davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-11-04
ROYAL FAMILY DANCING CLASS.
Newest Dances viii be Featured.

8. Reddixx, and Prof. w. H. Hodges
of Chicago will feature the latest
dances at the Royal Family Dancing
Class at Arcade Hall, 1911 Wash. Ave.
So, beginning Friday, Nov. 10th. Ad-
mission Csc. adv.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-11-04

Wanted Local correspondent
State experience and salary. Address
Twin City Star, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-11-04
HOW TO LIVE.

~ss. HOW TO LIVE.
1t is better to follow even the
shadow of the best than to re-
main content with the worst
Van Dyke.
Our grand business in life is
not to see what lies dimly at a
distance. but to do what lies
clearly at hand.-Carlyle.
They enslave their children's
children who make compromise
with sin.-Lowell.
There are two freedoms-the
false. where man is free to do
what he likes: the true. where a
man Is free to do what he ought.
Charles Kingsley.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-11-04

Read The Twin City Star.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-11-04
ONLY JUSTICE CAN BRING
ABOUT UNIVERSAL PEACE.
Why World Problems Cannot es
Solved by Money Alone.

In discussing the many plans and
theories which have been projected for
averting war and establishing univer-
sal peace John e. Bruce c'Grit'o Of
Yonkers, N. Y, presents the following
view Of the stupendous task:
''The real panacea for war is univer-
sal justice. Establish Justice and
righteousness among the nations and
there will be no need for standing
armies and formidable navies. It Is
not in the province Of any nation to
establish. universal peace while so
many great economic, social, racial
and industrial problems wait upon JUS
tice for solution.
"Those who now are crying Peace,
peace! very well know that there Is
no peace and can be none until justice
dominates the hearts and minds of the
nations of the earth. Human nature
will have to undergo a remarkable
change in order for universal peace to
become a living, tangible fact. God
only can bring about universal peace.
and there does not yet appear to be
any evidence that he Is about to do so.
The preparations for war now going
on both in this country and in Europe
are not significant Of universal peace.
The nations are adding to the quotas
Of their standing armies and vying
with each other in the building of
Dreadnoughts.
This is not the way Of peace. 1t Is
not an augury of the approach Of the
millennium which a peace fund could
be used in helping to hasten on. There
shall be wars and rumors Of war and
that not one jot or little Of his word
shall fall The points are well taken
The world will not be ready for uni
versal peace until every nation is pre-
pared for it through the application of
the principles Of Righteousness which
exalteth a nation. Then universal JUS
tee will prevail in all the earth and
men to men shall brothers be for a
that and a. that. The American dollar
is q potent force in the world today.
but is not negotiable currency and will
not avail in the solution Of world prob
lens which can only be solved by the
Almighty and which he Is going to
rolve in hfs own wa-~
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-11-04

Appearing with s. n. Dudley and
his company in "Mr. Beans from sos-
tom" which is the hit of the season.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-11-04

=
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-11
Selling Oubl lie Starts Saturday, Nov. II

SC Outing Flannel will be sold out at ...3H q
SIoo Corsets best known makes, selling at 4Sc
I5c, Ioc and 25c Ribbons, per yard. &C
sc and SC Handkerchiefs at........... III
Ioc and I5c Handkerchiefs at ...... &c
zoe, I5c and 19c Towels will go at..... &c
Mems half wool SI.25 Coat Sweaters at. 47c
Aprons, some were 25c, some were 900, the
rest were SOC. They all 60 at..... 2Ic
Corset Covers soc values at ........ I9c
Boys Overalls, 35c values at.....,..... NC
soc Large Hand Bags go at ............ ISc
Mems 25c to soc Neckwear go at........ I6c
Mems Suspenders, SOC kind go at........ 2Ic
Mems Suspenders, 25c kind, go at ...... I2c
Boys Suspenders, I5c kind, go at....... &c
Mems 25c Wool Hose go. ............ nc
Best'I2Hc and I5c Ginghams. ..... s 7-Sc
Best Prints per yard .......,...... =. 3 7-S
Best Calicoes, per yard. ....... ...... S "a
Ladies 39c Feeced Underwear. ....... 22c
Ladies soc Fleeced Underwear. -. 32c
Ladies white all wool $500 Sweaters. SI.46
I5c Heaviest Outing ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 7 "a
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-11
BAR ASSOCIATION OFFICERS
Annual Meeting Of Vermont Lawyers
at Montpelier

