davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-19
YELLOW SOB STORIES
How Such Were Procured 10 Illus
trate Lawrence

How Such Were Procured 10 Illus
trate Lawrence
There are a score and more of pho
tographers for sensational newspa-
pers and magazines and for moving
picture shows. These men are adopts
in their business, and on arrival they
saw clearly that the striking mill
workers and their wives and child
rem were well clothed. Photographs
of such we'll dressed and well nourish.
ed people would not do for sensation
al papers and magazines and moving
picture shows. Therefore emaclated
women and children, recently out OF
local and adjacent hospitals, were
hired for a half day, and We're CARRIED
In ragged clothing bought by the pho
tographers at old junk shops in Law
renee and in Boston. Many of the
men strikers who have been photo.
graphed were also dressed in rags
from old junk shops
One chain OF sensational newspap-
ers sent out big edition purporting
to show starving strikers and their
children taking cars at Lawrence to
get relief at New York and philadel.
phia." What the illustrations show
Is a group of men, women and child.
rem, dressed In ragged clothing, pro.
fossionally posed, standing on the
southwest corner OF Eleventh avenue
and NNpqt Twputv.gpVpnth gtrppt Now
York The locomotive is a New York
Central type The half.tone makers
scratched out the New York Central
name and worked In Boston and
Maine railroad. Another illustration
put out by another chain Of yellow
journals purporting to show Law
renee strikers In line at n soup kit.
chem is a photograph of few boys
and girls hired by moving picture
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-19
DORSET

Hon. c. B. Kent is in Bennington
for a short time transactng bust
ness
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B, Sheldon of
Bennington were recent visitors in
town
Ernest West is taking a combined
business and pleasure trip to New
York City and other places
Two thunder storms visited this
vicinity already this week. This is
said to portend good corn year.
Frogs are in sonorous evidence In
the marshes and cowsips are In
sight
The young people Of the Grange
viii hold a maple sugar social al the
hall next Friday evening, the 18Th
and cordially invite the community
to this stirring event Dancing.
Grange orchestra
Wright Hazelton has sold his place
10 Silas Harwood a former resident
here, who will return and take poss.
ession of his new property next fall
Mr. liazelton contemplates entering
the Vermont Soldiers home.
The minstrels at the Grange We'd.
nesday evening met with much ap.
plause and claim they will appear
here again soon Indifferent roles. The
program and harvest supper was en-.
ioyed by large number
The fishing season did not open
very promisingly as the streams were
very high, though we heard OF a
number Of trout dinners on Monday.
George Lille Is one of the most eff.
tish.ient fishers and had nineteen on
his plate Judge Kents son. p. II.
was off on of.Hsh.lal business but is
seldom de.hsh.ient when Il comes to
good yarn concerning fishing sea
son. Several tramped weary miles
and are of-fish about reporting the
results.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-19
Rapplna on Wood

The superstition of rapping on
wood when one has been betrayed in
to boasting of a special bit of luck,
like immunity fro millness, etc, is
like immunity from illness, etc, is
supposed to drive away evil spirits
yexed by Wanted happiness or any
piece of good fortune. The three
raps originally signified the three per.
sons OF the Trinity, Father, Son and
Holy Ghost, and the necessity for
rapping on wood was because that
was the material of the cross.-Farm
and Firesde.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-19

film concern to pose in furnished rag.
ged clothing.
"A Lawrence striker starving and
weeping over his children being TAX.
en- away to New York for bread" as
shown In several sensational newspa.
pers' is recognized by all familiar
with moving pictures of recent years
as he who posed at South Orange as
Gen Botha. Gen. Kuropatkin, Baron
kosen, well known diplomat sign.
ing the treaty Of peace at Portsmouth
ana as Russian rabbi sentenced TO
be shot by a Russian court martial
ana likewise as the chief of the
Montreal fire department driving a
sleigh to fre.'-S. T. Nudge in Dry
Goods
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-19
BENNINGTON bklefS
Jews Of the Town and Village Told Briefly
Tor Busy READER

