davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-25
FRANK E. HOWE, Editor and pub'r.

One of the strong arguments that is
frequently put forward by the advo-
Gates of college and school athletics
is that the sports provide healthy and
normal outlet for the animal spirits
with which the youth of this land are
recognizedly loaded at high pressure.
The friends OF the athletic system now
in vogue at our educational institu-
tons tell us that vent is thereby
provided for the superabundance OF
ginger" in the average 'rah rah"
boy and that he is far more civilized
and domestic in his habits than he
was in the old days when his leading
diversion was a town VS.. gown" fight
in which the student body was pitted
against the resident youth of the com
munity The recent riot at Burling,
ton, however, would seem to indicate
that the university students by the
lake are still in the need of tanning
A few explosions would undoubtedly
have modifying influence.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-25
FoR THEFT OF BEER
Hart and Forset Arrested and Held
For Trial at Burlington.

Burlington, May 24-John Hart of
Bradford and Moses Forest of Burling-
ton were in city court Tuesday after
noon on informations charging them
with the theft of keg of beer from
Joseph Agel the beer having been TAX
en- from a car in the Rutland railroad
yards early this morning.
Both pleaded not guilty and will be
given hearings later.
Forest was given SIS fine and
costs and 30 days in Jail and Hart a
So fine and costs on charges of drunk
enness Forest appealed and furnish
ed bail.
Eearly in the morning railroad men
saw some men tapping a key in the
yard and notified the police After
some detective work a bunch of five
men was landed in Jail. The other
three we're released.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-25
SCALDED BOY SOON WELL

The ten year-old son of a prominent
druggist of Springfield, Mass, was
badly scalded with boiling water from
hip to knee. The injury was dressed
with Comfort Powder, which stopped
the pain and healed the wound
promptly without a scar This shows
the wonderful value of Comfort Pow
der. A common talcum would have
irritated, increasing the pain Comfort
Powder is remarkably soothing and
healing keeps the skin smooth and
overcomes all rashes and humors.
See that E. s. Sykes name is on the
bottle.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-25

con was the author of the Shakespear-
ian plays, has been abandoned
Recently timbers were uncovered
which raised high hopes that these
would prove to be the hiding place Of
the manuscripts, but it is now admit
ted that they are the foundation of an
ancient Roman bridge.
II is announced, however, that the
excavations will be resumed else
where.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-25
MUST PAY 5000.
Theatre Management Exacts Sum U.
V. N. Students as DAMAGES.

Burlington, May 25.-The payment
of 5000 by the dramatic club to the
management of the Strong theatre for
damage done Saturday night has so
far been the only outcome of the
street riot Saturday night when Chief
Niles of the fire department was in
jured. a policeman and a street car
conductor roughly handled and a
spectator given broken ankle.
The University dramatic club put
on the 'Ispahan Rug" at the Strong
Tuesday night only after it agreed TO
allow the first $500 taken in at the
box Office to go toward the damage
done during the riot.
II is said Grant Thomas, whose an
kle was broken as he was trying to
protect a woman from the mob, may
take legal action to recover damages,
as it is alleged he was able to recog-
nize the men who caused his injury,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-25
Look Back Five Years.

on any group of then vigorous and
healthy men See how many young
and middle aged have died unexpect
eddy. There is no sentiment about
life insurance, but It Is necessity for
every man who can get 1t. National
Life ms Co. of VT (Mutual) Earle
s. Kinsley, General Agent, Mead Build
ing. Rutland, VT.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-25
ROMAN, NOT eAcoNIAN RELICS
Or. Owen Disappointed and Gives Up
His Search In the River Wye.

Chepstow, England, May 24-The
search of DR.. Orville Owen of Detroit
who has been excavating in the mud
Of the River Wye for manuscripts
which he believes will show that Ba-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-25
DIR. G. w. WRIGHT
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Glasses Properly Fitted

Rye and Ear urgeon TO the City Eos
pital. Formerly clinical assistant TO the Cen
trai London Eye Hospital, also assistant sur
geOn at New York Nose and Throat HosDitali
DOWIln Block North Adams
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-25
LUMBER FROM CANADA
Only Two Barge Loads Have Arrived
at Burlington This Season.

