davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-04-07
HandkerchiefS

handkerchief at SC each; il perfect would he
l2l2c to 2jc. \ great variety. embroidered with
initials and other designs. all linen aud shamrock.
. Handkcrchleis Tor 4Oc, for men: regularly zoe
and 75c; several styles IT initials; neatly boxed.
o handkerchief for :Oc: regularly soc, sheer
quality. open work. block initials.
Handkerchiefs at Sc each, for mcn or women.
A variety Of styles. including colorcd borders and
centcrs. as well as crosSbar. Also white and colored
initial llandkcrchicfs in many rolorS. also mourning
handkcrchicfs, If perfect. would he DC to ljc.
Handkerchief at Sc each. ior men and women; n
good hcmstilchcd Handkerchief. Also childrcn's all
linen llandkcrchicfs, il perfect would be Sc to DC each.
Subway Store, Balcony
The evening world., 1911-04-07

New Drop Sparkle Chiffon Ribbon at 12c lard.
All colors; 5L2 inches wide.
The evening world., 1911-04-07
Popular Music, &c

Popular Music, &c
Take Me with You. Guilty
When Broadway Was q Pasture
Kiss Me My Honey. Kiss Me
Put Your Arms Around Me.
Honey
All Aboard for Blanket Bay
Since | Fell in Love with Mary
It's Got TO BE Some One I Love
Rosa Rigolcttc Yum Yum Tree
Ncxandcr's Rngtimc Band
Dublin Rag
Dreams. Just Dreams
Tcyas Tommy. Moonlight Glide
Some Of These DAYS. Hands Up
Ashes Of Roses. Piano Man
Dreamy Italian WaHx
Think u Over. Mary
In All My Dreams
Nightingale
That's My Gal. Love II
Rail- ah. Boy. Mothers Child
Your Mine. All Mine
Somebody Else. All Alone
Oklahoma Twirl. Planning
Also other hits ut Sc.
Concert from ~ a. VI. 70 3 r. NJ.
subway StMve. Lover tleSs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-16

request of Mr. Schwab and consisted
of the loan of more than $4,000, 900 OF
United States Steel company bonds.
Finally he became tired OF aiding
the concern, and, on the night OF the
crash, when appealed to once more
for assistance, declined to extend 1t
on the advice of banker friends.
Cummins himself spent all that
night. January Z, in the house OF
Mayor Gaynor. pleading with him in
the absence of City Chamberlain
Hyde to direct the latter's deputy TO
put 100000 more of the city's money
on deposit with the institution for
twenty-four hours. The mayor declin-
ed to interfere and the next morning
the State Banking Department de-
scended on the institution and closeu
its doors forever. Then it was found
that the company at one time had ST.
100000 of the citys money on de-
post, and at the time of the failure
the balance due the city was $65O,00O.
The money had been deposited by City
Chamberlain Hyde. Instead of call
ing loans when in position of stress,
the bank had obtained the city de-
posits.
During that time Cummins was
spreading out in every direction. He
bought the Plat Iron Works, financed
the Tennessee Packing company and
a Mexican smelter. In the West he
lent money to a lumber concern and
other enterprises and he also financed
projects of various sorts in the East.
Many of these were of fantastic ma
ture, most of them lost money and, as
a result, the Carnegie Trust company,
which bore the brunt of the opera
tons, finally went under.
Shortly after the closing of the
Trust companys doors, the State SUI
perintendent of Banking, Orion H.
Cheney, was removed from office and
later City Chamberlain Hyde resign
ed. 1t is believed likely that both will
testify at the trial of Cummins.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-16

A fact known by every one Is IT,
peculiar apparent bending of site.
due to the refraction or bending Q
light. Now, il one saw fish in fires,
water and desired to shoot it the gu
must be pointed under the fish, for i
must be remembered that the fish ar
pears as did the submerged end 0
the stick-too far up. If the fish We
directly under the observer. however
the light would not be bent. and j
could be shot straight at. - Chicag
Record-Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-24
TWO WASHINGTON
MEN TO SING IN
NEW YORK OPERA
George H. Miller and Rich
ard P. Backing to Take
Important Roles.