80 49, ~~~@~~~-'
Miss Carrie Slgworth is visiting
at her home in Schaghticoke.
Beach Randall of South SALISBURY
visited friends here Thursday.
Home dressed chickens and sau.
sage at H. j. Eddingtons. Tel. 81
Fred o. Graves, who has been
housed by illness, is able to be out
again.
Miss Catherine Daley of Rutland,
who has been visiting friends and
relatives here, has returned home.
Rev. p. l.. Dow of the Methodist
church has returned from Saratoga
where he attended the Troy confer
ence.
Mrs. L. ~ Howard, who has been a
guest of Mrs. p c. Cornell, returned
Thursday afternoon to her home in
Middlebury.
Don't forget the entertainment at
Academy hall Friday evening, April
10, 1912. The Ilium Dramatic Trio of
Troy will give two scenes Of "The
Lion and the Mouse. Ernest Bottum
will sing Dancing after entertain
ment Admission 20 cents. 53t4
One year ago today Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon LaMarre of School street cele-
brated the 50th anniversary of their
marriage and their residence in Ben
nington. The occasion was one of
the most elaborate of its kind ever
held in Bennington. Mass was cele-
brated at the Church of the Sacred
Heart in the morning and there was
largely attended reception and ban
quet in the early afternoon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-19
FREE BOOK ON PILES
TELLS HOW CURES ARE MADE
WITH AN INTERNAL MEDICINE

DO you know the cause Of plles7
Is 1t inward or external?
Is II skin disease?
VIII salyes or cutting cure for good
DO you know how Or. ]. s. Leon.
hardt found the long.sought internal
cure2
These questions fully answered In
booklet mailed free by Dr. Leonhardt
Co.. Station d, Buffalo, N. Y, or by
VIM. l.. Gokay, Bennington VI, who
sells HEM-ROlD the successful rem
edy at 81 per large bottle under guar.
antee. At all drug stores.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-19
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With Veil; Re-
move Them With the New Drug

Oont Hlde mem with ven, ne
move Them With the New Drug
An eminent skin specialist recently
discovered a new drug, othine-dou-
BILE strength which Is so uniformly
successful in removing freckles and
giving a clear. beautiful complexion
that it is sold by VIM. l.. Gokay I'M
der an absolute guarantee to refund
the money if it fails
Don't hide your freckles under a
veil, get an ounce of othine and re-
move them Even the first nights
use will show wonderful improve
ment, some of the lighter freckles
vanishing entirely. 1t is absolutely
harmless, and cannot injure the most
tender skin
BE sure to ask VIM L. Gokay for
the double strength othine; it is this
that is sold on the money back guar
antee.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-19
Student Glory

Binks-"What verse in the Bible
best describes the college student?"
Jinks-" They toll not, neither do
they spin, yet Solomon in all his
glory was not arrayed like one of
these. Judge.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-05-21

Miss Jane Delano Is the efficient
head of the four thousand Red Cross
trained nurses, some of whom already
have been sent to Mexico. She serves
without pay and her official title is
Chairman of the national committee
on Red Cross nursing service" Miss
Delano is a graduate of Bellevue hos.
pital, New York city.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-05-21
Plea for Cleaner Statues.

Country cousins, visiting in London,
demand to know what is wrong with
London monuments, or many of them.
Well they may, for quite number of
our bronze efIlgies are, at this mo-
ment, in most unsightly condition
as a result of what is said to be
Cleaning" The Gladstone figure in
the Strand, the Shaftesbury memorial
fountain at Picadilly Circus, and many
another, are coated In verdigrls, the
dried swillings Of some noxlous fluid
which has run down onto the stone
below and made 1t green also-though
not with envy, one would think. The
whole produces most bilious and
sickening sight. Why cannot these
bigger bronzes be kept as clean and
"bronzy" as the two Herculean ath-
letes In the Embankment Gardens
the best and best-kept figures in Lon
don?-London Chronicle.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-05-21
How Khaki Is Dyed.

Khaki is an invention of the Hin
docs. The word means "earth-color." "
1t was at first produced by immersine
the cloth in bath Of manure. Other
dyes used in India have been burnt
chicory, catechu and diamines. The
modern khaki is produced by dyeing
in mixture Of oxide of iron and oxide
of chromium. 1t can be obtained by
dipping the stun into bath of fer
rous sulphate and spreading out to
dry In the air In practise the proc
ess is more complex, solutions Of fer
rous sulphate, pyrolignlte Of iron, ace
tate Of chromium and alum being en-
ployed in combination. The tissue
takes up a large quantity of the me-
tallic precipitate.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-05-21

