davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-24

COMFORT
There was a rustic as the men in the
crowd changed their attitudes stfly.
Then some one laughed unpleasantly.
Don't" another rebuked him com
plainingly-''don't laugh. 1 feel ike
Pd just seen a man hung"
Haggin and the young man leaned
forward anxiously, ready to catch Bob
if the jolting of the carriage should
throw him of balance. When they
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-24
Sudden Death
Often Caused by Acute Indi-
gestion, Sufferers Should
Ga7,7,v RFi-0-no
EaTrV MI-O-na.

If after eating you feel blOated, have
much heaviness and your stomach
seems chuck full Of misery it's be-
cause your food is not digesting but is
fermentlng in The stomach causing
poisonous gases TO form
Many times these gases blOat the
stomach so much that It presses on the
heart and causes death. People who
suffer from acute indigestion should
keep a box Of MONA stomach tablets
constantly on hand. Take two after a
hearty meal and distress VIII never APP
pear. MONA is} guaranteed TO end
Indigestion and all diseases caused by
upset stomach. or money back so cents
al Kelly & Pollard and druggists eV-
eryWhere-
MONA stomach tablets are best
for sourness. belching Of food, heart
burn. bIoating and heaviness- They re-
lieve in five minutes. But best Of all
they entirely Danish Indigestion If
taken regularly Tor few days Test
sample free from Booths Mi-O-na, Buff
falO, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1911-04-06
WIFE IS MISSING,
HUSBAND SEEKING.
HER IN THEATERS
B. w. Macy Thinks Help
meet, Who Is Singer, May
Be In Picture Show.

Mrs. Marie Rosseau Macy, pretty
with n good voice and talent for inc
stage, is missing from her home at b
street northeast, her husband, b. W.
Macy, reported today. Macy thinks
that she may be singing at one OF the
moving picture shows, which she has
done frequently since their runaway
marriage in Alexandria several years
ago.
He doesn't know why she left home,
he said, for their married life has been
free of care and trouble. She left their
home Tuesday morning to visit her
mother, Mrs Henrietta Rosseau, 2o9
North Capitol street. where Macy could
get no information of the missing wife.
Macy and his wife eloped to AleXan-
dria, and we're married secretly. At
that time he was resident of Florida
and on a visit to Washington. Their
acquaintance began at time when Miss
Rosseau had the stellar role In play
given by amateurs for charity. She
was very popular thdl. and 1irominent
in musical and theatrical circles, be-
cause of her ability to sing and act.
At one time she was soloist In 81
Michael and All Angels Church.
Of his wife for the stage. After their
marriage he removed his residence from
Florida to Washington. Since that time
she has often appeared In public. sing
ing at the picture show theaters.
He said his wife had given him no
warning or intima ton Of her intention
10 leave home.
The Washington times., 1911-04-06
UN|ON|STS TO ASK
GOVERNOR DIX FOR
DRASTIC REFORMS
Marchers In Big Parade Will
Demand Protection
From Fire.

NEW YORK, April 6.-Determined
that the force of their demonstration
OF yesterday, when organized and un-
organized labor united in a gigantic
parade through the rain and mud as a
protest against fire trap factories,
should not be lost, the several COM
mittees of the union today prepared to
petition Governor Dix and the Legis-
lature for sweeping reform laws.
They will demand that adequate fire.
escapes be placed on all buildings, that
fire drills be made compulsory. that
all refuse be cleaned from factory floors
twice a day, and that all infammable
materials be kept in fireproof recep-
tacles.
from every labor union in the city will
bt named to visit Albany and demand
legislative action.
So impressed was the public general
ly with the force of yesterdays demon
stration that 1t is believed drastic reform
laws will be forced through the Legis-
lature with hardly a dissenting voice
when II reconvenes one week from next
Monday. Veteran politicians say that
never before have they seen laboring
mand their rights and they admit II
will be political suicide for any legis-
lator to vote against the bills.
In line yesterday were enough votes,
saying nothing Of the influence Of the
women marChers, to hold the balance
OF power not only in the next city but
IN the next State election.
The Washington times., 1911-04-06
ANACOST|A RIVER
PLAN APPROVED,
WORK BEGINS SOON
Bixby Passes on Estimates
for Continuation of
Improvements.

