davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-06
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS
WELL?
Many Bennington People Know the
Importance Of Healthy Kidneys


Importance Of Healthy Kidneys
The Kidneys filter the blood.
They work night and day.
Well Kidneys remove Impurities.
Sick kidneys allow impurities to
multiply.
No kidney IN should be neglected.
There Is grave danger In delay.
u you have baokaohe or urinary
troubles,
II you are nervous. dizzy or worn
out
Begin treating your kidneys at
once
Use n proven kidney remedy.
None endorsed like Doans Kidney
Pills.
Recommended by thousands.
Proved by home testimony.
Mrs. Celia Lamrooux. 222 Division
street Bennington. VT, says: Il am
MS strong a believer In the merits OF
Doan'e Kidney Pills as ever. Time
has only Increased my opinion OF this
remedy as have not had any seri.
Gus kidney trouble since Il cured me. 4"
For sale by all dealers. Price DO
oenta. FosterMilburn Co, Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan'r- and
take no other.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-06

road with seventeen and eighteen per
cent grades, there will be only 2.SS
miles of climbing and the stiffest
grade will be only seven per cent. Il
is figured that almost any motor car
will be able to make the run at fifteen
miles an hour.
The building Of this Florida Noun.
tain road will give motorists visiting
New England an optional route across
the State of Massachusetts. At its
westerly end this route connects with
the route generally travelled by mo.
florists from New York city and
places to the south and west, who are
touring New England and who do not
come first to Boston. This is the
route through Waterbury, Conn, Len
OK, Pittsfield and Willlamstown,
Mass, Bennington and Manchester,
VT, and the White Mountains, N. II.
At Greenfield the northerly Massa-
chusetts routes connects with the Con
necticut River route into Vermont,
and at Fitchburg with the Merrimac
Valley route in New Hampshire
Boston Transcript.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-06
EAST ARLINGTON

South wallingford, VI
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-06
This WOMAN'S
TROUBLES GONE
Terrible Cramps, Dizzy Spells
Nervousness, Misery-Her
Story of How She Got
Well Again.

Hindsboro, Ill. 90" Your remedies have
relieved me of all my troubles. would
have such bearing down misery and
cramps and such weak, nervous, dizzy
spells that | would have to 90 to bed.
Some days | could hardly stay up long
enough to get meal.
"The doctors medicine did me no good
so changed to Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound and got good results
from the first bottle. kept on taking
it and used the Sanative Wash with it,
until ! was well again. | think every
woman who suffers as | have, could take
no better medicine. Mrs. CHARLES
MATTIsoN, Box So, Hindsboro, III.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-06
RAISED PAY RAISES PRICES
Dearer Cotton Goods Follow New
England Wage Increases

Boston. Mass. April 6.-The gen
eral advance OF about 10 per cent just
made In nearly all OF the cotton mills
OF New England means an increase
in the price OF most goods according
to mill men Print cloths, prints
gray goods and sheetings are all M
a half cent a yard. Cambrics and
drills have been notchod up a quar-
ter OF cent
The general advance will cost the
cotton mills about slO,OO0,OOO addit
ional yearly. based on an annual com.
bined payroll of 100000 GOO for up
ward OF 100000 persons.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-06

Mrs. ELvA BARBER EDWARDS, Box 81,
Cathlamet, Wash.
The makers of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound have thousands of
such letters as those above they tell the
truth, else they could not have been OBJ
tanned for love or money. This medicine
is no stranger-it has stood the test for
years.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-06
Testimony Of Trained Nurse.

Cathlamet, Wash
al am a nurse and
when | do much lift
ing | have a female
weakness, but | take
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound and | cannot
say enough in praise
of it. | always rec
ommend it for fe-
male troubles. f" -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-10
THE DAILY SHORT STORY
( In the Flood.