Burlington, May 24.-Only two
barge loads of lumber have arrived
at this port from Canadian points
this season, a much smaller number
than is usual. The slackness of the
trade is laid to the uncertain status
of Canadian reciprocity.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-25
Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pnkams Vegetable Compound

Restored to Health by lydia L. PnkamS Vegetable Compound
woman who is sick and suffering and won't at least
try medicine which has the record of Lydia E.Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound is it would almost seem, blame
for her own wretchedness Read what this says:
Richmond, Mo- When my second daughter eighteen
hopeless invalid by specialists.
consultation of doctors they said had
liberation. in bed for weeks, had sinking spells,
and be in dangerous condition My father
brought six bottles to improve, and be-
well strong eyer-my
friends hardly recognized great the change Mrs.
WOOdsOn Branstetter, Richmond, Mo-
There are literally hundreds Of thousands of in
the United States who have been benefited by this famous
old remedy which produced from roots and herbs
thirty years ago by to relieve womans suffering.
Read what another woman says:-
Jonesboro have used Lydia Pnkham's vegeta-
daughter and consider
qualed all female diseases would not be without 1t for
would be less suffering among then
/ speak word Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and at liberty this
testimonial" James Il. Lawrence, JOnesborO Texas
Since we guarantee that all testimonials which pub
sh genuine is it not fair to suppose that Lydia E.
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound had the virtue to help
these women it will help any other woman who suffering
from the same trouble?
For 80 years Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable CO. SSSS
Compound been the standard remedy for WT~[@%ANM
ills. No sick does justice to lW n ESaW
will try this famous medicine. II Va E&HI
eGclusivey from roots and herbs, and ia y n
has thousands of cures to its credit. III w
E&EEs slightest trouble appears which ( SaP M
M@Y do not understand, write 10 MIS- WAlZSEESW
Pinkham at Lynn Mass, for her advce-itis yENZWIS
free and always helpful.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-29
A WHERE NONE TO
RUN CITY CONES FROM
Budget Exhibit Accusing Inter-
est in Many Cities of
State.
lsncial to the Newark star.I

HOBoKEN. April EFT was sup.
posed that the crowd which visited New
York city's budget exhibit last fall was,
from every point of view, unprecedent-
ed, but in proportion to population, a
greater number of people have visited
the Hoboken budget exhibit, which
closes today. Besides, Hoboken's 10000
school children, who have visited the
exhibit in charge of their teachers. over
10000 Of Hoboken's citizens have also
seriously studied the charts which show
them where the money comes from and
where the money goes which their city
officials spend yearly.
Out-of-town people such as mayors
and comptrollers, State and city
school officials, and civic workers who
have seen this exhibit. have said they
would do likewise for their own cities
and towns. Hoboken's interest in
budget affairs has thus stimulated Jer-
sey City's. Newark's. Bayonne's and
Trenton's interest in their 1--WE budget
affairs. All over New Jersey citizens
will want to know il their city needs
are adequately stated in budget osti-
mates and whether money voted for q
certain purpose is spent for that pur-
pose only.
Jersey City, West New York and
Newark are already planning exhibits
similar to the Hoboken budget exhibit,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-29
THOSE REPORTERS
ARE So annoying
TO MR.. STETsON
ORANGE Councilman MIS-
Usual Play to Have Newspaper
Men Ousted from Meeting.