Montpelier, Nov S.-The adjourn
ed business meeting of the Vermont
Bar association was held this morn
ing in the lawyers room at the
county court house. The reports
showed about 5000 on hand to pay
old bills and II was decided to drop
delinquent members who fail 10
make up their dues. The banquet
last night cost 1925. The board OF
managers will decide on the time
and place of the summer meeting and
some eminent legal speaker will be
secured to deliver the address.
The officers elected on the report
of the nominating committee were
President. r. f. Brown, Burlington;
vice presidents. c. C. Fits. OF Brat.
tleboro, j. G. Sargent OF Ludlow and
Frederick G. Fleetwood OF Morris
Vile; secretary and librarian, John
II. Mimms, St Adams; treasurer. Err
win NJ. Harvey Montpelier: board OF
managers. II. c. Shurtleif OF Montpel
Ter. c. ID. Watson of 81. Adams. MAJ
L. Powell Of Burlington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-11
An EnaIIsh Author Wrote;

mo shade. no shine, no fruit. no
flowers. no leayes-Novemberl" Many
Americans would add no freedom from
eatarrh, which is so aggravated dur.
Ing this month that II becomes con.
stantly troublesome. There Is abun
dant proof that catarrh Is a constitu
uonal disease. IL Is related 10 scrof
ula and consumption. being one of the
wasting diseases. Hoods Sarsapar
lila has shown that what is capable OF
Graduating scrofula, completely cures
catarrh. and taken in time prevent,
consumption. We cannot see how
any sufferer c,n put on taking this
medicine, In view OF the widely pub
lished record OF It's radical and perma
nent cures. II is undoubtedly Amer
icas Greatest Medicine for America
Greatest Dlsease-Catarrh.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-11
LINCOLN MEMORIAL
Cabin Where Born EnshrIned in
Granite

Hodgenville, Ky, Nov 1O.-ln a
drizzlng rain 10000 persons, from
various sections OF the nation, as
sembled today at the Lincoln farm
near here for the dedication of the
granite temple which enshrines the
cabin in which Abraham Lincoln
was born 102 years ago. The skies
cleared. however. shortly before
President Taft was introduced as the
principal speaker Of the day.
Former Gov Joseph W. Folk oil
Missouri, president OF the Lincoln
Farm association, presided and intro
duced President Taft who spoke for
Linoolns native state. Gen. John c
Black. former commander in chief OF
the Grand Army OF the Republic
who spoke for the soldiers OF the
North and Gen John b. Castleman oil
Kentucky, who spoke for the soldiers
of the South. Senator w. +. Borah
of Idaho, delivered an address on
Lincoln the Man
Clarence H. Mackay. treasurer oil
the Lincoln Farm association, said
that the association had raised a TO
tai of about 1888. 900 The memorial
is paid for and an endowment OF 500,
600 set aside for maintenance.
President Taft later continued or
his trip to Nashville and Knoxville
Tenn.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-11
SOUTH sHAFTssuRY

F. Eddy was in Woodford Satur-
day.
F. Eddy was in Bennington on
Wednesday.
E. Hawkins, R. F. D. carrier, is AK
ing his mail route again.
Miss Naomi Stockwell visited Miss
Edith Harris on Saturday
Mrs. Janet Knapp is with her
daughter Mrs. Frank Harris.
Mrs. A. X. Hawkins visited friends
in Troy and vicinity recently
The Misses Mattison and Adams
spent Saturday and Sunday at home
Miss F. Eddy visited Mrs. Barker
of White Greek for a few days re-
Gently.
Mrs, Mcclure OF Bennington visit
ed her sister, Mrs, Win Matteson re-
Gently.
Miss Florence Eddy of Lansing
burg is a guest OF her aunt, Mrs. j.
Bradish.
Harold Cole was gaining from the
effects of typhoid fever when symp-
toms of bilious fever appeared. He
is doing as well as could be expect
ed
The young people of the village
gave Mr. and Mrs Arthur Millington
tin shower on Tuesday evening OF
last week All had very pleasant
time.
Mrs. l.. w. Cole was summoned 70
Sunderland on Thursday OF last week
on account of the illness of her
mother, Mrs. Way at the home oil
II. Graves.
The supper served by the Ladies
Aid society on Friday evening in the
church parlor was well patronized
The decorations were very pretty re
necting credit on Mrs. c. X. and
Mrs. Edwin Hawkins. The society
realized $23,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-11
CURED BABY'S ECZEMA

Mothers who have watched their
babies suffering from eczema will be
delighted to know that Comfort Pow
der which is recommended by so
many physicians and nurses has
cured many cases of eczema. II
stops the itching right away and lets
the little one sleep. yet is entirely
harmless. All skin irritations, mild
rashes and chafings disappear when
Corfort Powder is used DR.. A. b.
Chaplin, Aurora, n. c., says 1T
cured child OF a very bad case Of
eczema on the face" T. S. Sykes
name is on the genuine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-11
DEATH HOUSE FOR ssAr1Ie
Wife Slayer viii 90 There Today
Unless the Court Acts.

