davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-04
Women's Rights

No institution gave earlier recognition 10 the
rights of women than the great department stores.
Not only have women been generously employed,
but they have been advanced to positions of re-
sponsibility in every part of the store. We have
also recognized women as the most potent factor
thing to make shopping easy, pleasurable and less
irksome for them than it was before the depart
ment store came into existence. We have catered
in every way to the whims and wants of woman
kind, and we are sure we have deserved their al
mos: unanimous approval.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-04
Our Supreme
Mattress---ROll Edge

These mattresses are made es-
pecially TO our order and con-
trolled by us. They are filled
with selected cotton, machine
felted, in layers upon layers,
which form a soft, compact mat
tress. welding restfuI comfort
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-04
Emameled Cribs

Just like the illustration
herewith; height is 3 #. 10
ms; continuous posts of
steel tubing, | l-6 inch di-
ameter; extreme high sides
and the rods closely spaced,
making accidents impos-
sible; the sides are sliding
and have safety catches; the
bottom is National link fab
ric spring, we'll timed, thus
preventing rust; black jap
AIMED coil springs at the
Evening star., 1912-03-17
What You Want

You want tires that can't rim
cut. just as other men do. No
Rim-Cut tires make rim-cutting
impossible.
You want oversize tires to
take care of your extras Ito
save the blow-outs due to over
loading.
No-Rim-Cut tires give you 10
per cent oversize, without any
Evening star., 1912-03-17
100000 Men Know Them

Over 100000 Goodyear tires
have been sold to date. Last
years sales were 400, SCI.
So we judge that about 10000
men have already tried these
tires.
We told them that No-Rim-
Cut tires would cut tire bills in
two. And they evidently found
tkAs true.
For No-Rim-Cut tires now far
outsell all other tires in exist.
ence.
Evening star., 1912-03-17

Statistics show that % per
cent of all ruined clincher tires
are rim-cut. And 10 per cent
oversize, under average condi-
tions, adds rs per cent to the
tire mileage.
You get both these savings in
No-Rim-Cut tires. And you get
in addition the final result of l3
years spent in tire making. You
get tires as perfect as tires ever
can be.
Because of our patents, the
only way to get these savings
is in Goodyear No-Rim-Cut tires.
Evening star., 1912-03-17

Our 1912 Tire Book-based on
13 years Of tire usalking-is filled
with facts you should know. Ask
NJ TO mail it to you.
Evening star., 1912-03-17

extra cost. For these patented
tires now cost no more than
other standard tires.
Evening star., 1912-03-17

Continued on Twentieth Page.)
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-19
$4,000 HOTEL BLAZE
Johnson's Hotel at Essex Junction
Observation-Disclosures Sends Help

Johnson's Hotel at Essex Junction
Observation-Disclosures Sends Help
Essex Junction, Nov. 17-Johnsons
hotel, the leading hotel in Essex juno
ton, owned by Walter b. johnson,
was totally destroyed by fire tonight
at a loss of obout $4,000 The John
son garage adjoining, containing a
number of new automobiles, and the
Central Vermont passenger station
just across a narrow roadway, were
saved by the prompt response of the
automobile fire truck from Burlington
which FASTENED to the scene from the
Burlington fire department The driv-
er of the truck made the run of seven
miles in eight minutes.
The fire in the hotel originated
around a chimney and an attempt
was made to extinguish the blaze with
a hand chemical The fire gained
Roadway rapidly and low pressure in
the mains of the village made is i'm
possible to save the building. Mr.
Johnson could not state tonight Just
how much OF his loss is covered by
insurance
Lines of hose were laid across The
main line tracks of the Central Yer
mont delaying through trains each
way about two hours.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-19
FIVE SHOT DOWN BY
ALLEGED RObbER
AND WOMAN
Three Detectives and Two More
Fatally Wounded
MURDERER KILLS HIMSELF
Preceded Suicide by Firing Fatal
Bullet Into Body of Woman
Companion.

