davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-26
THREE YELLOW PERILs
Possibility of Industrial Conquest Of
the Way by the Orient

the Way by the Orient
There are three possibilities known
as the yellow peril" One is the
swapping OF the multiplying
high-wage, white societies with the
overflow that Is bound to come when
China has applied Western knowledge
to the saving of human life. This is
real, and imminent, and nothing but
Ia concerted policy of exclusion can
avert IT, Another is the overmatch-
ing of the white peoples by colossal
armies of we'll armed and we'll drilled
yellow men who, under the inspiring
lead of some oriental Bonaparte, will
first eXpel the powers from eastern
Asia. and later overrun Europe.
The third yellow peril is the pos
sibility of an industrial conquest Of
the West by the orient Contempla-
tong the diligence, sobriety and clev-
erness of the Chinese, in connection
with their immense numbers and their
low standard of comfort, some forsee
"a manufacturing China, turning cut
great quantities of iron, steel, implem-
ents. ships, machinery and textiles
at an incredibly low cost, and there
with driving our goods out of neutral
markets and obliging our workingmen
after long disastrous strike with
their employers, to take a Chinese
wage and starve. Against such a
calamity the industrial nations will
be able to protect themselves neither
by immigration barriers, nor by tariff
walls.-From Prof Edward Alsworth
Ross "The Industrial Future of Chi
ma in the May Century.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-26

II is sincerely to be hoped that Gov
ernor Meads efforts at a compromise
agreement between the Boston and
Maine and the Central Vermont rail.
roads at Brattleboro will prove r
fectiye and that the idea Of a special
session OF the Legislature will be drop
ped forthwith-Barre Times.
The Times cheerfully tries TO travel
in both directions at the same time.
A compromise means an extra SEES
sion to.putt the compromise into effect
on the other hand. no compromise, no
extra session. After all though, much
Of the tax about an extra session is
not very logical If the welfare of
the state or a considerable section of
il is menaced the governor is justified
in calling special session il there
is any hope of ayerting the danger.
The comparatively small expense Of
FIVE or six thousand dollars for an
extra session is mighty small item
to consider when the permanent vel.
fare of prosperous and progressive
section Of the state is at stake. The
governor is man OF sound business
judgment and knows the facts in the
case as we who are doing newspaper
writing cannot. Why not trust to the
governors good sense as TO his final
action and confne the argument to
the issues as they appear? Direct,
positive advice without a knowledge
Of the details of the issue is not to
be considered very seriously.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-26

q hurried one. at that, but it is in,
tended TO suggest to these critics, of
Vermont that there are phases of life
in this state that figures, however
carefully prepared, Cannot show. The
betterment of social life, the increase
to Industrial activity, the manifest
prosperity In the economic field gen
orally, together with an awakened pop
ular interest in a wide variety of civic
and moral issues that are the daily
questions of an ambitious people, in
dictate that, so far from being decad-
ent or even threatened with decay,
Vermont is steadily ON the way to the
development of higher order of life
and living, for the individual and the
masses, than she has ever known be
forest. Adams Messenger.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-26
MORE GOOD News
itching Scalp and Dan ruff VIII Van
ish and Luxuriant Hair VIII
Follow

If Partisan Sage does rot cure dan.
druff, stop falling hair Or itching OF
the scalp in two weeks w. l.. Gokay
will give you your money back.
Can any offer be fairer than this?
Is there any intelligent man or wom-
an in this city troubled with dandruff
who can afford not to accept this Of
fer?
Partisan Sage is not a nostrum; It
is the scientific preparation of one of
the worlds greatest dermatologists
1t will grow hair. 1t will cure dan
druff. 1t will stop falling hair. 1t
will make the scalp clean and white
and free it fron any disease.
1t is the most marvellous and efiic-
lent hair dressing known. 1t will
turn harsh, lusterless and uncontroll-
able hair in few days 1t is the IA
vorite hair dressing of thousands OF
American women, who realize that no
woman can be handsome without beau
tiful hair
A large bottle costs so cents at w.
u. Gokay's and druggists everywhere.
The girl with the Auburn hair on
every package.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-26
cENreNARlAN NEVER RALLIED
Shock Of Double Murder fastened
Death Of Aged John Sweet