Richmond, Nov. 7.-Unless the Vir.
glnia Supreme Court OF Appeals
grants a new trial for Henry Clay
Beattie, Jr., before tomorrow the
young man convicted OF the murder
OF his wife will be removed from the
Richmond City Jail to Murderers
Row In the death house in the peni-
Tertiary.
According to law. man condemned
to death must be lodged in the peni
Tertiary fifteen days before the date
set for his death.
The court which has under advise
ment Beattie's petition for a writ OF
error will sit tomorrow, but may not
give It's decision.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-11
CHOPS HAND ALMOST OFF
Broker, Insane from Worry, Uses
Axe While In TaSleah

Kansas City. Nov. 9.-George X
Andrews. 2s years old, a real estate
broker leaped from a taNicab today
and ran into a drug store ut EleV'
enth Street and Grand avenue,
acan Or. Ayres!" he cried my
hand ls cut on Ao.,
THE back OF his left wrist pore
three wounds, one so deep the nanv
was nearly severed. In the taAioa ~,
the chauffeur found Ratchet o.
keen edge. Andrews had sat IN IN,
rear seat. laid his hand on the IRON
one and hacked Il three times ..
Andrews who was taken to 81
Mary's hospital. said he had become
confused in the cab and when he re
galned his senses found his hand wal
nearly severed. T., 80
n il believed Andrews mind DC y
came affected by worry over MS n
names and by long continued III
ness.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-11
WIN s7,4oo,oOO BOND SUIT
Province Of Alberta Authorized to Re
celve Proceeds Of Railway Issue

Edmonton, Alberta, Can Nov. o.
Justice Stuart has handed down his
decision in the suit brought by the
Province OF Alberta against the Al
berta and Great Waterways Railway
company to recover $7,4OO,000 the
proceeds OF the sale of the company S
bonds guaranteed by the province.
The judgment declares the province
has the right to collect the money.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-11

roc Heavy Outing ................. S 7-0
Mems 19c and 25c Fancy Hose. .... Sc
100 ladies' Silk Scarfs at.... 44c
soc ladies' Silk Wolfe Scarfs ..., 22c
SOC Gloves for men. 49,. ........ 22c
csc ladies' Mittens, . 12c
Carpenters 39c Aprons. ...... E. Ioc
Mems all wool 800 Trousers. 80. 1850
Infants Ioc Hose, selling out price. 49,. SC
Children's ISc Brown Hose. ...... &c
Boys I5c and I9c heavy ribbed Hose. e.. &C
soc ladies' Heavy Outing Petticoats. -. 22c
Children's Dresses to 6 years 49,. -. 18c
Boys Wool Knee Pants. .. roc
Boys Winter Waists, 3ec quality .. 2Ic
Infants 100 and r.25 Bearskin Bonnets 44c
soc Silk and Satin Bonnets. .. 2Ic
25c Booties, selling out price. ... nc
$50 Heavy Double Blankets, large size TIC
100 Heavy Double Blankets, large size. SIC
Ioc best Toweling .... Id
Mems soc Working Shirts. ....... 23c
soc Mufiiers, selling out price. ..... 22c
sc Clark's Thread, selling out price. ... aye
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-11
THOMAS J.5REYNOIDS

Director Empire Theatre and City
Band OF North Adams and Bennington
City Band, pupil Of Felix Winternitz,
the famous solo violinist and teacher
Of the Boston Conservatory. will re-
ceive a limited number Of pupils on
Violin. Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar.
Beginning October 3. will be in Ben
nington on Tuesday OF each week at
the residence OF the late r. o. Gold
smith, Main St Address
THOMAS J. REYNOLDS
John 81. Hoosisk Falls, N. Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-08
Gives His Version Of Formation
Of United States Steel
Corporation.
MERGER WAS NECESSARY.
Without Absorption Of Tennes-
see Co. There Would Have
Been Financial Cataclysn.

