davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-22

guns in her ears, Persia today
fired w. Morgan Shuster, Ameri-
can treasurer-general, and acced-
ed to all Russia's demands.
Influenced by Great Britain,
Yuan Shi Kai has withdrawn his
offer to accept republic in China,
on condition he be first president.
Great Britain doesn't fancy a
republic so near India.
President Emilio Estrada, of
Ecuador, died at Guayaquil to-
today.
:, Complete counterfeiting plant
for making of SIS gold pieces dis
covered in old blacksmith shop,
superior, Wis. Edward Paul, "a,
and Sam Polinski, Is, under ar
rest. ~essafEfa
John Boone Swinney, former
New Mexico ranchman and adj
mitted train robber and pal of the
James boys, principal witness in
Kimmel case. at St. Louis, today.
Green Bay, Wis, rejected COM
mission form of government at
special election held yesterday
Mrs. Mary Mcnamara, mother
of James and John Mcnamara,
confessed dynamiterS. is diving in
her home at indianapolis, from
the shocks of her boys confes-
sionS.
Congregational Church of Pei
lean Rapids, Mimi, has arranged
series of dancing and card part
les, each one to be opened. with
the Lords prayer.
"Mr. Pinchott nor nobody, No
body, NOBODY has been au-
t14~,.n1 hxT "
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-22
EVENTS OF INTEREST FROM ALL OVER

ment, allowed impression to go
abroad that Teddy would not ac-
cept denomination for presiden-
cy if it were handed to him on a
silver platter.
F. A. Bean, New Plague,
Mimi, last night paid off $780,
600 worth of debts contracted 20
years ago, and long since out
lawed. He says this will be his
happiest Christmas.
Capital is covering, industry
is alarmed, employment is mar
rowing and prosperity is vanish
ing.."-Burke Cochran.
Yes, and the packers have been
starving themselves and their
families half to death and few
millions on modest profit of
10 per cent"
80 persons were injured, some
fatally, in wreck on Taxas & Pa
cific railroad at Kildare, Tex.
Al persons were injured in
wreck on Seaboard Air line at
Gloster, Ga.
Jimmy Scully, GRAND boy in
N. Y. tailor shop, found $4,000
Thought it was glass, and decid-
ed to give it to his kid sister for
Christmas: Jimmy innocently
showed the necklace, and when
owner, Mrs. Mary Steinman was
found, he got 500 bill.
All Vanderbilt trolley lines in
N. Y. today came under jurisdic-
ton of Amalgamated Association
of Street Railway Employees.
Francis Lotosky, Granite City,
ILL.,, tried to show how he lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16

Miscellaneous lot of Lin
gerie Dresses, wolfe, French
challie, Silk Dresses, Linen
Coat Suits. Val so OQ
ues to $3.50. ~>'>O
Linen Coat Suits, from a
New York leading maker
of man-tailored garments.
s MADE to retail at S.. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16
Wells

Chiffon Cloth Auto
Wells. combined hood
and veil; some are
double; some with
embroidery g d g Q g.;
some with Persian
borders: some have
ribbons to At any size
hat; $500 to $3.50
wells at ST .@S
r h q fashionable
Shetland Wells, White
Wash Lace Wells.
French Wells with
ribbon borders. None
worth less than Roc
81. Choice for. w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16

White Linen Suits, i'm
ported; exquisitely hand
embroidered, with Irish
crochet collar. Size 38.
Value, $500. q ~ I'm
Offered at. QOI eSW
Linen Coat Suits; vari-
Gus styles: all made by ex-
pert man tailors. $4,000
to to $500 val $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16

Automobile Coats, of tan
linen, with sailor collar and
trimmings of brown and
navy. Made to 81 OQ
retail at $1,000. ~ 80
Waists of summer wash
silks, plain tailored and with
Dutch necks and 81 sleeves.
Best $500 quail 50 Dr.
ity ............ %S'SO
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-23
JEWISH NEW YEAR
Hebrew Residents Of Bennington OBJ
serving Annual Event

