davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-17

stein ana Rosenthai close together and
watched Rosenthal throw something
down to the ground. The next he heard
were the cries OF several boys who told
OF Haynes being killed.
According TO this witness Goldstein
charged Rosen;ha. with saying: There
comes the black - - squeale'
now!''
Then Rosenthal said Goldstein urged ::
Yes, that's him: quick, hit the squealer
with the brick!
Caesar Barra, who was once counsel
for "Dago' Frank Cirfici. represented
the two boys. MI. Barra was appointed
BY Justice Crane to represent them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-17
force OF the Finance Department.

Mr.. Hervey found that certain en-
ployees were paid comparatively prince
ly salarie for doing messenger BOY
WORK and adjusted his force 80 as -
cut down salaries. Upon chief Auditor
Herveys figures. the committee bases
It's prospective cut IN salaries and re-
partments
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-17
BOWELS SLUGGISH, STOMACH SOUR,
Classy. UPSET2 CASCARETS GREAT

That awful bhing acid and foul that the Of the
stomach the bostns after feeling full
headaches full
liver is bowels constipated 1t isn't stomachs fau isn't
and stipat
Try fasi they Immediately s~eten the stomach the
off the conpaed from the bowels Then stomach
trouble is ended tonight
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-17
Mems New Warm Pajamas

Our English cousins have been paamawse for long time
but fancy that show them trick two with these
new Paamas of domet flannel
Made soft selected cotton which has lcecy and won't
shrink in handsome TAM blue gray m)led effects trimmed
with pearl buttons. and double of silk braid So Suit
Main Floor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-17
Dainty Hair BandeauX, SOC
Main and Third Floors

Thss half price less 700 of the prettes Hair Bands
dcJane her older sister could wish to to dance
dinner party or theatre this Winter.
They gilt ribbon trimmed with beads pearl bands finished
with tue side lattice bands of ribbon with dainty
ments and others of net trimmed with crystals and pearl
the collection bands be chosen go with dress
only 50c EACH instead of 81 1925. Main Floor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-17
1S0SsrzR TOMORROW.

1e-nessow ana Saturday are the
iast aays Of ssgistrstion. II you do
~ yeg1stss you cannot vote. 1sSts-
tsaslsa besths wv spsz ~ 4. -. sAd
49, - 70 xsph
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-17
RsursrER To.no11ov,

Tomorrow ana Saturday are tho
last days Of registration. II you do
not register you cannot vote. Regis
tration booths will open at 4. ~. ana
cl Sc at 10 r. n.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-17
The Richest WeaUes of Europe
The Seasons Most Fashionable NoveIties- -
In This Gimbel Dress Goods Display

Fashion
number OF delightful wool would have been
considered possible few
The result has been diversity fabrics especially among
piled effects
of them a fascinating considerable undertaking
months this England
Continent
the finest collection Novelties New York
today including many that are exclusive with Gmbels
Here the
dreSakers OF Paris producing their model have
Gently admired in La Promenade des Toiettes
obe materials and dremakers and productions
distinction and beauty will
ton while the variety still at its height
these beautiful fabrics limited
Some OF the notable features Of the exhibit -
Peau de MoutOn Broads Natadsse lifeline
7hpun dOrsue BengAiH de
the broadcoth French Sug Che and
nes endless Varete further word OF Of these
o,, oe Till, IaoW dc Lam ,,o,rs 49,. Imported Broadlohs
S ax e Sss Ssy ssy @ @
fn Velour S ' a saS saS a the s as
" G%le
ON EponS which
S 9 So ri iss :Ss s. ' sfsa
oham
number the beautiful
@ % @ d S ups f asn oS uo f smart SHs
ANOTHER UNUSUAL
al Here luxurious Seal Psh the Alsn MANY IN
and E%e n 6SsAR H % Is Effects
and
ueuaAd collection fact " siSo to
collection
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-17
Laundry Helps for a Happy Wash Day

