davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-04
POPE Plus IMPROVING
Pontiff Urged to Save Strength for
His Anniversary.

Rome, Aug Pope Plus, whose
complete recovery from the recent at.
tack of sore throat was retarded by
the excessive heat, continues TO re-
gain his strength slowly. but steadily
and in a manner generally satisfac-
tory TO his physicians and today had
long conferences with Cardinal Merry
Del Val, the papal secretary Of state
and Mgr Bislet, both of whom
urged the pontiff to follow the advice
OF his doctors. not TO resume his aud
fences until after Aug. 9, the day
that he will participate in services in
celebration of the eighth anniversary
OF his coronation, for which occasion
he will have need to save all his
strength.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-04
BORDEN MILLS SHUT DOWN
Closing OF Fall River Iron Works
Throws 5000 Cotton Operatives Out

Fall River, Mass, Aug. Notices
were posted this noon in all seven
mills Of the Fall River Iron Works
Company TO the effect that the mills
would shut down tomorrow night I'M
til further notice.
This means that 5000 operatives
will be thrown out OF work
There is no knowledge here as to
how long the plant will be idle, and
speculation on this source is varied.
II is believed by some that the shut
down will last only few weeks.
NJ c. d. Borden, owner of the mills
is known as leading cotton manufac-
turer who in the past has proved
himself a good Judge Of market con-
ditlons and necessities
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-04
CARNEGIE PENSIONS 10th
Man Who Served Twenty Years for
Crime He Did Not Commit.

Pittsburg, Aug. 3-Andy 10th, who
was released from the penitentiary
here last March, after serving twenty
years of life term for a crime he did
not commit. has been placed on the
private pension roll Of Andrew Car
negie
10th was convicted for a share in
the killing of a Waterman at Car
negie's Edgar Thomson steel plant at
Braddock, Penn, but the confession
of one OF the rioters in Hungary
cleared him of all responsibility, and
he was pardoned. Mr. Carnegie gave
the man a pension of $40 a month.
10th will leave here for Hungary,
where he will rejoin his wife, whom
he has not seen since his conviction.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-04
BASEBALL JoTTlNGS
Roger Bresnahan Turns Out a Few
Really Good Ones

The following "jottings from the
note book OF Roger Bresnahan"
might we'll fit the case of many
others, some OF whom do not shine
on the baseball diamond:
He that by the plow would thrive,
himself must either hold or drive. A
baseball manager has to both hold
and drive.
Humpty-Dumptys baseball team
set in first place ON a wall; Hump
ty.Dumpty's baseball team had
great fall; all the managers in the
world can't put It together again
unless the scouts dig up some stars
to take the place of the fallen ones.
They say book critic is one that
never wrote a book The severest
baseball players, as rule, never
played the game.
The national commission may be
supreme, but the fans are really the
court OF last appeals.
A rolling stone gathers no moss,
but | am doing tolerably well since
| left the New York Giants.
Who is the greatest player on
earth? Rober Brenahan II you
don't have confidence in yourself,
you might as well get out OF the
game. Every player should believe
that he is il, but not be above learn
ing.
Practice makes perfect, but you
cant make b-o-n-e-h.e-a-d spell
success, no matter how you place
the letters.
The world is $4,000 miles in cir.
conference, but II is a greater dis
lance from the bottom to the top OF
the National league standing.
You can't please everyone, no
matter how hard you try | suppose
that II st. Louis should win pen
nant, there would be the people in
New York, Philadelphia and Chicago
kicking.
Great men will win out in any
thing they undertake. believe
that Teddy Roosevelt, Uncle Joe
Cannon or even Mayor Fitzgerald
OF Boston would have been major
league baseball stars II they had
taken to baseball instead OF politics.
Don't abuse the umpire. He is
trying to earn an honest living. even
as you or |.
Don't tell your friends what you
are going to do to the other teams.
They might do something 10 you.
That means explanation, and ex-
PLANTATION doesn't increase your sal
airy
Grand opera may be fine but |
like the sound of base hits better
that Is, II my team is making them.
Don't let your head turn II the
crowd cheers you. They may vel
come you with pop bottles the next
day.
When retire from the major
leagues | am ready TO retire from
baseball. No hearing people tell
what a grand player ! was once
for me.
Don't figure on luck winning for
you. Games are won by playing
baseball.
Dissipation OF any sort will short.
en- your baseball career, or any 9th.
or career
You can't do two things at once.
You can't hit the booze and bat for
800.
Nothing ventured. nothing
gained. would not give a rap for
a ball player who didn't make a
mistake once In while.
Work for your employer as you
would work for yourself. Your pay
envelope will continue TO come to
you longer.
have often wondered what |
would do II were as rich as Rookie.
Teller. WE'LL guess would still
be playing baseball.
Your place can be filled. Don't
ever think the team can't get along
without you
New York fans think they are the
greatest fans on earth. whereas they
are merely the most numerous.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-20
At the Theaters

