davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-25

phoned she had stopped in town to do
some shopping. but would soon be
back"
Golden. with a next door neishbor.
Mrs. Downs, went TO the morgue to
verify the identifcati
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Pethick Lawrence, who
have served JAN sentences In London
with the Suffrasette leader. Mrs.. Pank-
hurst. said goodby to America at re-
ceotion yesterday afternoon in the Ma
tionsl Suffrage headquarters. No. sos
Fifth avenue. They sailed last night on
the Campania.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-25
Squire Yard Hc
ASpstial Purchase Of High Grade Gseds
At Special Prices

This Is figured cork Linoleum. In
designs and oolorings suitable for
kitchen, vestibule. corridor and office
floors. The low prices are due to in
significant imperfections in the print
ed pattern. This is the second and
last carload Of these attractive goods.
Third Floor, B'way.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-25
FACTORY GIRL
GIVES UP
Too Sick to Work-Doctor
Advised Operation. Re-
stored to Health by
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Compound.

Poughkeepsie. N. VT run q sow
ing machine in q large factory and got
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-25

We have a considerable number of
very large sizes Of the above Rugs,
suitable for assembly rooms or recep-
ton halls. at propotionately low prices
Use -Four. Yard Wide Linoleum
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-25
BODY
BRUSSELS BRu! RUGS
Discontinued Patterns Of first grade
Rugs much below former prices

OF the several hundred Rugs still
remaining in this sale fully a fourth
are REGULAR stock designs carried
from one season into another because
of their adaptability. These were in
Guided with our purchase Of the dis
continued patterns as sort of bonus.
There are floral designs, Oriental
designs in natural colors or two-tone
effects. and rich art nouNeau effects.
The floral designs in French colorings
and the delft Rugs are most liked for
bedrooms. A large number Of the
designs can be had to match in all
these sizes:
Usual Macy
Macy Sale
Size. Price. Price.
4Iax71s feet. .$1o.48. ..... $6N
ox9 feet .sls.74. SASS
oAx1oK feet.... S27.4s.. 49,. .MH
9xo feet ...... .s24.so. 1888
9x12 feet. .NjA
9x1s feet. .4W69
iiAx,2 feet. 1924. .$3O8S
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-25
Some of Our Famous Brands

srECLAL sAsE OF SvrIE p Pdcfs @ III Raj
s $s::a s,ss. s A.;
bo,ts specia
o1skyS .o S9tf % Bee o s' b %Hs W sale 'ua
nsc
sS at s' EnS
srSc1lss o s S FaD rhG bn s,r Ss 5
% Pc m sSt ps for ei R' ss " " OLIVE m
H SSS yI @ S% S'y %. 4dss
III S.ss:S ' S:'s @ *" t,
jersey a selection Of
sSa s:n s S. no. can
S SIs trIs fiatms S elsewhere " 'sa
f Set aozsn Siot
S0zeh S1a|
o RRfiipfS No s9 ,a SS' ws Hoo n
fancy 10 large AfpIHs ai WiIrry nv,
ps1sn Il 9ei Peeled and
"issNSISE sTRfN1 nEaNs OR
------------- -I!lh il Z. as ain 81 ''
GREAT VALUES IN POPULAR PRICED MERCHANDISE
Do fail to Sixth Floor when vo, o,,,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-25

whatever may be needed as the
on Blankets. We undersell on
lpetitors seithoat sacrificing quail
Policy
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-27
TO PUSH NEW RAILROAD
Grand Trunk to Begin Construction
OF Southern New England Line