Jimmy Woods thought it was a
funny flood. In fact, he would
have enjoyed it hugely had, he
only known the whereabouts of
pretty Alice Morgan. As it was,
however, he paced agitatedly
back and forth on the little patch
of roof upon which he was being
borne swiftly down the broad,
muddy: stream. Undoubtedly he
was lucky to have even this small
refuge from the waters, but he
did not consider this aspect of the
case. He thought only of Alice.
As Jimmy paced he glanced
about him. On every side were
chairs, trees, tables and various
other articles swept from their
abiding places when the dam
burst. Fortunately most of the
people had been warned and had
left the city in time to escape.
Had Alice been among those!
Suddenly Jimmy stopped his
pacing and placed his hand eager
1y above his eyes, shading them
from the sun, as he gazed intently
at some approaching object. 1t
was evidently table or some
other article, just awash and with
a woman clinging precariously to
its slippery surface.
Jimmy gasped. 1t was I'M
doubtedly Alice! Fortune and
the stream bore Jimmy's roof and
the other article together, and
Jimmy had soon transferred the
girl to his more secure convey
ance.
Dear" cried Jimmy as he
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-10

The girl smiled up at.hiHl.
"I'm not afraid either-now,''
she replied.
Presently she sat up and brush
ed the water from her eyes.
do you know" she declared
inconsequentially, the thing that
is bothering me most now, is that
we'll soon drift out of this county
and it'll be days and days before
the water will subside sufficiently
for us to go back home. In the
meantime we lose our residence in
the county and then we'll have to
reside in some other county be-
fore We can get marriage license /
land we were to have been mar
ried this week.
Jimmy laughed heartily.
Don't let a little thing like a
little wait trouble" he cried, "af-
ter his narrow escape. Anyhow
hello, he cried suddenly,
whats that?'
Alice gazed in the direction at
which Jimmy pointed and saw
two men on wobbly roof, rapid
ly approaching them. One man
carried pile of books under his
arm while the other wore awhile
tie.
GAS I live" cried Jimmy, cts
Rev. SAMUEL Boggs and that man
with him is the town clerk-do
you suppose-do you suppose,
dear, that those books and papers
the clerk has are
His question unfinished, Jimmy
gazed ardently at the girl. She
| co1orad haoao +L l,ir cy1of1ce Tn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-20
TO HAVE CONSTITUTION
Only States in Europe Without One,
Take Action.

Neustrelitz, Mecklenburg- Strelitz,
Dec. 20.-Grand Duke Adolf Fried
rich today issued a rescript announc-
ing the estate would be cOnvoked in ex-
traordinary sessions in 1913, to enact
constitution for the two grand
duchies of Mecklenburg-Sc and
Mecklenburg- Strelitz. which are now
the sole states in Europe not possess
ing a constitution. Previous attempts
have been made many times to mod
ernie the existing feudal form of gov
eminent but these have always failed
owing to the attiture of the privileged
classes.
Five years ago the grand dukes of
lenburg-Schwerin and Mecklen-
burg-StreIitz intimated to the estates
of the two grand duchieS their inten-
ton of introducing a form of popular
government.
The strong opposition of the privi-
legged classes, who feared a curtail-
ment of their privileges under popu-
lar government, delayed action. The
only voice the people have had in gov
eminent has been in the election of
the states representative to the i'm
perial parliament, the reichstag. The
two grand duchieS have common diet
or assem- bly,, consisting of land own
ers and town magistrates in which the
grand ducal domain has no representa-
ton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-20
Schools Out Today for Two
Weeks of Vacation.
Nearly Seven Thousand Topeka
Children Are Happy.
STORES SWARM With Them
Every Toy Counter in City Vis-
tied by Excited Pupils.
Many Had to Speak Holiday
spices" This Afternoon.