New York, Nov. 1S.-A man and
woman stood in a small room of a
Raines law hotel in the Bronx tonight
and deliberately shot down three de-
tectives and two other men who were
trying to place the pair under arrest
The man, after firing IL bullets from
the magazine of large automatic
pistol, reinforced by shots from an
ordinary revolver in the hands of his
woman companion, shot and killed
the woman and then put bullet
through his own head, dying instant
ly. Four of the five men whom he
shot down are probably fatally wound
ed.
This is the outline of one of the
most serious shooting ARRAYS which
the detectives of this city have run in
to for many years. so far as the con-
fiicting stories of the shooting had
been sifted late tonight.
The dead man is known by several
names, having registered at the hotel
as Joseph Vogel. The police declare
that he is Pole named Pheres Dora
gyeski. The woman with him had
registered as Lottie Vogel.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-19
TAKE TURKS LAST
STRONGHOLD IN
MACEDONIA
Capture of Monastir Signal VIC
tory of the War
SERvlANS HIGHLY ELATED
Over $4,000 Men Become Prisoners
and the Victors Capture AZ
Guns.

London, Nov. 19.-An idea that the
Turkish government may have had OF
benefiting by continued resistance
must be shattered by yesterdays
news of the fall of Monastir. In the
capture of that important town the
Servians took three pashas, including
the commander-in-chief, Zeki Pasha,.
$4,000 men and AZ guns, thus aehiev-'
ing the greatest individual success OF
the war. Monastir was the second
city of importance in European Tur-
key. 1t was Turkeys stronghold ia
Macedonia, and by its downfall Mac
edonia passes completely out of Turk
ish hands.
What part the Greeks played in the
capture has not yet been ascertained.
Ii is known that the Greek army was
marching to the assistance of the
Servians, and it is supposed that the
Greeks were able to cut off the Turk
ish retreat to the south. The Ser
VANS naturally will be elated at this
victory, which outshines the capture
of Salonica and must have a great
moral effect on the future course OF
the war
Another of the strange silence
which have been characteristic OF
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-19
DEATH OF MRS. A. D. LYON
Prominent Resident of Troy Who Was
Born In Bennington

The death of Mrs. A. ID. Lyon at the
residence of her son, Bert e. Lyon,
PHO Fourteenth Street. Monday, re-
moved one of Troys most highly re
spected residents. She had been III
for a long time. Mrs. Lyon was liar
riette Eliza Fobes, daughter OF Zebina
Il. and Lucy II. Fobes, and was born
at Bennington, VT, June 5, 1886. Her
father was a direct descendant OF Sir
Frances Eaton of Mayhower fame
and her mother was greatgrand-
daughter of Governor Robinson OF Yer
mont. Mrs. Lyon moved to Troy with
her father when a child. She attend
ed the Emma Willard Seminary and
Joined the Second Presbyterian church
i'm which she was active for a long
time. October S, 1857, she married
Asahel ID. Lyon, who conducted a mil
linery business at Second street ana
Broadway. In 1862 she Joined the
North Second street, now the Fltth
avenue, Methodist church and Tor
many years was the Superintendent
of the primary department of the
church Sunday Schiol. For more than
twenty years she was the Correspond
ing Secretary of the Troy District
Home Missionary Society and Secre-
tary of the Women's Home Mission
AIRY Society Of the Fifth avenue church
Mrs. Lyon possessed fine literary tai
ent and wrote special Sunday School
concert exercises. which were widely
circulated. She also wrote juvenile
books. and was the author of The
Troy Times Aunt Hattie's Christ
mas Stories" which have been well
received. Her last contribution TO
The Times appeared in Saturdays art
section in the form of Bennington
Long Ago" Mrs. Lyon was a Direc-
tor of the Albany Deaconess Hone
Two years ago she organized the BE
man Park Bible Study Glass, which
now has a large membership. MIS-.
Lyons husband died in 1906. she
spent most of her time in religious
and benevolent work and her death
will cause sincere regret She is sur
vived by three sons, Bert +. Lyon OF
this city. Job p. Lyon of Salt Lake
City. Utah. and s. Chester Lyon Of
Pittsfeld. Mass. The funeral was held
at 2 O'Clock this afternoon. Rev. l..
f. Carter. pastor OF the Fifth avenue
Methodist church: Rev. p. L. Dow OF
Bennington. VT. a former pastor. and
Rev. DR.. C. F. Wilcox. formerly Of
Trinity Methodist church. will ofiici-
ate. The bearers will be George W.
Van Alstyne, Arthur r. Petit, Frank
A. Abbott and John Koehler, OF The
Official Board OF the Fifth avenue
churCh.-Troy Times.
Mrs. Lyon was also a niece OF the
late Hon. BENJAMIN r. Sears.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-19

