davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-28
cRusHER GOING; oREDeE COMES.
Work Opposite the Terminals is Pro
crossing Rapidly.

The rock-crusher or "chiseP'
dredge, which has been at work in the
river opposite the A., B. & A. termi-
mails for some time, viii leave this
morning for Jacksonville to engage in
work there and a mud dredge will ar
rive shortly to follow up the work Of
the crusher in deepening that partic-
nIar part of the harbor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-28
COLLEGE PRESIDENT SAYS
U. S. REPUBLIC is DOOMED
Declares Majority of Professors are
lnfidels.

Washington, Sept. 27.-"Tbe Amer
lean republic is doomed to destruction
because the majority Of its college
professors are infidels."
Such was the prediction made by
Rev. DR.. S. T. Willis, president Of the
Virginia Christian College of Lynch
burg, Va, speaking before the thirty
fourth annual convention Of the Chris
tian Missionary Society of Maryland,
Delaware and the District of Column
hia last night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-28

Memphis, Sept. 27.-Notwlthstand-
ing many reports current in the city
late yesterday that all branches of the
service affiliated with the federated
of employees of the Illinois Celu.aI
would go on strike today, there has
not, up to the present time, been any
more in that direction.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-28
All Out at Cairo.

Cairo, Sept. 27.-The entire force
of freight and yard clerks in the en-
ploy of the Illinois Central railroad
here struck this morning.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-28
FORMER GOVERNOR DEAD.

Proctor, VT, Sept 27-Former Gov
ernor Fletcher D. Proctor of this state
died today at his home here after 2
protracted illness.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-28
AT THe GRAND

Warmers Juvenile MInstreIs,
Jack Asher, Baritone,
Moving Pictures.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-27

the past year will be commenced
early in the new year He says
Is per cent of the employers have
not obeyed the law.
]. c. Smith, 11O2 Wrightwood
ave-, is sin bad" with his fancee,
and unjustly, he claims. He told
the Sheffield ave- police he in
trusted a present for his sweet
heart to a messenger boy Monday
Morning. The boy failed to de,
liver the package. And now
Smith says the girl doesn't be-
lieve he ever bought her a pres
ent, but tells the messenger story
to make a showing"
Louis Mansean, 923 Winthrop
ave-, struck by Marshall Field &
Co. auto truck at Adams and
Wabash yesterday. Died later at
hospital. John Westway, driver
arrested.
Mrs. John Hozen, 1877 S. State
street, injured in family melee,
Dec. 5, died at hospital yester-
day. Her husband and Michael
Savinche, a boarder, were locked
up. Each accuses other of re-
sponsibility for woman's death.
Fred Wohlfahrt held to grand
jury for murder of Andrew Carl
son, 657 w. Ord place, Sunday
night.
Howard M. Reins and George
Wright, both 10, last night con
fessed to police they held UP Wal
ter c. Herr in Peoples Gaslight
and Coke Co. building, Dec. 10,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-27

mon-law husband and wife, de-
claring marriage was "red tape"
Live at III E. 31st street.
Miss Arilla Herius, Is, and ]. S.
.Woodson, "a, clippers from Peru,
Ind, arrested at Polk street
depot last night on word from
Peru, will be returned there. Say
girls mother doesn't object, and
they will wed anyhow.
Miss Pearl Celichowcli, CASH
Ter in restaurant at TT Milwau-
kee ave., held up and robbed of
$1Z by two men early today.
Theodore Lutzok, Waterman
at American school of Core
spondence, Drexel blvd. and 58th
street, shot in leg while making
his rounds this morning. Assail-
ant, supposedly burglar, escap-
ed. No clue.
Window in jewelry store of
Berg & Co., 81 S. Michigan ave,
smashed, and burglar took dia
monds and jewelry valued at ST.
500. Third time store has been
robbed in five weeks. No arrests
have been made.
Miss Eva frankie, 5209 w.
Lake, arrested after she had
houted she had been robbed. Po-
ice said she was intoxicated, and
I'D her watch and purse contain
.:lg SIS.
Louis Ton1aszewski, former adj
lilinistrator of estate of Mrs.
Helen Osiankowski, sentenced to
jail for six months for failing to
turn over $225 to new admins
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-27

Turks slaughtering Christians
in Macedonia History has seen
that spark set the whole world
ablaze.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-06
GOV. John A. Mead.