A writer in London paper asks the
question:; did you ever eat the fish
called a bloater in a flrst-class restau-
rant?" And then he answers the ques-
tlon 81 did the other night. It was
quite an inferior specimen, but they
called it 'hareng grille la maltre
dhotel and 1t took 35 minutes to pre-
pare it--which name and preparation
added greatly to the price charged.
The bloater is herring, and the an
nual yield. in Norway, Sweden and on
the British coast Is about four thou
sand millions Of this fish, or about that
number of pounds, When 1t comes to
serving fish to patron. whether In
a European or an American restau-
rant, the proprietor with malice afore-
thought proceeds to treat the patron
as a malefactor, so far as he can, by
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-05-21
Irishman'a VIII

"The Irishman is not afflicted with
the Englishman's dread of finding him.
self in social impasse He knows he
will be perfectly well able to extricate
himself. whilst the Englishman is pain
fully aware that he will not. The Eng.
lishman's first thought, on entering a
strangers house, is how he will be
able to get out Of 1t again IL he wants
to. The lrishman suffers no such
qualms, secure that his native wit will
help him to successful exit."-From
Sheep Track, by Nesta Webster.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-05-21
ss,ooo,ooo FOR DIPLOMACY.
Appropriation Bill AZ Passed BY tho
House.

Washington, d. C.-The diplomatic
and consular appropriation bill as.
gregating S5,O00,0OO was passed by the
House. 1t provides for the acquisition
of embassy sites and buildings at
Toxic at $1500OO; in Berne, Switzer-
land. at $4,000, and in Mexico City
at $l5O,000. During the debate on the
Mexico City Embassy. Representative
Wingo, of Arkansas. protested IL
would be a waste OF money.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-05-21
ACCEPT NO FAVoRs.
The Mexican Delegates Decline To Be
Uncle Sam's Guests.

Washington d. C.-duertas media.
tion ENJOYS, Elguero, Rodriguez and
Rabasa, have fatty refused all
courtesies proffered by the government
of the United States. After much hesi-
tation and many conferences prompted
by insistent offers from American gov
ernment officials the Huerta trio. in
cluding the inscrutable Rabasa, with
his great round, black goggles, made
It plain that they would pay their own
way and care for themselves all the
time they are in this country.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-05-21
eUNBoAT FLEEs FROM AlRsHlP.
Mexican Ship Morelos Set On Fire BY
Bombs From Sky.

Durango, Mexico.-The vulnerability
of war vessels to the attack of aero
planes was demonstrated Saturday.
according to message received here
by General Carranza, when TIE Federal
gunboat Morelos, which has been one
of the effective defenses of Mazatlan
against Constitutionalists attack, was
forced to put to sea with her upper
works on fire to escape the bombs of
the Constitutionallst aeroplane feet
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-05-21

Edward r, Stotesbury of Phlladel
phia, a member of ]. p Morgan e Co,
has been elected president of the Phil.
adelphia and Reading railway to sue
ceed the late G. +. Baer. Stotesbury
is sixty.hve years old and entered the
firm of DreXel & Co. at the age Of sew
enteen years.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-05-21
HOME WREcKER SLAIN.
Virginia Farmer Shot BY Wealthy
Lumberman.

Wytheville, Va - Ben Wilson.
farmer of near Max Meadows, Va.
was shot and killed here by Samuel
Davidson, wealthy lumberman.
Davidson charged Wilson with running
his home. A few moments before the
shooting Davidson purchased a shot
gun, and approaching within few
feet of Wilson, where he leaned against
the horse upon which a friend was
seated deliberately fired, the shot TAX
ing effect near the temple.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-05-21
THEY FOUGHT FOR A WIDOW.
Both Duellists Killed and the Lady
Wounded.

Lexington, Ky.-Word reached here
that Hubbard Miniard, aged II, son of
County Attorney J. b. Miniard, of
Leslie county. and Joseph Hensley,
member Of a prominent Leslie county
family, had killed each other in
pistol duel at Coons' Creek, near
Hyden According to the report,
Miniard was escorting Mrs. Daisy
Adams to a social function when the
couple met Hensley. A quarrel en-
sued, both men drew pistols and the
firing ended with the death of both,
while one of the bullets hit Mrs.
Adams, but the latters wound is not
considered dangerous.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-05-21
Pictures of World Events for News Readers


E1appe1ings
CRUZ WHERE AR
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-05-21
UNWILLING Of
BARRY STATUE
Memorial 10 the Father Of the
American Navy.
WILSON'S STIRRING ADDRESS
President Wilson Defines Patriotism
As Not a Mere Sentiment, But
Principle-seeretary Dam
iels Presided.