Lancaster N. H., April 24--The
death Of John Sweet at the age Of 104
years is considered by many the
third fatality resulting from the trag
edy in the Bean home in Maidstone
Vermont, March 3, when Mrs. George
Bean, Mr. Sweets daughter, and Miss
Nina Bean were killed
The shock was too great for Mr.
Sweet who was in the house at that
time and he went to live with a grand
daughter, Mrs ]. A. Potter in Grover.
ton, but never rallied from the shock
He was the Oldest citizen in the coun-
ty, the oldest citizen in New Hamp
shire enlisting from Lancaster in 1895
and came from race of long-lived
people. For nearly fourscore years
he was a smoker. Funeral services
were held at Riverton.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-26
rRANK E. HOWE. EdIt0r and pub'r

The committee recently appointed
to make plans for local board OF
trade organization held meeting
Tuesday evening and decided to call
a public meeting of the citizens about
the oath Of May. This Is no matter
for the few but one in which every
patriotic citizen Is Interested To be
success It must have the cordial
support Of the people and a willing
ness to help a little when help is
needed. Brattleboro, which is a town
Of about the same size and relative
location as Bennington has found It's
board Of great advantage to the town
Bennington can do as well If the pub
lie will take hold Of the matter.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-26

Of the innocent, whereas the local
criminal may offend against one Of his
kind For by no mischance do the
guilty persons ever lose blood in
war, never the pork packer, the ship
builder. the king, the president, the
hnancier the yellow editor By no
means They hire others to shed
blood
For these and other reasons, if
war is h" Satan has nothing on
iingo-Detroit News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-26
The optImlst Declares

Il am going to live, work and sue
coed" Good, but If he does not live,
and many do not, what happens UNI
less he has insured? National Life
Insurance Company of Vermont Gnu.
tual) Earle S. Kinsley, General
Agent, Mead Building, Rutland VI.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-26

Entered At the Poatofiice. BenninEtcD
w.. Dec. IL, 1908, as second clsss
mai matfer
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-26
STATE GRANGE AND RACING
Master of Organization Says 1t Stands
by the Present Laws

Albany, April 25.-When Assembly
man Martin of Saratoga recently intro
duced a bill designed to revive horse
racing through the repeal of directors
personal liability law he stated that
the agricultural rather than the racing
interests were behind the bill. F..
N. Godfrey, master of the state grange
today declared that so far as the gran
ges of the state we're concerned they
stand by the present lays designed
to prevent race track gambling and
do not desire their repeal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-26
THE EVENING BANNER

All Subscriptions Payable in Advance
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-26
Woman Superior to Convention

She had been bound down by the
iron rules of society, but the true
woman rose at last: she was ready to
renouuce all and marry for love. But
to Martin Eden" it came too late.
The story is by Jack London, and
was formerly published at $3.50,
now fifty cents at A. Evans
Oxford eagle., 1911-07-06

For some time we have lelt IL
our duty, for the sake of thos, IN
lar away frou their Old home y-bo
may have friends rest.n-- i'm our
silent ETY." Is 9eak u the mar
Velous change tn has been
wrought in ti.i- loved spot wbere
the dear cnes % 10 many a-a
sleeping their last sleep.
AZ ONE time We vill admit that
here Gas rool for criticism AZ
'he neglected condition Of our
cematery. This ID n1t the case
any io1ger. ltis now well kent
u ~ perfect order and presents
an attractive appea ance. Every
detail of this wars il supervised
uy Ar. o.. B. Ba~iea. who with
out price has devoted his time ,o
this labor of love. = most faith
iul attendant Harry Jones. de-
votes all oi his time q the beauti
lying and cleaning Of the pre-
misses and deserves commenda-
ton for his faithful work. The
citizens OF Oxford can now point
with pride TO this beautiful spot.
Oxford eagle., 1911-07-06