John A. Mead, governor of Yer
mont is making good His election
was disappointment to many of his
fellow citizens who did not consider
him the right sort for the executive
chair. He was cons'dered unprogres-
siye, representative of a generation
too fixed in its ideas and habits to
expect and work for big things In
Vermont To these good people who
entertained grave fears, the COVER
nor is proving delightfully."- disappoint
ing His Official acts show that he is
abreast of the times, and known and
is working for what is best for the
state. His appointments on the
whole have been good, and he has
the happy knack of working with and
through the legislature. The mem
bers OF that body, regardless of party,
seem to respect the executive and to
desire to cooperate with him in pro-
gressiye legislation. There has been
no pulling and hauling, with the re-
suit that much has already been ac-
complished. II the governor keeps
on as he has begun he viii compel
the commentator of his bitterest
critics. Fellows Falls Times.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-06
A HARD CASE

Imagine n man so low with kidney
disease that he ha to sit up night and
day. He even had TO sleep sitting up.
being unable to lie In his bed or TO
stand on his feet. Yet such was the
final condition OF w. II. Marquis. the
well known business man u Barlow,
Fla.
He went to sanitarium In Mem.
phis where he was attended by three
physicians. They gave up the case
and advised that he go home.
On his return he heard OF and sent
for the new emolllent treatment
The fourth week tne heart and ofon.
sy began 20 mend, and tho fourth
month he was walking all ever the
town without cane or crutches and he
permits this reference.
No matter what klndey disease is
called--vhother kidney trouble. Neph.
rltls or Bright's Dlsease-it Is inlam-
nation OF tne kidneys and as the old
time futile kidney medicines are kid.
ney excitants YOU can see why then
they failed In his case as they have In
yours.
Fulton's Renal Compound Is the first
successful emollient thus reducing Re
nal Inflammation and kidney disease
Ia now durable for the FIRST time
Even serious supposed lncurable
forms yield as above.
Literature mailed free. John J
Fulton Co., San Francisco. Cal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-06
Ills Easy ask.

In his autobiography Seymour Hicks
tells good story of Granville Barker's
care in stage managing and the amount
of meaning he wants his actors to
convey without spoken words. Il
want you said Barker, to go up the
stage and, opening book, lean over
the back of that chair aud convey by
your expression that you have broth
or who is : shIpowner IN Sunderland"
Another story IS Comyns Cars ready
interruption Of Herman Meriyale. who
was on the verge Of insanity In a
public dining room he knelt down and
began to recite the Lords Prayer Any
ordinary check, it was known, might
have made him violent Carr simply
said, look out, Merivale; the authors
nresent"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-06
Wants WhIrIwInd EInIsh.

The editorial published under this
head last week drew from the Ben
nlngton Banner, whose editor is the
speaker of the house, quite a lengthy
editorial In explanation OF the length
OF the session. His reasons may be
summed up as about one month neces
sary for the members to get ac-
qualnted and down to work. that 500
bills covering $500 printed pages
have been introduced and the aver
age member has not had time to even
Intelllgently read such mass Of
matter, that ON the last day for the
Introduction of bills nearly 200 bills
we're turned into the revision COM
mittee, and that 100 bills have crept
in since then and people are still
suggesting bills that are needed He
closes as follows.
Anybody who says that the pres
ent legislature has not worked hard
and faithfully Is not familiar with
affairs at the state house this fall.
There are scores Of men In the house
and senate who have worked beyond
their strength IN trying to do the
work we'll and to the honor OF the
state. These men are probably
more anxious to get the work com.
ploted than anybody else for they
recognize the feeling that exists
among people not familiar with con.
ditlons at the capital
We see but one weak point In The
Banners defence and that is the time
Il takes the average member to read
over such mass Of bills. Il Is well
known that the average member
never has and never will read
through all the great mass OF words
that gets before Legislature. He
depends upon the committees to
whom the bill are referred for his
opinion on the common bills, especi.
ally those Of private nature, and
has fixed personal views only upon
the larger issues under considera
lion. We believe the opinion Of the
great bulk Of the legia ators Ii al
ready formed on the important pub
lie questions and the committees
could very quickly formulate theil
report on the other matters. There
fore We hone the Legislature will add
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-06
Don't Order to Lie

