davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-10-25
Gives Aid to Strikers.

Sometimes liver, kidneys and
bowels seem to go on strike and
refuse to work right. Then you
need those pleasant little strike
oreakers-D1. Kings New Life
Pills-to give them natural aid
and gently compel proper action.
Excellent health soon follows.
Try them. 25c at All Druggists.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-30
TEACHERS WANTED I

position this spring write ua; We can tell you
how 10 Ind II. Good opportunities for lnsx.
PcrIsnccdn t ,s;scSSeT Veg Epglsnd Is.Sssr,
Maine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-30
Free AmatIte sampI.

Farmers are conservative and re-
luctant to experiment with novelties
until they have thoroughly investi.
gated them. Some farmers are still
sticking to the old-fashioned smooth.
coated roohngs which require regu.
lar painting simply because they don;
know very much about the new min.
eral surfaced type. Probably they do
not realize how easy 1t is to find out
all about the new kind OF roofing that
needs no painting. All that Is nee.
essary to do Is to write to the man.
ufacturers Of Amatite Roofing. asking
for free sample. II will be sent by
return mail and involves no obliga.
ton whatever on the part of the In
quirer.
Address the nearest Office OF the
Barrett Manufacturing company, New
York. Chicago. Philadelphia, Boston,
st. Louis. Cleveland. Pittsburg, Gin.
cinnati, Kansas City. Minneapolis,
New Orleans and Seattle. s.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-30

ANNOUNCES the opening of his
branch Office In North Adams, which
Is conveniently located over the Bos-
ton Store, entrance Holden st.
For some time he has been inter.
ested In this Office, which has been
we'll established by his father. DR.. II.
G. Lewis. d.
The above business, together with
equipment. prescriptions. repair work
etc, has been taken over and here
after will be run under his own
name and management.
Many improvements have been
made, and new instruments. stock
and special equipment have been ada
ed.
DR.. Lewis will introduce in that
city several OF his speclaltes includ-
ing the ATLAS Shuron Eye Qlasses.
for which he has the exclusive sale.
He will do personal fttings- there
Wednesdays. while Fridays he will
divide his time between the two OF.
fees according to appointments. Both
Offices will be open daily for repair
work, appointments. etc. Miss Lewis
will have full charge when DR.. Lewis
ls absent.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-30

guest Of Dea. G. NJ. Sykes. He also
visited two days at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Dalton of the Hollow.
Egg trade in. town last week was
reported promptly movable at 1Sc,
but this was closely followed by a de-
cided drop In ungraded fresh gather
ed. and travellers on the west road
could easily trace the originator of
the iced egg diet which Is the latest
fad!
The funeral of Mrs. Henry Bur
roughs was held at eleven o'clock
Monday morning. being conducted by
Rev. Il. M. Fuller OF Manchester
The remains were taken to New York
| for interment and were accompanied
4 by her family She leaves besides
her husband, two sons William and
Frederick and one daughter.
Burr Harwood delivers mail on the
rural route for his brother Elmer D.,
Will the latter is recuperating from
the effects OF flying trip from the
roof of his piazza recently whereby
! he sprained one foot and badly bruis-
/ ed q heel. When Elmer goes up
again to remove ice and snow he
should at least carry an umbrella to
use as parachute.
There will be rally day for all at
tendants at the Sabbath school next
Sunday The superintendent especi
ally requests all whose names are on
the roll to bring one or more friends
with them, that they may add their
names to the list. This will also be q
good opportunity to meet the new pas
tor, Rev. z. A. Hunt who will assume
charge OF the parish next Sunday and
lit is earnestly hoped that many will
Interest themselves in the cause.
Three over-zealous residents from
the West, Road started for church on
Sunday and after driving a mile oil
more met with an accident on the
Inew road whereby two occupants oil
the wagon alighted in a most unex
pected manner. but escaped serious
Injury. The third party stepped out
more gracefully. and the genial vii
llage doctor appearing on the scent tC
lend first aid to the un.injured. al
went on their way rejoicing that thu
wagon was not loaded with cases Of
eggs!
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-30
WELL DESERVED
The Praise That Comes from Thank
ful Bennington People
One kidney remedy never falls.