Plans for a continuation of the work
on the Anacostia river below the navy
yard, for which an appropriation of
100000 was made in the last rivers and
harbors act, have been approved by
General Bixby. chief of engineers OF
the army, it was announced today.
They include work on the rip-rapmounds
and thefoundation of the sea wall, includ-
ing dredging and embankment. the con-
struCtion of 1850 linear feet of sea
wall and the dredging of the channel.
The work Is to be done by contract and
hired labor.
The entire project on the Anacostia
calls for an expenditure of S1,2lS,5 SIS.
The work already done comprises dredg-
ing of a channel $50 feet wide and
twenty feet deep at low water from a
point 800 feet above the mouth of the
Anacostia to the navy yard. and the
reclamation.
For the work on the Anacostia above
the navy yard the District, appropriation
bill contained an item of 100000 to
which the District Government is to
add 800 900.
The Washington times., 1911-04-06

l~ WoWd Oy
up and lpsvs .
scale. Then 81
wsuld brak oui
Attain ana -
Wtead ~ 4ptf hh
head. Al be hsH
came eW "a hI
head wa eoaa "
fade bseAe ont Al
oHr p red b1mP
On hi hands And
The Washington times., 1911-04-06
Man Hit by Car Has a
Chance for Recovery

Although he is still in a critical con-
dition, physicians at the Emergency
Hospital said this morning that John L.
King, a retired machinist of the navy,
who was struck by a Capital Traction
car at Pennsylvania avenue and Sixth
street northwest last night, has a chance
for recovery.
Picked up imam unconscious condition,
King was hurried~to the hospital in an
automobile. The doctors found the
mans skull had been fractured, and il
was necessary to perform an operation
to relieve the pressure on his brain.
King rallied from the operation, and
this morning slight change for the
better was noted in his condition.
King, who is flfty-five years old. lives
at SOC A street southeast. He served for
fifteen years as machinist in the navy
and was retired for disability incurred
in line of duty. He has 4 wife and two
sons, Joseph and Albert King, and one
daughter, Miss Marie King.
The Washington times., 1911-04-06
Masters and Craftsmen
Plan to Play Benefits

Larger benefits will be paid to mem
bers Of the National Association of Mas
Nars and Craftsmen Of the District.
Provision is made in new bylaws adopt
ed at the annual meeting last night at
the Builders Exchange.
A new name, the Association Of Mas
ters and Craftsmen of the District of
Columbia, TO include members from
nearby States, is another innovation.
Joseph H. Amin is the new presi-
dent of the association. Other officers
elected are: A. E Payne, first vice
president; H. Clinton Smith. second vice
president: Thomas Hughes, treasurer,
and Benjamin T. Pillow, secretary.
The following. representing each
trade, were named on the board Of
governors: G. NJ. Baxley, John r. Gal
loway, Charles r. Grier, E. o. Pillow,
F. J. Febrey. r. H. Blankenbaker,
ROBBERY BoyCe, Thomas H. Melton,
Charles A. Langley, Thomas z. Landon,
y s. Groumpf, and Thompason w.
Harris
The next meeting of the association
will be held May 3.
The Washington times., 1911-04-06
HEAD WAS SCALY
HAIR ALL CAME OUT
And Babys Face Broke ost ia Red
Bumps. Spread on Hands and
Arms. Got Worse Az the Tine.
Mother Says. II Dent Think my
thing Else Would Have Cured
Him Except Cuticura.

