davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-15
NORTH BENEIHUI0A


Miss Henrietta Walbridge spent Fri
day in Troy.
Miss Julia Harvey is spending short
vacation at her home in Proctor.
Mrs Edward Mosher has returned
from spending the day in Troy.
Miss Florence Gorton is spending
Easter at her home in Rutland.
Byron Madison of South SALISBURY
was In town on business yesterday.
David e. Bartlett Of South Shafts
bury called on relatives in town Fri
day
Miss Annie Shook left today for her
home In Hudson, ~ Y, where she will
spend Easter
Mrs Fred f. Babson and daughter.
Miss Leah are spending the day in
Troy and Albany.
Mrs George Hinsdill is spending a
few days with her son Charles Hins-
dill OF Troy N. Y
Miss Margaret Rogers of West street
is spending several days with Mrs.
George Wortley of Cambridge
Miss Prutia Weir of Church street is
spending a few days with her friend.
Miss Meta Wing at North Hoosick N.
Y
Mrs. George Howard of Arlington
is visiting her grandparents. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles d. Phillips of Mechanic
street
Mrs. II T. Cushman who has been
spending several days in Troy as the
guest OF her daughter, Mrs. Townsend
X. Wellington, has returned home
Mr. and Mrs. d. Weir of Rutland
who have been the guests of their
daughter, Miss p Weir of Church St.
have gone to visit their daughter in
Glion, N. Y.
AT the Baptist church at the morn
ing worship the subject will be THE
Resurrection Call Some will be bap.
tized Special music by the choir.
Evening theme; The Resurrection
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-15
NORTH BENNINGTON

At the annual communication OF
Tucker lodge No. As, F and A. M
held April 18th 1911, the following Off
GERS were elected: w. NJ, VIM. j.
Cole S. w. Herbert A. Davis; j. w,
Ralph II. White; treasurer, Henry Ro-
sier; secretary, c. d. Phillips; 5. d.,
Arthur C. Millington; j. D., E. J. De
Long; S. s., Hiram j. White; j. S,
VIM. b. Simmons; marshal, +. j.
Worthington; chaplain, r. j, Beagle;
tyler e. IL White.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-15

day school win meet at 1910 and we
should have large attendance. The
Endeavor society will meet at 6:15
TO discuss the topic, "The Spirit of
the Resurrection. In the evening al
Z O'Clock the pastor will give a special
Easter address and IN orchestra com
posed OF Me srs Gaul, Madison and
ADAMS Will make the evening musical
parts noteworthy. An augmented
choir will lead in the singing, Let no
one miss these services.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-15

Help" Young Peoples meeting at G
o'clock. All cordially welcomed
Special services appropriate to
Easter day viii be held at the Congre-
gational church on Sunday April 16,
and the public is invited. AT the morn
ing Worship at IL o'clock the pastor
will speak on the text | Cor. 10 1914,
THE Message of Easter for the Doubt
err" Special music will be rendered
by Donnelly's orchestra of Bennington
The program is given elsewhere. Sun
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-15
KILLED IN MoTHeR,s ARMS
Woman Stepped OFF Backwards from
Moving Trolley Car

Wheeling, w. ", April l4.--A baby,
carried In the arms OF Mrs. Rose
Kinsky, was killed yesterday when the
mother attempted to alight from a
street car backwards while II was In
motion. The child's brains we're
dashed out Mrs. Kinsky was probab-
ly fatally hurt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-15
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told Briefly
for Busy Readers