kelly. from the Emerald IsIe," at
the Brandeis.
Inject q robust Young and sunny Irish
man. soldier Of fortune into the atmos-
phere Of the typical western ranch Of the
stage throw in Williams. Indians. soldiers.
cowboys. girls and plenty OF plot 90 make
the lad from the Emerald Isle q hero-then
you have Kelly. the role which the play
wright has given Barney Gilmore
Barney bears up hravely under his burden
OF being comedian. hero and vocalist Per-
haps these phases might be called either
contrasts OF incongruities. but give the
play versatility
man IN the title role the Opportunity TO dis
The movement OF the piece lacks nothing
In speed. Kelly enters a discharged hero.
proceeds as the defender Of the insane
daughter Of hts employer against the VIII
lainy Of an army officer. the perfidOus
friend OF the girls father and h happy
ever sfterward at the end OF the fourth act
Mr.. Gilmore sings a number Of pleasant
ditties with effect. His good natured
brogue and happy eccentricities help the
part
Jack Daley az Major James Hatton. q"
the seducer Is realistic enough TO draw the
Kisses that mean applause. His presentation
OF the stage soldier
Ted v Almond a. "Curley Barrows" and
ZeIia Rambo AZ Nora O'Brien" do a bit
OF song and dance which IL thrown into
the action OF the play
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-20
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK
Summary Of DOings in Local and Dis
tant Institutions.
INCREASING NEEDS OF SCHOOLS
CROWNS Abundance Beauireu More
Rosm-Msttsru 81 General Ia
terest IN the Educational
world

The students and faculty OF Kearuey Nor
NAL we're pleasantly entertained in the
chapel Wednesday morning by Mrs. stead
mans class In sloeution. The program,
which was IN negro dialect. consisted OF
readings and life studies and was given BY
Albert Beardslee. Laura Olinger and Fay
Gillian OF Lexington, Wilson Delzel OF LIN
coin. Bessie Daw' and Ethel Merritt Of
Kearney. Mrs Margaret West OF Hayes
Center, Ethel Gramley Of Ravenna. Mabel
and Ada Wilson OF Alexandria and Barney
GIN OF Diller. This is the first Of series
OF dialect programs which the class will
give in chapel
The members OF the committee on public
lands and buildings from the house OF
representatives spent Wednesday evening
examining record books. enrolment and
attendance. class records etc. az the nor
NAL. On Thursday morning they inspected
the buildings and grounds and expressed
themselves as highly pleased with the con-
ditions In every particular The need Of the
normal for a south wing IL imperative and
evident. and those who visit the institu-
ton are strongly impressed with the work
IL Is doing. The members OF the committee
who we're present were Chairman East
man and Members Scheele. Mccarthy Rea-
gan, Roberts. Haller and bort.
Deputy State Superintendent j. E. Deizen
visited the school Wednesday morning and
gave an interesting talk IN chapel. Mr.
Delzell, until recently superintendent Of
schools az Lexington. has more students
from his home town IN the normal than
any other school superintendent in the
state.
Miss Clara L. Garrett. registrar was
called home TO Fremont wednesday on ac-
count Of the illness OF her mother
Miss Anna V. Jennings. librarian, spent
Sunday at her home in Davenport
President A. o. Thomas attended the
dedication Of the new high school building
at Broken Bow Friday.
Prof A. J. Mercer received the checks for
the normars successful contestants in the
composition contest conducted by the Ne
braska Dsirymens association, and the
checks we're given out IN chapel Thursday
morning The following named students
won prizes OF IS each: Miss Anna Rose.
Miss Grace Morrison. Miss Mae Mcintyre
and Mr.. Norval Pearce. Mr.. Pearce Is now
teaching in the Lexington High school
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-20
FREMONT COLLEGE.
Personal and General HappeninEs Of
the Week.

