davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
MEGrAsnoer

a dealer in suburban real estate vi thes
go I'D people will simply flock into the ne"
residence districts of the city and fill them
to oyercrowding, as they. have done with
the older parts of the city. Just now
Queens County and New Jersey are being
put within easy reach Of Manhattan at
and 10 cent rates. With the cost of living
going up, many men who might be ex-
pected to wish to live in the suburbs AT
anv cost will stay In town or close oy IN
stead.
Tho railroads lose both freight and pas
seneer traffic by keeping those people III
town. The New Haven has chosen an espe-
cially bad time from its own point OF vie"
for putting up its rates. 1t has made over
the tunnel by which it brings its trains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
Musical Notes and Comment Of Timely Interest

at last convicted and punished. Several
years ago he married the divorced wife
Of "Swiftwater Bill" Gates of KIondike
fame, but at the time it was declared he
had an aged wife living from whom he
had obtained no divorce Now his son ap-
pears and declares his mother made no
public protest against Benson's second mar
riage, but that he can prove 1t was biga-
NOUS and that the second wife has no
legal claim to his fathers estate. Ben
sons second wife was one OF the four
Lahore sisters. concert hall singers, three
OF whom saltwater Bilf' married in sue
cesssion and each Of whom got a fortune
from the Alaskan adyenturer.
Mrs. Charles Wesley Reed, wife ot a
prominent local lawyer. failed to obtain a
divorce this week after sensational trial.
She accused Reed of cruelty and cited
many instances Of his alleged failure to
give her the love and devotion that a wife
should receive, but in return Reed. who
Is evidently systematic, produced a large
number of letters from his wife, which
killed her case. In one of her letters she
was alleged to declare that she was
starved for affection, and that the love Of
any man appeared good to her. The judge
tain the home and refused the divorce.
The funeral was held here this week of
Richard O'Neill. a San Francisco pioneer,
who was one of the founders of the Hi
hernia Bank and for many years consplcu-
Gus In this city in work for schools and
charities. Mr.. O'Neill died at an advanced
age, on his Santa Margarita ranch, in San
Diego County.
The fact that no strong Republican can
didate has appeared for United States SEN
ator leads TO the inference that the Leeis-
lature may call on Senator Frank p. Flint
TO succeed himself. or the candidates ia
the field Alden Anderson State Superin-
tende0t of Banks, has shown the most
strength. but his campaign has not equalled
expectations.
President David Starr Jordan of Leland
Stanford Junior University will take his
first long vacation for thirty years this
summer. He will be away for seven months.
returning at the opening OF the second
semester, next January. Part OF the time
DR. Jordan will devote to work In the IN.
terest of the National Geological Congress
and the International School OF Peace.
Plans for q fine new free public library
building have been submitted to the super
yisors by Reed Brothers, The lot assigned
to the library is a full block on the west
side of Van Ness avenue. between Hayes
and Fell streets. 1t is estimated that the
building will cost 5000 A feature OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15

Several big sales of land in San joaquin
County have been made this week The
Marsh ranch, in the Byron district south
west OF Stockton. brought s65OOUO This
ranch comprises two thousand acres, and
IT Will be divided into one hundred acre
farms. San Francisco capitalists have
bought sixteen hundred acres on Roberts
island, In the San Joaquin River 1t is
known as Shippee Place. The price paid
was $4,000. These sales are an index to
the movement in the splitting of big ranches
Into small home farms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
ENTERTAIN ENTS.

The oratorio OF s'Elijah.', by Mendeis-
koir. E.g be sung under the direction -of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
AT MUSIC STUDIOS.

Last Wednesday evening Claude Warford
rendered q farewell reception to Elizabeth
West. who returns to Richmond. Va, after
seasons work under his direction, to
resume her duties as soprano of the Grove
Avenue Baptist Church. Beside solos by
Miss West. the following students took
part: Emily Hatch and Freda Brooks,
sopranos; Marguerite Sommer, contralto,
and Malcolm MacGrath, barytone Mr..
Warford has nineteen students from New
Jersey, nine Of whom hold church posi-
tons.
DR.. Edouard Blitz. OF Carnegie Hall, will
sail for Europe on June to I'LL an engage
ment as conductor OF a series of ninety
symphony concerts. to be given In Blauken-
berghe, the well known Belgian resort DR..
Blitz viii return to New York on October 3.
In time for the opening OF the seventh sea-
son of his sight singing school,
Miss Emma K Denison is meeting with
success in her new studio. at No. "a West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15