Washington, d. C.-In the presence
OF several thousand persons. including
members OF the Cabinet, senators, rep.
resentatlyes, Army and Navy officials
OF high rank and members OF Irish.
American organizations from all sec.
tlons OF the country, and with Presl-
dent Wilson the principal speaker and
Secretary OF the Navy Josephus Dam
iels presiding, bronze statue of Com
modore John Barry, Father of the
American Navy" was unveiled in
Franklin Park here.
After an invocation by Bishop Alfred
Harding, Secretary Daniels introduced
President Wilson. who, drawing infer
ences from the life Of Barry, gave his
views on what constitutes real patriot
ism.
Patriotism" he said "is prin-
ciple not mere sentiment. No man
can be true patriot who does not feel
himself shot through and through with
deep ardor for what his country
stands for what its existence means,
what its purpose is declared to be in
its history and in It's policy.
Need No Alliances.
John Barry fought like every other
man in the Revolution in order that
America might be free TO make hen
own life without interruption or dis
turbance from any other quarter. You
can sum the whole thing up in that
that America had right to her own
selfdetermined life.
There are just as vital things stir
ring now that concern the existence
OF the nation as were stirring in tho
time OF the Revolution and every man
who worthily stands in this presence
should examine himself and SEQ
whether he has the full conception OF
what II means that America shall live
her own life"
The President referred to the creed
of the revolutionary heroes by saying
that Washington and Barry were the
men who first saw that America must
live her own life without "entangling
alliances"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-05-21

Dr. A. c. Miller of San Francisco
was appointed a member of the fed
eral reserve board created by the new
currency law.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-13
EXPECTS TAFT
WILL BACK M'KINLEY.
Senator Looks for No Aid in
Fight for Seat.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-"The Ad-
ministration ought to do something for
him." said Senator Cullom, when asked
about the evident purpose Of MI. Taft
to get behind William B. Mckinley for
United States Senator from Illinois.
Although Senator Cullom is a candi-
date in reelection, he seemed not in the
least surprised to learn that the Presi-
dent in exchange for McKinley's serv-
ices in getting delegates, would back
Mckinley for the ~senatorship.
Senator Cullom has always been d
Taft man, but he got anything,
and he apparently does not expect any
thing. Ever when he wanted the fed
eral circuit judgeship. vacated by the
resignation of Judge Grosscup, for Otis
HUMPHREYS. the administration failed
to come across"
To fill his cup of bitterness, Uncle
Shelby remembered that he is the man
who introduced Mckinley to Taft.
Mckinley yesterday took charge Of
1.-THE National Taft Bureau" as the
Taft headquarters are now called.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-13
FOLLOW LINCOLN WAY,
IS ADVICE OF STOKES.
Former Governor Says Republic
cans Face Grave Situation.

RUTHERFORD, Feb. 13. = In q
speech on Lincoln" before the Repub.
lican Club last night, former Governor
Stokes said in part:
Lincoln eve lost faith in the peo-
pie, and his was not the demagogic
pretense to serve the loose ends OF
party politics. He believed In the peo-
pie; he trusted them; he relied upon
them. he drew his inspirations from
them, he dwelt in their hearts, in THEN
homes and in their sanctuaries. In this
respect, he affords a good example fol-
the Republican party today"
1T would be folly to disguise the
fact that the party is facing a grave
situation. For the last two years, the
Republicans have been generally and
decisively beaten throughout the coun-
try. Those defeats meant h a the
people we're either tired of Republican
policies or of Republican administra-
ton of affairs. To fail to heed that
protest Ia to invite another defeat this
fall. The situation was paralleled in
the Republican defeats in the early
SOS, and when they failed to receive
proper consideration in the delibera'
ton OF the nominating convention o.
1892 the party lost the Presidency"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-13
MASSACHUSETTS SENATOR
AGAINST JUDGES RECALL.
Henry Cabot Lodge Calls Idea
Destructive One.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Feb. 1S.-Sena-
tor Henry Cabot Lodge. Of Mssachu-
sets, in a speech last night at the an
nual banquet of the Lincoln Centen-
NAL Association, assailed the initiative
and referendum and the recall of
Judges.
81 take the stand that the adoption
of a compulsory initiative and refer
endum mean the destruction Of repre-
sentative government" said the sena-
tor. 1.-The cry for this is based on the
plea for 'progressiveness;' progress
does not necessarily indicate anything
good. Further than this, legislation
by direct vote is an old system. 1t mas
been tried and has failed. M plan
was familiar to the Greeks, The de-
velopment of representative govern
ment has been due to the English
speaking people.
I'm early England days judges held
their offices al the will Of the king. 1t
was against this very system that the
makers OF the Declaration of indie
pendence revolted in their phrases
relative to judges. A judge is on the
beach to do justice between man and
man. Make him fearful of the will OF
a fretful and ever-changing voting
constituency and see how long a con-
dition like that would last
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-13
LINCOLN HELD UP
A MODEL FOR MEN
His Influence Upon Jersey in
Civil War Times Graph
calIy Told.