"when my FIRST A1hy vH< aES months cid
he broke out on HI head wa nsse bunaps.
The Washington times., 1911-04-06
Woodmen of the World
Plan Series of SocialS

1t is probable that open meetings
by Oak Camp, No. 4, Woodmen of the
World. to which the wives. sisters,
and friends of the members may be
invited will be more frequent affairs
than in the past.
Oak Camp was host last night, that
its members wives and friends might
meet the members of the ladies' aux
fliary of the camp, Oak Grove Circle.
Past Commander B. F. Williams and
d. w. Thayer spoke. A musical pro-
gram preceded refreshments.
The Washington times., 1911-04-06

arms. 1bought several box4 Of pbh@snE HYs
him blood medicine, and had tWo dassoft y
had it about SIX months when . tTtene tod
ne abou; cutFHa. sent and stt ? bottle
0f Cuticura RAsOiysnt. . cake Of Cut4ooIN
Soap snd roz n fuscun otntuent. "a
three days aftsI using iasp ,. ssssa 9
70 stsp scratching ht head. ANsf taxing
two S6ttles Il hesslsenl. two bofSs Of Ont:
mspt and thtee cakes q suoP hS ePs soYn4
and well, and never had any brsakihE OB q
any Md. Hs hair cspne out IN Mis @riS
an over hls hes1 don't think Nythng
else vould haTs cured hin s1ospt CtHicasG.
II have bought CuticHrs Ointment and
Soap several tindss sinee to We ~ e,sas and
sores and have meyer known thfn % fa1 .
core what I put fAen on. ousis.rs sosR \
puTposss" IsiSneal m. + Z. Happen.
f. ,, D. :. AtoEa. Tenn, SS4t. 10. 1910. :
soid everywhere Potter Drug d Chem.
Corp. sS4e peops.. 1So Coia rnbus Ava. Boston
~Naned free, samples Of CutisYrA Soap and
Ointment. WITH 32-p. boo& on skcn sreatment.
The Washington times., 1911-04-06
Missing Love Girl With
Her Sister, Mother Says

Pearl May Love. fifteen years old, of
70911 C street northeast, who was re-
ported to the police as missing, has been
found
Mrs. Emma J. Love, the mother, said
today she had learned that her daughter
has been staying with he sister In Sea-
brook. Md, since she left home on
March 2S.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-29

team lost out last season because
Gainor was hurt We we're going
finely when he met with his serious
accident. We had won rs games
and lost but six up to that time, and
actually believe but for that one
thing the Athletics would never
have figured in the worlds champion
ship series with the New York
Giants Gainor was veritable
tower OF strength at first base
When he was hurt, Hughey' was
compelled to make switch. Della
hanty was sent to the initial sack, q
position with which he was not al
all familiar. He did his best, but
the change knocked the confidence Of
many of the players in the head, ant
our machine was badly crippled
Some of the boys played ahead as i
nothing had ever happened, but 9th
ers gave way in despair. and We
lost out That is all there was to 4
and Jennings should not be held re
sponsible."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-29
PoWNAL CENTER

Benjamin Niles of White Creek
was In town Wednesday.
Earl Lampman of Bridgeport. CT
Is the guest OF his grandmother Mrs.
Mary F. l.ampman
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Il. Wilcox
were guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Gardner Of Bennington Sunday
Roy Lampman. +. A. Wilson and
Harry Wilson attended the Pomona
Grange at Stamford Wednesday.
Miss Gertrude Mcclure closed the
Rock Seminary school Friday by Civ.
ing her pupils n Christmas tree and
entertainment. The program was
rendered In such manner that
showed the interest which Miss Nc
CURE and her pupils have In their
work The entertainment was well
attended and all had most enjoy
able time
The Christmas tree and entertain
ment given by the Sunday school and
Pownal Center school at the church
on Saturday evening was a success
which gives much credit to those
who had the management and also
those that took part The recltations
were well recited and the music was
rendered in a pleasing manner. Miss
Eva Brimmer had charge OF the
Pownal Center school. There were
two large trees we'll covered with
gifts.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-29
P.V. PERROTI
Estate'of Lucy Jane Mosher