Hebrew Residents Of Bennington OBJ
serving Annual Event
In common with Jewish people
throughout the world, the local Jew
ish residents, who number about 20
families, began the observance Of the
festival Of Rash-ha-Shanah, or the
New Year, with services in the syna-
gogue on North street last evening
The new year. which, according to
the Hebraic calendar, is the year 5G72,
began with the setting of the sun last
evening The observance of the adj
vent Of the new year began at sunset
last evening. in accordance with an old
Jewish custom by which the celebra-
ton OF fasts and feasls begins at sun
set on the previous evening
The festival of Rash-ha-Shsnah,
which begins on the FIRST day Of the
seventh month, which is known az
TishH. is generally observed by both
the orthodox and the reformed Jews.
The orthodox element, however con
time the celebration for two days.
while the reformed people Of the Jew
ish faith only observe one day. Most
Of the Jewish people in Bennington
are of the orthodox belief and the OBJ
servance here will therefore continue
until sunset Sunday evening.
Services were held In the synagogue
last evening, this morning and viii be
held again this evening, and at the
same hours tomorrow RABBI l.
Leader, who has been among the To-
cal Jewish people for nearly two
years, conducted the observances in
the synagogue
The observance OF the festival OF
Rash-ha.Shanah is solemn, but not as
severe ia its observance as the fast
I Of Yom Kippa, or the Jewish day OF
of Yom Kippur. or the Jewish day OF
atonement. Although all business Is
suspended by the deyout Jew during
the present religious holiday, he is
not required TO abstain from eating
But during the fast OF Yom Kippur
the observance of which begins al
sunset on the eighth day after the OBJ
servance OF the festival of Rash-ha
Shanah the faithful are required Il
attend the services az the synagogue
almost constantly from early morn
ing until late in the evening This Il
one OF the most solemn holidays anl
It's observance Is perhaps the strictis
on the Hebraic calendar Of re- ju
holidays A strict fast is kept iron
the beginning of the observance iii
It's close thus continuing for twenty
four hours
The intervening seven days are Of
more or less religious character an
services are held at various time
during the days
The Jewish religious life Is no
however. one OF self denial and col
tinuod fasting. for three days after IN
fast OF atonement a feast somewha
resembling the Christian obseryanc
loi Christmas Is held.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-23
SHAKER is HELD FOR MURDER
Sensational Developments in Strange
Florida Case.

Sensational Developments In Strange
Florida Case.
Kisslmmee. Fla. Sept 2l-sensa.
tional evidence indicating that Sadie
Marchant was not near death as al
legged when chloroform was admins
tered to her by Egbert Gillette. head
OF the Shaker colony at Ashton. was
given before the coroner's jury which
held Gillette on the charge OF wilful
murder
Elizabeth Sears. who hy her alleged
confession, aided Gillette In admins.
toring the chloroiorm. was not men
toned In the verdict Her case, Il is
understood. will be presented to the
Grand jury for action Gillette was
taken to Tampa
First reports OF the death OF Sadie
Marchsnt indicated that she was
about 40 years old and In the last
stages OF tuberculosis IL is alleged
that the physicians who examined the
body when SC was exhumed September
found that she was not In q DYING
condition whcu, the ohloroform was
administered She Is said to hav,
been 50 years old and except for O
mhcroular injection OF lungs was IN
good physical condition. Il Is declar
ed she might well have lived many
Years
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-23
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of 'he Town and Wage Talt Briefly
foe BUSY Readers.


Rally day. October sth, Baptist Sun.
day school.
Miss Eleanor Richie of Pittsaeld
is a guest of Miss Ruth Burke.
Epworth League devotional service
at $50 p. m, at Methodist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Koehler of Troy
are the guests OF Rev. and Mrs. p. L.
Dow.
Thomas Malone of Troy is the week
end guest Of Mr. and Mrs W. ]. Roche
of Jefferson avenue.
Mrs. Lyman Papers of the Flats is
spending a few days in Rutland as the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Mary j. Fisk.
Latest importations in fall and win
ter millinery Friday and Saturday,
Sept. %. 20. M. c. O'Donnell. Tel
99-M.
The finding of monster mushroom
81 inches in circumference, Is report
ed from Bennington. Who will be UNI
kind enough to connect it with Speak
er Frank Il. Howe's lieutenant-goyer-
norship boom?-Rutland Evening
News.
A team representing the Baptist
church defeated team appearing in
the same capacity for the Methodist
church on the Y NJ c. A. bowling al
legs last evening by a score of 2139
TO 2021. The game was simply
match game and not one Of series.
The Warden Of Walloomsac lodge
requests the presence of every mem
Der Tuesday night, Sept 26th There
Is important business to be tran
sacted. There is an important com
munication from the Supreme lodge,
also other business Of Importance that
you are interested in that you need to
give your personal attention to.
The district meeting of the Won.
ans Home Missionary society of Bur
lington district Troy Conference, will
be held at the Methodist Episcopal
church in Cambridge n Y, Septem-
Der q and 2S The first session will
be held Wednesday afternoon at 1870
Rev. J. h. Wagner OF Saratoga Spa
viii give the address in the evening
of that day.
There is a chance to do something
substantial for Alaska The Baptist
Sunday school gives the missionary
offering for three months of each
year TO the Orphanage on Kadiak Is
land, Alaska. The last Offering will
be taken Sunday. September "a. I'm
prove this opportunity to help in this
work Of making good citizens In our
northern possession.
The First Baptist church will con
duct services tomorrow as follows:
Public worship with sermon at 1890
a. m, and 730 p. IN. The pastor s
morning subject will be "The Eyes OF
the Christian" At the noon hour
the Bible school will assemble. Pre-
parations are now in progress for
Rally day, October Sth. The Junior
Endeavor will meet at o'clock, and
the Senior society at $50. The mem
bors of the C. f. are requested to be
present to hear reports OF the c. T.
convention recently held at Atlantic
City. A cordial invitation is given to
all to worship with US. Congregation
al singing. Seats free.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-23
North BEHhlNG10A