When Puccihis opera. builded about
the plot of '''The Girl of the Golden
West" opens IN New York, this season,
two of the cast selected to interpret
what is planned to be TIE representa- tive
American opera, will be Washington
men. They are George H. Miller, who
VIII sing the role Of SID" and Richard
?. Backing. Mr.. Miller Will leave here
tomorrow for New York. where he viii
report to Manager Savage and begin
rehearsals with the company.
Both Mr.. Miller, who Is a bass SOLO
ist and Mr.. Backing, are products Of
local musical circles. each having sung
in the choirs of Washington. Both,
also, are pupils of Sydney LLOYD
Wrightson. Mr.. Miller was the soioist
Of the Mt. Pleasant Congregational
Church. while Mr.. Backing resigned his
position with the choir Of Calvary Pan
list church wher he received bis an.
rointment with the savage forces.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-24
"The Water of
Eternal Youth"
(From Home Queen.)

The beauties of the Austrian court
used a lotion which was SO effectuai
In keeping the face smooth and free
from wrinkles, even in the aged, that
youth
Some one has recently divulEed the
secret Of this wonderful, though ex-
ceedingly simple. wrinkle lotion,
which in her gratitude she has SINH
larly dubbed as a preseryer of youth
One ounce pure saxolite (powdered),
dissolved in a half pint of witch hazel
that's all there Is to It, ANY woman
can get these ingredients at her drug
solution with entire safety. To battle
the face in the same brings imme-
date results, even in case of the
deeper wrinkles and burrows. This
is also effective for hanging cheeks
and double chin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-24
While Sanders Slept
Busy Thief Profited

Wien Wade Sanders took TO a bench
in Armory Park. on his way home to
22l First street northeast, for a short
rest last night. he fell sound asleep
Some one removed his shoes, hat, and
81 IN money, but Sanders slept Oh.
When he awoke this morning he
walked. stocking-footed and bare
headed. to the Fourth precinct and re-
ported his loss.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-11
HOME FOR AGED FISHERMEN
John Hayes Hammond Buys Snug
Harbor for Gloucester SheIlbacks

Gloucester, Mass, Sept S.-The es.
tate of Samuel B. Crosby on Eastern
avenue was purchased this morning
by Patrick NJ. Longan, representing
John Hayes Hammond. II Is the in
tentlon of Mr.. Hammond to present 1t
to the board of trustees for perman-
ent home or snug harbor for Glouces-
ter fishermen who have gone by the
age of usefulness.
This gift on the part OF Mr.. Ham
mond comes as a result OF long agita'
ton on the part OF DR.. John f. Dix
we'll and William ID. Sullivan OF Bos.
ton. Two years ago number OF
Gloucester fishermen old in years
and practically unable to further ply
their calling we're arrested and arralgn
ed for vagrancy. Judge Sumner D.
York didn't want to sentence them
but when the old men asked that they
might have a home he sent them up
The home is a modern two and q
half story house capable OF comfor
tably housing fifteen or twenty men
There are about fifteen acres con
nected with the place planted with
fruit trees.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-11
TO STOP GUN ToTlNe
Legislature VIII Be Asked to lneor
porate Society With That Aim

Albany, Sept. S.--Jacob B. Bausch,
a former coroner OF New York City,
is endeayoring to have the legislature
enact law incorporating the society
for the enforcement OF the concealed
weapon law. He says Senator T. d.
Sullivan. author OF the dangerous wea.
pom act, has promised to introduce a
bill to that end when the legislature
reconvenes. "In the opinion OF many"
said Mr.. Bausch today. "the police
with their many duties cannot cope
with the situation and the society, II
authorized by the legislature, would
devote its energies through force
OF agents to suppresslng the carrying
OF concealed weapons. There are
places in New York City where gangs
hire guns for a quarter a night when
they plan to shoot up another gang.
Strip a bully OF deadly weapon and
he becomes q coward. There 10 too
much gun totlng in New York and
such society as is proposed would
60 long way toward stopping IT,"
Mr.. Bausch was active In advocat.
Ing the passage OF the Sullivan dan.
gerous weapons law
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-11
MONUMENT TO STANTON
Home City Honors Lincoln's secre-
tary Of War

tary OF war
Steubenville, Ohio, Sept. 7.-Loos-
ing the ribbons which bound the COW
erings about the statue erected here
to Edwin NJ. Stanton, President Lin
coins secretary of war. Mrs. Emma
Jahncke of New Orleans, his grand
daughter, today unveiled the memoir
| ial.
The principal address was made by
Gov. Judson Harmon of Ohio, and the
monument was presented to the coun-
ty by Judge F. r. Kerr. Brief address
es were made by Gen. Daniel E.
Sickles and Major General Frederick
d. Grant. A paper by David III.
Bates of New York was read by Ma
jor John c. Halter.
The statue represents Stanton
standing as If making an address The
left hand holds manuscript while the
right is bent upward over the breast
as II in argument. II is inscribed
as follows:
Edwin McMasters Stanton
Born in this city December 18th, 1914
u. s. Attorney-General 1S60-1S61
Secretary of War 1862-1S6S.
Justice U. S. Supreme Court 1869
Died December "a, 1869
| Erected 1911
The unwilling followed a military
parade headed by Gov. Harmon and
reviewed by Gen. Grant, Gen. Sickles
Gen. Nelson A. Miles and Louis A
Stanton, son of the secretary, who
came here from New Orleans as the
guest OF the city
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-11