Personal and General Happenings Of
the Week.
Lincoln Day was observed At the college.
Addresses were made By Professors Nc
DILL Softly. Mohler. Gilbert, Weeks. Bog
CESS and the Gettysburg speech was read
by Miss Mama Forbes The light OF Abra-
ham Lincoln viii never grow dim at the
Fremont college as long as President
clsmmons Is at the head OF II.
Prof. swihart's violin pupils Masters
Herbert Devries. Floyd Giles. Earl ELY and
Byron Cheney, furnished the music at the
Womans club last Saturday afternoon
In the evening they. in connection with
Mr. william Diercks. Miss Grace Nor
cross and Miss Geraldine Kemp OF Blair.
furnished a program for the star Literary
society. Miss Kemps numbers were well
executed and she pleased her audience
very much.
Superintendent Hayes Of Buffalo county
visited the college on Tuesday. He ad-
dressed the critic class in the evening
and was well received
President Clemmons spent Friday. sat
urdsy and Sunday at Imperial. Chase
county. whsre he went to attend the
teachers association. He spoke Saturday
morning and evening before the associ-
alton and was invited to occupy the pulpit
sunday evening. which he did. While IN
Imperial he met Mr. c.. II. Cramer who is
superintendent OF the schools there; Miss
Leocia Fletcher who Is county superin-
tendent; Mr.. Horace Bixler OF the
wauneta schools and Miss Banks. ali OF
whom were once familiar in and around
the college. President Clemmons went 60
Broken Bow Friday to dedicate the new
high school building
Clayton D. Hayes a representative OF
the Andrews Furniture company Is show
ing samples OF chairs In the rotunda for
the science hall auditorium
Gilbert 8. Vosseller OF Whitehall, ILL., will
enter school here for the next term A
brother and sister are already In attend
/ ance.
Prof Bogsess who has charge OF the
organ and choir az the Methodist Episcopal
church, is preparing for the rendition Of
the Ten Virgins" by Alfred Gaul to be
/ given March T.
| A music store has been opened just north
| OF the college This will help TO take
/ care OF the wants Of the music depart
ment. which has grown to be one OF the
largest in the school.
I On Thursday night a joint debate was
held between the Busy Bee team and the
/ scientifics. The question was, Resolved
I That the federal government should grant
financial aid to ships engaged in our
/ foreign trade. and owned by citizens OF
I the United States. Those on the at
nrmative were Robert Gshm, Harry Leach.
Henry Fillman; the negative. Fped Alder.
James Wagner and willard Losey. Mrs.
Gilbert acted as chairman and Messrs.
Frank Hammond. Allen Johnson and Prof
( Consdon. principal Of the high school
acted as judges The subject was well
/ argued on both sides; they were eloquent
/ In their enthusiasm and showed an interest
I tn and knowledge OF the affairs OF the
nation In no small degree The debate was
decided In favor OF the negative two
votes being cast for the negative and one
3 for the affirmative
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-20
PRIZE EARS OF CORN
WILL BE SHOWN HERE
60 Ne Displayed at
EeIIOEE's.

The two largest ears OF corn that the
American farmer has been able to produce
viii be on display in Omaha today. The
trophies for the best ear OF corn. offered
at the Omaha National Corn exposition
and at the show just closed at Columbus
o., will be shown at the Wolf iewelry store
by the Kellogg company.
The prize winning ears and the prizes
which they received viii be display. in
charge OF A. ". Olmsted and " x Van
Derveer Of the Kellogg company. who had
charge OF this display at the Omaha Land
show. The corn grown BY Fred A. Palm
OF Newton Ind, and tire ear with which
r. A. James OF Charleston, H.. took the
prize at Columbus viii be shown
After the display here II win be taken to
many OF the larger towns In Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-20
FATHERS WILL HAVE AN INNING
Kids Cant Eat at \. N. c. A. UnIe.s
Accompanied by Their
Dada.

The boys department Of the Young Mems
Christian association Is planning a unique
affair for February e. II Is called
Father and SON banquet and 1t is
planned 10 make a fathers night az the
Young Mems Christian association. No
boy will be allowed a seat at this banquet
unless accompanied by his father or a
man TO take his place and no father viii
be admitted without his son.
The banquet will be presided over by
George +. Gilmore. president OF the Young
Mems Christian association. and the
guests OF the evening viii be Judge Howard
Kennedy Of Omaha and r. Alfred Waite.
ir., Of New York City. Mr.. Waite is field
secretary IN the boys department OF the
International Young Meas Christian as
sociations.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-20
Mrs. Fillman Held
Up and Robbed Near
the General Hospital
Assailant a Negro, Who Secures Hand
bag Containing Forty Dollars
and a Gold LOcket.