Efficient washing implements
gloom of the average Monday.
find in the Gimbel Housewares ST
of being efficient and serviceable,
are some economical instances:
Laundry Stoves, can Re used for
cooking also, $4.60 to $3.50 each.
Wash Boilers copper bottom. extra
heavy. $3.50.
Vacuum Washers, made to set in
side Of boiler, $2.26.
Electric Washing Machines, 500.
Majestic Washing Machines, will
wash the finest fabrics, So.
Clot hes Wringers, reversible, Him.,
guaranteed for five years, I6.
Clothes Wringers, l0-inch. one year
guarantee, $2.76.
Clot hes Sticks, 12c.
Clothes Pins, 80 in a package, Sc
lected. &c package.
Clothes Dryers, extra large, made
Of hardwood, $1.36.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-17

sc Fancy Feather Hats at $3.50; Were 81 to $40
The last of large importation of these Hats shall
dispose of them at this little price Eight styles of Turbans
and Tongues in white, gray, violet and blue.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-17


which
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-17


Everything the housekceper can
ore for laundry use has the merit
and moderate in it's price. Here
Aft. Folding Clothes Dryers, Toe.
SIT. Square Folding Clot hes Dryers,
s1.25.
Shelf Clothes Dryers. regularly 45c,
1T acc each.
Wash Boards, glass, large, SOC.
Wash Benches, 3-ft., soc.
Folding Ironing Boards, $l.65.
Muslin covered Ironing Boards,
5-ft., $3.50.
Clothes Lines, rs IT,, waterproof,
at 46c.
Sash Cord, 100 It,, waterproof, 45c
Kitchen Tables, 3-ft., 81. 90; Aft. 80.
Hill Clothes Dryers, $3.50.
Clothes Hampers, $3.50.
Wash Baskets, braided tops, large,
| $3.50. Fifth Floor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-17
The No.Charge Trimming Service

it is rendered by skilled milliners This courtesy is
ou purchase an Untrimmed Hat and its Trimmings
ry Sections.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-08

upon the railroad. Aside form the
acquaintance he had formed in his
pastorate, he is not known to have
had either friends or enemies in this
section. Mr.. Grice came to Shady
Hill last August from Spellman, N
C. He passed a great deal of his
time in study and he may have been
deranged mentally.
Mr. Cummings said tonight that he
was cheerful the Saturday night be
fore he disappeared. He left the
house Sunday morning without talk
ing 9Th any member of the family
or in any way indicating that his ABB
sence was to be of more than a few
minutes duration Mr.. Cummings
said he absolutely had no clue as to
the reason for Mr.. Grice leaving Sha'
dy Hill or where he had gone
Mr.. Grice is about six feet TWO in
ches tall, weighs about $50 pounds
has light hair. light complexion and
is smooth shaven. When last seen
he wore a dark blue suit. derby hat
and wore the pin of the Improved
Order of Red Men. Mr.. Cummings
desires that any information regard
ing the man be sent to him.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-08
MINISTER HAS DISAPPEARED
Shady Rill Free Baptist Church in
MIddlesex Alarmed.

Montpelier, May 6.--The Rev. L. B.
Grice, aged 81 years, since last Aug
ust pastor of the Free Baptist Church
at Shady Rill, Middlesex, has not
been heard from since last Sunday
morning and officers of the church
society have placed advertisements
in the newspapers asking for informa-
ton as to his whereabouts
The Rev. Mr.. Grice was seen near
the ice house on upper Elm street
Sunday morning between nine and
ten walking in the direction of this
city He boarded at the home of
George l. Cummings at Shady Hill,
about half a mile from the church
where he preached His room was
left as if he had stepped out for an
early morning walk He took no
suit case or other baggage.
SO far as known he had little
money, certainly not enough to have
taken him more than a short distance
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-08
ReFoResTATIoN BY STATE
Press Bulletin Of Vermont Asrieul
tural Experiment Station