One kidney remedy never falls.
bennington people rely upon II.
That remedy Is Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Bennington testimony proves II al.
ways reliable.
George c. Woodward, 3ll School
street, Bennington. VT. says: 1T ia
a pleasure for me to re.endorse Doans
Kidney Pills for hold as high an
opinion OF them at this time as when
| publicly recommended them In
December, 1905. At that time I was
employed as a locomotive engineer,
and think that the nature OF my
work served TO bring on kidney com.
plant which bothered me for twenty
years. There was dull pain in my
hips and a lameness across my back
when | arose in the morning. The
kidney secretions also annoyed me
greatly especially during tho night.
Hearing n great deal In ,ayor OF
Doan's Kidney Pills, procured n sup
ply and began their use. I had tried
a great many other remedies, but
none had proved as effective as
Doan's Kidney Pills. In a short time
after ] commenced taking them. the
backache ceased and the difficulty
with the kidney secretions was cor.
reoted. I give Doans Kidney Pills
the entire credit for my cure"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents Foeter.Milburn Co.. Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the -Doan's-and
take no other.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-30
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
SIsms Of ne Tpwn md vinsEe Told Bdefb
g. Buss Readers-

Sis~s Of Ibe Tpwu nd NnsEe Told Bdefb
81 Buss Readers
George Briggs Of searsburg is here
today.
Mrs. Verona Bolton OF Hunt street
is III.
George J. Bond Of searsburg is in
town today.
Patrick Riley was in Petersburg on
Wednesday.
George Weeks is passing the after
noon in Troy.
Lewis Potter of Pownal was in the
ilage today.
Arthur Bentley OF Sandgate was in
the, village Wednesday.
Thomas Burke of sodom spent
Wednesday in the village.
Miss Ethel Davenport has return
ed from short visit in Troy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Waite are
moving from Grove to Scott street.
William English returned Wednes.
day from q four days visit in Utica.
Mrs. John D. Denley and daughter
spent the day with relatives In North
Adams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Young of South
Williamstown have been visiting with
friends here.
Former Assistant Judge OF County
Court w. C. Peck Of Sandgate is In
the village today.
Charles w. Thompson has accept
ed the position of prescription clerh
at the Gokay drug store.
M Boltson, travelling veterinary
surgeon for the Swift company. was
In the village Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Houran hav,
moved from the Chandler house oil
North street ~ Scott street.
Great bargains are still offered a
our dry goods store. Everything &C
ling at moving prices.--N. Noveck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour +. Wood ar
moving today to the Sweet house OF
North street which Mr.. Wood recent
ly purchased
Rev. w. F. Meyer will speak at tn
mid week service tonight IN the Firs
Baptist church chapel on "The Caus
OF Christ's Death"
| Owing to the fact that the painter
are not through we will not NOV
Jour ladies' furnishings. cloaks an
suits until next week.-N. Noveck.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-30
DORSET

Andrew Wade In working for <. H.
West this spring.
Glover q Burns offer their farm In
the south part Of town for sale.
@. N. Sykes left Tuesday to spend
the remainder OF the week In Boston.
John Mattison has been III and con-
fined to the house = part OF the week.
r. N. Campbell returned home last
week from q business trip to New
York.
Miss Mabel Houston OF Troy 10 q
guest OF Mrs. Grace knight and
daughter.
George Weeks went to Pawlet this
week where he will be employed for
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sheldon and son
Of the Hollow visited on the west
road Monday last.
Lewis Batchelder Is expected at
home this week from Burlington TO
spend the Easter vacation.
ltis reported that Harry Woodward
has secured work In Bennington and
win leave here the last OF the week.
Sherman Nichols. Jr.. has complet.
cd his work at II. II. Vests and IL
working at present for +. +. Gilbert.
y Mrs. r. NJ. Campbell Is busy con-
Quoting rehearsals for the plays TO
be given by the Grange soon after
Easter
We are glad 20 state that definite
news has reached Dorset saying Mr..
Sanord will again take charge OF the
Inn for the summer.
Miss Margaret Gilbert returned last
week from an extended trip which In.
clnded Washington. ID. C.. Lexington,
KY. and New York City.
The road commissioners we're kept
busy az work Monday on the highway
leading TO the Hollow which was
badly washed out by the rain OF Sun.
day night.
Changers are requested to make q
special effort to be present at the
next regular meeting on April 5th AZ
there 10 considerable business TO DO
transacted at that time.
We are glad to note the continued
success OF r. ID. Campbell In ell
round athletics at Williams College.
whore he has again secured a cup
for hls clever proncienoy,
Edwin Chlld OF Flushing, 1. D., ar.
nved h ,ewn on Saturday, beine the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-30
WOMAN MAaNArs NOW
BY VIII Of Stanley Robson St Louis
Club 10 Left to Mrs. Brltton


