davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-23

Der grGfibent bat nit feinsr
YripatfetrstGren feline liebe glot6. Der
3ipeite 6aupts sSetretdr, Den er pdbrsno
fsines tur3en 5ermins auaeiteQt, bat
feline ReIiguution eingeret6t uno bos
trpb Der EhatTahe, oab ihm iehr grobe
9etpQlten eingerdurt purben, bic aez
eignst pGren, ben ghrsei5 bon iungeH
fdbigan Wdnnern an3uipornen, penn
eben niht Der umItdnb porlGQe.
bdb Der 4o1ten feline 9arriere er0ffs
net. Wenn Der grdiiDent aus bem
4mte Thstbet, iii aud Die 2auf6a6n
fsines erften Setrstdrs beenoet. I'm
folh tur3er 6errlihteit tpegeu min tsin
Munn bon 5aIent feline 3eit ppfern.
Gs biirfts tlar isin, bab Elm 9rGIibent
phne einsn tiihttgen SuuptsSstretdr
nidt fertig tperben tann. Gs rluB oas
Der sttpas gsThehen, I'm bem poitsn eis
he 666ere 8iiros gu oerIeiben. Dap
hierin cine 26iunq Liegt, 1T aus Ser
aenberung bss offi3ielen 5ttels su err
Ieben. Der srite Setretdr Rooiepelts
ndbm ben PoIten nur unter Der 9ebins
sung an. OaB Der 5itel ppn Secretary
Of tbs prsiibent" in ySecrstarp o
TIE prsftbent" umgsdnoert fpurbs. gs
fOQts bamit geiagt perben, oab Der
Setrstdr nidt Der 2eibbiener bes prd>
fibenten, iOnosrn zine Staotspsrfon lit.
Do a5er pas nod niht seniiat, Inn
tiihttgs arGfte fefaubalten, fpirb Is
nDthis isin. osm qoften cine h06er:
dubsrlihe Diiroe au Derleihen, inbsm
Dem eriten Sstrstdr bss 9rdIioenten
Die Stelluu9 zines aabinsts zMfhiiters
einoerdumt DirD, Damn bort Der &c.
fretir uuf. ein perfonlihsr 1isner 8u
fein uno Dtrb baburh au elmer Staatss
t.rFo1z yar, Eo4S+a1 ynrr.a
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-23

Die Sp3id Dem o I q { n
BON Wiscpnfin 6absn fi6 oaTiir ertldrt,
ben 9unoesIenat ab3uIhuffen, 70 oaB
Der 9ongreB bios aus elmer aammer
beIteben piiroe. Die Forberuna 1T niht
neu. Sn Den SinT8igsr Sabrsn Dss
ooriaeu cyahrbunDsrts haben Die oeuts
i6en Rooitaten, bic oeinStaner, bic
ZEN 8eodnten nit Hahorut pertressn.
9os 9erldngsr eing bumals aus Der
qleihen urfahe berpor, tpie lebt. 3u
ibrer 3eit beobatteten Die 9ein3ianer,
oab Der 9unoesIenat bic feIts Burg Der
Stlapenbarone mar, uno jsbt bsobdts
ten Die So3ialiitsn, uno nod piele Ins
oere, oab Der Suuoesfenat Die fe'te
8ur9 Der 5inan3zgarone 1T, bic au'
in StluoenTsfeln bulten, gBetbe UNI
Sftpdrse. Mdn bari ieooh eos Slnb
ni6t nit osm Babe ausfhiitten. Gin
Sberbous bat cine gentle 8eretti'
gune. Gs foil, tpie Woibinston ben
8era!eid nit Der llntertuFe 6eran8ies
heno, in pet6e man Den beiben Gaffe.
qiebt, abtiblenb uuf bic 8olfslsibens
fhaften tpirten. gluh bic refine Bolts:
reoierung bat ibre 5ehlsr; 'ie piro su
Is6r non augsnblidIi6en eSmpul'er
fprtgeri'ien unb es III babsr ncthuen'
| oiq, oab ale Torberunqsn, Die bai
Bolt iteIt, nit Ruhe iiberleot uno retf
| lia gepriift iperoer. 9ieis aufgabs ba
Der Senat bisber nitt, poer in iebr I'M
befrieoiuenoer NSei'e erfullt, tpsi
er Die @iinihs oes @pltss niht reipet
tirte, penn ss offsntunbiu i'm Rsht
mar, unb Ssnatpren, ME Ilorid, lid
! leoiQlih pon i6ren peri0nlihsn Snter
eIIen bsItimmen lisBen. Sisier Wtib
Itano tann isood beieitist lperoen. in
benz man ben Wahlmpous Gnoert, nj
oas iebt beubii6tiqt piro, unb 5tpdr il
Der Weiie, bab bic Seratorn mid
me6r bon ben 2egislatursn, ionoerl
pom 9olts brett QetDGblt tperoen. 81
/ 'oI6em FalIe burf man erparten, bal
Der Senat. nahbem er Die i'm Inter
huuIs qensbmigten Wini6s bes 9DLts
elmer 9riifun9 auf ibre 8erehti9unt
unb ihren Ruben untsrspQen unb al
einpanpsirei befunbsn bat, iie ieiner
ieits ebenfalls betpilIiosn miro. 9anti
nirb cine gelduterte 8oitsresierun!
! aeiichert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-23
Sci 9rf1Ita,saess

