumbed to the
destinations which had captivated a
president OF France and so many
other aristocrats and politicians. When
Nine Steinhell was acquitted the
newspaperman followed her abroad.
His wife, unable to win him back, di.
vorced him.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-31
For a Holiday Gift

For presentation 10 kindred and
friends resident within and beyond
the shadows OF Greylock mountain.
and the unequaled pastoral beauties
of Berkshire and Bennington coun.
ties, no personal remembrance will
be- more priced and welcome than
Col. w. II. Phillips Pathfinder 10
Greylock Mountain, the Berkshire
Hills and Historic Bennington" To
be found In all the leading bookstores
and news stands in Berkshireand Ben
nlngton counties and western Massa
chusetts.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-31
ONE SISTER in sRArTLEsoRo
She Was Given IS and Wants to
Break VIII.

1NenN HNNt
Boston, Dec. 30.-At the hearing
Wednesday OF the contest OF the will
OF Mary u. Phelps before Judge Bra
ley Il appeared in evidence that the
will was drawn by an employe OF the
Old Colony trust company and that
the drawing Of Wills was a part OF the
duties OF this employe.
Counsel for the contestants asked
the court to rule that II Is not with.
IN the power OF a trust company to
draw Wills.
The Judge said that II the company
has violated the terms OF It's charter
Il Is the province OF the attorney zen
eral TO act and not for the court
The bulk of the property went to
Mrs. Ellen NJ. Adams Of Greenfield and
her eve children. The other sisters,
Mrs. Annie L. Wallace OF Springfield,
Mrs. Edith l.. Miner OF Brattleboro,
Vt. and Mrs Margaret l. Graves Of
Texas. who received s. each. seek to
break the will.
The trust company IL named az trus
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-31
A Card.

We the undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund the money on a 50-cent
bottle OF Green's Warranted Syrup
of Tar IL 1t fails to cure y n cough
or cold. We also guarantee q 25-cent
bottle to prove satisfactory or money
refunded.
Thompson's Pharmacy.
J. NJ. Ayres. A. 8. Hathaway
uarwood Drug Store,
G. r. and A. B. Hawkins
B. A. Quinlan, L. c. Woodwork
w. l.. Gokay, o. z. Adams
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-31

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo ouInine
Tablets. Druggists refund money n
II fails 20 cure. u. w. GROVES Gig.
nature 10 on each bog. -
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-31
Learn the Automobile Business,

We viii qualify on for goou positions. Our
graduates can pase State examination. MONEY
refunded N vuf arr NOT satisfied. This n the
hest practical school IN thia section. Nov I.
the time 70 curoll. WHITE today FOR Cnta
lorue O. Sterling Garage fand Practical Auto
mobile school. BIS ClinYln So. schenectady
New York. tII
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14

The University of Oxford was
founded by King Arthur in 872,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
WALL-ST. CAN'T WIN

It's pretty good old constitution, after all.
Just look at this proposed income tax amendment
All the states in their legislatures to vote 'yes
sno the question of whether the constitution shall be
amended to permit the government to levy taxes on the
incomes of the rich.
The vote is being taken slowly.
New York, the home Of millonares voted against it.
But the chances that most states will vote eyes,.
However, if they do vote against it now, Wall
street can't win in the end.
There is provision that any state that votes "yes''
change its vote.
But state that votes ono" may change any time it
pleases and its vote may be added to the list Of 'yeas
If the administration of state bad that it votes
against the people in this matter the people have only to
get another administration that will vote right and then
send word to the secretary of state at Washington who
has charge of the voting saying
''Put in the yes column! The who voted mo
for us have been cleaned OUT
Wall street says this isn't fair that if the 'noes"
be changed it ought to be possible to change the yeses
too.
For it won't do Wall street any good to buy legs
lature At least if they buy any they IL have to buy all
of them at every election.
Which can't be done
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
ENCOURAGING, BUT---

'Never before in the history of railroads." says the
Bureau of Railway News and Statistics has such
ord of comparative safety been made that recorded of
American railways during the year ending June 80,
1909. Of the 36S companies reporting to this
bureau 347 operating 1861 miles of line and carrying
57061 ,563 passengers went through the year without
single fatality to passenger in train accident
The report goes to say that this immunity record
has been equaled by the British railways only twice in
so years.
All this sounds convincing One would be led to believe
the matter of safeguarding life Without doubt the report
is encouraging but it does not that the }47 railroads
didn t kill anybody that year.
Read it again and notice that the figures carefully
confined to fatalities to passengers in train accidents
Therein lies the ''ioker. Not word about those killed
manned at grade crossings; nothing about accidents
due to frogs and switches that rk in every yard like
steel traps for the unwary; nothing about employees killed
injured in obscure freight wrecks in switching in the
yards or in riding cuts over the deadly hump" Not a
word about any accidents those to passengers-and
to passengers Gin train wrecks"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14

Cerberus, the three-legged dog
had a brother, Orthos, with two
heads. Hercules killed it.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
Barking dogs seldom bite"

Barking dogs seldom bite"
Lord Byron's favorite dog Boat.
swain is buried in the garden OF
Newstead abbey.
Cerberus, the three-legged dog
had a brother, Orthos, with two
heads. Hercules killed it.
Hungry dogs will eat dirty pud
dings."
Ponto is Spanish for pointer;
Tray is Spanish for fetch.
The famous mastiff of Great St
Bernard was named Barry. He was
instrumental in saving 40 human
beings. The stuffed skin of the
animal is kept in the museum OF
Berne.
Like Hunts dog he would neither
go to church nor stay at home
English proverb.
A dog named Dragon, also known
as the dog of Montargis, is famed
in French history. In 1871 his mas
ter was killed in the forest o.
Bondy. Afterwards this dog in
Dictated the murderer. who was
condemned to a combat with the
dog and was MORALLY wounded
Dying, he confessed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
Horoscope
1.-The stars incline, but do not
compel"
WEDNESDAY,, JUNE IS, 1910.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE IS, 1910.
Begin the new, renew the old
The Planets many favors hold.
Jupiter rules as the greatly
fortunate planet. Mercury and
Mars stand in position of great
favor. All indications are for a
day of splendid achievements,
great energies and success in
any earnest endeavor, be the
task great or small.
The two needs of the period
are for caImness of mind and
generosity Of purpose. Almost
all the ills that stand shadoWy
behind the bright aspects are
likely to come from passion,
quick temper, injustice or avar-
ice.
Commerce and industry
should prove to be equally ia
vored. There is sign Of gold
and plenty to come from under
takings begun today.
Employees should be on the
alert for opportunities to DEM
onstrate their worth.
The time is ripe for undertake
ina new tasks. 1t is suspicious
for opening new places of bust
ness, eniarging, altering and re-
moving, instiIIing new life into
old matters and making radical
changes Of method and system.
Travelling Is under a very au-
spicious augury.
Publicity should prosper
Greatly. 1t is an excellent time
to deal with writings, printing
or verbal promotion and de-
scription. Canvassing, promot-
ing, introducing new things and
seeking customers are all under
favor.
Great favor is held to be ex-
erted over those fields that de-