Club 10 Left to Mrs. BrItton
Cleveland. March 2s.-By the will
Of NJ. Stanley Robson, late president
and principal owner of the st. Louis
National League Baseball club, prob
ated here Tuesday, a woman will sue
coed to his stock in the club and be-
come baseball magnate. She IL
Mrs. Helen Hathaway Robson Brit
ton, daughter Of the late Frank de
Haas Robson, brother OF Stanley
Robson.
Three fourths of the estate, includ-
ing all the stock in the st. Louis club
goes to Mrs. Britton. The other
fourth Is bequeathed to her mother,
Mrs Sarah Carver Hathaway Robi-
son. On her death the quarter share
will go to Mrs. Britton, to be held by
her In trust for her children. On
Mrs. Brittons death the entire es-
tate is to become the property Of her
children.
Fred N. Abercrombie OF St. Louis
is named executor with Mrs. Britton
and Mrs. Robson. He was associa-
ted with the dead magnate in recent
years and II is expected that he will
look after Mrs. Britton's baseball In
terests.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-30
auRTa sEHHInaToa

Glendon Fleming has accepted q
position with the n. z. Waist Co.
The Hudson Ice cream parlors at J..
Il. Morris will open Saturday after
noon, April l.
Miss Leah Babson who has been
confined to the house by illness is
able 10 be out again.
Don't forget the maple sugar social
at the Old Stone church on Friday
evening March 81. Hot sugar, hot
biscuits. co1ee. doughnuts and pick
les will be served from half past
Eve. 34t2
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-30
CAR aUMpEp TRACK
Emptx Freight Car Caused Delay Il
Milk Train

The mink train which ID due 70
leave Beantngton for New York via
.Jha Chatham fiytsion wa delayed On
" ednvsoay evening three-QuaI tors or
la mile north OF Petersburg by de-
rallied freight. One car of freight No.
|sahad been thrown from the rails and
rested directly across the track. The
milk train was forced to go to New
York by way OF Albany. going over
the tracks OF the Boston and Maine.
the New York Central and the Bos-
ton and Albany to reach the latter
city, The empty freight car which
caused the delay was thrown from
the tracks at $3.50. but the track was
soon cleared for traffic by q small
wrecking crew sent out from Benning
ton. Orders have been issued for all
trains to slow down TO Eve miles an
hour while passing around the curve
which caused the wreck
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-30
c. JAY DYER
Graduate Electrician.

Interior wiring. door bells, snnun-
ciators. motors etc. installed and re-
paired. All supplies and work at re.
asonable prices. DR.. Lewis Office
Near Y. M. c. A. Tel. S7-i2 Benn-
ineton VI.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-30
strengthening
The Human system Needs Il.

Mrs. M. Morgan. All 4th Ave.. n.
Brainerd, MIMI. writes: II take from
one 10 two bottles Of Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla in the spring to purify the blood
Just as regularly as l do my house,
cleaning. and go around light-footed
and llght-hearted. believe Il Is the
best blood purifier known"
Hoods Sarsaparilla so combines the
curative principles Of roots. barks and
herbs as to raise them TO their highest
efficiency; hence Its unequaled cures.
Get 1t today in usual liquid form or
tablets called Sarsalabs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-30
DEWITT E. LEWIS.

LeadIn. orTOMErRIs1
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-30
TO RENT

no RENT-store now occupied by Evans
u news room 20 rent after April LIST. Also
two tenements on Pleasant street suitable for
small family Apply eo5 Pleasant street. Str
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-30
LOW PRICED ADVERTISING
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-A nice lot of laying Leghorn
4 pullets for sl.0O each. DR. Morrow, North
Bennington VT. SOFT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23

cried out-though doubtless the sound was
lost in the grinding brakes and the growing
wheels.
The window of my carriage and the window
OF theirs were opposite each other for perhaps
the space of ten seconds
But those ten seconds loaded with terror.
She was on her knees in the narrow aisle be-
tween the seats. her white face drawn and hag-
gard. her eyes transXcd with terror, one hand
across her breast. The mans back was turned
towards me. His left hand thrown high above
his head, foreinger stiff and erect; his right
hand was held behind him, and in IL, shaking,
trembling a revolver.
Even as | stared horror stricken, for the mo-
mcnt paralyzcd with fear my flesh creeping and
twitching. he turned his pailid face to the window
y grin nickered across his face. he threw
something-a taunt. maybc-ovcr his shoulders to
swept on. the express gathering speed the
slow up" sackening.
didn't hesitate. I had only few seconds in
which to act. opened the carriage door step
ping out. holding it liar lest it should crash into
the other train. closed II behind mo as my feet
FOUND the foot-board. and then ! waited the
bfass rail at the end of coach and swung out
10 II. y terrific wrench my arms. feeling
mat my fingers were being torn from my hands.
ana then was flung against the side of tho slow
up. my fcct cropping for foohold.
heard the express shry scream as it
whired on. and then. miraculously ii seemed to
me. my feet found purchase and relieved my ach-
ing OF my weight
! waited for more. Battered bruised
breathless crept along the footboard towards
the rear OF the train. till above n darkened
window told me that had reached their COM
partment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
How Rescue Worked Two WAYS
By A. G. GREENWOOD