When the legislature returns to
Montpelier to complete the work of
the biennial session there will be a
strong effort made to push matters
with as much rapidity as may be
consistent with intelligent action up
on the measures remaining to be dis
posed Of These include such impor-
int ones as those relating to good
roads, the establishing OF state nor
NAL school, primary elections. the
income tax amendment to the federal
constitution, woman suffrage, and
bills carrying appropriations They
are in the line of legislation that
should not be rushed, but, on the 9th
er hand, they have been so long in
the hand Of the legislators, in an in
telligible form, that there can be no
excuse for delaying action upon them,
such as is too frequently offered in
the plea of individual members for
more time in which to make them
selves acquainted with the bill pend
ing, concerning which they some
times confess themselves entirely ig-
norant.
One of the most persistent moths
that have eaten into the time of the
legislature thus far in the session is
the disposition to delay action on
measures that, when they come up
for discussion, should be reasonably
familiar to every member The or
der that the bill lie" has been too
readily adopted, and, in a number Of
cases, for such obviously trivial rea-
sons that this one thing has caused
what must be regarded as an abso-
lutte waste of time. But IL the eX-
cuse of unfamiliarlty with a pending
bill has had any validity In the pre-
ceding portion of the session, it can
not claim it in the period to follow
the long holiday recess. When the
Legislators left the capitol for their
vacation each was burdened with his
4 es Of the legislative journals and
the printed bills. Ii is to be hoped
that they have been and are making
good use Of them. 1t will vary their
long holiday to indulge In some study
of what they are up against, and
what they are going to do about It.
OOlut vi lllt lutlhbGAo iAiFRtNtJ Nv
knowledged, after the Thanksgiving
recess that they had not taken their
legislative documents out OF their
grips. They will do well to take
them out this time. And another
wise thing to do will be 10 clean up
that work OF consulting their con
stituents, for which members have
been prone to ask that pending bill
be carried over from one week to
the next There is in the Legislature
altogether too much OF what, in ma
chinery. is called lost motion.
A long session is not in Itself an
evil. Present day conditions pre-
sent more questions demanding legis-
lative consideration than were known
in the earlier times when sixty days
could be rightly considered a long
session. But, the fact that there are
more and greater questions to be
dealt with in these times than in the
past is a strong reason why they
should be discussed concisely and
pushed persistently toward solution
Rutland Herald.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-06
REFUSES TO BE AN EARL
But Worcester Man Will Accept For.
tune to Aid Insane Wife.

tuUC W FNib insane F7llCs
Worcester, Jan. Cool. Lorenzo
A. Dodge said that because Of his
wife being in the state insane asy-
lum In Concord. N. H., he had decid-
ed to rellnquish his right to the title
of Earl of Caithness and also let slip
the opportunity OF passing his last
days in luxury on the Berrida g estate
In Scotland.
He has notified Sir Robert Cooper,
the London solicitor, that he will ac-
cept only the money from the sale of
personal property and funds from the
lease OF the estate. This money, he
said. will amount to 1871, 900.
He will rellnquish to the crown Of
the United Kingdom his right to the
title. and permit King George TO
name the 18th Earl of Caithness.
His purpose In this, he said. is to
leave himself free to remain in the
United States. that he may look after
his wife. AS soon as he comes into
possession of the Berrida,e fortune,
he will take his wife from the Con-
cord asylum and provide for her
every luxury money may bring. He
said this has been his intention since
The time he received notification that
he was the only heir TO the estate.
my whole course has been honor
able" said Col. Dodge. II did not let
II become known publicly that my
wife was In an insane asylum. be-
cause considered It a family matter
and not something that should be
published and proclaimed. | thought
1t would be unjust to my wife to have
the newspapers publish about her un-
fortunate condition.
But now that the fact has become
known through another source, !
have no objection to the pubic know
ing all the truth.
"My wife had been In a sanatorium
before | married her, although | was
not aware OF this fact when became
her husband. She inherited the dis.
ease which had been In her family.
Il have previously said that
would not become Earl OF Caithness,
but hitherto | did not state the real
reason for this decision. To become
the earl | would have to renounce al.
leglance to the United States, be-
come a subject of the United King.
dom and be compelled to live In
Scotland.
This would not do because |
wanted TO remain In this country,
where could properly look after my
wife as soon as | should come into
possession OF the fortune.
Tho personal property OF the
estate and tho money from the lease
will amount to 1871 900, according to
the appraisal Of Sir Robert Cooper
With this money can do everything
possible for her. that she may pass
the rest of her life as comfortably as
possible"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-06
aessrsiss and Rsst.n