1t is customary now for Councilman
Henry P. Stetson at eve.J meeting o.
the Orange Com~1on Council TO seek to
have the newspaper reporters .ousted
from the NEE ;. His attempts are
always Intellectual. This does not <eaze
him a little bit, however. He spent
about fifteen minutes at the meeting
last night in trying to corTince tne
other members as to the general lack
of discretion among reL-fters
III 1 remember rightly" spoke up
Councilman Casey, the press was not
requested not to print Mr.. Cranes re-
port, If that is WHIT you refer to"
Whats the difference, the press Viii
get 1t anyhow said Councilman
Cheetham.
1.-THE public is interested in the mat
ter int rrupted Councilman Smith
land why should they not know about
it?'
IF ANYBODY has something secret
that he doesn't van people TO hear
my advice to him is to keep quiet
was Mr.. Cteetham's advice.
The Council disc -sed track elevation
as the only feasible plan to eliminate
railroad crossings. The railroad COM
mittee will meet Tuesday night and
representatives of the Lackawanna
railroad will be asked to attend. The
meeting last night, which was infor-
nal. was held in the Office of the city
clerk.
The recent conferences with the
railroad officials held by the committee
were productive of little benefit to the
city, according to the views expressed
last night, when 1t was learned that
while the railroad might consider .
proposition to elevate the tracks at its
own expense the city would be called
upon to, care for all damage suits arts
ing from injury to property as wei as
the expense of changing its ana
water pipe mains. Among the many
propositions advanced during the meet
ing, the one that the city might be
willing to the expense of sewer
and water changes met with the mos'
favor and it is possible that such a
plan will be set before the railroad
officials at the meeting Tuesday night
The question of depression was effect
ualiy s.lenced when the council learned
through City Engineer Fred Crane tina
sewer changes in this respect would
entail a cost of $4,000 alone for the
storm sewers In the plans, as drawn
up by the railroad, seve- or eight
streets in the Fourth Ward are to be
closed and to this the council was de-
cideIly opposed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-29
SAYS CHARITY BUILDINGS
MEAN LOSS TO ORANGE

Councilman John c. Fineran at an
informal meeting of the Orange Com
mon Council last night o the stand
that unless a halt were called in per-
hitting the location of charitable insti-
tutions for ali the Oranges IN Orange
the loss of revenue through removal Of
taxable values of the land would seri-
ously impair the finances of the COM
munity.
Orange is a dumping ground Tor
charities, made SO by other cities a
Mr.. Fineran. land If a halt is not called
soon, we will be In a bad way. When
ever an institution is to be built for a
charitable affair those behind it always
come to Orange and locate it here.
The loss in taxes from the exemption OF
he properties vas a serious item OF
loss, the councilman said.
The meeting was asked to consider
some proposition to boom the city. so
that industries might be aided to locate
In Orange and give employment to res
dents. Several councilmen said the city
could not afford inducements to out-of-
town manufacturers, and one reason
given was the large amount of untaN-
able property now within the city
limits.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-29
SOCIETY WOMEN QUIT
WORK PROMPTLY AT NOON

Abiding by their rule to work strict
iy union hours, society wonen of West
Orange and members of the Improve
ment League today celebrated the Sat
urday half-holiday. stopping the work
of cleaning lots and streets promptly
al noon. With the exception of several
streets their work has been completed.
and their anticipation of having the
town clear of refuse before tomorrow
has been realized.
E1rly today the two men who have
peer assisting the women were putting
finishing Gches on several lots -.e; !.
the municipal building 6, and by loon
had the premises in good order. 1t is
the intention of the association to con-
tinue the work next week, but most
of the time will be spent in disposing
of the refuse. Wire baskets have been
purchased by the league, and instead
of carting the paper to a dumping
ground it will be placed in these bas-
kets and burned.
Yesterday Mrs. Henry Folsom super
vised the work at the triangle and
erected a wire fence around the prop
erty. Comments on the excellent work
the women ave accomplished ara
being freely offered by the citizens of
the town. and each of the worcsn as
sisting in the work has received many
letters of congratulation. Mayor
Samuel A.. Muta is probably the hap
piest citizen in the town today, as 1t
is due indirectly to him that The lem
bers of the association undertook to
do the work
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-29
NAY CALL LONG ISLAND
MINISTER TO BELLEVILLE.

a special meeting of the consistory
and the congregation of the Reformed
Church of Belleville will take place to-
morrow morning for the purpose of ex-
tending a call to the Rev. William ].
H. Miller. oil Winfield Junction, L. l.,
to become pastor of the Belleville
church. The consistory will submit the
name of the Long Island clergyman
to the members of the congregation
tor approval.
If the congregation and the consistory
agree upon the name of Mr.. Miller,
the official body will extend to him a
formal call. In the event of his ac-
ceptance he will succeed the Rev. Will
lam Waddell Conner, who was pastor
of the Belleville church for twelve
years.
Mr.. Conner recently dissolved his re-
lations with the Reformed Church to
become affiliated with the Episcopal
Church and he is now a postulant for
orders in the Episcopal Church In Great
Falls. Mont.
MI. Miller, who had his first charge
in Winfield Junction, Is a young man.
He is a graduate of the Union Theo-
logical Seminary, of New York, and
preached in the Believille church sew
eral weeks ago. The church has been
without a pastor since Mr.. Corners
departure, about three months ago The
consistory has issued a call to the
members to attend the services tomor-
row morning in large numbers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-29
ONE LIFE LOST IN
100000 SUGAR FIRE