Tor BUSY NehuefN
Morris Levin is in North Adams to-
day.
! J. H. Fawn OF Manchester is here
today
Wallace Bentley of Rupert is in
town today
/ Mathew Murray of Troy is with
friends here
I C. II. Meyers OF Pownal is passing
the day here.
L. S. Norton is spending the after.
noon In Troy.
S. Niles OF South SALISBURY is in
the village today.
Carlton Belise OF Arlington visited
friends here on Friday
Wendell Carey is passing few
days in Greenfield, Mass.
Mack Moulton of New York is Wis
iting Park II. Cole today
A. l.. Carpenter OF Manchester is
in the village for the day.
Mrs John Monster of Park street is
recovering from an Illness
A. w. Swarzwald OF New York is
visiting friends in the village.
Mrs. Frank Pratt of River street is
recovering from a recent illness.
Mrs. Rose Monster of Park street,
who has been i'll, is improving
Mrs. Alice l.. Norton of Pleasant St.,
is in Troy for part of the day
Harry Jacobson has returned from
a few days stay in New York city.
John Hayes left this noon for New
York where he will spend Easter.
Samuel Jacobson has returned from
few days stay in the Adirondacks.
Deputy Sheriff Harvey S. Lincoln Of
West Rupert is spending the day here
A large number of new coats receiv-
ed this morning at the f. l.. Nichols
store.
Henry S. Bingham returned Friday
from a several weeks stay at Clifton
Springs.
Mrs. Edward Ball of Pittsfield, for
merly of this village. has been visit.
ing relatives here
Mrs. Walter Townsend went to the
Samaritan hospital in Troy this morn
ing for an operation.
The Harmony club was enjoyably en-
tertained by Mrs. l.. Harbour of Scott
street Friday evening.
Fred Morrison returned home Fri.
day from business trip to Burlington
and left today for Rutland.
Arthur Kehoe returned this after
noon to the University of Vermont af-
er spending the spring vacation at his
home here
Word received from Rev and Mrs. |
w w. Brunk, states that they are set.
led in their new home at 2S5 Dele
ware Ave, Buffalo.
Arthur b. Perkins, who has been |
passing a few days with friends here, |
expects to return today to his studies |
1t Middebury college.
Physical Director Arnold of the Y |
A. c. A. and few of the younger boys |
If the association are on a fishing trip |
oday near the Hathaway hill
John OHare went to Troy this af |
ernoon to visit his wife who is in the /
Troy City hospital where she under /
vent an operation a few days ago
A great showing and big supply Of /
mems and boys Easter suits at big re-
luction in prices, for Friday and Sat
lrday only, at Siegal Brothers, 1O9
North street. ATT
Rev Percy Martin. B. A., pastor OF
he First Congregational church at
Villiamstown, Mass. viii preach at
he Gudeboard chapel next Tuesday
vening at s o'clock Early announce
nent is made in order that those who
Wish to hear Mr.. Martin may not be
indered by any previous engagement.
AXE the 7.5 car. The chapel will
eat one houndred people comfortably
nd, if necessary, one hundred and
twenty-five can be taken care of, so
10 not stay away for fear OF not get
ing a good seat
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-15
SHOT BY TRAIN RoBeER
Conductor on Santa Fe Wounded
When he Shows Resistance

Syracuse, Kan, April 14.--An I'M
known man boarded a Santa Fe pas
senger train as it left here yesterday
morning. He was heavily armed and
pointed a revolver at the conductor,
e. B. Kelley, and Brakeman OLeary.
He robbed both men, obtaining only
small sum.
When he attempted to rob the pas
sengers Kelley made show of resis-
lance and was shot twice through the
shoulder. The man then stopped the
train and jumped off. Reilley will re-
cover.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-15
NINE CENTS A DAY TO LIVE
Editor Who Made His Home In His
Office Burned to Death

Claremont, N. H., April 15.-Samuel
Henry Story. editor OF the Narrative,
a. weekly publication, met a tragic
death yesterday While apparently
asleep in his apartments fire from an
overheated stove communicated to the
furniture and burned him to a crisp.
Story lived alone in his newspaper
office and, according to his own state
ment, lived on cents day He was
one of the oldest publishers in the
state, having been born in 1888.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
Feeding the Orchard.

a. NJ. Latham, fruit grower, speak
ing from profitable experience, says:
"Fild peas. commonly called cowpeas,
arc good crop 10 plant in the orcha I'd
The trees can be cultivated until June
and then the peas sown. AS the peas
begin TO ripen the poultry will become
busy Smelling out the peas, for they
are very fond of them. and peas make
an excellent egg ration. An increa 50
in the egg production Will be noted
a once. If the chick ems are not able
TO take care of all the crop, turn in
your pigs for few days and they will
soon help TO dispose of the crop. The
vines may be left on the ground to
turn under, or, ii one prefers. the pigs
may be kept out and the vines saved
for hay. Late in the fall the ground
may be disked and a cover crop OF
rye sown. This rye viii furnish win
ter pasture for the poultry, pigs and
calves. II these last mentioned are
kept off the ground when 1t is very
wet. Fairly early in the spring, when
the rye is about a foot high it should
be turned under and the ground thor
ouEhly worked"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
WILL ENCOURAGE
DAIRY INDUSTRY
P. w. Guse. Of Wisconsin, APP
pointed State Creamery
Inspector. il.