Michael Mcclure is spending the
day In Pittsneld.
Misses Zadle and Elsie Grant spent
Thursday In Bennington.
Miss May Barney and Earl White
spent Thursday In Manchester.
Miss Zadle Grant is spending few
days with her parents In Arlington.
Mrs. Michael Mcclure and daughter
Mary are spending the day in Troy.
Miss Margaret Ashe is spending a
short time with relatives in Rutland,
Miss Grace Dennis and Louis White
attended the Manchester fair Thurs
day
Charles Lamb OF Cleveland, o., Is
the guest of his cousin Henry F
Lamb.
Miss Augusta Wolf who has beer
confined TO the house by Illness Ii
again able to be out.
Mrs. William Stevens and son o
North Hoosick visited friends an,
relatives in the village Friday.
Miss Luella Gausha has returne,
from Manchester where she has beel
spending a few days with friends.
Clifford Shepard who has bee
spending a week with his parents o.
Mechanic street has returned to MOI
witch university
Miss Emma Roseland has returne
to her home In New York City afte
spending several weeks with Mr.. an
Mrs. John Wolf Of u. z. street.
A pleasant surprise was given Mis-
Emma Roseand Thursday afternoo
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. job
Wolf Of Il. u. street The guests wer
Mrs. Fred Waldron and daughter AT
ma, Mrs. Frank Wahlqulst and MIR
Anna Petersen and Mrs. Andrew JET
sen and daughter Minnie OF Benninl
ton. Refreshments we're served an
a very pleasant time enjoyed by al
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-23

Mrs. C. H. Moore,is passing the day
in North Adams.
Mrs, Edward Hall Of Sunderland is
spending the day with friends here.
Mary, the young daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Marshall Bentley of Depot street
is seriously i'll.
W. H. Murray of Gage street, an
engineer on the Rutland railroad, is
enjoying a vacation from his duties
Martin Lockland OF New Haven, Ct,
former resident who has been
spending a few days here, has return
ed home
Andrew O'Brien and sister Miss
Nellie, left for Troy this morning to
return with their sister, Miss Bridge
OBrien who is much improved in
health.
Christian Science service every Sun
day al II o'clock corner Park and
Scott streets. Subject Reality.
Golden Text Prov 8, 10 and IS,
Happy is the man that findeth wis
dom, and the man that getteth under
standing. She is a tree of life to
them that lay hold upon her; and
happy is every one that retaineth
her" The public is cordially vel
come
Elsewhere the critics have agreed
that the spectacular revival of Balfe's
Bohemian Girl" as 1t is now being
presented by the Aborn Opera com
pany marks the beginning of new
era in the presentation of standard
grand opera in this country. SO stu
pendous is this offering that company
scenery and the various animals in.
Guiding nine horses employed in It,
require a special TRAIN for their
transportation Wednesday, Sept q.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-23
A GAIN IN THE WEST
Liberals Have Five More Seats In the
Prairie Provinces

Az s o'clock Thursday night lncom.
plete returns at Winnipeg, Man, iudi
Gated that the government has gain.
ed few seats In the West Conser-
yatives again carried Winnipeg. Hag.
CART doubled his majority of 1908.
Total Of % seats In the three prairie
provinces are; Liberals, 20 or 81; con.
servatives, six or seven, a net gain
for the government Of Eve or six seats
In western Canada.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-23
TlLLMAN A CANDIDATE
Announces He VIII Stand Again for
United States Senator