What Is the relation between exer-
else aud restg Work Is that at which
we must continue, whether interesting
or not, whether we are tired or not
II used to be thought that the prime
requisite Of rest was the use Of facul.
ties other than those involved In the
labor OF the day. But there Is such n
thing as fatigue which goes deeper
than daily work. We eau work 80
hard as to become exhausted too ex.
hausied for any kind OF work Per
haps this Is will fatigue. IL Il coming
to be regarded ms fundamentally true
that rest from such fatigue demands
continuity: that, for example, four pc
RODS Of fifteen minutes cnch Of rest Il
not the equivalent Of Que hours rest;
that man who goes ON vacation
and takes half an hour Of his business
work every day Is doing the same
thing MS the man who had horse
with n sore back He kept the saddle
on only n few minutes each day. but
the sore did not have chance 20 heal.
Rest periods must be sufficiently con.
secutlve to overcome consecutive IA.
tigue. Luther II Gullck In North
American Review.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-06
Estate of Ann N. Day.
L. 8. HOwAh
NJ A nfNItl


STATE OF VERMONT, THE Honorable
- District OF Bennington, So ! Probate Court
Tor the District OF Bennington.
To all persons interested m the estate q
Ann NJ. Day, late Of Bennington, N said
district, deceased, UkthllNdi
Alta Probate Court, holden Al Bcnnlug.
ton within aud for taid District on the 9hh
day OF December 80. an instrument purporiing
10 DC tie last VIII ana Testament Of Ann
NJ uay, late OF Bennington Ia said Dislfict
deceased. was picseutsd 10 the Court aforesaid
for 4, Ubate.
And its ordered by said Court that the ed
day OF January, 1911, az the ROTATE Once lt
said Bcnnlng uu. be assigned ior proving SAID
instrument aud that aotice hereof be given to
All VtrSons concerned, BY puDlishlng this oruei
THREE weeks successfully In the bennington
Evening Hammer = newspaper circulating ~
mat Vicinity. IA said District, previous 10 tnt
time appointed
THfRkFOtE. you are hereby notified 10 ap
neSr BET to said curt, NJ the Tine aud place
alor, said aud contest the probate OF said vii.
II ,ou have cause
GivEs uSDgR NJ HAND At Benniuglon 10
said District, TINS colh day Of December. 1919.
CRACK n. nJLi. register
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-06
VAIN WORK OF PRISONERS
Wooden Keys Among Unique Relics
at House Of Correction.

Supt. d. L. Morgan of the house Of
correction at Rutland has one of the
most interesting and unique collec-
tons OF relics. II is made up Of mis-
cellaneous small articles taken from
prisoners cells during the last 25
years and the collection fills a re-
ceptacle as large as a half bushel
basket. There are various contrlv-
ances by which prisoners had hoped
to effect their escape, made from ma
tsria1 Struggled out OF the shop or
dining room, weapons designed to at.
tack keepers and few things which
were Struggled into the institution
by visitors
Keys OF various styles make up the
bulk Of the display. A prisoner new
er gets more than momentary
glance at keepers key and the ingen
uity displayed in some instances in
fashionlng keys from the impress.
sion left on the mind In these brief
ghmpses is amazing. Wood Is the
material most often used as 1t is cas-
lest obtained and worked and in one
instance a prisoner Che was a lock-
smith actually made a wooden key
which would open a cell door. Pieces
of metal are frequently fashioned in.
to lock picks, being worked down
with grit from the marble shop.
Of saws, designed to cut iron bars,
there are several dozen in the collec-
ton. A table knife seems TO be the
favorite artlc for basis with which
to work but Mr.. Morgan has pieces
of metal OF various kinds and shapes
with teeth filed into them. There is
only one among the lot which actual
ly aided a prisoner in getting out. In
one insance two men many years
ago sawed through two bars with a
saw they made and eloped
Among the numerous weapons OF
offense, the most formidable is a
piece Of rubber pipe having one end
filled with lead.
One man made patent lock filled
with soft wax in which he tried to
induce guards to try their keys so he
could get an impression but his
scheme failed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-06