People are often inclined to say
that people with money escape just
punishment for their crimes. This
statement isn't true nowadays, or at
least II isn't as true as 1t was years
ago. The federal penltentiary at Fort
Leavenforth at the present time con
tains thirteen bank presidents, who
have been convicted and are serving
time There are also several bankers
in the penitentiary at Atlanta and in
the other federal prisons. Money will
no longer save a wealthy criminal
from his just deserts.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-11
LIVE 40 YEARS IN AN HOUR
Warden Takes Life Prisoners In AZ
Auto to See Worlds Progress

indianapolis. Sept Sc. ]. Fogar-
ty, warden OF the state prison. who
called to see Gov. Marshall today. re-
lated a story of an automobile ride
OF ten miles he recently gave to four
inmates OF the prison. whose aggre-
gate term Of imprisonment thus far
has been 106 years.
One has served forty years, one
thirty-hve, one seventeen years and
one thirteen years. All are "lifers."
The ride was from Michigan City
TO Laporte. where two OF the prison
ers saw for the first time trolley cars
automobiles and many other eviden-
ces Of modern achievements hidden
from them by the prison walls. SO
great was the surprise to the prison
ers. the warden said, that two of them
utterly collapsed from nervous excite
ment
One OF the prisoners is William Z
Hinshaw, who Is in precarious con
dition because Of falling health.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-11

The village trustees have a few
hundred dollars more which can be
devoted to sidewalk building. The
money will be spent where property
owners are willing to pay half the
expense which is about one dollar a
yard 1t is getting late in the season
and the trustees do not desire to start
work anywhere where 1t may result in
litigation with property holders to col
lect the assessments. II property own.
ers who are willing to pay their
assessment in order TO have nice new
cement walks In front OF their prem.
lses will come forward and notify
Trustee +. II. Holden or some other
member OF the board. II will expedite
business not only this fall but I'M
doubtedly next year also This pro
posal does not mean building discon.
nected stretches Of walk In front OF
individual pieces OF property but re-
quires the united action OF property
owners along a street or part OF
a street.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-11
THos. soPWlTH FALLS IN OCEAN
Machines Of Grahame-Whitea and Beat
~ Damaged by Collisions

New York. Sept. 1l.-Thomas Sop
with. the English aviator, dropped in
to the ocean off the Brighton Beach
race track while making flight with
Leo Hammond as a passenger yester-
day afternoon, and the two men had
a narrow escape from drowning Two
other accidents also marked the day
az the track, but neither was serious
Using Wright blplane. Sopwith
started on flight over the ocean
When about 150 yards out he tried a
turn, and the engine stopped dead
Just as the aeroplane was headed for
shore, Sopwith jockeyed with his
planes In a vain endeavor 10 coast
TO the beach. but the biplane up-end-
ed and dived into the water.
Motor boat men In the vicinity saw
what had happened and headed for
the spot. They reached there Just In
time to pick up the two men, who had
been carried down with the machine
and had had a had fight to disengage
themselves. Beyond the ducking nei-
! Their suffered any harm.
Later Claude Grahame-White an
other Englishman, started In his Nleu.
port monoplane from the center Of the
track with a mechanic as passenger.
Just as the machine was leaving the
ground II ran It's nose into q hurdle
on a water jump on the race track,
plunged through II and brought NJ
In the ditch beyond Grahame-White
climbed out with blood trlckllng from
n cut In his face. The mechanic was
unlnjured. The monoplane's propel
Ter was smashed and the machine
was otherwise damaged The third
accident OF the afternoon was suffered
by George Beatty. In trying to gel
into the air In Wright machine hS
struck a fence and broke the left
plane OF the machine. He was not
hurt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-11
BENNINGTON. VT. SEPT. IL, 1911