Many sides of Abraham Lincoin's
character, many lessons that the man
left for the men of today. were touched
upon last night by four speakers at
the banquet Of the Lincoln Club, of
Roseville, held at the Continental
Hotel. Three hundred Of the clubs
members listened to state Senator
Isaac r. Nichols, of Cumberland
county; Rev. Dorr F. Diefendorf,
former United States Senator James
Smith, jr., and President Willis
Fletcher Johnston. of the Civil Service
Commission. Speaker of the House
Thomas F. McCran was unable to at
tend.
State Senator Nichols, in responding
to the toast Abraham Lincoln" drew
the picture Of the one man who will
ever stand out as the country's truest
type of citizenship combination or
virile manhood, true courtesy, able
scholarship and craftsmanship, and
gifted with a power of oratory thai
was strong in its very simplicity.
Rev. Mr.. Diefendorf spoke on The
Humanity of Lincoln" basing his en-
tire talk on the fact that the COM
bination Of ordinary qualities In an
extraordinary degree was what made
Lincoln truly great.
President Johnson took up a phase
of Lincoln's career seldom touched on
in books OF by speakers, Lincoln as
a Politician" He traced Lincoln's
career from the time of his first defeat
for the lower house of the Illinois
Legislature up to his death, comment
ing Upon every move made by the
great President and trying to show the
for each. He drew the con-
clusion that Lincoln deserves the right
to be known through history as the
greatest politician of his time and one
of the greatest the nation will ever
produce.
Former United States Senator James
Smith, jr., based his talk on Our
State on Lincoln's influence on the
New Jersey OF that time, and then
some OF the conditions during
the Civil War which had their effect
on the State ever up to this time.
The children of the city Fairgrounds
paid their tribute to Lincoln, too. yes
terday. The Canal Street and Newton
Street Fairgrounds combined their pro-
grams and held an entertainment in
Turnbull Auditorium. presenting a
playlet. THE Boy Lincoln" written by
stephen p. Bottino, one of the boys.
There were patriotic songs, recita-
tons and music, all Of which ON
bined to give the children a memorable
Lincoln's Birthday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-13
NEW DEVICE RIGGED UP TO
GET CARS INTO AUTO SHOW.
Carpenters Constructing Plat
form with Incline at ArmOry.

C~arpenters have started on n erec-
ton of a device at the First Regiment
Armory which will add greatly in AK
ing the exhibition cars to be shown at
the Newark Auto Show. which starts
Saturday, into the big building. A big
platform has been erected with an IN
clined plane runway leading from the
ground level to the south entrance OF
the armory connecting with the
twelve-foot aisle at the rear of the ex-
hibition building.
The show cars will be pulled up this
incline by means of block and tackle
and carried into the building, and the
free end of the rope then being brought
out and fastened to the rear axle of a
motor truck. BY driving the truck away
from the armory the show cars will one
by one be drawn up the incline. The
Ellis Motor Car Company has offered
the use of a Pierce-Arrow truck for
furnishing the motive force.
In this way it will be possible to get
the cars into the armory in about one-
half the time 1t formerly required, and
furthermore the new method will alsu
facilitate the Encouragement of exhib-
its and addition of new models after
the show opens Before 10 o'clock In
the morning and 8 and Z In the eve-
ming the exhibitors will be allowed to
bring in new cars.
The first of the show cars will be
brought into the armory at Z o'clocl,
on Saturday morning. and there will
be q continual procession of the pol
ished show models until s o'clock in the
afternoon.