vogel was about AS years old and
the woman about rs.
The detectives were on the trail of
the pair who were suspected of hay-
ing been accomplices in a diamond
robbery for which Sophie Brecken-
hoff, a domestic, had been held for
the grand jury today. The woman
who had lost the jewels traced the
girl TO Vogel's house and told the de-
tectives of their suspicious. After a
taxicab chase today, the detectives
learned that the Vogels had sought
lodging at the Elsmere hotel at Cort-
landt avenue and 161 street in the
Bronx.
Central Office Detectives Martin F.
Fay and Private Detectives John Al
len and Louis Gerade went to the no
tel in search of their quarry late to-
night. Louis Mondschein, the proprie
tor, told of the couple having arrived
in taxicab early in the evening with
the trunks. Mondschein ordered VIII
liam Butler, waiter, to show the de-
tectives to the Vogel's room on the
fourth floor
AS they knocked womans voice
asked them what they wanted. A mo
ment later, Vogel opened the door
and, as Allen, declaring that the coup
lie were under arrest forced his way
in, Vogel struck the detective over
the head with a blackjack and then
grabbed magazine revolver which
lay upon the bed. The first bullet
struck Allen in the right side of the
head and he fell across the bed. De-
tectives Fay and Gerade rushed into
the room followed by Proprietors Mon
deschein and Butler 1t is declared
that they did not fire a shot, but ex-
pected to grab Aliens assassin. They
were not quick enough. Vogel let go
one shot after another, almost every
one taking effect, Fay and Mondsche
in both received probably fatal
wounds in the abdomen. Gerade was
shot in the leg and back and Butler
received bad wound in Tie hip.
The woman, also armed, fired sew
eral shots.
Evidently crazed by his gun work,
Vogel turned his pistol upon his
young woman companion. She was
shot through the abdomen and soon
expired. Vogel made quick work of
himself by sending his last bullet in
to his own head. At the hospital to
which all wounded were removed. al
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-19
AGED RESIDENT DEAD
Mrs. Emeline H. Smith Passes Away
at Ace of f61.

Pittsford, Nov. 17-Mrs. Emeline
Hendee Smith, widow of James r.
Smith, who for many years had been
the oldest person in town, died early
this morning at the home of her son,
Judson J. Smith, where she made her
home
Mrs. Smith was the youngest daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hendee
and was born in this town October l,
1911. Until the last few weeks she
had enjoyed remarkable health and
her mental faculties were unimpaired.
At the Rutland county fair in Septem-
Der she exhibited a pair of knitted
mittens which she had recently
made. A year ago Mrs. Smith parti-
cipated in the celebration of the 50th
anniversary of the granting of the
Pittsford town charter and occupied
a seat in an automobile in the parade.
She was the oldest member of the
Pittsford Baptist Church and had
been active in church work for many
years.
Mrs Smith was a granddaughter Of
Caleb Hendee who came to this town
from Hinesbury, Conn, in 1873 and
bought farm on what is now the
Brandon road. Mr.. Hendee was the
first school teacher in Pittsford and
made the first survey of the town.
The instructions which he used in
woring this survey are still the pcs
sessions of the family Nj Hendee
was one of the first settlers, the hrst
sale of land in Pittsford being made
in 1863 Besides the son with whom
she lived, Mrs Smith is survived by
another son, Charles S. Smith of this
town, and daughter, Mrs. Thomas
Ames, who lives in the West. The
funeral will be held at the house
Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-19

this war appears to have fallen over
Colstant1nople, from which city only
brief dispatches have been received
telling of the resumption of the Tcha-
talja battle and that the sultan has
made a fresh personal appeal to the
European soverigns to intervene for
the termination of the war. Quite as
little may be expected TO come Of
this appeal as of the previous at
tempt at mediation by the powers.
With the cholera and typhus rayag-
ing her demoralized army and a
powerful enemy hammering at the
gates of the capital, Turkey again
must appeal to the allies for terms.
Undoubtedly the object of the COM
manders in ordering the attack on
the Tchatalja lines was to compel
this course. 1t seems incredible that
Bulgaria, for the mere glory of a
triumphal entry into city she does
not desire possession of, should wish
to take her army into a disease-in-
fected zone.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-19
RECREATION NOTES

A new gymnasium class to meet on
Tuesday evenings has been formed.
The first meeting will be Tuesday,
Nov. 20, 1880 p. M, Academy hall.
The Wednesday evening gym class
has been changed to Thursday, and
will now meet regularly on that even
ing at 1880 p. m.
All other classes will meet at their
regular hours.
Homer Lyons and sons, Ward l..
and Grover Lyons have returned from
hunting trip at Dunville. Grover
Lyons secured a buck
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-19
HEDGEHOGS COME
DOWN To TEN
CENTS EACH
Bill Reducing Bounty Passed
BY Senate
Bennington MASONIC TEMPLE
Bill Exemptlng Building From Tax
alton Passed House Today After
Lively Debate.