Columbia. s. c.. Sept. Ex-senator
Benjamin X. Tlllmans announcement
that he was a candidate TO succeed
himself was made public here today
retuting recent stories that he might
refuse to run again because OF failing
health.
Senator Tillman probably will b,
opposed by ex.Congressman w. ]. Ia
bert OF this city.
While Senator Tillman was in tow
he purchased two pltchforks-for agrl
cultural purposes-and carried then
to his home In Trenton.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-23
PAID 70 ASSAULT PRINTER
Former Puuillst Gives interesting Ties
tlmony at Chicago

John DAILY. bottcr known as "Chioa.
80 Jack" Daily a former puglist yes.
terday testified before Municipal
judge Hills az Chicago that he rccciv'
ed $50 from William J Bocner said
to be- former organizer for the Chic
ago typographical union, and John
Olson. n printer for assaultlng Rush
N. Demon, a nonunion printer who
died January 49, 1911. as a result OF
his injuries
Boomer and Olson are under arrest
charged with conspiracy In connection
with the crime Samuel Cassidy. said
to have been employed by DAILY. vas
i.. court and admitted striking the
blow that resulted IN his death. Daly
{. hcd that he employed Cassidy
"Mummie" Wilson and John White, Ia
whom he paid s. each.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-23
MONEY FROM BLuesERRIEs
pIekers and Gamers In Maine County
Got About st,oOo,ooo

Bangor, Me-. Sept. 22.-lt is estima-
ted that Washington county will re-
ceiye about 81, 100000 for It's blueberry
crop, the yield this year having been
unusually large and fine. The Indus
try OF gathering and canning these Der
ries was begun In Washington county
only a few years ago and has now at
tanned such proportions that the state
horticultural proposes to make a
thorough study OF the berry region
with a view of It's further development
In a commercial way.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-23
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to thank our neighbors ant
friends for their kindly assistanc,
during the illness and death Of Mrs
Warren Harbour. Also for the beau
tIful floral tributes.
Warren Harbour.
George Burgess and family.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-23
low PRICEl llVERTISING
EoR sALE

Tor SAL2-An around business horse.
L hlacs. wcirhi 1900 3 yeans Old, good driver
and WORKER. wild sell right as have no use Tor
him, 2 &. Warren, Adams, Mass. Tel. lid- o.
s2fgf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-23
COFFEE ALSO is COSTING MORE
New Orleans sees the Highest Figure
Asked In 20 Year,
Nav Orleans, Sept. 22.-Couee

reached tho highest figure in 20 years
mere Yesterday. Santos No. was
ouoted on the floor OF the Board OF
Trade AT IA b.S cents. The same
rrade sold a year ago for 10h. Rio
No. low. ordinary, was quoted =.
1sx. II was selling at 10 cents this
time last year. GIanulated sugar con
tlnuod 10 rise, reaching 675, an ad-
vance Of two cents a pound since Aus
ust /.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-23

FOR SALE Farm Of 30 acres located on
main ROAD ore mile from salisbury De
pot. good II iOm house, lar se stock barn with
basement, goo horse barn, 3 stables ana wag-
ON house. large sheep barn and Iheds corn
house. hog house. hen house and ect ample
orchard OF about 100 trees plenty Of wood and
saving timber. tilabl9 land Is nearly level and
free from stone, tko trout streams on farm,
good waler at house. Keeps now Il COWS, 81
sheep AID 3 horses. can keep double this
amount owner Is ia poor health and must MS
pose Of this property Price $1,000 this Is the
best bargain we have had for some time ana Is
well worth $500 Nash & Iiutchius. self
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-23
MISCELLANEOUS

40 experienced practical nurse, making a
pecinty OF confinement cases. Nrs u. ~.
smos. ar ~ A. J. Knapp. st the reservoir
Eel. i75i6 wi
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-23

I'O HtST The rooms 20 n AUrth ftrect.
rVtuty vacated as iho 80 r'i lmputtiug
%. Apply 40 40 Nlin street. lai@i
TO REM Desirable tCuHufnfs. Offices
stores, mill pfupry with water power
lu.y. iual 0ri.o iucEue Nm q. Hawks. eOl
' nh 81.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-11-01
JOY OVER sTORK's VISIT.
First Girl Baby in the Town in Two
Long Years.