NEW YORK. April 29.-The Ar
buckle Brothers sugar refinery, which
is in the shadow Of the Manhattan
bridge, had a fire last evening which
made the Brooklyn homegoers
pause to watch the spread OF the
flames. Before the firemen were able
to check the fire, damage estimated at
about s400,0 600 had been done in one Of
the refinery buildings
The flames speedily swept through
the upper fouf floors of the main
building, which is nine stories high.
The south wind pushed the fire away
from the Pearl street side so that only
the top floors % the building were
burned out, but on the Jay street side
the flames crept down to the street
level.
Twelve Poles. who were among the
last to get out of the building, said
that another man who had started with
them had stumbled and they had not
seen him since.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-29
SUES LODGE FOR
INJURY RECEIVED
At HIS INITIATION
Hetzel, Asking $4,000, Says
"SIapstick' Had Cartridge
Attachment.

Suit for $4,000 damages for alleged
injuries received during an initiation
ceremony has beer instituted in the
Circuit Court by John Albert Hetzel,
Of Bloomfield, against Bloomfield Camp
No. l0.2 1862, Modern Woodmen of Amer
ica. Paul w. Roder, of 776 Broad
street, is representing MI. Hetzel in
the action and yesterday caused sum-
mons to be issued and served on the
officers nd trustees of the Bloomfield
camp.
Hetzel alleges in his bill of complaint
that he made application for member
ship in the order in the summer OF
1910 and that on August 10 he was told
to present himself for initiation. In
the course of the initiation he was led
to a sawbuck and told to saw through
a log of wood. While he was bent
wei the sawbuck he claims that ne
was hit across the middle of the back
with a slap-stick in which a torpedo
cartridge was concealed.
He further alleges that the cartridge
was improperly placed and that
discharged the shell, instead of remain
ing in the slapstick, penetrated his
clothing and caused a bruise to his
spinal column. He was confined to his
bed for several weeks, and claims that
he is permanently injured from the
effects of the slapstick blow and the
impact of the torpedo cartridge.
It is not known what plans for de-
Tending the suit have been made by the
Bloomfield lodge. When the case comes
to trial it will undoubtedly be watched
with great interest by members Of
secret societies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-29
MISS MARY GARD BRIDE
OF DIR. JAMES S. AMES

The marriage of Miss Mary Gard,
daughter of Mr.. INC Mrs. William Ed
gar ard, of Clark place, Orange, and
James Sidney Ames, of Babylon. Long
Island, was solemnized this afternoon
by the Rev. F. Boyd Edwards, pastor
Of the Hillside Presbyterian Church,
Orange, at the home of the brides
parents. Bride roses, pink carnations
and marguerites prevailed in the dec
grafton Of the house. The bride, who
was given in marriage by her father,
wore a white satin gown, made en-
traine and trimmed with Brussels ap-
plique lace, a long tulle veil caught up
with orange blossoms. She carried a
shower bouquet of lilies of the valley.
She was attended by her cousin, Miss
Margaret Lyon, of Meriden, Conn.,, as
maid of honor. Mrs. Frank Kelly. OF
Binghamton, n. Y, sister of the BRIDE
groom, and Miss Elsie Lyon, of Meri-
den, Conn.,, cousin of the bride, were
ribbon-holders. The ring bearer was
Miss Jean Ferguson, OF Paterson,
cousin Of the bride. and the flower girls
were Miss Mary A~uchincloss n Miss
Elizabeth Ellen A~uchincloss. of New
York, cousins of the bride; Miss Mabel
Spencer, of South Orange, and Miss
Dorothy Walker. OF Meriden. The
brides attendants were gorwned In
white. The maid of honor carried lilies
of the valley and asparagus ferns, and
the other attendants carried marguer-
ties. DR.. Ames was attended by his
brother, George Ames. of Brooklyn, ae
best man.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held, at. which the bridal party
was assisted in receiving by Mr.. and
Mrs. Gard and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Campbell, parents of the bridegroom.
DIR. and Mrs. Arnes will reside In
Babylon, Long Island. DR.. Ames was
graduated from Wesleyan College and
the College of Physicians and Surgeons,
New York city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-29
SOCIETY FOLK WILL SEE
ADELINE CENEE AS DRYAD
Bewitching Toe Dancer TO Per-
form Only Twice Ere Sail.
ing for England.