Nearly 1000 school children of To-
peka are fairly ''bubbling over with
excitement Today is the last day OF
school before the Christmas holidays.
For weeks the youngsters have been
counting the days; it has been difficult
for them TO wait until the hour when
they will be free for two whole weeks.
Last year the vacation was short
lust a week-but there will be one
great big round of pleasure for the
children beginning this afternoon.
Hundreds of kiddies have been max
ing their pla..s for Christmas giving
and Saturday and the first two days
of next week the local stores Will talrly
swarm with them. 1t goes without
saying that the toy stores will be par
ticularly popular. -..
In practically all Of the city schools
special entertainments were the ordeF
of things this afternoon. Several rooms
combined for exercises where that was
possible.
AT the State street school on the
East side, the Sixth, Seventh and
Eighth grades were combined. A pro-
gram of o solos, speaking, etc, was
given. The little tots of the primary
grades had the time of their lives IN
the playroom of the school. There was
a Christmas party, a tree being a tea-
ture.
The children in several of the rooms
of Sumner school brought Christmas
trees to add to the interest OF the
special exercises. An entertainment
was given in each ROOM At the La
fayette school the blackboards were
decorated in a manner appropriate to
the Christmas season. There were ex-
ercises this afternoon in. each of the
rooms. Festivities of similar nature
were held in the other school buildings
of Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-20
New York Stock Market.

Wall ST., New York, Dec. 20.-STOCKS-
Evidence of growing speculative conf
dence was furnished by striking array
advances on moderate dealings during the
forenoon session of the stock market to-
day. The improvement was attributed to
consideration of favorable factors which
has been disregarded during the recent
unsettled market. The geenral trade sit
uation, railroad earnings, record break
ing foreign business, easing of the strain
in Europe and a more optimistic view of
the monetary situation combined to in
fluence prices. Bulls operated more con-
fidently and pushed up quotations ma
terially and there was a comprehensive
demand for all classes of stocks.
Bonds were firm.
There was brisk demand for stocks at
the opening today and the standard issues
rose fractionally. Union Pacific was ex-
ceptionally strong, rising 19s. A number
of the less prominent stocks scored large
advances.
American Tobacco rose 8, Mexican Pc
troleum 215 and Canadian Pacific 11a. The
Copper stocks were again strong and
Amalgamated advanced a point.
scramble for Union Pacific sent it
up rapidly to 1609s, Steel and the copper
issues gained between and points with
even larger advances in less active stocks.
Some reaction followed but the market
again rose briSkly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-20
GIBBS IS FAVORED
TOpekan Is Made Assistant
State Treasurer by Akers.
Only One Member of TuIIey's
Force Is Held Over,
Now YORK. Money Market-

Earl Akers, state treasurer-elect, has
announced the appointment of the fol-
lowing office force:
First Assistant-Charles W. Gibbs.
Topeka.
Special Assistant-Wylie w. Cooke,
Kansas City.
Chief Clerk-E. T. Thompson, Bellaire.
Bond Clerk-Charles Makepeace, Ell
Dorado.
Bookkeeper-J. S. Rogers, Erie.
Assistant Bond Clerk-E, w. GrindIe.
Washington.
Guard-John Whitlow, Council Grove.
With but one exception-the appoint
ment of ]. S. Rogers as bookkeeper-
Akers will make a complete change in
the present office force under the ad-
ministration of Mark Tulley.
Charles Gibbs, Aker's first assistant,
will leave the board of control imme-
mediately after the Inauguration of
George H. Hodges as governor. Wylie
w. Cook is the present election COM
missioner in Kansas City, Kansas, and
will come to Topeka in January to be-
come second assistant to Akers. The
appointment of E. T. Thompson, of Bel
laire. as the new chief clerk, was an
nounced by Akers sometime ago.
Charles Makepeace, the new bond clerk,
has held a clerkship in the office of
Secretary of State Charles Sessions
since the 1911 session of the legislature
E. w. Grindle, assistant bond clerk, is
an old soldier and a resident of Wash
ington, Kansas. John Whitlow, the
new guard, is a resident of Council
Grove
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-20