Montpelier, Nov 19.-The senate
this morning passed the hedgehog
bill which reduces the bounty to 10
cents apiece.
In the house this morning there
was spirited debate over the bill
exempting the Masonic temple at
Burlington from taxation but the bill
was finally passed. There were
not large number of members
present at the morning session.
The board to canvass the vote for
presidential electors, consisting of
the secretary of state, the lieutenant
governor and the speaker of the
house, met this morning. Alexander
j. Cooper of Bennington was found
to have 10 more votes than any other
eleetor on the progressive party
ticket.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-19
MISS BERTHA D. sAMFoRD
Daughter Of Episcopal Rector at
Manchester Succumbs to Operation

Manchester, Nov. 19.-News was
received here this morning of the
death in a New York hospital of
Miss Bertha d. Bamford, the 17-year-
old daughter of Rev. and Mrs. w. H.
Bamford. The young girl underwent
an operation yesterday which was
made in the expectation of prolonging
her life, although it was known that
she had only few years to live
were the operation successful. Last
evening encouraging reports were
received of her condition but this
morning the sad news of her death
was telegraphed to this village.
Rev. Mr.. Bamford, rector of lions
church, has been established here in
Manchester during the past five years
and with Mrs. Bamford has acquired
a large number of friends who will
learn of their bereavement with sin
cere regret. Miss Bamford was a
senior at Burr and Burton academy,
was an excellent student and her low
able disposition had made her a
special favorite of the students.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-19

in the sixteenth century, when
knights were bold" and 1t concerns
two brothers of noble birth who be-
come separated in infancy. one grow
ing up as a troubadour, or minstrel
knight, the supposed son of Azucena,
a gypsy woman, while the other re-
mains in his rightful station of Count
di Luna Both love Leonora.
countess, but the dashing troubadour
wins her, while his unknown brother,
the Count VOWS revenge, and finally
succeeds in having his successful
rival executed, only to find out when
too late that he has comprised the
death of his twin brother.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-19
Facts From France.

Paris requires dog owners to submit
their animals to veterinary inspection
During times OF peace France has an
army of col 900 men, but in times or
war this can he increased to 4,OOO.OOO.
The new French battleship Paris was
launched recently at La Seyne. The
Paris will be the most formidable snip
in the French navy, her armament
consisting of twelve twelve-inch guns
and twenty-six smaller pieces.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-19
ASSAULTED Transfer
Stranger Cut Cash in Neck of vii
liam Lincoln of Stamford.

William Lincoln, one of the drivers
of the Stamford Chemical Company
was returning from trip to North
Adams last Saturday evening when
a man jumped out of the bushes be-
side the road and asked him for a
ride. On being refused the man
jumped on to the drivers seat and
cut his throat with a knife, the cut
being about eight inches long. Mr.
Lincoln was taken to North Adams
and DR.. M. NJ. Brown took seventeen
stitches in the cash. He is resting
comfortably this afternoon, but can
not give and description of his as
sailant. The North Adams police
| force is at work on the case.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-19
LUCILLE CAMERON TO GO FREE
Will Be Released in Small Bail and
Co Home With Mother.

Chicago, Nov. 1S.-Lucille Cameron
who has been held by the Govern
ment as a witness against Jack John
son, the negro pugilist indicted under
the Mann act, will be admitted to
bail.
Acting Division Superintendent
Lins of the Department of Justice so
decided today after the mother Of the
young woman had pleaded for her
daughters liberty Miss Cameron
has been in the Rockford Jail for a
month.
Judge lands said he would admit
Miss Cameron to bail IL the applioa-
ton was made. He minated that
the bond would be small.
Mrs. Cameron-Falconet, mother Of
Miss Cameron, wants to take her
daughter home to Minneapolis.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-19
PowNAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred A. Keith Of
North Easton, Mass, announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter. Alice NJ.
to Roy c. Lampman, son Of Mrs. Mary
r Lampman Of Pownal. Vt Mr.
Lampman formerly worked in North
Adams but for the past two years has
been employed In BrOckton. Mass
Miss Keith is employed as bookkeep-
er BY the George H Snow Co. Of that
city.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-19
vERDrs BEAUTIFUL OPERA
al ,Trovotore" at the Opera House
Tomorrow Evening.