The Tonkunstler Society will give the last
roncert of its season on Tuesday evening
In the Assembly Hall. No 1os East I'D
street The programme VIII be as follows;
Trio for piano. violin and ytolonceilo topus
% ID rrltrorl - AreDsky
Carl Bruchhausen (piano). william DoenSes
fvseln) and William EbaDn fvioloncellol.
Songs for soprano:
Nun lass uns Eriecen schliessen Heysel-
". Wolf
II. Hermann
Dss kranke MAgdle.n CG7eio. Op. A. No
A Won FIeitz
Die wasserllie "a Kaufnauno, op. posth.
II. Bruecklcr
Mrs Marta Won Stuermer
accompanied by Otto l. Fischer.
Quintet for piano. two victims. viola ardSvio-
loncelio fOpus 81. Z minor. -------- J. Brahms
Gtto I. Fischer lpianoD, Richard Arnold Cfirst
VIOLIN. August Roebbelen tsecond violin),
Ernst IL Bauer cgiola) and Horace Britt
(v.oioncelso,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15

library will be great marble staircase
leading up to a two story building of
classical design surmounted by a dome
Room is provided for $4,000 volumes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15

Miss Emma K Denison is meeting with
success in her new studio, at No. "a West
ed street. Miss Denison will meet new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
LOUIS
ARTHUR
RUSS


81 WEST esd ST.. BET. CENTRAL PARI
The Only Music School Empowered by Ac
Degrees. Voice culture and all Instrument
Teachers and Professionals Thorough course
President BEATRICE Eberhard. ID. NJ. Dean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15

The programmes Of Samuel A Baldwin's
free organ recitals IN the Great Hall OF the
City College this week VIII be as follows:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-20
Obituary

Allen A. Murdick who died at Pow.
nal Center, September 9th was a vet.
eran of the Civil war. He was II
years of age. He had lived the past
six years at the Center and leaves
widow and one daughter Mrs. Alvin
Parker of Charlemont, Mass. He
was a brave soldier and a gneial up
right man well liked by all who made
his acquaintance, a good husband and
citizen. He was a great lover of the
Grand Army and always attended its
meetings when able and was always
ready to lend a helping hand to aid
in every Christian work and when
In the service of his country was
never known to finch. But alas he
had to surrender to the last enemy,
death and lay down his armour and
go to answer the roll call OF his cap
tain in the unknown beyond from
whose bourn no traveller returns. Let
us who survive him strive to emulate
his many virtues.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-20
SYNDICATE

James Hamilton Is attending school
in Freeport, l.. |.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hayes have re-
turned from their visit in Buffalo.
Andrew Long Of Albany occupied
the pulpit in the M. E. church Sunday
afternoon.
F. Jeorison of Freeport, L. l., spent
Sunday with his family at their sum-
mer cottage here.
Mrs. Leary Fitch, who has been
boarding at John Moreys the past
week, has been quite il for few
days.
Mrs. John Morey recently fell from
loot bridge which spans small
stream near their house and was
quite severely bruised.
The schools opened the 18th. Wv.
ian Smith teaches in district No. l.
Miss Green of Granville in district
NO. 2, Florence Woodland in the red
school house and lone Smith ON the
west side.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-20
WASTED TO SKELETON

MY little sor when about a year
and half old. hegan to have sores
come out on his face. / had a physician
treat him, but tie sores grew worse.
Then they began 10 come on his arms,
then on other Iafts of his body, and
then one came on his chest, worse than
the Others. Then / called another
physician. Still he grow worse. At
the end Of about year and a half of
suffering he grew 80 bad that had to
TIE his hands in cloths at night TO keep
him from scratching the sores and tear
ing the flesh. / o got 10 be a mere
skeleton, and was hardly able to walk.
My aunt ADV sd me to try Cuticura
Soap and Cutlcu Il Ointment. / sent
to drug store a. got cake Of Cuti-
eura Soap ead box of the Ointment
and followed directions. At the end
Of two months H. ores we're all well.
lie has never had ny sores of any kind
since. / ca. since ~ say that only for
Cuticura my child would have died.
used only cne Gaze Of Cuticura Soap
and about three loyes Of Ointment.
Mrs. Egbert Sheldon r. +. D. /, Litch-
held, Conn, Oct. %. Ig09."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-20
PERU