Sci 0rf1ItaH9en
sglte man 3ols mnS Nrlilt aaf ~
GGticblen nit %. Nidt9l
Pain-Expeus1
eln. 6irst ioisrt Hn6ern1 imD -
knb. 50 un0 SOC h apottfskn IN
ct mt Anfer.
y. Al. RICMTE8 = CO.
tasS anaaeGn4 1laassl
- psssa DsrssA - Ees1M
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-23

Cine uuteriu6un9 bur d
Elm apmmittee Des S:rots bat erses
ben, Dap Die Gbicusoer SIeiOerfabris
,antsn Ihpar5e 2iitsn fiibren. g8er in
elmer oieIer Wertitdtten I'm Irbelt
nahIudt, piro an Elm BON Der G1Oz
ciation Der Observation-Disclosures unterz
baItenes Bureau psrpie'en, pas BUD
iiber one glneeitelten fiibrt uno 4ae,
Die in pieier 8runhs bei6dftigt itno.
User oann ni6t cine Garte BON oleiem
8ureau beibringen tdnn. srbdlt tetne
geI6dftigung. Gs lit offenbar, odb
aus oieIer Wethooe, peld1e WtsnIdsn
gum Sunoertpoe perurt2etIt, flh Die
ihGnbli6Iten MibbrGuhe er9eben mill
len, uno es lit su erpurten, odb oas
Sendtstomnlittee smpfeblrn tptro, ben
9eitano FOLDER BUREAUS bel ihperer
citrate All perbieten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-23

Der Neib 1T bie 1inte, in bic Der
9ab itine Jeber tnuht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-23

5Ddft bebentitd, neil ben
gsitunn Der gtepubIit beorobenp, iIt naa
Jiasfo, ous bic syuiti8 in Der Sainoifer
aorruption erlittsn bat. Der 5fanbQl
besann NIT Den gntbiiaungen iiber bic
Bsitehung, bic bel Der grndblung 2os
rimers gum Hunbess5enator ifattfanb.
Das 5aupi Der gerihDOruna lpurbe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-23