The state forester is making extern
siye plans for the springs work oil
reforestation on the various lands
belonging to the state.
The series of experimental planta'
,inns on the Downer State Forest IN
sharon will be continued by the piahl
ing of about 10000 trees OF the iolloW
ing varieties: White, Scotch and Aus
trian pines. Norway and white
spruce. The trees previously planted
on this tract have done remarkably
well and are now of great value IN
connection with the annual summer
school held by the state forester III
co.operation with the College Oh
Agriculture of the University Oh Ne''
mont. uA,,h
The abandoned pasture land when
makes up large part of the l.. H.
Jones State Forest in Plainheld is
being planted with forest trees. Zen
thousand white pines will be set TINS
spring. The plantations already MADE
here are of both pine and spruce ana
have proved of much interest 10 tne
neople of the community, who hold
an annual picnic in the forest.
Part of the Cancels Hump tract
which was donated to the state Dy
Col Joseph Battell, was so seriously
burned over in 1903 that there is no
tree growth of any value on II. Sew
eral experiments In re-foresung TINS
land with spruce will be made. On
account of the growth of brush and
the lack of soil. this is one oil the
most difficult reforestaton projects
In the state. -,
One of the most interesting as wei
as most difficult problems In the
state will be carried on upon the
newly acquired land in Lyndon. TINS
land Is very largely shifting sand
which is yearly encroaching on the
good farm lands of the neighborhood
and doing great damage. Both whl'e
and Scotch pines will be tried on
this land. Twenty-Five thousand trees
will be planted this year and a nur'
sery OF about 10000 Will be estao'
lished preparatory TO more extensive
planting another year. Arrangements
have been made with Principal Mer.
rIllof the Lyndon Agricultural school
TO have the planting work done by
students who. while paid for their
work. will thus learn something OF
forestry. which will in the future be
an important branch of farming In
Vermont.
A great deal OF planting is to be
done during the season by corpora
tions and private owners. The de-
mands upon the state nursery nave
been unprecedented, over one nun.
dred orders having been received
ranging in amount from 1000 to So
600 trees. This largest order Is
made by the Rutland Railway Light
and Power Co. for the protection oil
the watershed in Chittenden and Rut'
| land
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-08

14th, on probation. He will also be
ineligible to participate in athletic
events.
There was great rejoicing among
the students returning to their stud.
les yesterday. following a compro-
mise with the college trustees. None
of the students will suffer the pre-
viously announced penalty OF forfeit
ing their state scholarships.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-08
sENNINGTON BRIEFS
lt1AS o. She Town and 6II<se Told BhtRS
esg @unv Readers

Frank Eddy of Troy visited friends
here Tuesday.
Mrs. G. w. Papers is visiting her
sister in Mechanicville.
John Bishop of the Burgess road
has purchased new horse.
Edward B. Huling and family have
begun moving TO their new home on
South street
John Robinson of Elm street quiet.
ly observed Wednesday the 18th an
niyersary of his birth
Mrs. Clayton Reed and children of
SALISBURY Valley are visiting in
Troy for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs Burt Sloat are NOV
ing from Putnam street to the Noyse
house at Bennington flats.
Mrs. l.. H. Sawyer of Nottingham
has been the guest of Miss Anna
Park for the past two days.
Card party and dance in ~ e. O.
P. hall tonight. Cards from to 10.
Dancing from to II. Admission Is
cents
Three pound Electric Iron for S2.25
on Saturday, May 18th. at Twin
State Gas and Electric Co See ad-
vertisement. 71t4
Seymour Van Santyoord and sons,
Richard and Alexander will leave on
Thursday for a few days outing in
the Adirondacks.
Tickets for the Dickens lecture at
the Congregational church Friday
evening will be on sale at the En-
dress cigar store and Il. b. Patter-
sons grocery.
G. l.. Harwood of the Harwood
drug store, has installed an up to
date power plant for the manufacture
of ice cream. Mr. Harwood does a
large and constantly growing ice
cream business.
Announcement has been made OF
the marriage at the Baptist parson-
age. Hoosick Falls, Saturday of Al
bert Lefay of Troy and Miss Daisy
Goodel of Bennington. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. A. w.
Warren.-Troy Standard Press
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-08

strike which has been in progress the
past few days was formally ended.
Other students who went to their
homes when the strike began will re-
turn in day or two. The president
OF the sophomore class, w. II. l..
Bracket whose suspension for
sounding a false alarm of fire led
to the strike of students, will be
permitted TO resume studies on the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-08
NORTH BENNINGTON