in her face which first drew my
attention to the couple.
lie Stalkcd muodily ON, his chin
in tn air, his lips moving. fruwning
heavily. now and then scstculatng
and as suddenly dropping his arms to his
side as though remembering he was in a
public place.
Not word passed between them. They
never glanced at each other But inter
walls she shvcrcd sighed, or her lips
parted. framed words which never ut
tered. and then grew tremblingly still
Something terrible had huppcnod That
of course "A child could have guessed
Awaiting the London express yarueIv
wondered what could account for the nery-
ousncss-almost amounting To tcrror-ru her
beautiful eyes, and the gleam the revenscful
CLEAN, in his
felt acknowledgements alarmed Their
silence unset me | fell ,hat watched ,hc,,
in a crisis i'm thoir livos 7 fol, ,b,t norro.
wcrc at a broakinr nnint / di.tr,,.,1 no
palld man with his twitcbinr finger. ami
his mad-lit cyes
Mad. Yes ,hn, ,yos il, Th,, marc T
watched him the more certain | .rcw and
Tho more alarmed hcco,no for b,,r .,IoI,.
Little wander src vas di.,ro.vod ,,,ra
hensive Rut VIA, .,cn n,,Id ,.L ,h,
she would not recent. that nigh, no, aromsc
tho demon in hin, sin moro and .ud IN
making things worse for her?
conferred ,uyso,r with Tho ho,;af ,,.,
she knew how To- manage him. ana that
thcr. were statinn-mostcrs ana nortcrs ~
whom she couId anncnl
Then the slow up" train rumblcd in
The express leaving fifteen minutes after
t-passes ii just outside Barham Junction
the two trains running side by Side till The
brakes JERK on the SLOW ana the express
satheis speech To run through station. cut
'ihS' ana tunnel for some reason had
ni"c up my h''iiu mat 'he! were LONDON
soe 't ,, ame .,a ,' was su,pi.seo a'e', !"
nau, ''' '''
,u, - a., ~
;,., -, 70 '". N wa"
49, -, -, 49, ~ 90 " " o'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23

the sill, Violen,l, s,r,,c ,,,,,,or, -, 49,,
u,do,,ido az his 80, ~, 49,, ~ ~
b,.v, ono an ,,no,,,a.,a
kuuckl.s ,to ma ~ ,ta @ a..
ms, brb,nd bic ,r,,,nh H., - -, Us,
pain. and the ynvnIycr bur,.d ms, ,,, ha,,
ra,iIcd ON ,bo ,o,,t,ri ptse my iieau
Of 49,, ~. $500. d, my 'ee'' anu s'u
co,,ntod or ,ta n,c WY
s,rairhtnneo nv hoc,, ,.rorn,t, ,l'n - ~, 80
,,,,r 49,, ,.t,,.i, =, F ''''
rIi,nnsc Of her s,irI llnoo,ino g., ,t a,,sI,,a
thrown about hin, ma. ,a, hahina IT. al ms
weight ON his chns, me- NY
"'ri" net scream, ana ne cursed as
wv s'I,''." o"oN""r"s' put even before we
49,, 1 w 80 , "st'S me- III MS
'"". anu my Knees imprisoned ms arms.
IRE quite safe cried jcrkily. pant
ihE' fou-
sald no more. binding tears rushed
to my eyes as she tore violently at my hair
released my grasp Of his throat. for
Ahc huft me horribly
IN he'pihs you, shouted furiousy.
'u' she iousht me IKE wild cat. Her
earring myers seemed to be scapng me.
rier piaZihs eyes burnt INTO mine as she
n,an mh..a,,as 49, aiD "en S"uu t,1 'he
s,ron, ,,nrcrs r,s,nnnd ne lis INN;
h.. ill., toa Nv. vi my Wis., ana
i.mo,, n 30 '' NV my e'eS' as ne
Gently rrma. gently" he cried IT'S all
right. I've got him. Give in D'you hear
Inc? Let him go. irma-"
halle did he hurt YOU she walled
'onioundcdiy. ! feel black and blue
ri ~ supioSe you re train-tmef' my
~, ~ soi' OF modern hshwayman?
time ''
THE brute" cried tho OR, ,.r,, shor,
didn't struggle law on ,w hi,
staring into his face.
Il came to rescue her / saw YOU two
frf.,, III.
his lace changed ludcrously. 1t broke up into
,I ,is anu "iihh'cS' anu ne began
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23