W. W. ]. Warren of New York has
joined Mrs. Warren at the Bromley
House.
Mrs. Charles Bachelor and
daughter, Mrs. Swift. were in Brat
tleboro the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Batchelder
welcomed a little daughter on Satur-
day, Sept. 17.-Weight liz lbs.
Mr. Whitney, a member of the edi-
torial staff of the Springfield Repub-
lican is making his annual visit to
Peru.
Walker and Helen Glassford have
returned TO their home in New York
Mrs. Glassford will remain for a long
er time.
Mr. Chapman and family, who have
occupied Mr. Richardson's village
home this summer have returned to
their home in Montclair, N. ].
Mrs Xanah Coolidge, who has been
employed in Dorset during the sum-
mer is spending a short time with
her sister Mrs. Delmer Stone
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-20
WATCH POSlAM WORK
Results are Seen After a Single APP
plleatlon

Anyone wishing to test poslam the
new skin remedy, for the rapidly OF
It's action should select red spot
or small part OF surface where the
skin is extensively broken out. Pos
lam should be applied ON this place
az night and results noted In the
morning by comparison with the sur.
rounding skin. which has not been
treated Surprising results are seen,
particularly when poslam Is used for
red and inilamed noses or blisters.
pimples. rash, scaly scalp. itching
feet. sunburn, etc. The beneficial
action Of this new healing agent In
eczema, acne, psoriasis, BARRIERS itch
piles, etc, begins with the FIRST appli.
cation when all itching Ia stopped
and continues unremittingly until IFS
work Is done. Cases Of these troub.
les. OF years standing have been com.
.pletely eradlcated by poslam after
other remedies were abandoned as in
encctual.
A special 80 cent package OF nos.
lam IL prepared for MINOR uses and
this as we'll as the regular So Jar. Is
on sale by all druggists, particularly
W. L. Gokay.
A sample OF poslam which will af.
ford n convincing test, will be sent
By mail A convincing test will De
sent by mail free OF charge. 10 any.
one who will write to the Emergency
Laboratories 30 West 25th street,
New York City.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-20
pEss is NOT PARTIAL
Attacks Everything and Everybody
In Opening Speech.

Chicago. Sept. 20.-Eugene V. Debs
former candidate OF the socialist par
ty for president, opened the fall cam
paign of the socialist party on sun
day in a speech In which he engaged
in philHpics against the United States
supreme court, the national constitn'
ton. labor unions, federal judges ana
finally individuals. In the latter
class he named Theodore Roosevelt,
John Mitchell, Samuel Gompers, Geo.
b. Cortelyou, Judge Peter s. Gross
cup OF Chicago and August Belmont.
"The constitution OF the United
States" said Mr.. Debs, us n class
document II was prepared by the
colonial capitalists with the distinct
idea Of keeping the working classes
down. The supreme court OF the
United States always has been cap.
ltalist organization. II Is made up OF
nine corporation lawyers, and It's
master is the trusts who control the
government in every department.
The American people In some re-
spects are the most cowardly on
earth. The things for them TO do Is
to organize great industrial organ
ization. embracing all the workers,
and not just collection OF labor I'M
ions. The day OF the labor union IL
past. II was good thing once. but
now Is the tool OF the capitalist and
the capitalist politician. The so
called labor leaders are misleaders.
We see Sam Gompers and John Nit
chell sitting at the same table with
August Belmont and other rich enem.
les OF the working classes"
Discussing former President Roose.
welt, Mr.. Debs said: "He is dis
honst man. lie advocates publicity
for campaign contributions. but TX.
nores a challenge TO publish the
names OF the trusts that furnished
the money TO elect him In 1904. Geo.
II. Cortelyou, n Roosevelt lackey
went to the trusts and used the lnfor
nation he had to hold them up for
millions"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-20
NO MOTIVE FOR SHOOTING
Authorities Unable to Solve Tragedy
at Lunenburgh.