First Girl Baby in the Town in Two
Long Years.
There is strange dearth of girls
in Sterling, Conn. The district school
has more than a score of pupils, but
there is only one girl among them,
all the others being boys. When a
new family has moved to town it has
so happened that the children have
been boys. The vital statistics of the
town show the births for the last
year or two to have been all boys.
The condition has caused much
comment among the inhabitants. The
strange spell seems to have been
broken now. When the Baptist
church recently called new pastor,
Rev. H. E. Anderson, it was discover
ed he was the father of four sturdy
boys, and some of the parishioners
thought they had made a mistake.
Mrs. Anderson has just given birth to
a girl, however, the first the stork
has left in the town in two years.
There is great rejoicing in Sterling,
and the new baby is receiving a
shower of presents.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-11-01
TWO CARDS IN WHICH SMITH
AND WARNER HILL EXPRESS
OPINION OF EACH OTHER.
EVERY WORD FAIRLY SIZZLED

The Elevation of Chairman of Rail-
road Commission to the Highest
Court by Gov. Smith Completes
Vindication of Gov. Brown. Sanity
Restored to Georgia Politics.
ATLANTA. R. Smith, manager
of Joseph NJ. Browns campaign,
commenting on the appointment of
Warner Hill to the supreme court
by Governor Smith, said:
ut reads like a romance in poll
tics" said Mr.. Smith 1T is an ideal
appointment. Mr.. Hill is eminently
qualified and belongs to one of Geor-
gia's most distinguished families,
and this all goes to show that even
the leaders responsible for the dema-
gogic wave which has swept the state
once or twice since 1906 have aban-
doned their wild lamentations. Once
more the reign of reason seems to be
asserting itself and the most striking
feature of this last development is
the complete and absolute vindica-
ton it gives Little joe from Gov
.ernor Smith himself.
at will be recalled that the rail
road commission in the campaign OF
1906 consisted of Warner Hill, Jos.
M. Brown and o. B. Stevens. In his
first campaign for the governorship
the commission was heated fore and
aft by Governor Smith for refusing
to pass port rate order. The COM
mission refused to be made a cam
paign instrument, for which reason II
incurred the bitter denunciation OF
Governor Smith, on the stump as a
candidate for governor, resulting in
the expulsion order of Joseph M
Brown after he became governor.
Now, mind you. Warner Hill and
Jos. NJ. Brown stood exactly in the
same position on this port rate ques-
ton. And yet, after violently dis.
missing Joseph M. Brown from the
commission, because he did not ap.
prove Browns attitude on matters in
which he sought to force action, Gov.
ernor Smith now elevates to the su.
preme bench of the state the mar
who, in the famous port rate case
stood hand in glove with Joseph M
Brown; so that Warner Hill, agains
port rates as a commissioner, is pu
by Governor Smith in a position
where, if an order for it is ever OBJ
tanned from the commission, he will
have the passing of the last word OIL
its finality if protested.
THE story goes that Governo
Smith did not make the appointment
as an expression of choice, but dit
it for the purpose of splitting Nh
Hills position as chairman of tn
railroad commission and dividing j
between two friends. Mr.. Trammel
actively supported Mr.. Smith in hi
campaigns for governor; result, pc
sition as railroad commissioner. MI
Gambler, political and persona
friend, and, for a time, candidate 70
United States senator in oppositio
to Governor Smith, retired in the /
terest of Governor Smith; resul
promotion to the craftsmanship of tn
railroad commission and $500 MOI
salary. I guess this story is abo,
correct, but in the trade he gets
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-11-01

Only woman can understand the
prostrating effect of disorders in the
female organism; the misery of it
and it's depressing influence on the
mind. Many women who formerly
suffered from these disorders owe
their present health to DR.. SIMMONS
SQUAW VINE COMPOUND. 1t ex-
ereises a powerful restorative influ-
ence on the female generative sys-
TEN, builds up strong body, re-
stores healthy regularity and pro-
notes cheerfulness and a clear, rosy
complexion. Price 800 per bottle.
Sold by Horsley Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-11-01
RECLAIMING A SWAMP.

Nine Million Acres in Louisiana Delta
and Mississippi River.
Nine million acres of alluvial prai-
RE land in the Louisiana delta of the
Mississippi river are to be drained,
irrigated and supplied with a COM
plete system of navigable canals, all
leading to New Orleans. Working
capital will be supplied from the sale
of public improvement bonds, the
issuance of which was authorized a
short time ago by amendment to the
state constitution. The amount of
these bonds will be $20O,o0O,O0O.