Society folk in this city and vicinity
are soon going to see here Ade.ine
Genee. the famous dancer, who has
tripped her way into millions of hearts
on both sides of the Atlantic. She is
coming to this city, where many will
remember her as having ear at
the Newark Theatre In THE Silver
Star" during the season of 1910. She
will appear at the New Auditorium Oh
Saturday night, May S, under the local
management of Mrs. Robert w.
Hawkesworth. Of East Orange. WIFI has
brought out a number of prominent
artists in this city during the past sea-
son, including Mischa E.man. The Nor
ris Dancers, of Stratford, England, are
to ppear with Madame Genee next
Saturday night.
Another artist who will be heard
here for the first time is Gordon
Cleather, of London, the famous tenor.
Nahan Franko's orchestra will also
assist. Interest centres around the APP
p~earance of Madame Genee in this city
from the fact that of her two public
performances one is in this city and
the other In New York. and are the only
dates that the wonderful toe-dancer has
booked, before she sails for England
within the next few weeks. Madame
Genee, since here marriage recently, has
dancd, but the yearning to be again
before the foot,ights became so st n
that, as she puts it. dear husband" has
consented to these temporary engage
ments.
Perhaps no performer on the sta ge to-
day has more loyal friends and admir-
ers than Madene Genee.
Her program has been announced as
THE Dryad." a beautiful little play all
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-29
SEALED

PROPOSALS will be received by the
Committee on Roads and Assessments of the
Board OF Chosen Freeholders OF Essex county
y. j., for the following work and material.
Bids TO be submitted TO the on
Monday, May S. at 3 p. m. at their rooms, al
the Court House, Newark, n. j., and at no
other time or place.
Each bid to be indorsed on the outside with
the name of the bidder and the work he pro-
RESURFAcING ROADS WIT STONE.
The work to be done consists in recoating the
following sections Of road with l%-inch trap
rock stone. not less than inches thick in
centre and ? inches at side when thoroughly
rolled. To be properly packed and rol ed and
tnen coated with screenings not larger than
E-ineh. and not less than Il inch thick. Bids
for each street per square yard:
Springfield avenue, from Stuyvesant avenue
10 Railway River, 10000 feet
Mortified road, on the easterly slope OF First
Mountain, 900 feet.
Mount Pleasant avenue, from Prospect ave-
nue. to Railway River, $500 feet.
Little Falls road, Montclair. 1000 feet.
Mount Hebron road. Montclair. 1000 feet.
Grove street. Montclair. 5000 feet.
Sandford avenue, Irvington, 5000 feet.
Stuyvesant avenue. Irvington. 10000 feet.
Grove street. East Orange, $500 feet.
Eagle Rock avenue, different sections, $500
Ridge road, south end. 5000 feet.
Pompton turnpike. from avenue
south Orange avenue. from Centre street
west, 1000 feet.
DELIVERING BROKEN STONE.
Furnish and deliver on the following Sec
lions Of roads IA. inch trap rock and screenings
per ton OF 2.00o pounds, dumped but not spread,
at points designated. Payment TO be made
on w~eightmaster's certificate:
Roseland avenue. near Cedar avenue.
Bloomfield avenue, Verona.
Bloomfield avenue, oomreld-
Broad street. Bloomfield.
Mount Pleasant avenue, Livingston.
South Orange avenue, mostly screenings, on
mountain slopes.
Mount Pleasant aHApHe mostly screenings.