Mrs. NJ Fillman. 7O5 South Sixteenth
street, at 7:SO o'clock last night carrying
a hand bag containing $40 and a gold locket
was passing the Omaha General hospital
when negro jumped from the dark alley
north Of the institution and grappled with
her. Her cry attracted the attention OF
the neighborhood.
By the time a crowd OF men gathered,
Mrs. Ffliman was too nervous to tell which
direction the man had taken. When she
finally recovered she went to the police
station Sand reported the robbery. The
negro. she said. snatched her hand bag
as she shrieked and escaped east on Thir-
teenth street. She gave good description
OF him and detectives were detailed to find
him. Mrs. Fiilman was able to go to her
home
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-20
MESSENGER LADS IN DANGER
woodwork Avenue Residents Are
After little Fellow vita
Katie.

Frequent complaints to the police that
express messengers OF the youthful sort
have been IN the habit OF cutting their
initials on the doorpOst OF porch OF every
house TO which they deliver a message
have caused action in the last few days.
Residents OF WOolworth avenue in the
Field club district are keeping keen
watch for the small offenders and have
caused the messenger companies to promise
quick and effective punishment upon the
first offender discovered.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-20
COMMISSION COMPANY READY
HuntIey ConeerH VIII Open T0mor-
rev for BuHineas An Brandeia
HufIdfuW

The Huntiey Commission company has
been organised and VIII begin business
Monday morning az os Brandeis building
The concern viii do general grain.
stock and provision business and viii have
a line Of leased wires throughout Nebraska
with Chicago and New YORK. connections
Three elevators in Lincoln and other Ne
braslIa cities win care for the grain bust
neas of the concern and large New York
house viii handle the stock business
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-20
OREGON AeRIoULTuRAL cOLLEGE
Appreciation % Legislators Shown IN
Appropriation.

Appropriation.
The ways and means committee OF the
Oregon state legislature. now IN session.
has recommended an appropriation OF $50
coo. which is S3,5o0 more than President Kerr
had asked for. A minor request for $3.50
for greenhouses was overruled. but $500
for the completion OF the new armory was
granted without being asked. This Is prob
ably due largely % tbe fact that the Iegis-
latprs were much impressed with the work
Of the institution and It's need OF additional
funds TO provide Tor its rapid growth when
they visited the campus a week ago The
enrolment AZ present Is L600
New subjects % be added 10 the crrric-
ulum OF the department Of mining engi-
neering for the second semester. which be-
gins February = include mine surveying
special assaying. the metsIlurgy Of gold
and silver and ore dressing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-20

A piece Of flannel dampened win Cham
berlain's Linimsnt and bound On 10 TIE
affected parts - Superior % any plaster
When troubled with lame back OF pains
the side o. chest give Il trial and
you are certain 20 be more than pleased
with the prompt relief whioh IL afforda
Sold By an dealers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-20

20 learn that the sure way 70 cure a cough
or cold is with Or. Kings New Discovery
5oc and q. For aale BY Beaton Drug CO.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-20
Army Notes

Orders received By Major william p
Burnham, chief OF staff. Department OF the
Missouri, to proceed to Honolulu 70 reioln
his old regiment and take command Of the
Second battalion OF the Twentieth infantry,
are source OF regret among fellow Off
GERS and many other warm friends he has
made In Omaha since coming here In July,
1908. Major Burnham expects to leave
Omaha about March rs He has been on
the general staff for the last four years.
completing the regulation tour. Major
Burnham. VINO win be accompanied by his
wife, does not expect TO remain long IN
Honolulu for It Is expected that hts regi-
ment will proceed 70 Fort Douglas, Utah.
some time In June. In the meantime the
Burnham twins. Francis and Helen, win
be placed in Sacred Heart academy until
the major and his wife return TO the states.
Their son. Edward M. Burnham. is a stu
dent at the University Of California
Lieutenant Gordon n. Kimbal. Twelfth
cavalry, visited at headquarters Saturday
snroute 20 Fort Robinson, where he joins
his Fegiment after leave OF absence spent
IN the east The Twelfth cavalry arrivd
at Fort Rohinson from IN Philippines sat
urday. THIS Is the first time that the
Twelfth has ever been stationed in the
Department Of the Missouri
Captain PAIL L. Freeman. Medical corps.
Fort Riley and First Lieutenant Thomas
J.. Ferenbapgh, Medical corps Fort Des
Moinss. have been ordered 70 proceed to
Fort sam Houston, Tex. at once fully
equipped for field service. Two first class
privates from Fort Riley and two from
Fort Leayenworth have also been ordered
30 report In Texas Tor service Fort sam
houston Is az san Antonio.
Colonel Daniel r. Mccarthy. chief quar-
termaster Department OF the NIissouri.
left Tuesday for a ten-day inspection trip
~ Fort Riley and Fort Leavenworth.
where he Il Inspecting the departments OF
she quartermasters al those posts
First Lieutenant shelby C. Leasure. sig
nal corps. Fort Omaha, has been granted a
leave OF Absence Tor fifteen days beginning
sext Tuesday
Captain A. Z Mcdonnell and Captain
Robert H Neacott. both Of the Eleventh
Infantry. sort d. A. Russell. stoned Al
he department headquarters saturday en-
souts io-Iles Moines where they VIII con
auct an inspection Of the Iowa guard
Raekaeh~. Rheunia s-Ssa. ~terateuau~.a
Result frnm disordeFed kidneys. Folsy
kidney PMS have heiped others. they win
help you Ms }. B. Miller. syracuss. NJ
T.. says. ~Eor long time 1 suffered vim
kidney roubie ard rheumatism I had -
we're backaches ana felt an played out
AFTER taking two bottles Of Foley kidney
Plns my backache - Eons and Whers /
used 10 NJ awake with rheumatic pains I
nos sleep ln comfort Foley kiaaey Pun
did Nonderfui things foT me-" Try thsu
now. soid ~ an drugEista
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-20