CTATE OF VERMONT. The Honor
- District OF Bennington. -. able Probate
Court for the District aforesaid;
To the heirs and all persons interested IN the
estate OF Lacy Jane Moshcr. late OF hennlng-
ton In said District. deceased. GtkkrlNGi
WHEREAS, application hath been made In
writing. by Elmer Stanley, Administrator,
nraying for license and authority 60 sell all OF
rial state OF said deceased. for the poyment of
debts and charges OF administration, setting
forth therein the amount OF debts due from
saiu deccased, the charges OF administration.
and the amount OF personal estate ana the
situation OF the real estate.
wHERgUPON, the said Court appointed and
assigned the nth day OF January IVY; at the
| Probate ON q In Bennington IN said ID strict,
| 10 hear and decide upon application ana pcti-
ton, aud ordered public notice thereof 70 DC
given o. ah persons Interested therein, ny
publishing said order, together With time aud
place uf hearing, three weeks euccessl'ely IN
] The Remington Evening Banner, n newspaper
which clrculates IN the neighhOrho0d OF those
pcrons in crested In said ss a'c, oil which
publications. shall 10 previous TO the day assign
| ed for hearing.
THRRt FORK. you are hereby notified toap.
near before said curt. at the time and place
assigned. then and there In said Court TO make
your objections 60 the granting oil such license,
| II you zee cause.
C,ivcn under my hand NJ bennington In said
District. this 18th day OF December IVA
Grace y. holt.
Register
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-29
NOT JENNINGS FAULT
Says "Ty' Cobb, That Detroit Was
Net Top-Noteher

Not Top-Noteher.
The great 'Ty" Cobb. while play
I'M" Pittsburg on his present theat-
rical venture, recently RECALLED
Smoky City newsreaders by a little
inside dope" as to just why Detroit
didn't win that 1911 pennant. Cobb
was especially emphatic in his
claims that Jennings was the last
man to blame for the showing. A
writer of the Sporting News gives
the following views of Tyrus on the
matter: you have probably heard
Jennings blamed for the poor show
ing made by the Tigers last sea-
son." said "Ty," but / want to set
him right before the world. Jen-
nings was not in the least to blame
for the finish of the Detroit team.
Davy Jones, In series Of articles
given to an eastern paper early in
the fall, said that Jennings had not
worked his pitchers properly, and
that he was wholly to blame for the
failure of the Detroiters to win the
American league pennant. Now 1t
seems to me bad grace on the part of
Jones to knock 'Hughey' in any way,
for you can take 1t from me that no
member of the Detroit outfit was
ever more royalty treated by the
manager than was Jones. Why, to
be candid, Jennings sent 'Matty' Nc
Intyre to the White Sox' just so that
| Dayy could have a free rein.
Jennings is one OF the grandest
| figures in the realm Of baseball to.
day, and no one who really knows
him can truthfully say one word
against him. or course, have
never had many employers in base
ball, but | never want to work for a
better man than 'Hughey.' He
knows exactly how to treat his men
and the tosser who really tries to dc
his work will never have any ground
for complaint on the way he Il
handled by Jennings. For a team o.
the strength Of the Tigers we pulled
some pretty raw stuff on occasions
last season, yet there never was {
time when Jennings forgot to be thu
gentleman with all of us. Ever
manager who is ambitious is NOR,
or less Of hard loser. but 'Hughey
can see defeat staring him in tn,
face with much better grace thai
many OF his colleagues. After
game that was lost. Jennings woul,
come into the clubhouse, go up t,
the player who had thrown the con
test away, slap him on the back, ant
say. Well, they got that one
didn't they? But don't worry; wei
hand them g. bitter dose tomorrow
He never harbored anything agains
a man who treated him on tn
square, and always stood up for tn
men under him.
"As a matter of fact. the Detroi
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-29
BRIEFS
Ae~s Of the Town and Village Told sriefIs
Tor Busy Readers