Lunenburgh. Sept. 2O.-Mrs. Mar
shall Dodge OF this town, the wealthy
widow who is charged with the muir
der OF William A. Heath OF Dalton
last Saturday afternoon while he was
engaged in renovating the interior OF
her house, was not arraIgned yester-
day. The hearing was postponed I'M
I'll today In order TO give both sides
an opportunity to produce more evil
dence. Mrs. Dodge remains In her
own home closely guarded by Deputy
Sheriff James NJ. Dodge, nephew by
marriage. Her daughter Is also with
her II Is stated that she stlll re-
tains her composure and evidently be
lieves that she will be acquitted.
A peculiar feature OF the case IL
that the officer who served the war.
rant OF her arrest upon her Is n
nephew and the justice OF the peace
before whom she will be arraigned
X. T. Brown, is also n nephew.
Not the least motive for the muir.
der has been discovered thus far ana
Il Is generally believed that II Mrs.
Dodge is the guilty person she shot
the man while under the influence OF
large dose OF morphine. she being
addicted to the use OF the drug.
After the autopsy which disclosed
the fact that the fatal shot was fired
from the rear and could not possibly
have been self inflicted wound.
the first person TO sec Mrs. Dodge
was her pastor, Rev. A. Gregory. He
went to her and told her OF what tho
doctors had decided and advised her
TO obtain counsel so as to be prepared
II any suspicion was directed agalns,
her. She expressed great horror AT
the thought OF being accused OF tho
crime, but she took his advice ana
engaged counsel.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-20
BRIEFS
News Of 'he Town and Village Told Briefly
for Busy Readers.


Robert White of Bennington Falls
is i'll.
James A. Eddy is in Troy for few
days.
Frank Smith is passing the day at
Walloomsac.
John H. Moore went to Troy yes
terday on business.
Mrs. James Leahy visited in North
Bennington yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. NJ. Puffer are Wis
ting in Troy for a few days.
Fred Wood began work as assistant
at the Y. NJ. C. A. this morning.
Mrs. Cora Crossman has gone to
Shaftsbury for a two weeks stay.
James H. Whitney passed a part
of the day in Troy and Albany on
business.
Richard L. Colt returned this morn
ing to his studies at St Johns school
Manlius, NJ Y.
Mr. and Mrs. r. r. Blanchard and
Paul H Blanchard of Rutland visited
here yesterday.
Mrs. A. w. Moore went to White
River. Junction this morning to at
tend the state fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Remington
visited Mrs. Harry Durham of North
Bennington on Sunday.
Word has been received that Henry
Boardman Of Troy will not open his
cottage this autumn as expected.
Household goods and furniture for
sale cheap this week Basement UNI
der Burt's harness shop, South street
1873
Little Victor Thebarge, son of Mr.
and Mrs f. Thebarge of School st.,
who has been seriously Ill is slowly
improving.
Physical Director John Aspinall
formerly of the local Y. M. G.. A. now
of the North Adams association, visit
ed here on Monday.
Roy Edward Ransom, son of Gil
bert Ransom, celebrated his sixth
birthday today by giving a party I,
is of his little friends.
Miss Edna Walbridge who is teach
ing school near Hancock, Mass, Wis
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Ed
Walbridge over Sunday
Miss Mary r. Sanford, who ha
been spending some time In Ney
York, returned to her Bennington
Center home yesterday.
II. II. Barden, a veteran of the So
diers home has been sworn in a
special policeman for duty in tn
vicinity of the institution.
Mrs. Edward Bingham and daugh
er are visiting Miss Ethel Cutie
Mrs. Bingham was formerly Mis-
Katherine Niles of this village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving J. Duprey ar
stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Fred TIL,
barge Of School street before return
ing to their future home In Barr,
VI.
There will be a meeting of III
trustees of the village OF Benningto
Center this evening at the home
, the clerk, George A. Robinson.
! which, It is understood. that h
matter OF side walks will be taken u
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-20
MAKE YOUR MONEY
EARN MORE THIN 4%

| have a few shares Of stock Of the
United Butchers supply Corporation,
Incorporated under the laws Of the
Commonwealth of Massachusetts, and
doing a daily cash business. ! believe
this stock will pay dividends of more
than 10 per cent on every dollar you
invest In it. The corporation owns
and controls valuable patents. The
reason It is placing this stock on the
market is to increase the factory
space and present capacity. The
above is practically a monopoly with
no competition.
In very short while this stool
should be worth a great deal more
than It's par value. II is now selling
at $40 par.
This is not a risk. It is a sure
thing. This business has existed
four years and each day has brought
a. larger increase in its present ca
paclty. Full information and circular
| from
Edward Morrison, Attorney,
POI Deyonshire street,
Boston. Mass.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-20
GENUINE ECZEMA RE MEDY
New Remedy That Cures Eczema
Quickly