unter antlaee ssitsllt. Der erite pros
seb miblans. neil bic Surp iih niHt
einiasn tonnte. Der aDeits pro5eb ens
bette NIT 5reiipreduns. Darauf sr.
fplate Die Gntbiilung, bdb bic Surn bss
itphen pprben mar. Man Itellte ben
slnpotaten unter antlase, Der bieier
aorruptipn beihuloist puroe. gu9
in oieIem Gane tonnte bic Surp fih i'm
eriten grpSeb uid3t etnigen unb Der
sfpeite pro3eb enbtte ebenfaus NIT
1reiIpre6ung. 9ber oas 1T tbatidhs
lid nod niat bas Shlimmite. @isls
Der 2eeislaturs sMitslieosr. ipelhe Der
geiteduns angetlast paren, iteuten ii9
oem 8plte brett gum pro5eb, inoem
Iie iih um ibre Wieoerertpdblung be-
parbsn, uno 0iejenissu, bic am mels
iten tompromittirt paren, purosn ses
pGbIt. llniere lebte 3uflu4t esgsn
ale Mibitdnbe i'm Staate lit Der gs@
iunhe mpraIiIhs Sinn oes Bottles.
Wenn oieIer bel bem 8oltsesriht Der
@ublen unb bel benz 8oltsseriht Der
Surpz prp3sIis beriast, 10 liegt ale
8eranlaFung por, ernItIihe Gorge um
ben 9eItanh Der Republit au hegen.
Uenn ous 8olt, tpis es in Dem porlies
oenben sSane ben 9lnidsin bat. ielb't
bic ihIimm'ts aorruption gut heiBt,
oann lit Die iittlihe SGulniB 10 tiefs
gskno, bab Elm Staatslpsfen, ipeltss
qGrslit) auf benz iittlihsn GntpTinosn
oes goItes berubt, niht geituno babsn
tam. Cine iittlide Grlpsduns beg
ameritaniIhen Bottles in DffsntIiten
9lngelegsnbsiten 1T offentunoi9 Elm
Dringsnoes geoiirfniB. 8as ioate ls'
ben Sonntuq in Der Stride unb ieosn
Gag in Der 3situns gspreei9t perosH.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-08
Chief WILL KEEP
UP LEGAL FIGHT

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SAN FRANCISCO, June 8.-De-
termined not to surrender the
chieftainship of the San Francisco
police department until every
legal expedient has been exhaust
ed, John F. Seymour secured an
other writ from Judge Seawell to-
day prohibiting the police COM
missioners from proceeding with
his trial set for this afternoon.
The charges upon which he was to
have been tried today were filed
by Police Captain Henry O'Day
and alleged that Seymour had
failed to close gambling places re-
ported to him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-08
Widows Are Legally
Heads of Families

(By United Press eLased Wire
OLYMPIA, June 8.-Alice G.
Thorson of Tacoma has won one
point at least. She has been
working for a year to get ruling
that any housekeeper is "head
of family" and entitled to the $500
exemption from taxation.
The tax commission now con-
cedes that widows are heads of
families and will hereafter be ex-
empt, but single persons who set
up housekeeping still pay.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-08
Mistake Blocks
Improvements

The mistake of the enrolling
clerk at Olympia in the last legis-
Iature will play havoc with plans
for city improvements. In the
section providing that streets may
be improved when "a of the prop
erty owners ask for them even
when the assessed valuation is not
sufficient, the clerk left out the
"3-4" and now 1t will require
unanimous consent, which never
can be secured for any district.
The city has one such district
on now for the Improvement of
Alaska street and the resolution
was passed under the old law to-
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-08
GRAND LODGE TO
STAY IN TACOMA

Three hundred Patriarchs Mill
tant, the drill organization of the
Odd Fellows gave short parade
last evening. The parade was
spectacular and attractive.
Walla Walla canto won the
third prize drill yesterday, defeat
ing Everett. Degree work took
place at the Armory, and later the
floor was cleared for dancing.
The grand lodge took action
yesterday that practically means
the continuation of the grand
lodge headquarters in this city.
The state office here handles $780,
900 a year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-08
TAUSAN HEADS VETS

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
VANCOUVER, June 8.-George
N. Tausan of Tacoma won out in
the election as department COM
mander of the Washington Span
ish-American war veterans yester-
day. The encampment next year
will be held at Everett.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-08

If you are going to move, pack
or store your furniture, call Fidel-
ity Transfer Co., M. 83-A1497.***
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-08

Women's Fine Dress Pumps and OK
fords, in regular $500 and $500
grades. There are patent leather,
tan Russia, brown kid, gunmetal and
velour; button, blucher, one or two
strap styles; light and heavy soles;
plain and tipped toes and short
vamps; all sizes. Cn 60
Shelf Clearing Price .0ZsUJ
A broken line of Sorosis Shoes, OK
fords and pumps, the best shoes in
the world and regular $500 and
$500 values; come in most all leath-
ers and nearly all sizes, but broken
sizes and styles of each kind. Choice
of these $500 and $500 GO 40
shoes tomorrow at -. ....4Z,4J
All of our $500 grades in Mems OK
fords and Two-Eyelet Ties, patent
kid, tan Russia and velour calf,
either blucher, button or plain lace.
Shelf Clearing GO m
Frlce ........ YJsOO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-08