For the purpose Of developing the
creamery industry OF the state. and
at the same time 10 guard against
possible unsanitary conditions in tbs
manufacture Of dairy products the
Dairy and Food Department has. APP
pointed p. w Guse, Of Madison, Wis,
as State Creamery Inspector. This is a
new office. Mr.. Gusc will report lor
duty at the Capitol tomorrow.
Commissioner W. -. Saunders has
long felt the Disadvantages under
which Virginia lahors in the backward
development OF the dairying industry.
a great majcrity-perhops 50 per cent
of such manufactures is purchased
from outside the State, and an inn
mense amount OF money is sent out IN
this way every year. With every ad-
vantage in tho way or pasturage, eco.
nomical production and nearncss to
markets. but a small fraction OF the
dairy products used in Virginia has
been furnished By her own people.
While Mr.. Guse. who is graduat e
| OF the Wisconsin Dairy School. will
have inspection as portion Of his
duties. it is anticipated that most Of
his time will be engaged in instruc-
ton. He will visit the existing cream
cries, nal king suggestions TO the oper-
ators as to tho proper and economical
handling of milk and cream. the manu-
facturc of butter and other products
and preparation for the market. HIS
will encourage the establishment OF
new creameries. and Will advise With
the farmers interested.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05

ADDRESS BY THE GOVERNOR

New York. March i.-Thc senate OF
the state Of New jersey carly TO-DAY.
completed a long legislative session in
the rooi1S Of Fashionable New York
motel. The Senate was convened. With
Governor Woodrow Wilson as lis onIv
Guest. in its annual banquet. which.
according TO IN ancient custom is meta
in New York City Governor Wilson
was the chief speaker He announced
With a smile that he had no special
message TO present 10 the senate. and
asked The audience for text from
which to speak.
Why arc you q Dcmocra,?" was the
suggestion Of one OF tho Senator's
fhc Governor said he was a Demo
cra' ard not Republican because as
he understood It, the Republicans first
principi" was the Hamiltonian attitude
that trusteeship in government had
hcttcr be administered by those who
had the largest stake in the com
muni,y.
This is nstanccd." he continued. I'm
the protective policy, which holds that
the country Is solidest which has
greatest prosperity in a comparatiyely
limited class. But am not convinced
mat the stewardship of any one class
Is broad enough to be safe propo-
sition. BY the Republican idea as the
men OF the small. money class grow
'''E"i'i''Si i4iI tnP prosperity
NJ the people at large must follow in
crca sing also. That is like standing
pyramid On Its apex, and We believe
in building pyramids from the ground
up. My desire, as a Democrat is for
the interests Of the poorer ma iurity.
with the welfare or the few sub
ordinate considerations
Fundamental Difference.
Tile fundamental questions that dis
tinSnish he two parties arc national
questions. nave never been good.
party man in the sense of being a good
hater. | cannot hate n man merely
because We differ in opinion. That
love fight. admit, but il is not be-
cause personal antag onism is involved
but in spite Of that fact. The only
mani can't respect is lie who differs
from me without having q reason for
1t.
Il am Democrat, bat 10 not feel
that this separates me from my Re-
publican colleagues. want to ba
good friends With all YOU Senator'S.
even though we differ occasionally.
Il was sorry, when l took my place
a, the table, to be the only one here
not hailed by his first name. If some
OF YOU had called me Woodrow / should
have felt that ! was adopted into the
family
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
THE VALUABLE MULE.
The oma ma Bee SAYS:

=
do not waste any sympathy on the
nor a candidate for that class. lie,
like the horse, is not suffering any set
back result OF the advent OF the
automobile. The long, animal
seems only to have come into the hey
DAY OF his popularity, II we may Judge
from the price he brings on the mar
ket Evidently his prosperity Will not
depend for artificial support on the
advertising he might derive from
Champ Clark's heralded promise to
drive span of Missouri mules up
Pennsylvania Avenue. 1t rests upon
something more substantial.
The mule is more in demand to-
day than it has been at any time since
the Rocr War. when the demand sur
passed all records But in price he has
far outstvipped the Boer War days.
Mules are from 80 TO so per cent. high
CT to-day than they have been in ten
years, and, according to the kansas
City Star. Il mule OF fourteen and one
half hands that could be bought on the
Kansas City market during tho South
African War for from SO to sos to-
day brings from $1S5 to $40. F.vi-
IDENTIFY. the automobile. popular as 1t
has become for hauling purposes. and
the motor, popular as 1t is for pro-
pelling farm machinery heretofore
driven or pulled ny mules, have failed
&c undermine the mules stability.
They may not have increased IT. but
something has"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
"LUNATICs" RAID A DINNER
Guest OF =. W. RocbiinE Mounds One
Dcf0rc I.enrning Ii MaA n hike.