The reelection of Wellhouse was one
of the natural cons quences of the ap-
probation of the Topeka mans ability
and his service in putting the Kansas
Horticultural society in active business.
For six years he has served as Secre-
tary of the society and has managed
the detail work and assisted in the
promotion of a score of plans that
brought profit to Kansas fruit growers.
There was no opposition to his re-elec-
ton Thursday evening.
Practically all of the officers elected
by the association are widely known
fruit producers and own large orchards
in Kansas. Treadway, who becomes the
new president of the society, was last
year vice president. Both Treadway
and B. F. Smiley, who becomes the new
vice president, are widely known among
the horticulturists of the state.
Other officers elected include Edwin
Snyder, Topeka, treasurer; Prof. 5. j.
Hunter, Lawrence and Prof. George A.
Dean Manhattan, entomologists; Prof.
Barnard B. Smythe. microscopist; B: F.
Pancoast, lola, @. c. Cook, Eskridge,
J. ]. Alexander, Norton and F. Wick
ham, Newton, trustees
The session of the Kansas horticul-
turists will close today. Important
numbers on the days program included
a discussion of the subject. Production
and Distribution" by Edwin Snyder of
Topeka. horticulture and Agriculture
in the High school, was subject dis
cussed by Prof. 9. H. Wilmington. of
the Topeka schools "Dewberries," was
the subject of a paper by J. C. Banta.
Shawnee county fruit grower. All of
the days sessions were held in repre-
sentative hall. The exhibits and horti-
cultural displays this year were equal
to any offe-- In recent years and the
attendance of Kansas fruit growers was
larger than at the meeting in Topeka
a year ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-20
LIQUOR DOCKET CLEAN
Two Male and One Female JOintists
Plead Guilty Today.

The district court docket has been
cleared of the liquor cases except in the
hearing of injunction cases Two iointists
and one jointistenne pleaded guilty this
morning and other cases will be settled
this afternoon, clearing the court caIen-
dar of the liquor cases
Among these pleading guilty today were
Joe Avilo, a Mexican who dispensed red
ticker from a chilli resort at 11S Kansas
avenue; Frank Dick (not one of the cele-
brated Dick BroS.), from Valencia and
Julia Waters, who name doesn't fit her
calling. The Waters place was at S14
North Van Buren,.
Edward Johnson, a mulatto who was
charged with attempted burglary at 1O5
East Eleventh street, followed the liquor
dealers in court and pleaded guilty to at
tempted petty larceny. He was sentenced
to six months in Jail and fined $50 and
must serve out the costs in the case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-20
Warrant Issued for Shawnee
County Commissioners.
Went Hunting Near Auburn
Without Real License.
LaFE MABBIT CAUGHT THEM
Watchful Deputy Game Warden
Was on the Job.
Hearing Soon for e. l.. O'Neil
and j. C. Sinner.

E. L. O'Neil and ]. c. Sinner, county
commissioners, were arrested TO-DAY on
a warrant issued by the justice of the
peace at Auburn. The charge is hunt
Ing without a license. The date for the
hearing is December 81 and the trial
will be held at Auburn. Sheriff Nor
ton made the arrests.
Al day Thursday a deputy sherlH
from Auburn waited about the ofnces
of the two men to serve warrants is
sued by the court in his township. Inc
commissioners were out of town, how
ever, and he had to content himself
with leaving the writs in the hands OF
Sheriff Norton to be served today.
Bright and early this morning the
sheriff visited the members or the
county board in their Office.
81 have warrants for the arrest OF
both you gentlemen said he with his
most Chesterfeldian smile as he lald
hands on O'Neil and Sinner.
whats this?" they inquired togeth-
er. whats the matter with us?"
Then the sheriff broke the painful
news that the accused did on certain
day aforesaid then and there willfully'
maliciously and unlawfully hunt, etc.
without having provided themselves
with hunting licenses, all of which Is
against the peace and dignity of the
state of Kansas and the statute
nST6lll pION'0C0"
Invited to Hunt by Owner.
The arrest of the county commissioners
grew out of a hunting trip few weeks
ago. They had been invited to hunt on
an Auburn farm by the owner: Having
a trip to make into that end of the county
they took along guns suitable for the
killing of the festive quail and the CENTER
rabbit. They were hunting away, longing
for something to shoot at when the per-
son of LATE Mabbit, more or less famous
deputy game warden, appeared HE placed
ali three men under arrest for hunting
without the written permission OF tne
ownero f the premises.
Despite their protests, their statement
as to their identity, the three commission
ers were hailed before an Auburn justice
of the peace. They explained the situa-
ton and the owner of the farm came TO
their rescue. The case against them was
dismissed. To-
NTsbbit There's a SO fee in every con-
viction the deputy game warden secures
and Lafe saw $50 slipping and slipping
fast Sc he went deeper into the case
BY dint of persistent effort ne learned
that only Mr.. Simms, chairman OF the
board had provided himself with a hunt-
ing license before going on the nunl'
Hence the arrest today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-20
WRESTLES TO DRAW.
Fast, Clean Match at Burlingame Last
Night