Washington. D. c.. June fudge
Ebert H. Gary. executive head of the
United States Steel Corporation, told
the House committee OF inquiry to -day
a version of the formation OF that
enterprise which contradlcted that the
testimony of John w. Gates that the
threats of Andrew Carnegie to build
rival railroads and tube works in
duced j. pierpont Morgan to institute
negotiations eliminating In the gigan-
tic steel combination Mr. Gary also
declared that If former President
Roosevelt had not approved OF the
absorption of the Tennessee Coal and
Iron Company by the United States
Steel Corporation. he, Mr.. Gary, never
would have voted to consummate that
deal Mr.. Gary will resume his tes-
timony to morrow.
MIR. Gary discussed the financial
panic of 1907 when the Tennessee
Company was taken over in claimed
effort to avert the failure OF the New
York brokerage firm OF Moore &
schley, and consequent disastrous re-
suits In the banking world.
In Financial Frenzy.
You have no idea" he said. "of the
financial frenzy which possessed New
OTh III tI6l IL WOulu .HdNS
been very easy. for that panic to have
gone beyond all bounds and affected
the entire country.
ANY man interested In banks Of
New York at that time would no more
think of doing anything to injure any
other bank than one of us would think
of throwing a lighted match into a
powder magazine near us. Any decent
man with sense enoug..- to protect his
own interests would not Intentionally
do anything to inJuro another"
This declaration was made after MIR,
Gary had been asked Tor more details
relating to- his conference with Mr..
Roosevelt regarding the Tennessee deal
and his declaration that he regarded
Mr.. Roosevelts refusal to interfere In
the transaction as All act of great
Constructive statesmanship.
Chairman Stanley interjected "de-
structive as well constructive"
ct was not destructive Insisted
Judge Gary I'VE did not acquire the
property OF competitor Of any con-
sequence. We lid not want to create
monopoly. OF the ,teel business"
Mr.. Gary further stated that tho
United States Steel Corporation never
wanted monopoly of the Iron and
steel business OF the cdur.ry. M
I'VE consistently have opposed Sc
CONTINUED on Seventh Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-08
GARY CONTRADICTS
TESTIMONY OF GATES
.ARMED'FORCESARE.
BEING B WITHDRAWN
Taft Believes That They Are No
Longer Needed on
Border.

Washington. June 7.-As evidence of
President Tafts belief that peace has
been practically restored in Mexico.
with stable government capable OF
coping with the situation. the with
drawal By degrees of the armed forces
of the United States from the doors of
Mexico was begun to-day. The first
orders refer to the 1000 marines at
Guantanamo. Cuba. who will return
to their home stations and ships. THIS
will be followed very shortly by the
northward movement of the soldiers
comprising the provisional brigade at
Galveston. Tex, and San Diego, Cal.
Even the manouevre Division at San
Antonio. in the light of favorable de-
irelopments In the recently war-torn.
republic. will be split up into several
units and distributed through Texas.
AS matter of precaution. however,
the division will he arranged so that
1t can be quickly assembled to meet
any emergency. The wnrships which
have rendezvoused at Guantanamo and
San Diego since last March Will not
he withdrawn at this time, although
even that question Is under considerai-
ton. .ii. I.,rl 't,', Ettt FL IS .5il7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-08
a Breezy Number

Here nre some OF the high cInss
literary TEXTURES which will nuke
the Illustrated Magazine of next
Sundays Times-DIspntch one OF
the most Interesting aud readable
yet issued, "rhc Arrow OF DOOM"
br. Edith Sessions TupDcrt "BiiIy's
Luck" by Warner Robinson, "The
PnssinE of the Rut," by Amos Stntet
'silssion Stfffa md Literary Dir,I.,o
by George AlInn England, "Rccur-
rent Rop,nnccs," by II. Ferris,
"0id-Tin,era md Top Liners" by
Smith u. Fryi ."lIow Il Will Pitch
Lost pcnnnnt," by Norman Ether
field. e,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-08
COLONEL NOT YET
.ROPEDANDTHROWN
He Has Endorsed No
Man for President
in 1912.
HAS NOT EVEN
DISCUSSED IT
Close Friend of Ex-President
Says He Well Understands
Methods Used to Undermine
Him, and Admirers Still
Hope to See Him Head
Next Ticket.
"Out Of Whole Cloth"

Springfield, Mass, June Col
"nei Theodore Roosevelt said to-
dny, with reference to n published
story that he would support Mr..
fnf In the next prcsfdentiut cnn-
pnisni
"There Is no truth I'm the report
TINT 1 have agreed TO support any
man for President In lO1:. have
neither made my such statement
nor even discussed the matter. The
story in made out of whole cloth"
Colonel Rooxerelt passed through
this city this afternoon on his way
TO White River Junction, VI, where
he spoke Tonight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-08
Woman suffrnge Enlln.