The great battle of ballots in Maine
between the Prohibitionists and the
local optionists in Maine is taking
place today In Maine prohibition has
been put into the state constitution
so that If the local optionists do not
win at this election the state will
probably remain indefinitely in the
prohibition column. Both sides claim
to be confident of victory but both
claim 1t only by narrow margin,
which indicates that neither of them
feels very sure,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-11
FAh ANR FEAfhENa eufRAaE
Pretty Kansas Girl HrutalIy Treated by
Young Man ,

Lincoln. Kana., Sept. S.-Sensation,
al testimony is expected at the trial
at the next term OF the district court
here of a number of young men who
live in the vicinity of Shady Bend, on
the charge of having tarred an feath-
cred Miss Mary Chamberlain Of Bev-
erly. pretty Is year old girl. The
county is all worked up over the af-
fair and there has been talk Of lynch
ing several Of the participants.
The attack on the girl occurred a
few nights ago, when she went out
| for ride with Edward Rickert. AS
the couple were driving along coun.
try road near Shady Bend they were
set upon by crowd of men who took
the girl out of the buggy and stripped
her Of her clothing. The men then
stood around taking turns In applying
the tar and throwing feathers over
her.
After jeering the girl and driving
her into Mysteries they replaced heI
in the buggy. Rickert, who hid In
the brush while the men were tarrinf
the girl, returned to the buggy anC
drove her home.
The parents Of the girl Immediately
made complaint and Rickert wal
arrested. He has been sentenced L
a year in Jail. 1t was charged thai
he entered into conspiracy to entict
the girl to the spot where the ganf
was waiting 10 attack her. He plead
ed guilty. and on promise Of llgh
sentence gave the names OF all the
others concerned. 1t was said tina
the reason for the attack was remarks
Miss Chamberlain was alleged to hav,
made about some other girls.
| After Rickert was arrested, Ches
ter Anderson and Delbert Kindlesper
ger. two boys who were spectators
were arrested and they have beer
sentenced to three months In jail.
A. G.. Clark, A. NJ. Simms, JohI
Schmidt, Watson Scranton, and ia!
Fitzwater. all grown men, were mex
arrested They are charged with be
ing the ringleaders. After arraign
ment, they pleaded not guilty anC
were released on heavy bonds for tri
al. Clark, Scranton and Fitzwate
are charged with doing the actua
stripping and tarring of the girl.
Ever since the assault, Miss Cham
berlain has been Ill In bed. He
friends say the attack was wholly un
justified. and was caused by enviou'
girls in the city. who declared tina
she had made uncompllmentary re
marks about their characters.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-11

Be careful about the mushroom. II
may be of some interest to the lovers
of this dellcacy In Rutland to know
that there are more than 1000 varie-
ties and of these about 700 are safely
edible, but to be on the safe side 1t
Is necessary for one to specialize on
the subject. This season has been
marked for the number of cases re-
sulting fatally from eating poisonous
mushrooms in the suburbs OF New
York Golf links and suburban mead
ows have yielded an unusually large
crop of fungi following the heavy
Herald.
With over fifty deaths already re-
ported In and around New York, 1t be-
hooves people to be careful. 1t is
the best season in years for mush-
rooms and there are plenty Of people
in every community who know the
edible ones from the poisonous. It
is better to be careful than to be
dead.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-11
BOLIVIAN INSULT TO PERU
Mob Attacks Peruvian legation at Ia
Par and Pulls Down Shield

Washington, Sept. IA Bolivian
mob attacked the Peruvian legation
at La PaE on Monday, pulled down the
shield and shattered the windows OF
the building according TO telegram
received today firm American Minister
Knowles
The rioting seems to have been caus
ed by an unconhrmed rumor that there
had been a conflict on the frontier be.
tween the forces Of Bolivia and Peru.
The fact that the report was unotiic.
tally denied did not lessen the fury OF
the mob
The m feeling Is believed to be due
TO the boundary dispute between the
two countries.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-11
SCHOLARSHIP GOING BEGGING
One at Columbia Is Renowned by
Holder for Commercial Career

Chicago. Sept. 9.-For the first time
in twenty years a Columbia Univer.
sity scholarship is going a begging.
It is offered by the Chicago "old
grads" and unless some one claims
II by September Is 1t will cease to ex'
list, according to word received to-
day.
Unexpectedly the recent holder OF
this scholarship reported to Secretary
Emory Hill of the Illinois Alumni as
ISOLATION, that he would abandon. the
idea of college career and take a
commercial position instead. This
left the scholarship vacant, with the
date of the opening Of the entrance
examinations only one week away.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-11
PLANT NAV rs Mevsa
Possibility Of the Lumlsrs Company
Disseminating at Burlington