Barefoot Sandals for boys and girls
and MISSES in all sizes up to IT.
z. This sale ............ ri y
Mems regular $3.50, $500 and $3.50
Dress Oxfords in tan Russia, patent
kid. velour and gunmetal; all sizes
and shapes. @ %
Shelf Clearing Price -. 0EsOJ
Mems $500 Patent Kid and Velour
Calf Shoes, with high raised toe,
wing tip, button styles, a fine dull
calf top and welt soles. @ 90
Shelf Clearing Price ...... WHO
Mems regular $500 Dress Shoes in
all the popular feathers, good shapes
and styles; one of the best $500
values i'm stock. @ 90
Shelf Clearing Price YZsJO
Mems Shoes and Oxfords in gum
metal and velour calf; heavy soles,
military heels, blucher and plain
lace; values to $3.50 a pair. q or
Shelf Clearing Sale 800. 4IsJO
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-16

of Division I, Duluth, the following
officers were elected: M. ]. Harvey,
President; J. J. Higgins, Vice Presi-
dent; Ed. Currey, Treasurer; Frank
Mcclure, Recording Secretary; A. j.
Powers, Financial and Insurance Sec
rotary; Frank Conlon, Sergeant-at-
Arms Stephen Chafe, Sentinel; DR..
E. w. Fahey, Medical Examiner.
The Lady Foresters of the Cathedral
Court elected Mrs. Glockle, Chief
Ranger; Mrs. Meagher, Vice Chief
Ranger; Mrs. Donaghue, Recording
Secretary; Miss Margaret Horgan,
Financial Secretary; Mrs. Monroe,
Treasurer; DR.. Kuth, Medical Elk
aminer
The Duluth Council, K. of c., elected
J. D. Mahon, Grand Knight; Walter
Smith, Deputy knight; J. V. Dunphy,
Treasurer; Ed Mannheim, Secretary.
lrish-American Society: The Irish
American Literary Society had it's
usual monthly meeting last week. The
program was in charge of Abby Pow
ers and May Maloney. Vocal and in
strumental music, together with aptly
chosen Rotations, provided entertain
ment for all. Bishop McGolrick paid
his compliments to Oliver Cromwell,
basing his estimate of the Protector
on the information furnished by the
state papers OF the period.
Catholic Athletic Club: A new
gallery with a seating capacity of
four hundred was put into the gymna-
SUM of the Catholic Athletic Club
last week. The gymnasium will be the
seat of many interesting events dur
ing the winter months.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-16
DIOCESE OF FARGO.

Darlington: A farewell reception
was rendered recently to the Rev. J.
Augustine Mcdonald, pastor of the
Church of the Sacred Heart, prior to
his departure for Vancouver, B. c. 1t
was attended by about three hundred
people who, irrespective of creed or
nationality, came to show their appre-
citation of one who for nearly fourteen
years had been prominent in the civic
and religious life of Darlington. After
the guests had been presented to
Father Mcdonald a program of vocal
and instrumental selections was rem
dered, and addresses were delivered
by the pastors of the different non
Catholic denominations and prominent
business men. The Honorable S. J.
Doyle spoke of Father McDonald's
work in the community, both for the
spiritual welfare of Catholics and for
the civic and social welfare of all
without distinction. On behalf of the
congregation he presented Father Nc
| Donald with purse of nearly five
hundred dollars. The family of James
O'Neil, at Fessenden, showed their ap-
probation by check for one hundred
dollars.
When Father Mcdonald came to
North Dakota from the Diocese of
Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island,
he was given the territory which COM
prised Foster, Eddy, Benson, Wells
and part of Stutsman counties. He
made his headquarters at Darlington
in May, 1898, and since that time he
has erected ten churches in the terri
tory then under his jurisdiction. Many
nationalities were found among the
Catholics in his church and SO success
fully did he administer to them that
at no time was there the least dis
agreement and nothing to mar the
wholesome relations existing between
pastor and people. He leaves the
Diocese of Fargo to take charge Of
one of the leading parishes in Van
couver City, B. c., under the jurisdic-
ton of Archbishop Mcneil. Father
Mcdonald was born in Prince Edward
Island in 1860, and was ordained at
Quebec on May II, 1895. For three
years he labored in his native Diocese
as professor in St. Dunstan's College
prior to his arrival in Darlington,
where he has since exercised his
ministry.
Fargo: On Sunday next, December
18th, the Rt. Rev. Bishop will preach
at the High Mass in st. Mary's Cathe-
dral.
Devils Lake: On Sunday, Deem
Der 10th, the Bishop preached in ST.
Joseph's Church, Devils Lake, and
after the High Mass confirmed ESQ
children, the largest class ever con-
firmed in this State.
Warsaw: The winter chapel in St
and remodelled at cost of aboutsone
thousand dollars. New stations
donated by individual members of the
congregation, will constitute the next
improvement.
Personal: The third volume of the
Collections of the State Historical
Society of North Dakota" contains q
seven-page article on the late Father
Cotton, pioneer Missionary at Penn
bina, from the pen of Rev. ]. Fl
Forbes, of lakewood, N. d.
E The same volume contains an inter
, esting sketch of the life and work o.
the late Bishop Stanley, written fol
the society by Miss Mary Brennan, o.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-16
DIOCESE OF DULUTH