Mrs V. J. Lape OF White Greek
was the guest of Miss Grave l.. New
ton Tuesday.
Hon. ID. A. Gleason has gone to
Springfield, Mass. for the purpose of
purchasing a 1912 Ford touring car.
The Ladies Aid society OF the
Methodist church, will meet in the
church for work Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Baker of West
street are rejoicing over the birth OF
a ten pound boy, born Sunday, May
o..
The Loyal Temperance Legion will
hold their regular meeting Thursday
afternoon. All members are reques-
ted to be present.
Miss Laura B. Mosher attended the
meeting held by the state board of
library commissioners in Bennington
Tuesday afternoon and evening.
Miss Louise Durham and Mrs.
Earle w. Lewis are attending as del
egates the annual convention oil the
county Christian Endeavor Union,
held in Bennington today in the Bap-
fist church.
The II. T. Cushman Mfg. company
will pay cash for old newspapers
folded fiat and bundled. at the rate
OF 40c per hundred pounds. Maya
zines and other periodicals are not
desired. 72ti
Nh. c. Simmons is erecting in the
lot at the rear of his tenements or
Main street, one story building Of
concrete blocks, which he will us,
as a foundry, and will make the
castings for his heating apparatus in
the future He has just closed al
$500 deal with the Cheney Silk Man
ufacturers Of South Manchester, CT.
and will also put his. heater into tn,
court house in the same place.
The following is a clipping from {
Kansas paper: Each of the 4Sl
incorporated towns of Kansas ha
been asked by the state board o
health to enact a drastic ant-hy OF
dinance at town meetings TO be he'll,
the first week in May. The ordinanc,
provides that all garbage must b,
kept in covered vessels and removed
twice week, and that places wher,
flies are likely to gather or lay egg
must be covered or screened" Il
this ordinance is enacted and enforc
ed in every Kansas town." said DR.
s. j. Crumbine. secretary of tn
board OF health. "the house fly viii
be almost eradicated in this stat
this year" Wouldn't II be a goo
plan If our Vermont towns would fo
low the example OF the Kansas tow
and tack every precaution to do ava
with everything that draws thi
household pest?
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-08

We. the undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund the money on a so
cent bottle OF Greene's Warranted Sy.
rup OF Tar II 1, fails TO cure your
cough or cold. We also guarantee .
% cent bottle to provs satisfactory or
money refunded.
Coles Pharmacy, A. s. Hathaway,
Harwood Drug Store,
@. r. and A. n. Hawkins,
n A Qulnlan. &c. Woodwork
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-08
In Memorlam

In Guelph hospital, Guelph. Ontar.
10, Canada, on the evening OF May
|. Mrs. NJ j. Varney, a lifelong friend
OF Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Turner OF this
town, passed away. The deceased.
who had come TO make her home with
Mr. Turner, had been a. long sufferer
and as last resort. was taken TO
Guelph hospital for treatment. as
she had full confidence in that insti.
tuition.
She was the most unselhsh of
wives. the best of mothers. and the
dearest and best OF friends. During
all her eventful life, she made n deep
impression on all she came In con.
tact WITH for she made friends
quickly especially among the sick
and those who needed her. Ever
ready. night or day. at the call of
what she considered her duty. she
made deep impression on all whom
she met as most unsolGsh woman
and beautiful trait In her was her
cheertulness, meeting everyone with
a smile, which you could see came
from the heart.
During the last weeks of her III
ness, her patience under her suffer.
ngs was something wonderful. as her
daughter, who was with her. testified
She had very little pain during the
last two weeks of her. illness. and
she passed away peacefully and quiet
~ at midnight May LIST Her many
friends In Bennington will deeply
mourn her loss, for she was a faith
iul friend, untiriug In her devotion
to those who loved her. and a consis
tent Christian.
She leaves to mourn her loss two
married children, Nathan Of Sher
brooke, Que, and Mrs. George Lifn
ton OF ThOmpsonville. Conn.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-08
Notice

The Everett estate will be closed Ia
the public after May lst, 1919. while
present construction and paintings
are In progress. Owing 10 so much
new grading and seeding, this is very
necessary. After roads and lawns
are completed, the public will be vel
come.
p. H. Everett.
by II. A. Albyn, Mgr
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-08
Horse ShOeing Prices

| am preparedto do FIRST class black
smlthlng aud especially horseshoeing
at az low rates as anybody In town
Call and see my methods and loor At
the quality OF my work.
JAMES p. TooMEY,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-08
STUDENT stRlkE ENDS