Disseminating at Burlington
Burlington. Sept 9.-The extensive
plant of the Lumiere North American
company. of which Claudius Pouloil.
Ion is manager, and which is located
on what was once Howard Park, may
be removed from Burlington, 1t Is said.
This is the only plant of the Lumiere
people in America and all OF the
goods sold in this country are manu-
featured there. Because of the su-
periority Of the Lumiere goods, Bur
lington receives no little prominence
through the location of the factory
there.
Among the local business men and
others il has been said from time to
time that the American end of the
business was liable to come under the
control of the Eastman company OF
Rochester OF kodak fame The East.
man company has bought out many
manufacturers OF Photographic sup
plies and now, II is said, control big
| per cent of the Photographic business
l6f the country.
| At the Lumiere plant in Burlington
however, employees say that the bus
mess is apt TO be removed to the main
plant in Paris, France. 1t is said
that the heads of the concern think
that they can manufacture their goods
in Paris and pay duties to this coun
try cheaper than they can manufac
ture and sell them in the United
States.
The Lumiere dry Photographic
plates, especially the Sigma brand
have an enviable reputation all over
the country, especially among news
paper photographers who have to gel
quick snap shots of base ball players
lpeople walking on streets. fast goint
automobiles, etc With the grafiel
lcamera used by newspaper men, thu
Sigma plates are considered indispen
sable
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-11
TWO BOYS RESCUED
From Sinking Rowboat In Lake
Champlaln


Plattsburg, ~ Y, Sept S.-Two
young boys, aged II and Ii years, VIII
liam and Leon Ness OF Church street,
Burlington, VT, were picked up sever
al miles from shore in sinking row
boat by a tug bound for Rouses Point
late yesterday afternoon. They
were brought here and placed in
charge Of the police.
They had been in camp ten miles
north OF Burlington and had started
for home in order to begin school on
Monday. A wind suddenly came w
and the waves nearly filed the boat
with water The captain Of the tug
saw it some distance away through
his glasses and reached II as ii was
about to sink.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-11
COTTON oINNED
Government Reports 771,415 Bales as
Glnned During Year

Glnned During Year
Washington, Sept. S.-The first cot
ton ginning report OF the season issued
today by Director E. Dana Durand OF
the bureau of the census, department
OF commerce and labor, shows that
771.415 bales, counting round as half
bales, had been ginned from the
growth of 1911 to September l. COM
pared with 353.011 bales OF the
growth of 1910, ginned September l.,
1910; 3sS,242 bales for 1909 and 1927
229 bales for 1908 Round bales In
cluded this year are 1894 compared
with 1876 bales for 1910; 1857 for
1909 and 2O.S62 for 1908. The num-
Der OF Sea Island bales included is
5S9 for 1911; 21S for 1910, 1926 for
1909 and 1911 for 1908.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-11
TRUTH CROPS OUT
Why Pile Sufferers 50 Often Fall to
Get Relief

Science Is getting TO the bottom OF
everything including the cause and
cure OF piles. The brightest doctors
now admit that piles are caused inter.
nally and can be cured only by inter
nal treatment. DR.. ]. 8. Leonhardt
some time ago perfected remedy In
tablet form-Hem Roid, which cures
the cause OF piles and therefore cures
permanently. II is sold by w. l.. Go
kay and druggists everywhere
under money.back guarantee. $1O0
for "A days treatment. DR.. Leon
hardt Co, Station d, Buffalo, N. x.
Write for booklet.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-11
ALL DISEASES OF men
rrrr noon Know Thyself Manual
EkEE 0UUk $50 pages Of very In.
terestlng and lnstruc-
For Men Only s s,ss t ,;.Y cents. Former
SENT FREE FOR 80 DAYS

TO any male reader Of this paper who will write
for II land enclose this advertisement TO the
Peabody Medical Institute. No Bulfnch ST. Bos-
ton. Also The SCIENCE Of LIFE or SELF PRES
ERvATION. the BEST MEDICAL WORK ever
published for men, $40 pages illustrated l25 pres
criptons for DISEASES and WEAKNESSES of
men sent scaled by mail on reeeiptof ONLY 81 Zone
prescription alone Is worth than the price Of
this book) These are truly tho Keys to Health.
vigor and Happiness" Write at once. Don't
delay. This Is YOUR golden opportunity.