~ Hartford. Conn, June 7.-SuffraEe
for women,in municipal elections failed
to pass the House to,day, 16s to 49,
The vote was taken after, two hours of
lively debate, and Is in disagreement
with the Senate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-08
sTlMsoN is LEARNING
Rapidly Taking on Air OF, Real Military,

Washington. D. c., June 7.-While
not military man Henry l.. St!msou.
the new Secretary, of. War. is fast ac-
climating himself to the atmosphere
or the army. Accompa MED ty Major
General LEONARD Wood chief OF staff,
he rode on horseback to- day.from Fort
,Myer. Va. TO the dilll camp OF the
Engineer Corps, eleven miles distant
in the hills of.virsinia, and back again.
Mr.. Stlmson and General Wood were
guests OF honor at dinner at the camp.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-08
WOODEN COMP ANY
DICTATES tariff f
Prevents Republican House From
Reducing Exorbitant Rates
in Schedule K.
UNDERWOOD MAKES CHARGE
Bitterness OF Political Debate Is
Cropping Out m Revision
Discussion.
UNDERWOOD MAKES CHARGE

I. Washington. June bitterness OF
political debate such as has not char
acterized any of the opening tariff
skirmishes Of the present session of
Congress cropped out In the beginning
of the wool tariff discussion In the
House to day. II Democratic Leader I'M
derwood. chairman OF the Ways and
Means Committee. devoted the after
noon to an explanation OF the proposed
revision of the wool tariff, and to an
attack upon the Payne tariff law and
the Republican party.
! He Was met at almost every stage
of his argument by replies from fo-
mer Chairman Payne, now the; ranking
Republican on the Ways and Means
who questioned his statements and his
arguments. Mr.. Payne denied vigor-
ously the Democratic charge that the
Payne law had not fulfilled Republic
can promises OF tariff revision, and he
criticized In detail Mr.. Underwood S
statements that the countrys revenue
was declining ami the treasury APP
proachfng dedcit.
Mr.. Payne will lead the opposition
to the Democratic bill. and proba bly,
will make the opening speech to-mor-
row. M limit has been set to the de-
bate. and Notwithstanding Mr. Under
woods hope that 1t can be concluded
In week, 1t Is expected to last we'll
into, IL not through the second week
Mr.. Underwood declared that the
American Woolen Company had die
tated the action OF The Republican
Congress on the wool tariff.
There Is nobody in this country who
does not know that the America n
Wooden Company to-day fixes the
price" said Mr. Underwood: that 1t
is monoroly thatit Is a trust. ard
that that industry and that company
dictated to Republican House when
they prohibited YOU from reducing the
eNorbitant rates under schedule * in
the last Congress-"
Paying his respects to the present
tariff board. Mr.. Underwood said that
if that body went on tor ten yea RS
as 1t is going at present, we wouldn't
get enough informa ton on the wool
schedule to write tariff bill"
while not questioning the SINGER
lty or honesty of purpose of President
TAFT" MIR Underwood said he was
Convinced that either the hoard re-
fused TO give up facts we called for,
even with the Presidents sanction. or
else the board has wasted a quarter
OF a million dollars in Its work"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-08
DR.. CHAMBERLAIN DEAD

lie WINS secretary-GeneraI or Supreme
Council OF Scottish Rite. l4
Washington, D. c., June T-Dr Ans
tin B. Chamberlain, OF Galveston. Tex
secretary general OF the Supreme Coup-
ell for the Southern jurisdiction or the
Scottish Rite. died here tonight OF
apoDleNy. 5I.I tlt. It.fH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-08
LOOT is UNCOVERED
1t Had Been Buried In Yard of alan
Now Under Arrest. 4lNL

Pittsburg, Pa. June 7-Digging in
the yard OF house rented by Howard
p. Hail. of Columbus, o.. arrested here
last Saturday and charged with many
burslaries. detectives to-day uncovered
SILK dresses. stockings and other wear
Ing apparel to the value of over
81 1000. This Is In addition TO $4,000
worth OF clothing ami jewelry found
when the house was searched Il few
Lays ago Hall and Michael Cannon,
Of this city, are awaitipE trial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-08
win conI,,nnd Nchrn.I,o.

Washington, D. c.. June 7--Captain
i. r., Parker, who has boen det1.hed
to-day was ordered to command this
battlcship Nebraska, iii 4 l'js
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-08

(Conlinued on Seventh Page.l