HUNT up yoar tax receipts for
'ne past two years and have ,be-,
with you when you go to vote.
don't forget it.
=, Mr.. L. E. Akers OF MurJ.,.
,eNas' returned home this morn.
,ng ! after a months visit to r. rel.. ! I
'lves in this County. ~ '''a-
The regular county camn,;..,
opened Tuesday with a big 90. /
al Mt Zion. The candidgtt. '.,,'' yi,i
h9| complete the circuit Of an
pointuents and each neigbb-
hood will vie With the other !,
hospitality and the beat tho cao- :.
.fy .,. affords will be placed bef1r.
the large crowds present.
Mrs: John Huston died Thur.
day night after 4 lirperip, RI.
ness ness at the King Daughters b5s
pltai' , Mrs. Huston had been ~
feeble health for some time b..
her friends hoped for her ultima.
recovery until recently. Shs vss
4 most estimable christian vor,,r
with a large circle Of friend. .n9i
relatives and her death ia J...,i-
deplored. The remains were e., =
rled : to her home at Free Springs
Oxford eagle., 1911-07-06
Gard Of Thanks.

We take this method Of thank.
ing our friends and neighb1rs for
the kindnesses and sympathy ex-
tended 10 Us during our late be-
reayement. Our gratitude and
appreciation will long 20 out D.
you. for in the loss Of our devoted
wife and mother you have so
kindly miuistereI unto US.
A.. !. CONNER.
ESCA CONNER.
Oxford eagle., 1911-07-06
Notice to Candidates.
; lust received
25.Oo0 CARDS

Candidates should have their
cards printed at once, so as to
have them ready for the picnic's.
Augus. Is only oEe month off,
So you havn't much time u lei
the people know that you want
20 be elected.
The best way for i Candidate
20 lst ALL The people kuow that
he is a CANDIDATE is to have
CARDS printed and distribute
them amors tie people. We
AAve already printed cards for
u good number ~ the candidates.
Have yolrs psalsd az once.
EAGLE JOB DEPARTMENT
LEE JACKSON. -r.
Oxford eagle., 1911-07-06

Nis5. aEoRGIE BLACK HICKEY.
The subject OF this sketch was
born IN Lafay ette county, Miss.
August l3th, 1885, and passed
tuto eternal rest April 18th, 1911,
after lingering illness.
George" as she was bsst
known. was one "a the loveliest
characters 1t has ever boen our
good i9s.aEe 70 know. CHEEKY.
gentle aud kind. she readily Won
q warm place in every heart.
The writer remembers her most
sweetly as bonnie girl in the
Sunday school at Vt. Zion, whore
she ever entered into the servi-
ces with saemiug Joy and interest.
being happily converted at the
Oxford camp ground during It's
period.
We shall not soon forget her
merry laughter. her resy checks
and bright eyes; ere dread dis
ease stole upon her sne boxed as
It she might live for ever. Ahl
too true are the lines OF some po-
et, thus.
"Fhfrlac. fitting away;
III tnai se cherish most lear.
There's nlfhing on earth that can STAY
Ihe ross mrst die with the year"
She was happily married a few
years ago to Mr. Sid Hickey and
two bright children were born
unto them. the eldest preceding
Is mother 70 better world only
2 few short months.
Mrs. Hiickey's shut-in life was
! benediction 10 those who visited
and nursed her. as IT was indeed
strengthening 70 note her patience
and iortitudc amidst ihe most in
tense pain.
Hev short life was nob.y and
beautifully lived and he- passing
away gloriously triumphant. She
lett fun assurance that all was
well with her slCl.
BE comforted loved ones; We
have the privilege TO JOIN her in
glory. "B2owN EYES"
Oxford eagle., 1911-07-06
% Do,, Want q Job?