Giuseppe Verdi's beautiful opera,
al Trovatore, will be the offering
of the Aborn English Grand Opera
company at the Bennington Opera
house tomorrow night While the
score, as well as the story of this
famous work is familiar to many,
there are still many music lovers of
the younger generation who have
never seen this work in stage presen-
tation Its scenes are laid in Spain
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-19

ter priest had been summoned to
administer last rites Of the Catholic
church, It was said that probably all
except Butler would die.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-19
BENNINGTON NJ { N
IN WRECK NEAR
SPRING GROVE
Edward L. Bates Among Several
Slightly Injured
SPREADING RAILS THE CAUSE
r. e. Healy, w. 3. Sheldon and Rep
resentative Fred c. Martin
Among the Passengers.

Middlebury, Nov. 1S,-The New
York section of the Green Mountain
flyer was wrecked near Spring Grove
camp ground, about six miles north
of this place, at 6:15 o'clock this even
ing. The train, in charge of Conduc-
tor Dennis Holland of Rutland, with
Engineer Edward Sweeney, also of
Rutland, was running at rate of 40
miles per hour when the rails spread.
The tender of the engine left the
track, dragging with it a Pullman
car, a combination day coach and
three empty milk cars.
There were only about 20 passen-
gers on the train, Several of them
sustained injuries. Gen L. l.. Bates
OF Bennington, who was on his way
TO Montpelier was injured in the back
and was attended to by DR. b. l.. Stone
of Burlington, fellow passenger
Bates returned to Rutland on south
bound train.
Miss Lottie Stone, another passen
ger, was badly shaken up.
Benjamin Warren, the train news
boy, was injured in the left leg.
Among other passengers on the
train were Senator Frank c. Dyer o.
Middlebury, Representative Fred Z
Martin OF Bennington, DR.. 5. 5. EDDY
of Middlebury and Robert Z. Heal!
and w. b. Sheldon of Bennington.
As a result of the wreck the tract
was torn up along a stretch OF 5O'
feet; the trucks OF two cars wer'
spread apart, two milk cars were UP
set and ripped up and the windows
two cars were smashed.
II the cars had left the track on u
side opposite to where they were dc
rallied they would have gone down a.
embankment OF 40 feet.
Judge 4. l.. Bates returned TO Ber
nington from Rutland this morning
He has badly wrenched back an
has not fully recovered from the 81
we're shaking up sustained in tn
wreck. At his home on Silver stree
it was reported that he was able I
get about the house and that Their
were no indications that he had N
ceived any permanent injuries.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-19
WEATHER FORECAST
Probabilities Fer This Section For
The Next "a Hours.

For eastern New York and western
Vermont, warmer tonight, Wednesday
clear.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-03-08
CHAPTER XIII.
An unexpeeted MeetInn.

Keith paused at the landing look
mr. down into the deserted Office, al.
mast tempted to return and force
HsSIey into confession OF his pui,
,nIe II was easy for him TO con.
stiyB what would be the final result
81 this interview between the artistic
gambler and Mas Maclaire, In spite
If tue yhsue suspicion Of evil which
n alainsmHn had implanted within
me womRn's mind, tho other posse sed
Gts advantage, and would certainly
Improve t. All conditions were do.
rfedly IN his favor He merely
hfnded TO conTince the giri that sho
sus actually the party sought. and
Hhs would go forward, pinying the
zane he desired. believing herself
rrht. totally unconscious OF any
Ir1ud. The very simplicity Of IL rem:
ssEed the plot the moro dangerous.
DE more dlHicuii to rspose, Hawhey
BAD surely been favored BY fortune in
ake6vering THIS singer Tilo CHANGED
n resemble Hope 30 remarkably, and
pkp. at the sntne thine, WAS In Fpch
ssuorancc as 10 her Own sbareulgee.
Ebs would be ready % grasp II a
simw. and. crceSperauaded Az 10 her
Hsnlity nnddegi5 rights, co'id hence
fsrth he trusted Arinllcitlv as an ally.
Realizing al This, and conprehdhd.
grE also how easily Slawieg wor)d,Ein
hnr confidence and overcome his