First Lieutenant shelby c. Leasure sig
asl corps Fort Omaha, has been granted a
leave OF Absence Tor fifteen days beginning
sext Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-20

Captain ~ 2 Mcdonnell and Captain
Robert H Nescott. both Of the Eleventh
Infantry, sort d. A. Russell. stopped al
he department headquarters Saturday en-
routs io-Lles Moines. where they VIII con
iuct an iuspeetion Of the Iowa guard
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-20

Colonel Daniel r. Mccarthy. chief quar-
termaster, Department OF the Missouri
left Tuesday for ten-day inspection trip
~ Fort Riley and Fort Lsavenworth.
where he Il Inspecting the departments OF
he Quartermasters at those posts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-12
TALK OF THE TOWN

Cash paid for watches, diamonds, gold
and silver at Burr's.
Phone Cutler Bros, No. l60 if you
want q surrey anywhere III the city;
price % cents.
The excellence OF STANDARD patterns
has been maintained for over 20 years.
PeTy's store is the agent
Italiani attentin Uno Scuola Serale
per gil Italiani sara aperta nella Scuola
Spaulding cominciando col II di questo
mese. La scuola aperta per cura della
"Federazione cittadina,' il Prof, Car.
roll White ne sara il direttore Motif
altri ahili maestro saranno impiegati.
Nella scuola 81 insegneranno i medesimi
aoggetti che 81 insegnano nellie scoule
eomunali, Ia scuola drTera due ore,
dale 7 p. IN. allie 8 p. M II Prof.
White 81 trovera ALA scuola Spaulding
Maredi, Mercoledi Gioyedi 10, II e u
di questo mese dale Z p. m. allie p, m.
per rivere lie iscrizioni. La tassa dam
missione di $500 pagabiIi in questo
modo- $3.50 al principle del primo peri
odo, she comineia al IL del mese, gil
altri $3.50 al principle del seeondo peril
odo. Sembra che vi STA una grande
di una scuola serale per gil
Italiani, speriamo che j nostri sfor2i
la simpatia di tutti, Per
la "Federazione Cittadina."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-12

paid, Of which $52376 was for the poor
department and S359.30 for the street
department f w, Stanyan appeared
to oppose his personal tax bill, which he
paid under protest. There was an item
of $500 in banks outside the state,
whereas Mr., Stanyan states that he has
no money outside the state. He was
also assessed on 5000 shares Of mining
stock at $3.50 share, while he says
he has only 2,73812 shares at 50e each,
The matter was left to the claims com
mittee,
The golfers Of the Montpelier Coun-
try club met last night for their an
maui duck dinner and meeting, when the
cups won during 1910 were presented to
their owners. The championship cup
was won by Hartman H Leslie. Il. D.
Field received the one last year, getting
it for three times and thereby winning
it permanently The one Mr.. Leslie
was presented last night must be won
three times by the same person before
it becomes their property and this is
the first time it has been presented.
Mr.. Leslie was also given a gold medal
Hs ~ PelhdHtht tIopHy anu tilc iuiiiiNl
up, Burnside B Bailey, received a silver
one. The presidents cup for the week
ly handicap tournaments was awarded
George X Putnam and the vice presi
dents cup went to r. r. Leslie The
Ringer cup is awarded for the lowest
score ON each OF the holes during the
season Mr.. Leslie. G. X. Putnam and
II. ID. Field were tied, but in the play
of MIR. Leslie won out.