We have more calls for oince
help than we can supply.
Your hands earn from Scots to
81 30 a day. Your HEAD, prop
erly trained, can earn from 50 to
S25 day.
Draughon'5 Course Of Book
keeping, Banking. Graham Pit
manic Shorthand and TouchTyps
writing will Fix your head-quali-
fy you for the 80 to S25 a day"
class and then find the job.
What Draughon's has done for
OTHRES it can do for YOU.
Memphis is great business
city and affords splendid oppor-
tunities for good positions
For free catalogue and particu-
lars address w. T. DAVIS, Mana
ger, Draughon's Business COL
lege, 49, $50 South Main street,
Memphis, Tenn, Opposite Hotel
GayoSo.)
Oxford eagle., 1911-07-06
The THSICE-A.WEEK WORLD
"lsh.9t ..isai Ia ~. Tirid-..Th~ t.r.
49, hraPs.i and hest N.wsp,p.r -
li~h~iat the Price -f.e,f - - !" "s
Am--LL N -. L ~ ------ y

Ntthont .:iyat init. Yf-id.
e.t' hrap ps-i and Hest N.wsp,s,.- =,
tt~hrdat the Price tssnd AZ, Z -
tHS'iNh->psakiuE Cauntrt
Il has Invariably been the ora, ~
fort OF the 'hrice-a Week e1iti,, -.
the New York Worli to nub,ish ~
news impartlaiiy in order that n ~
BE- an accurate reporter ofwh1t ~,
happsued. Il tells the trrth -, -
pective oi party, and for THAI -s,s,r
1t has achieved position vim 49,
public uniqus among papers ). IN.
class. $40
The subscription seuscn i now a,
hand and this Is the best otfe- ia,
will be made 10 You. ''-'
Ii yoU want the news a il reait,. IL
subscribe to the Thrice \ +. e..,. -
tion OF the New York World. wbich
comes TO Won every other dav exran,
Sunday. ard is thus practically All,
AZ the price of 4 weekly.
The Inrice-a- Weeks WorIq's "a -,..,, 5
lar subscription price j. only si.og n
year. and this pays tor l56 paptr-
We offer TINS uu~qgall-i newspsn.'-
and The Eagi. together for one vsa-
Tor Sis. The regular subscription
price of the two papers Is s2.Ol.
Oxford eagle., 1911-07-06
ESCAPED WIN m.s LIVs.

twenty year aHp 1 fa-.sl an
awful death" writes Il B }i1-rin, P0r1
Harrclson. q. doctors sad has,
consumption AMI the drsadig cough
had looked ike il. sure enough tried
everything l coEld hear of for NY euugi
and was under the treatuentoi thr bes.
doctors IN Georgetown. ) {. for a vra-,
but eo;sld gel NJ r. iet. Af1sII a.
vised me "a try Dr. Kings New DHcoy-
cry. jill 50, and was completely cur-
FL. feel that | owe ny life % TIKI
great throat and lung cure " Is posi
lively guaranteed for coughs, colds and
all bronchial affections 5Je ana = %
Trial bottles free n \ Il ksndels.
Oxford eagle., 1911-07-06
Roles 10 Te-i linlier,

Inere Will be a meeting Of The
Yen Ssh' holders OF .he Oxford Camn
Sround Ia the court house Satur-
aay at II o'clock. to mako ar.
ransements tor holding the m.
.'U1' camp meeting which will
oesin Suniay, Aug. C;h.
o. W RUSSELL. Chairman.
Oxford eagle., 1911-07-06

Do you experience a sense Of weari-
ness in excess OF the natural tiredness
justified by your labor? Do You lack
natural ambition, and have spells Of
dependency, with dark foreboding of
the future? Do VOC worry about really
urimportaut matters, and feel cross OF
frosful a. times7 st. Joseph's Liver
Regulator il what you need, either
Honid or powders, as you prefer. II
VII better your copdition. The liquid
s. - At so cents n bottle, powders 25c q
box. by druggists and general mer-
ch&nts
Oxford eagle., 1911-07-06