w. J.. Gokay sold hundreds Of jars
OF Hokara In the last few weeks and
although he offered TO refund the
purchase price to any dissatisfied pur.
chaser, not one jar has been return.
ed.
While this Is surprising In itself
yet the most marvellous thing 10 him
Is the reports OF chronic cases OF &c
zema that have been cured by this
simple skin food People who have
suffered with scales. scabs and even
bleeding, Itching piles have found re.
lief and cure IN Hokara.
No matter where the eczema. plm.
pies or other breaking out occurs.
whether on the face. hands. legs or
body, the application OF Hokara will
give quick relief and even the worst
or most chronic cases will be cured
In short time.
You can buy a liberal sized Jar az
the very low price OF 25c and with
every package goes w. L. Gokay's
guarantee to refund the money II Il
Is not satisfactory. Larger size. SOC.
II the skin disease Is
caused by impure blood or n
the bowels are inactive. use Hokara
Blood Tablets. They cool and
cleanse the blood and regulate the
bowels In natural way.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-20
$4,000 MINERS TO STRIKE
Action May lead to Locking Out o.
100000 Men In South Wales.

Cardiff. Wales. Sept 2o.-Twelvp
thousand miners employed in the
Camhrlan mines here. disregarilne
the decision or the leaders 10 take a
ballot, have adopted a resolution to
strike.
lt Is feared that their action viii
lead to a general tie-un In South
Wales and probably TO the locking
out Of 100000 men.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-20
Reduced Fee for One More Week

give careful and complete citation your business
and domestic affairs for 100 as do my regular fee of 3d.
$500 am taking the reducei fee plan introduce
nreside
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-20
2O4 PLEASANT STREET

was with strange remarkable power 20. meant to
crafty the idle curious direct advise and help
wh trouble and concerning the everyday afa Of lite
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-20
What | Tell You

tell you what you born for e you what condition your bust
and how promote it. tel all aboi yout sweetheart
and how the love Of desire tell v-u Il
move journey speculation position change of which may
be before you and ho obtain 'hc results tel you ex.
acy what your sequ think you whom and whom
shun tell whom and when will marry il M give their
disposition If they viii prove loyal and faithful In short tell
YOU everything you called find and that without asking YOU
question or your speaking word No fortune telling Business
strictly confidential 100 Z. M to 8 P. NJ.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-20
Master Of Strange Powers

strange and mighty forces by which can
be secretly influenced distance to do the will of the who
Of using such forces These frees called personal
nesm mental eepahy emhypnoho suggestion All this
anyone who wishes for legitimate and honor bic purpose
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-20
My Work Speaks for Itself

While have the endorsement hundreds the most noted men
and Of America deem them OF little value since
upon the merits of work Any who their own
eyes and help but know that highest order
ofn oIogv
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-09-15
Home Town |
Helps ~
NEWSPAPER TOWN BOOSTER
Without Question the Best Method Of
Spreading PubIieity-A Word to
Commercial Associations.

Leroy Bouchner, city editor OF the
Minneapolis Tribune. before the North
ern Minnesota Development associa-
ton, spoke In part as follows:
What must we do to be saved?"
If | were answering this question
I'd say, Get acquainted with a report
er. Every enterprising man ought to
look up the editor of his home paper.
II he doesn't know him already, and
make a friend of him. The editor will
be n friend of yours II you make an
advance, and you will never regret
the step. Every commercial organiza
ton ought TO include all the newspa
per men in the district. for these men.
who study nothing but the best meth
DDS OF making people read what they
write. can be of assistance to a COM
munity in making people read its
message.
It's OF no use TO have a splendid
article for sale II you can't sell It.
The other day there we're state
ments published In the Twin Cities
that the recent forest fires had done
great good in clearing the land. Now.
the original stories of the forest fires
were printed the country over, and
90,000000 Of people got the idea from
that that northern Minnesota was sim.
ply an unbroken stretch OF lnhospit-
able woods.
What was done 20 counteract this
feeling? Probably nothing. But a
photograph Of a stretch of the so
called destructive" forest fires could
by little tact have found publica-
tion in a hundred newspapers II you
sent with II the facts have just re-
lated dressed In readable fashion.
That is the secret Make the news
of your community readable and you
needn't worry about publicity.
II you keep telling people what a
fine state they have. what splendid
farms, what unexcelled advantages.
they will talk about II and spread the
gospel. and they won't do II unless
you do keep telling them. II the news
papers talk about their towns every
day, every week, their readers will
follow their lead.