Then l hcsitated, wondering what
was best to be done.
Blu, dared not wait long.
Leaned up. striking the carriage win
dow a smar, blow with my knucklcs
My rusc was successful The
blind went up with a snap. The
mans head appeared pccring out
over the line. one hand clutching the
door. the other erasping the revolver,
prOtrudinC over mo The wrist on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
10

It's face was sallow. and il
worked as though he were
II - intensely pcrturbCd. Close by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-24
A CO-RECElVER ASKED
On Behalf Of United States for the
Aetna Indemnity Co.

hartford. Ct, March 23.-At the sug-
gesticn Of the treasurer of the United
States and by authority of the United
States attorney general, John T. I;oh-
inson, United States district attorney,
has filed in the superior court here a
motion that some proper person be
appointed co-receiver. in behalf Of the
United States. for the Aetna Indemnity
60. State Insurance Commissioner
Theodore II. Macdonald, is permanent
receiver.
In the petition Mr.. Robinson sets out
thu permanent appointment of Mr..
Macdonald on Feb. {. and he says that
there are outstanding and in force a
large number of bonds running to the
UAited States on which the Aetna In
dcmnity Co. is the sole surety. The
amount of the aggregate penalties on
the bonds cannot be definitely ascer-
tanned at this time, but the amount is
several million dollars. 1t Is said that
upon many of the bonds there is con-
tneent liability which may hereafter
accrue and for which, under the terms
of the bonds. the United States has
right to recover from the Aetna In
dCmnity 60.
Many OF the DOnuS were gwen lOr
unlimited terms and the petition says
that the rights of the United States
hereunder as n creditor and other
wise have not been terminated.
abridged or in any way affected by the
appointment of receivers for the Aetna
indemnify Co.
The petition alleges that the United
States has a direct and valid interest
in the maintaining and keeping intact
the resources and assets of the COM
pany held on deposit with state or
otncr officials for the protection OF
pnlicyholders and in the conservation
OF the assets OF the company to the
end that the rights of the United
states as a creditor and otherwise may
rot be adversely affected or the value
thereof in any way be impaired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-24
GOVERNORS FIRST VETO.

Governor Plai4tcd Thursday sent
his FIST veto message to the Legisla-
tdre, it being upon the resolve in
|aVor Of the childrens Hospital in
OF land. which the Senate had re-
fused t. reconsider ON Wednesday. af-
I recalling it from the Executive de-
partment. The veto message is as
follows:
o the Honorable Senate:
have examined Senate Resolve No
10. entitled Resolve in favor of the
Childrens Hospital" ana respectfully
teturn the same herewith without my
approval.
While / should be willing and
pleased to SIGN a resolve for the pur-
pose Of giving reasonable assistance
- this worthy institution. i'll view of
he present financial condition of the
STATE and in view of the amounts APP
propriated to other similar institu
lions by this LEGISLATURE, | deem the
amount named in this resolve larger
than l am justified in approving. |
therefore respectfully decline to sign
the resolve.
1t is understood that the veto was
sent to the Senate because of the fact
that the Governor believed that the
appropriation of $4,000 annually for
the 'hildrens hospital was eXorbi-
tant. The appropriation for the
Eastern Maine General Hospital at
Bangor which maintains a Children's
ward and which has done large
amount Of work is only $500 annual
lN for the next two years. That of
the Maine General Hospital at Port
land is $500 annually. while the
appropriation for the Eye and Ear In
Urinary is $350U annually Under the
circumstances and because ot the
low condition of the state finances
Governor Plaisted did not feel he
would be justified in signing a resolve
carrying such a large amount of
money. The committee on appro-
priations and financial affairs will
present resolve in favor of the
Chldrcns Hospital carrying an ap-
preparation of $l5,00o for the next two
years which will receive a passage.