kess OF the Town and Village Tod 1nefis
Tor Busy Readers
Robert Z. Healy returned last eve
ming from a visit of several days in
Binghamton, N. Y.
Miss Bridget Mclaughlin and Miss
May Hutton have returned from a
short visit in East Dorset.
Mrs. William Thompson OF Glens
Falls is the guest OF her sister, Miss
Minnie Mahsr at The Colonial
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hanson OF
Brooklyn are visiting Mrs. Hansom's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Stillson
George C. Randals, w r. C. OF
West Woodstock sent So to Mrs. E
A. Marsden, president of the local
corps to purchase fruit, nuts and
candy for Christmas gift to the vet
Grams at the Home.
George A. Custer w. R. c. pre-.
sented the veterans at the home with
one hundred cigars for their after
dinner smoke on Christmas day.
They also presented their room at
the home with two bedspreads and
two pairs OF wooden blankets.
The financial secretary of Wal
loomsac Lodge, ~ Il. o. p. wishes
the members who are in areas for
their assessments and dues to pay
the same before the Bird of Jan. 1912
so that the auditors can have the
books not later than that date. 1t is
necessary for every member to be
in good standing when the books
close for this year
Special bargains on Friday and
Saturday at Joe Levin's store, corner
North and River streets. All ouI
ladies' coats will be sold at half price
during Friday and Saturday; all ouI
misses and children's coats will be
sold at half price during Friday and
Saturday; all our mems and youths
overcoats will be sold at half price
during Friday and Saturday. Joe
Levin, corner North and Rive
streets. Git;
The ladies' OF the W. r. G. viii
meet Friday night at seven o'clock
Each lady will bring lunch which
will be put on the table and every
one is expected to help themselves t
whatever the other lady brings
Mrs Downs will be present to tel
the ladies something concerning al
entertainment the corps are planninl
After the regular meeting the ladies
will exchange Christmas gifts as ha
been customary in the past. Ever.
lady is urged to be present and t
come early
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-29
Estate Of George ]. HARDWOOD

STATE or VERMONT. The Honor
- District OF bennington. y, able Probate
Court FOR the District Aforesaid
To nil persons interested IN the estate of
George j. HarwoOd late of Pownal, IN said
District, deceased. ohbkIlNOi
WHEREAS, said Court has assigned the 18th
day OF January next, for examining aud allow
ing the account OF frank A. Wilson Administra-
tor of the estate OF said deceased, and for
a decree OF the residue of snid estate TO the
lawful claimants OF the same, and ordered that
public notice thereof bc given TO all persuns
Interested In said estate by publishing this
order three weeks successfully previous TO the
day assigned. IN the Bennington Evening Ban
ncr, n newspaper published az Bennington In
eaid District.
THEREFORE,, you are hereby notified 20 ap.
pear NJ the Probate once In bennington In said
District, ON the day assigned, then and thctc TO
contest the allowance of said account. II YOU
see cauao, and 90 establish your right as heirs,
Iegntccs and lawful claimants 20 said residue.
ofvKN uNpER NV HAND, this slst day OF
''''"'''' GRACE n HOLT. REoIsrER.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-29
sgR1R BEAalHGTUs

Mrs. Carrie N. Phillips is visiting
her mother who resides on Houghton
Ave
Miss Durkee has just returned
from her Christmas vacation among
friends in Schenectady.
Thomas Leonard of Hawks Ave.
has secured a position as butler in
New York city and left today to en-
ter on his new duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. +. Bradish OF
South SALISBURY. Mrs. l.. E. Two
good of Troy, Miss Dele Spencer OF
Cohoes, Clark Spencer Of Salem, N
Y, Wayne Spencer OF Concord, N. H
spent Christmas with Henry Spencer
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-29
CATARRH GERMS
Antlseptie Healing Treatment That
Quickly Cures at TrlflIne
Cnet