Trenton. y j.. March i.A practical
Joke that resulted seriously was
feature Of the dinner in the Trenton
Country Club house on Monday even
ing TO Ferdinand ". Roebling, in
honor Of the SIXTY ninth anniversary
OF his BIRTH
Mr. Roebiins and his friends wcre
AZ the table. when an official of the
New Jersey State Hospital for the In
sane. who WAS present was slmmo,lcu
to the telephone Returning TO mis-
chair, he remarked that the inmates Of
one Of the most violent wards At the
institution had escaped The club is
situated near the asylum. and Il WAS
not great While before a crash OF
glass was heard and a numDcr OF wild
looking persons. armed with pitciifo. ks
and clubs, burst into the room
To those who were not in on lhe
hoax, the affair appeared serious 4
guest seized bottle and struck one Of
the intruders on the head, in fiicting Il
serious iniury. 1t was some tine. be-
fore the Joke" could be explained aud
the diners made TO know that tbs cn-
tire matter was in fun.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
READ RUBAIYAT; ENDED LIFE
Boy Who Had Taken Cyanide E'uupd
Win the Poem BY IIis Side.

Ne" York. March - Carl IL. Ii-rsch-
bach the eighteen %ear-oid son OF
Walter Is iiirschback, president or the
United states I:lectro-Chciiical COM
pany. committed suicide THURSDAY at
the iio,ei Spinglcr Fourteenth Street
ana University place. BY swallowing
cyanide OF potassium.
According 10 Coroner James r. Win
terbottoin. Tile boy wen, alone 10 the
motel on Wednesday, ni;;h. rcgtsterel
under his own name. ana took a rooIn.
lie spent the nign, reading the
'iinhaiyat of omar iShayyaln me
volume being found open later by his
side. Soile iiino Yesterday morning
'ie diluted Il uuantit. or cyanide
crystals wih water and drank tho
mixture, Hotel attendants Wondering,
why ne did not leave the room III tho
afternoon looked over the transoin AMI
saw that he Was dead.
~ his nome. 10 East tirhty--iftu
Street. last night tile elder II 'rsc1:y5ct
81 u ne know no reason for ills sons
suicide.
t'arl Was employed as I; salesman in
my company" he said "lic hai.lij !, .
cess 70 tic iIrn's looks or money. and
iias no bad habits. But lie has several
times spoken 10 me about the philoso-
phN Of Omar lIhayyaIl's poem
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
of rs voyase sis armor-clad cruisers

of is voyage sis armor-clad cruisers
were watching.
The stratcgy Of the situation appears
pies.
i'hc Panama cana Notifications are
- he rushed The engineers are to
take hold OF the question at once to
construct lhc emplacements OF the big
guns which viii be ordered iinmcdi-
atcly. but in case of emergency. pres
cnt types OF III. power guns will be
used Instead OF waiting for tho manu-
fiacturc OF tho new fonrtcen-inch guns
Secretary of War Dickinson is TO
lease WASHINGTON March 10 Tor the
canal zone The Responsibility for the
effective fortincation Of the canal rests
on Him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
s12.5O0 VERDICT FOR BINNs
Wireless Operntor OF the Republic Wins
Suit .&Gainst Moving Picture Co

New York. March 4-John n. Rinns,
the wireless telegraph operator OF the
sages brought help which saved the
passengers and crews OF the Republic
and the Florida. with which it coilided
won $1,000 verdict against the Vita
granh COMPANY Of America Yesterday
in the Supreme Court from Jury be-
fore Justice Greenbaum. Binns sued
for $4,000 under The PERSONAL privacy
statute alleging that ne had RETAINED
and detested being misrepresented by
the moving picture company
On the trial his ATTORNEY produced
evidence TO show that moving picture
profits on the films representinc an
actor in the part Of Rims. with some
large actual moving Pictures OF Rinns's
lace taken surreptitiously, were s3aS.-
1oe; or more than tho profits on the
Jeirrfes-Johnson prize-tight pictures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
Licenses IsSued.

4 license to do business in Virginia
was issued yesterday BIZ the State Cor
poration Commission to the Snides
Sa wmill Company, a corporation or
ganised and existing under the laws
of the state OF Ohio Charles Snider,
OF Crewe, Va, sta tutory agent Max.
imum capital authorized by charter
$4,000. Objects and purposes: Lumber
business.
a license TO do business in Virginia
was issued to the Greenleaf & Crosby
Company. a corporation organized and
existing under the laws OF the state
Of Florida. Hayden w. Crosby, of Hot
Springs, Va, statutory agent. Maximum.
capital authorized By charter 5000, 900.
Objects and purposes: Jewelry bus
mess.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
CONVICTION is AFFIRMED
Architects Of Pennsylvania CAPITA
Must Serve Sentence.