An hour and ten minutes of wrest-
ling without a fall was the record of
H. E. CeLcrs, of Topeka, and Ivan
Tubbs, of Burlingame, in a bout pulled
off at Burlingame last night. At the
end of that time the match was called
off and declared to be draw.
over and over again Tubbs secured
a body scissors that seemed % be dan
gerous. But every time he secured the
hold Cellers as quickly broke it with
a toe hold. After the scissors was
broken, however, Cellers was unable to
maintain his own hold.
The match was a clean one, and was
one Of the best ever seen at Burlin-
game. The two men were equally
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-20
Reports of Rain in the Argen.
tine Wheat Belt
Produce Steadying Effect on
the Market.
CORN PRICES CLOSE FIRM
Oats Remain Steady After
Opening a Shade Down.
Provisions Are Firm in SYM
pathy With Hogs.

Chicago, Dec. 20-WHEAT-Reports of
rams over the entire Argentine wheat belt
Steaoled wheat at the opening today al
though the volume of traed was not i'm
presslYe May opened a shade higher to
"a a shade lower at 90Bc to 90s4c, touched
SVSsc ana then recovered to 90S691c.
me market became active and strong
later, May touching 917sc and closing &c
over yesterday at 915sG91azc.
CORN-Corn ruled easier on opening
trades May started unchanged to &c
down at 4S7sc to 4S24c and sold off to 4s5sc.
Inc close was firm. May up at 1850.
OATS-Oats remained steady. May open
ing shade down at 3S1sc and selling to
1875 @33Ac.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS were firm in
sympathy with hogs. May pork opened
TIC to 1214c up at $3.50 to 1915 May lard
&c higher at 1886 and May ribs PIC, ad-
vanced at 1915.
RYE-No. 2, Sc
TIMOTHY-$3.O0.
CLOVEEt-$1O OG@I1s.O0.
BARLEY-46675c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-20
CENTRAL CHURCH ELECTION.
L. F. Day, Church Clerk, p. HI. Forbes
superintendent Bible School.

The annual meeting of the Central Con-
gregational church was held Thursday
night when the following officers were
elected:
Church clerks, L. f. Day; superintend-
ent of the Bible school, P. H. Forbes:
deacon for one year Ed l. O'Ne'I;
deacons for two years, C. E. Heartburg
deaconesses for two years, Mrs. A A.
GODDARD Mrs. A. S Huling. Mrs. w. L.
Warriner; deaconess for one year, Mrs.
J. J. Fuller; trustee for one year, W. G.
Magaw; trustees for two years, D. o.
Coe H. H. Welty and John r. Sargent
jr: trustees for three years. A A. GODDARD
F.. NJ. Spencer and l. III. Jones
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-20
Topeka Fruit and Produce Nfarlse.
ESelling price by Saml E. Lux WholesaI.
Fruits and PRODUCED