Elections in Fraternai Orders: At
a recent meeting of the Hibernians
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-16

Do not confound
our Rosaries with the
cheap gilt stock shown
in many places. Our
Rosaries are guaran-
teed, independently
of the usual tag at
tached to such stock
we have our initial
stamped on the cross,
and stand by our guar
antee SO that our Gus
toners may be sure of
what they are getting
when they place their
orders with us. Our
stock this season is
exceptionally Fl n G,
and we have without
doubt one of the finest
selections in the coun-
try. Our Pure Stone
Rosaries in Solid Gold
Chains come at prices
up to $40.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-16

Functions at the Auditorium: The
grand ball given under the auspices OF
the ladies of the parish Friday, Deem
Der LIST, was great success and
proved to be the hit of the season. A
nice little sum was realized.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-21
Against Mixed Marriages

The pastor Of the Baptist church
in Essex Junction raises voice
OF protest that ought TO be needed
all over the state. He says that a
colored trooper from Fort Ethan AL.
len and white woman came to him
TO be married and that he refused
to perform the ceremony. Here is
his comment in my opinion such
a union constitutes a crime against
humanity. II Is an outrage OF com.
mon decency; a sin; a stain upon
posterity; a violation OF the laws OF
God. Being familiar with the habits
OF the blacks know that this
white girl is bound to reap har.
vest OF shame and disgrace A II.
cense having been issued II is fair
to presume that Vermont permits
marriages between whites and blacks
but Il Is disgraceful, nevertheless,
to allow that against which the
highest instinct OF the white races
cries out appeal to the incoming
Legislature to frame law making
such intermarrlages criminal Of
Tense, and compelling such couples
to make their abiding place else
where than in the Green Mountain
state. bellows Falls Times.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-21

Figures submitted by the H. A.
Manning company of Springfield,
Mass, directory publishers who have
been making a canvass of Benning-
ton, would seem to indicate that
there has been something of an in
crease in population in Bennington
during the time that has elapsed
since the government census was Ia
ken in 1910. A census such as is
made by the Manning company is
only an estimate and is therefore
not entitled to the consideration ac-
corded accurate returns compiled by
the government. The statement that
1910 names were added to the com
pany's list and only 657 were taken
off would seem to indicate that more
persons have located in Bennington
than have moved away since June,
1910.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-21

oplng This contract is for a term
OF ten years and is an important To-
cal deal II is expected that the
work on the dam will begin before
the winter sets in.
Work on the tunnel through the
ledge can be done this winter. PEG.
Pile in town are much interested in
the development OF this power which
not only means great business pro
position for Mr. Cooley and those in.
terested, but also will give this vic
unity a beautiful sheet OF water upon
which boating can be enjoyed When
the dam is completed 1t is more than
probable that many sites along the
shore will be sold for summer cot
tages. The Palisades on the Mont
pelier road has always been one OF
the beautiful places for scenery and
is very accessible to this village.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-21
BENNINGTON. VT, OCT. q, 1911