pump. The spout remained dry. He
pumped with more yigor Stlll no wa
ter After ten minutes Of hard work
he said harsh things about the pump
and continued his journey. At the top
Of the hill he mentioned his grievance
to a native The latter pointed 10 the
fine house across the road.
THE owner Of that house. he said,
"has some big water cisterns which
have to be filed from stream in the
valley lie is too lazy to oil 'em him
self. though, so he rugged up that
pump and connected 1t with his els.
terms, and now
But the tramp was already sprlnting
across the road
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-06

keeps pace with it.
The child also has Spanish nurse
who will teach him Spanish. A few
years from now a German goyerness
will be employed to teach the child
that language,
The McLeans have extensive in
terests in the Orient and in Europe
and the idea of having the infant
Mclean pestered by this jargon of
tongues is that he will be able to
speak English, Japanese, Spanish
and German fuently at the age when
most children are merely beginning
to acquire a smattering OF one other
speech besides their own.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-06
Landmark Pun.

When Solomon's celebrated picture
waiting Fer the Verdict" was sent
IN, as the artist was not one OF the
Royal academlcians. whose exhibits
are all "hung on the line his paint
ing was "skled" Sir Edwin Iandseer
was in ecstaslcs over II and exclaimed,
There Is solomon In all his glory and
not r. A.'d like one Of thesew
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-06
INAGONY WITH ECZEMA
Whole BOdyaMassof Raw, Bleeding,
TOrturing HumOr Hoped Death
Would End Fearful Suffering.
in DESPAIRi CURED BYCUTICURA

Terrible eczema broke out on my
head and kept spreading until il covered
my whole body. | was almost a solid
mass Of sores and looked more like a
piece Of raw beef than human being.
The pain and agony seemed more than /
could bear. NY clothes would stick 10
the raw and bleeding flesh, making me
cry out from the pain. did not think
could live and wanted death TO end my
frightful sufierings. But oh what blessed
relief / experienced after applying Cuti-
cura. IL cooled the bleeding and Itch
ing flesh and brought me real sleep. In
short time | was completely cured by
the Cuticura Remedies. Mrs. William
Hunt, 1876 Thomas ST., Newark, N. j.,
Sept. rs, 1908.
Potter Drug & Chem. Corp. Sole Props. Boston.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-06
TO GROW UP A LlNeuIsr
Baby Mclean to Prattle in English,
Japanese and Spanish.

Washington, Jan. 6.-The infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward b. Nc
Lean, who If he lives will some day
probably be worth s1OO,OOOOOO, is
being taught to say his first few
words in japanese as well as Eng
lish. A Japanese nurse has been en-
gagged, whose duty it will be, rs the
baby's English vocabulary broadens,
to see that his Japanese vocabulary
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-06
CRUELTY DECEIVED.
A Weary Willie Who Was V;ssis, 81
MispLaead ConksIsnes.

The tramp had walked n good three
miles and was particularly thirsty. \
sudden turn In the road brought him
to the foot of steep hill, at The top
Of which stood a large house The
tramp paused moment before at
tempting the herculean feat Of storm
ing the hill lie felt hungry and
thirsty. He glanced to the left These
words caught his eye: larry. traveller.
and refresh myself" The tramp was
sorry the sign was attached to pump
handle. However. water was better
than nothing, so he commenced TO
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-06
Estate OF Henry NJ. Tuttle.

CTATR or VERMONT. Tho Honor
- District OF Bennington. - able Probate
Court for tle District aforesaid
To all persons Interested In the estate d,
Henry NJ. futile. ats OF Bennington
In I'd District deceased. GREE ING;
wtlEkkAS said Cour. has Assigned tie 2ist
dav OF January next for rxami ing AID GAL
lowing the account Of Luella T. Stickles.
Administrative OF the estate OF said de-
ccnsed. and for decree of he fos due Of
said estate 10 the lawful claimants Of the same.
and orde rid tina public not Or tner OF be given
u nll persons Interested IN said estate by pub-
fishing this order three weeks suce' ssivrly
previous 20 The day at,ipned. IN the Bennington
Ev-nlrg Banner newspaper published al
Bennington IN said District.
THEhFfORE, you are hereby notified 10 Ap-
pearal he Probate once IN Bennington In said
Disulct, % the day r1sgned then aud thele u
contest the allowance Oi saln account ~ u
SEE cause and 20 establish your rights - heirs
legattes and lawful claimants 70 said residue
GIVEN USDER My HAND tnis S9th day ol
December, 1910.