Topeka, Kan, Dec. 20
PLES-Per bpl-. So. 25Q4.75; per nv
Sli AIM Mr. GRAPEs-Per Dbl. Sc mae o.
C0COANUTS--Per doz.. &c. '@''@o
E1CS-Per box-S0c.
PpnCK WALNUTS-Per bu. Soo
RATES-Per h., SIC.
9ACK AGE DATES-Per box so7x
MORIDA ORANGES-Per boy 60 A
GRIZONA NAVEL ORANGES-Peyro 70; ~.
s4O0a4.50. mann
sS 50 esfG ri PINEAPPLES-Per box 9,
TTWONS-Per box, $5.75. 20 3D.
CPANBERRIIS-Per bbl., SS75
p0TATOES-R- R. E. Ohio, zoe. rdah
whites AID AID cABBAGEPer cwt a.,
RSNANAS-Medium sized bunches -
t,,iI,oh 81 OOd2.25; large punches per b,,6 pIt
81 5Cn2.75; per ID, &C.
sPOOT VEGETABLES-Bee ner ~,
zn1 Carrots, per bu-, 75c. Pars6fns ~.
- nc Turnips, per bu-, 40c HeI
0INiONS-Red Globe, SOC; Yellow Roc
SPANISH ONIONS-Per crate, 81 M
PTTABAGAS-Per h., nc.
SWEET POTATOES-Per bu.. s1O
HOT HOUSE LETTUCE-Per basic.
~ Gel ,ERY-Jumbo, 75c: Mommotb On,
HONFY-Per case S3.75. wv
CHEESE-Per h.. 20Q201kc
OYSTERS-Per can. S5Q50c; Der ra,
81 6OGI2 80.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-20
kansas City Produce N,ar,xe,

Kansas City. Dec. 2o.-wHEAT-Cash:
Market unchanged to nc higher. No. 2
hard, S3qS71zc; No. 8, 82k6S5c; No. 2 red,
$1.O0Q1.0 3; No. g, 96c@$102.
CORN-Market unchanged to &c higher.
No. 2 mixed, 4713G4Sc; No. g. 45A@46Ac C;
No. white, 34Q35c; No. 2 mixed, 33@3315c.
RYE61Q62c.
HAY-Market unchanged
BUTTER-Market unchanged.
EGGS-Market unchanged.
POULTRY-Hens, 1Oc; ROSTERS, &c;
young turkeys, 1613c; ducks, 13@14c.
WHEAT-Receipts, 1874 cars.
CLOSE WHEAT-May, S6A@S67sc; July,
S3Ac.
CoRN-May, Also; July, 4S@4Shc.
OATS-May, CSC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-20
CRANK ASKS MONEY.
Asks Hundred Million Dollars From
Bishop Hogan.

Kansas City, Dec. ga hundred
million dollars from Bishop Hogan
was the modest design of a demented
man who gained admission to the
bishops residence, 416 West Twelfth
street. about 4 o'clock yesterday after
noon. The alternative, the crank told
the police afterward. was the assas-
sination of the prelate. The Rt. Rev
John J. Hogan is. bishop of the Kan
sas City diocese of the Roman Cath
Ollie church.
The crank told the police he was
Patrick T. Kelleher. 50 years old, a
laborer, and had lived here Is years.
He said he resided at Twenty-sixth
street and Woodlawn avenue with
William O'Frane. There is no such
address and O'Frane's name is not in
the city directory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-20
FALLS UNDER TRAIN.
Son of a millionaire Candy Maker Is
Killed.

Morristown, N. J., Dec. 20--John
S. Huyler, 10 years old, the youngest
son of the late John S Huyler. mill
1onaire candy manufacturer, was IA
tally injured here today when he fell
beneath train.
Both legs were crushed to the knee
so that immediate amputation was
necessary and he died few hours
later.
The young man jumped on the train
Just as it was pulling out of the sta
ton for New York, then lost his bal
ance and fell.