Catarrh is now known to be caus-
ed by disease germs and II may be
cured only by an antisepuc treat.
ment that will kill the catarrh germs
and soothe and heal the irritated mu.
cous membrane.
Nothing else combines the sooth
ing antiseptic powers in as perfect a
degree as Mentholatum. Apply a
little OF this in the nasal passages
on gclng TO bed and II cures while
you sleep. Then apply again In the
morning and Its curative and heal
Ing effect acts all day long.
A jar OF Mentholatum costs onl,
a tride, rs cents. and ia sold by drug
gists everywhere under guarantee o
money back II II fails to do all tina
Is claimed for II. II is a wonderful
household remedy and is good for al
inflammation, soreness. aches an,
pains.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-29
MARK TWAIN, POOR PILOT

SO Says Veteran Mississippi River
Steamboat Man.
Capt Louis Shuckers OF Cairo. ILL.,,
one OF the veteran steamboat men OF
the Mississippi, was telling some OF
his friends at the New Ebbitt a few
of his experiences on the Mississippi
in the olden days. Capt. Shuckers
navigated the Mississippi a few
years after the late Samuel l.. Gle.
mems had given up his job as a pilot
and became famous as a writer OF
humor.
Mark Twain" said Capt. Shuck
ers, was known to nearly every
steamboat man on the Mississippi,
and while he was personally one Of
the most popular men on the river,
he had the reputation of being about
the worst pilot that ever took out a
boat. Some OF Mark Twain's con-
temporaries are still living, but
most OF them are dead.
ut was my privilege to see the
famous race between the Mississippi
River steamboats,, the Robert +. Lee
and the Natchez. Probably no race
OF steamboats, attracted wider
attention. There had been
intense rivalry among the Of
fcers OF the two boats, and at last q
match was made for $4,000 a side
the course to be from New Orleans
TO ST. Louis. Old Tom Cannon com
manded the Robert Il. Lee. the finest
boat on the Mississippi at that time
and Capt. Pepper was the chief oiIlc
er of the Natchez. The distance
from New Orleans TO St Louis was
officially figured at 1.2iS miles.
was In Cairo, Ill.,. when the two
steamers pulled by. with every ounc,
OF steam up. This was In April, 1870
The distance from New Orleans L
Cairo 10 1000 miles, and from Cair,
to ST. Louis PAS miles. When IN,
boats passed Cairo the Robert Il
Lee was about three minutes ahea,
OF the Natchez. but when the lie,
locked In St Louis she was one houl
In advance. The Natchez must hav,
met with mlshap between Cair,
and ST. Louis to have lost all IN,
ground she did. II ] remember cor
reotly the time Of the race was
days IL hours and % minutes, a
that time record for steamboat
and one that stood for severa
years, believe. "-washlngton Post
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-29
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the Stockhold.
ers of the Bennington County Ma
tional Bank of Bennington, VT, will
be held in their banking rooms on
Tuesday the End day Of January 1912
at 10 o'clock, A. NJ for the purpose
of electing a Board of Directors for
the ensuing year and to consider
such other business as may come be
tore It,
Clement H. Cone, Cashier
Bennington. Vt. December LIST. 1911
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-29
NOTICE
Bennington County Savings Bank.

Bennington County Savings Bank.
The Annual meeting of the cor.
porators of the Bennington county
Savings Bank will be held at the Of
fee of said bank. in Its bank built,
ing in Bennington, VT. on the first
Wednesday (Srd day. of January A
D., 1912. at 2 o'clock p. m. for the
purpose of electing board OF trus
tees for the year ensuing and the
transaction of any other business
found necessary when met, especial
Iy to fill vacancies in the number OF
corporators, and to alter and revise
the bylaws.
Chas H. Dewey. Secretary.
Dated at Bennington, VT, Nov. 20
1911.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-29
Card

We. the undersigned. do hereby
agree to refund the money on a 90.
cent bottle OF Greene's Warranted
Syrup Of Tar II II fails to cure your
cough or cold. We also guarantee q
20 cent bottle to prove satisfactory
or money refunded.
Coles Pharmacy, A. S. Hathaway,
Harwood Drug Store,
G. X. and A. u. Hawkins,
D. A. Qulnlan. Il. C. Woodwork