Foley Kidney Pills are composed cf
ingredients specially selected for their
corrective healing tonic and stimllat-
ing effect upon the kidneys, bladder
and urinary passages. They are anti
septic, antilithic and uric solvent.
For sale bv \ Il kendel.
Oxford eagle., 1911-07-06

toLrN'S uoSEy AND TAEcoNPotNp Np
iu effective for coughs and cold. in
either childr n or grown pcr-ons. No
opiates. no harmful lra-s. IN yellow
plcslSes. Refuse substitute. FOR
s.ls by A iT NanGaf.
Oxford eagle., 1911-07-06

Never leave home on 4 journey with
oul a bottle % Chamberia.a's Cole,
Cholera ard DiarrhOea Remedy. Il IS
almost certain 10 be needed and cannot
be obtained when Oh board the cars o.
steamships For sale by all dealers.
Oxford eagle., 1911-07-06

KIDNEY DINtA>FS ARR q EEfELF
Under certain conditions. The right
medicine mus, he ta1en before the dis
ease has progressed t1o Ear. iIr Perry
4 PittmsI, of Dale. Tex, savs: .-l WIS
down in bed for fJlr months VITA with
kidney ard blld .rr trouble aud rali
stones. Ols bo1l- of FJ.ay's Kidney
Remedy cared ls wei ali s0uni .
Ask for i. Foo sale by 4 Ii Ksadal.
Oxford eagle., 1911-07-06

SpraiIs require careful treatment
Keep quiet and apply Chamberlain
L.iniment freely Il will remove the
soreness and quickly restore the r.rt.
20 healthy condition. Far sale D. al
dealers
Oxford eagle., 1911-07-06
Foleys
Kidney
Pills
what They Will Do for You

What They Will Do Tor you
They will cure yeur backa1.--'
strengthen your Kidneys cor.
rect urinary Irregularities build
NO the worn out tissues ana
.i;,r;nate the excess uric acid
th., causes rheumatism Pre-
vent Bright's Disease and Daa-
hstes. and restore health ana
,.r.ngth. Refuse substitutes
- ~ - war
Oxford eagle., 1911-07-06

]. Stall spent Sunday
wilson is on the sick
y.
l. Furr, Of Belen, is
parents.
West, south OF Tay-
.sssday here.
. Crouch has return
springs, Ark.
/ HUDSON has been
= past week.
Rus sel spent Sun
sr1s il Memphis.
!. Bafalos is visiting
HaDu Rouge, La:
b Lewis IS visiting
Washington, D. c.
OF Supervisors con-
ay in regular session
J Hightower IS spend
IS with his parents.
ehuond, of Collier
vas here this week
Buford, of Water
Thursday in Oxford
A. Gallegly and S.
spent Tuesday here.
Falkner, Jr., is re-
: ack list this week
/. % De fully prepar-
p 90 to the polls to
p Haynes is visiting
l. Manfred Price, at
1Ilan Bramlett and
snt Sunday in Holly
Shaw and sister,
are visiting rela-
n'ney R. H. Knox,
spens Friday with
v.
Nichols, of New
sting his mother,
Nichols.
Crcuch and Mrs.
ent the week with
Rsnphis.
Park, OF Morehead
veral weeks with
Frazier, of Holly
tuesday here witt
tnends.
AVent, of LaFayett'
guest of Mrs. p
Jarrett has return
u to her parents a
lanes and wife ar,
e time in Colorad'
9. P. H. Wright, s
aneral of Mr.. Clarl
Brown, of Water
ng Mrs. C. C. Blu.
street.
and Lydia Levi
air aunt and eIan,
heston.
kkins has return.
. relatives in tn.
Improved.
IN Oxford was
burned Tuesday /,
0slous Fourth.
! alness houses clio
s g the town wa
Soash stiffness.
ssure population O
.sed the Fourth b,
picnic at Mt. Zion
eslhridge and sis
III iDslbridgs ar
>sek in Memrh,~
Oxford eagle., 1911-07-06

We. stone.
.,.Isy nho'ie-.
|sroyE & SON,
l,,xrys- -AT-LAW,
MISS
Oxford eagle., 1911-07-06

fsINAULT'
MISS
-r;rnonsi Grocery.
n an the courts, both
1ntral.
Oxford eagle., 1911-07-06
+. S. LEAvELL.