President Of the Sophomore Class 10
Resume Studies on Probation
with the return OF about 100 lnsur-
gent students of the three lower
classes at New Hampshire state col.
lege at Durham. n IT, yesterday. inc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08

garnishment of the of Georgia fearuly
and wonderfully made
They should be revised upon equitable and
basis only persons should be held answerabe them
may be brought within their scope such nfct
unnecessary humiliation hardship upon anybody
As they stand today they little understood by the people
affected and from this condition has practice Geor
ga that thoroughly and eprehensb and utterly with
out warrant in law.
Here in Atlanta, elsewhere Georgia it has been the
custom for considerable number of creditors know
ngly garnsh the of clearly exempt upon the
idea that they the annoyance expense
lawsuit and especially to escape complications and
barrsssmens with their employers will settle the garnsment
in the creditors favor often regardless of the real Of
Technically the law furnishes of protection
against that of thing that permits damages because
of illegal garnshment But that protection very slight
matter of fact because the amount of damages
able to show generally small and the expense attending the
suit for recovery of the seldom pays
That creditors do take adv antage of facts push
their garnishments Illegally and unfairly
anty in the records of such grnshmens frequently brought
There should be heavy penalty easily determined
prescribed for the creditor who knowingly and deliberately
brings garnshmen debtor exempt from operation
of the garnishment law and particularly when brought with
the evident purpose Of embarrassing that debtor with
ployer
Honest debts should be padbu even honest debts ought
be capable of collection through mean Illegal
essarily mmiliating process.
Long people could crushed harrassed hamed
by Imprisonment for debt That time to be-and
there redbooded farmnded manly nowadays who
is glad of it,
Collecting debt through unworthy invocation of the gar
nshment laws should be equally impossible as collecting
them through Imprisonment through threats of the same
The garnshmen laws of Georgia should be revised
up. and made absolutely definite those who appeal
to them should be held rgd accountable for their application
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
By DOROTHY DIX

Mot long ago l heard a pretty
~ and foolish young woman
Boosting of her hirtations
with married men, and laughing
over what fun it was to make
their wives turn pea green with
jealousy.
You should just see the wives"
she gurgled with delight; fat
frumps or skinny skeletons, with
grizzled hair. and no compilations.
and so mad that they could have
bitten tenpenny nail in two when
| walked off with their husbands to
look at the moon or sit in a palm
sheltered corner. or something. My,
but l wouldn't be one of those men
when his wife gets him home, and
have to hear the things he's got to
listen 60, for a house and lot. But
that's the fun of flirting with mar
ried men. Outwitting his wife puts
ginger into it, and, anyway, l al
ways fascinate married men, so I'm
not to blame"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
A Woman's Wishes.

To the end of this desired state
her cry is for full right to her
own property, whether she has
earned it by her own effort or
has earned it by helping and urg-
ing her husband to save 1t, or
whether it has been hers by the
accident of inheritance She re-
bells against the right which exists
in some states in this otherwise
glorious Union of a husband who
may have subsisted upon her prov
tdence all their married life to pre-
vent her withdrawal from the bank
OF her own savings account. or her
sale of the house she has builded
by her own efforts. or to bequeath
his unearned half of the increment
to his own relatives or friends, or
even the woman for whom he has
given her cause for jealousy If the
possibility OF it still exists In the
heart long before emptied Of all
love OF him. Such instances, not
uncommon. add volume and poign-
ancy to the cry OF woman.
The cry of woman is for an equal
standard of morality for the sexes.
She is tired of fractional decency
of living. She does not want to
bear alone the white banner of
chastity. She wants to see the man
of her affection marching beside her
in the path of purity. She wants
to wreck the foolish old traditions
of license in conduct for the other
sex, to overturn all the barbados
of privilege and prerogative by
which he has defended his dali
lance along the broad way.
Her cry is for simplified living
that she may have time for mental
growth She welcomes the de-
vices that make housekeeping a
briefer and easier task. She wants
housekeeping to become not an alb
sorbing, exhausting occupation, but
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
Wants to Be Comrade.

II she marries she wants TO be
treated as a comrade and business
partner instead of a plaything or
household servant. She wants her
opinions to be treated with respect.
not tolerance nor ridicule. She
wants to be leader for her chill
dren, not an awed follower in their
educated steps.
She wants to extend her house
keeping talents into the worlds
housekeeping, for the worlds good.
She cries for the right to be
guided by the trained mind. instead
of lacking to the impulses of the
vagrant heart
The womans cry is to be allowed
10 transmute the clean, fine. high
Ideals of womanhood into the reali-
ties OF the world
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
By ADA PATTERSON.

her life woman wants to be frank,
and is. The woman's cry, that
threadlike soprano piercing the
chorus of all the other cries of the
twentieth century world, Is for a
larger more rounded and useful
life. The sum OF all her demands
is to be an individual of more
worth TO her family, more value to
society and more satisfaction to
herself