Twenty-Five years ago a Vermont
clergyman who would have adopted
the course of the Baptist minister at
Essex Junction who refused to marry
a negro and white girl would have
been so generally denounced by his
Pensioners and the church.going
people of the state that he would in
all probability have been forced to
resign. That ne was able TO take the
stand he did without loss of prestige
shows that the people of Vermont
in respect to this subject are pro
crossing away from their prejudices
in the direction of common sense.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-21
Moving Pictures Used to Fight Dis
ease and Ignorance

N~N N'N
Now that moving pictures have be
come so general tremendous move
ment is going forward toward the use
OF them to educate and uplift the peo-
pie. The November Woman's Home
Companion contains an interesting
article along this line, a brief extract
from which follows. The suggestion
is that people everywhere urge NOV
ing picture theatres TO use education
al films, a great variety of which are
already on the market for managers
TO make use Of
"Pittsburg fights typhoid and tuber
culosis with moving pictures. The
health commissioner lectures in the
public schools and in settlement
houses, illustrating his talk with
films Charles s. Priest, NJ. d.,
health officer of Waterford, New
York, could not afford to install
municipal picture plant, so he Undue
ed the managers OF local picture the
aires TO let him show educational
lantern slides or films to the audien-
ces between the regular films pro
grammed by the managers. In this
way he has aroused public interest
against the deadly house-hy, impure
water and milk, and unsanitary meth
DDS of living which scatter the seeds
OF tuberculosis.
I'm many cities where the depart
ment OF education conducts free lee.
ture courses during the winter sea
son, picture nights, featuring educa-
tional films, from those dealing with
hygiene and sanitation to studies OF
the art wonders of the world, have
proven enormously popular, Sus.
cessful settlement workers in con
gested districts find that picture
nights build up attendance. In the
settlement house, photo-plays OF the
better sort are leavened by educa
tional films
out of these municipal or private
efforts to utilize the moving picture
/ for social upliit has grown very
I general sentiment that the film mach
| inc should be as much a part OF pub
lic-school equipment as the manual
training forge and the laboratory
vacuum.tubes. public school teacf
er, who, az a recent conference, com
planned to her fellow workers thai
moving pictures made the pupils res
less and impatient under text bool
instruction. was amazed TO have he
progressive principal announce tina
he believed the day to be near wheI
geography, history. hygiene, anC
various sciences would be taught b!
text book and moving pictures il
combination.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-21
FIXES PROPERTY, ENDS LIFE
elwin c. Wilder Shoots Himself At
ter Conveying Share TO wife

Brattleboro, oct 21-Elwin c. VIII
der. years old and married commit
ted suicide by shooting himself IN
the right temple with a 30 calibre
revolver in his home on Frost place
Yesterday afternoon. He died at the
Memorial hospital about 80 minutes
later He had just affixed his sigma
mre TO deed conveying his enity
in his home TO his wife. As he iaiu
down the pen he said, this VIII NIX
things all right and the next IN
stant fell with bullet in his head
Family affairs are believed TO nave
heen the cause of the rash act as MT,
wilder had told his troubles to many
persons during the past few days. he he
was born in Cornish, ~ H., ana hau
lived in Brattleboro about three
veers lie had been married tnree
times his third wife being Mrs. Der ,
,ha Gillette Deane, whom he married
IN his town December 10. 1910. lie
had followed the trade OF a earpen'
ter
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-21
PRINCESS LOUISE STILL SUED

Wires London Publishers She's Not
Reeonoiled With Her Husband
London, Oct 2O.-Ex.Prlncess Lou.
Use of Saxony telegraphs her London
publisher contradicting the reports
this morning OF a reconciliation with
Signor Toselli, her husband who is
seeking a legal separation from her.
She says: "The story OF n reconcile.
alton is absolutely false. The action
for n legal separation will continue"
Cable dispatches from Turin this
morning stated that Princess Louise
had summoned Toselll to their villa
at Florence and that they left to.
gether after disoharglng all the EN-.
ployees. From this II was supposed
that a reconciliation had been effect.
ed.