The people Of College Hill. Co.
mez and Slate's have united and
will have their picnic on Tues
day, July iIth, at Gomez, 10
miles Northwest of Oxford. All
are invited.
Oxford eagle., 1911-07-06

Read THE EAGLE.
Oxford eagle., 1911-07-06

gEE EAGLE 81. 90 per year
Oxford eagle., 1911-07-06
Eagle.
.sIIIINOIS CENTRAL

~ e,s. 1911.
Oxford eagle., 1911-07-06

J. Stall spent Sunday
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-10-20

more of the biggest, best, and most
suitable individuals of the western
grade mares, and breeds them to one
or other of the great imported stall
lions of the Clydesdale, Shire, Suffolk,
Percheron or Belgian breeds, will, in
three years from the time of foaling
have a youngster that is worth from
$500 to $500, or If more mares have
been bred, pairs that are worth from
5000 to $500, and which he would have
no difficulty, whatever, in selling.
Being able to work his mares up to
within a short time of their foaling,
he is making good and certain money
at both ends, for the young stock cost
him comparatively little to keep. and
If he has been careful in his selections
and wise in his breeding, there is no
telling what he might not produce in
valuable heavy draught horses. Look
for instance at the geldings that go to
make the great six-horse teams of the
country, the horses that constitute the
teams of the great packers. These
animals fetch great prices. The heav-
Ter, the stronger, the better boned, and
more active they are, the better they
are for such work, and the more
money will they fetch in the market
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-10-20
BEIUTIFYiMG THE CAPITAL
Spent by Congress in
Ten Years.

That congress has been liberal In
its efforts to beautify Washington is
evidenced by the fact that within the
last decade more than 100000 has
been spent In the erection of build
ings, improvements of streets, and de-
velopment OF parks. If the buildings
now in the course of construction or
contemplated were to be added to this
sum the total expenditures OF con-
gress woult amount to more than $780,
100000, a sum which hardly another
city in the nation could equal in a
similar space of time.
According to statements of officials
Of the treasury department. the work
done with the appropriations of the
last ten years is of the finest, and will
stand for a century as monument to
the thoroughness and effectiveness OF
the architects and builders Ia charge
of the construction.
The largest items within the last ten
years were appropriated for the cree
tion of the senate and house office
buildings, the Improvements in the
government printing office, the library
of congress, and the National Botanic
garden, all of which are grouped un-
der Capitol expenses" The gross
cost of these buildings amounted to
more than $13,000,000. Next largest
among the items Is the fund devoted
to the extension and improvement OF
streets.
The new buildings, which bring the
total cost of work to more than $780,
100000, are to be those planned for
south of Pennsylvania avenue. These
include the state department, the de-
partment of commerce and labor, and
the new bureau of engraving and
printing.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-10-20
CHARMING SOCIETY HOSTESS
Mrs. Larz Anderson, Phianthropic
Wife of the Newiy-Appointed
Minister to Belgium.

No hostess in the capital city of the
aation has enjoyed a greater share of
popularity than that given Mrs. Larz
Anderson, whose brilliant husband
formerly in the diplomatic service. has
been appointed minister to Belgium.
They have been married IA years.
While Mrs. Anderson is famed as a
woman of exquisite taste in dress and
as an art critic whose decisions are OF
no small Importance to the ambitious
painters and musicians in whom her
interest never flags, it is as child.
lover that she is best known. Al
though she has no children of her
own, her heart is essentially that of a
mother. This combined with prac-
teal brain has led her to study the