Wiilianrsport. Pa, March 1.-The
State superior Court. in session hcrc
has affirmed the conviation IN the
Daupfin County Court OF Joseph NJ
Huston OF Philadelphia. architec; II
the PENNSYLVANIA state Capitol at tlar-
Iiisburt-. the las of the fourteen lren
indicted in the scandal to face tr,.i
cc,nt huston. was convicted If cor :
i.Iiracy 10 defraudl the State in con
neetion' with the furnishings of the
capitol, and was sentenced to "A term
or not less than six months nor moro
than two years in prison and u nay
"a hnc $500.
The magnificent Capt. ii was eret te:
at cost Of sl3.o0o,0G0 and the S,1tc
charged that IL was dcfrauded out OF
about s500o,000 in the furnishings.
The state made no .charges Of fraud
IL tie construction or.lthe building
+ itcr the Capitol was completes IIus-
ton was engaged by tho t:oard OF Pub.
l'c Grounds and Buildings 10 design
special furniture ana decorations i!,i
/. Is in connection with his Wort, that
the alleged frauds were committed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
scnooL OF AGRrCuLrunE.
\ Three DAYS "Term" 10 he Held a,
Hoy kins for SOUTHAMPTON Farmers

h"Hkins for Southampton Farmers.
Boy kins VA March "a school of
agriculture Will be conducted here
ae&t week, beginning Wednesday. tho
Sth ard lasting three days. The
school viii he conducted by professors
from the state College OF 4 gricuIture
ut Blacksburs. The lectures viii be
plain ana practical talks. with full op.
rortuliitv given for questions and gen.
eral discussion. The subjects that viii
oc discussed arc varied. but among tho
srccialiies Viii he trucking, live stock
taisinS and the great and cver-present
-tibjsct OF corn growing. Among the
.Dcakcrs viii he Lyman Carrier T. e.
uutchesOn. :. ~. Fletcher y. S. Mayo
Z u Davidson and T. c. Johnson
i'Berc Is 10 doubt of the fact that tho
SCHOOL viii be largely attended by the
faimcrs and their wives of this section
of southampton county. and II is quite
certain that they Will accept the in
Yitation OF the managers OF tho school
TO bring for exhibition and illustration
of corn peanuts. potatoes and
other farm products
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
BIGGEST ORDER FOR BIBLES
The Gidcons Buy 100000 for Distribu-
tiun In Hotels of the Country.


New York, March THE largest 81
der eyer given for Bibles has tus, been
pInced with TWO publishing houses bv
the Gidcons the Christian Commercial
Travellers Association or America
which is TO place 10000 bibles in as
many iio'el rooms over the country.
r. Henderson, national sccretary
of inc Gideons, VINO is a, the Twenty
third Street y NJ G. A.. said that Is ooo
Rtbles VIII be shipped by one publish
Inc mouse 10 san Francisco in June in
nmc for the triennsal convention OF
'hc International sunday school Asso
CATION III this month
When lie Bihies Arrive % 900 Nom
ners Of the Adult Hible Classes viii
march through the streets Of san Fran
cisco. each with a Bible, which lie wDI
deposit on the platform or the conycn.
non auditorium. There they Will re-
main as an object lesson during the
convention. after Which they will he
distributed.
The C;ideons Will invade Boston naxt
May and distribute Bibles among the
hotels The meeting viii be held in
fremont Temple \ big meeting is
planned for this city, preliminary 70
The work OF distribution here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
sInurice o1ser.'s Corr cost.

B. OlEers. of Sutherland. Va
writes TO say that The Times Dispatch
erred on the 18th of February, when it
published list Of boys Who were corn
prize winners, in that is recorded
Maurice Olgers as making 16S bushels
on one acre at cost of 40 cents per
hushel He says that the officia re-
portitof r o. Sandy, the State demon
strator places young Olgerss cost at
"a cents per bushel That is correct
The mistake was evidently a typo.
graphical error.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
TRAVELS DISTANCE EQUAL. TO
EIGHT TIMES AROUND THE WORLD
Especial to The Times Dispa tch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch
!" INST on salem, n c., March IN.
q. Vsstal mail carrier between Yad-
kinvillc and Rockford for thirty five
years. has Travelled 2l4,sSO miles dis
lance sufficient TO so around the world
a little more than eight times. During
this time Nestal mas received from
Uncle Sans treasury sl0.744 He has
missed twenty-five days on account OF
sickness, and has missed two days in
the past six years. and has arisen at
o'clock every morning during the
thirty five years.