Grand Trunk to Begin Construction
Of Southern New England Line
Providence, h. l., April 27-Con-
struction OF the seyenty.five miles of
track for the Southern New England
railroad between this city and Pal
mer, Mass. will be started immedi-
ately and trains will be running in
December, according TO a telegram
from Vice President +. II. Fitzhugh
of the Grand Trunk. the present road
of the southern New England.
This means the completion of a
fifty.eight mile line from Palmer to
Woonsocket, a seventeen mile line
for passenger traffic from Woonsock
ct to Providence, a ten mile freight
line from Randals Pond. Wanskuck
to Fields Pond. a three quarter mile
connection from Aliens avenue tc
the Public street wharf in this city
The grading and masonry contrac
tors are all ready to begin In a
few days twenty steam shovels viii
be scooping out the dirt in race tC
get the line graded and laid out.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-27
NORTH BENNINGTON

Lester Robinson of South Shafts.
bury was in the village Friday
Mrs. Norman Bottum of South
SALISBURY called on friends in town
Friday
Miss Jennie Leggin of Main street
is spending few days at her home
in Arlington
Mrs. Willis Spaford Of Troy is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. H. !. Spafford
of Bank street
Mrs. Edward Worthngton of Main
street spent Wednesday with her
sister in Hoosick Falls.
Miss Bessie Bassett of lower Main
street is spending a short time with
relatives in Manchester.
Ed. II. White Of West street has
accepted position with the Stark
Paper company at the Sodom mills.
Mrs. H. r. Spencer of Cold Brook
farm Is spending a few days in
Troy as the guest of her mother Mrs
l.. n. Twogood.
Samuel Tacy is making repairs on
his property on School and West SITS,
which he recently purchased from
the Huling estate
The regular services will be held
at the Congregational church on Sun
day and all are invited. At the ser
vice Of worship at II o'clock the pas
tor will speak on Sincerity" Sun
day school will meet at ~ o'clock
The Endeavor society viii hold lbs
regular meeting at GAS. with home
mission topic. Miss Grace Newton
VIII lead this meeting. In the even
ing at 1889 the pastor will speak or
the topic, Roosevelt and Weakness.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-27

according to American refugees who
have arrived here on the Pacific
Mail steamer City of Panama. Won
en- and children, members OF the fam
lilies of American planters and engin-
GERS, were taken aboard at Mazatian,
Acapulco. San Bias and other ports
They described a reign of terror ex-
tending over almost the entire coast
and gave an account OF the capture
of Acapulco by bandits after the cit
liens had been able to offer only Sl0,-
O00 of $4,000 demanded
Mrs Leila Steele of New York, wife
OF a civil engineer employed on a
large plantation, boarded the vessel
at Salina Cruz. With her were Mrs.
Laura Rhodes, her daughterin-law,
Mrs. Lucy Rhodes and the latter's
two children They said American
residents OF the Salina Cruz district
lived in daily terror Of their lives.
Mrs Ida Gerton of Texas. who board
ed the vessel at Vera Cruz with her
son and daughter Raphael and Flor
ence A. Gerton, said anarchy prevail
ed near Lucretia. from which they
came, and that she believed many
Americans were killed.
Railroad bridges have been blown
up" said Mrs. Gerton, ranch houses,
farms and stores are being robbed
and their defenders shot American
residents are absolutely without pro.
lection.
According to the advices that
reached here 1900 Zapatistas are
looting and pillaging at Culiacan,
capital Of Sinaloa Hunger is max
ing the natives desperate and II is
said that American plantations are
in danger of being raided. The stu
alton along the west coast of north
ern Mexico is summed up about as
/ follows.
The Yaqui Indians are on the war
path in Sonora. shooting at passen
! ger trains and looting ranches and
small towns south of Guaymas. The
southern portion of Sonora is In q
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-27
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
iaNr o. che Town and dlIEge Told BrlGfh
6ng DsMs Readers

James Dinwiddie of woodford is in
the village today.
Miss Ruth Eddy OF Troy was in
the village Friday
Miss Adelaide McDermott of North
Adams has been spending a few days
in town.
Hiram b. Fassett, Jr., is home
from the r. p. l., Troy for over the
week end
DR.. J. R. Wilson returned Friday
evening from a few days stay in
New York.
Or. w. MontmartQuet, chiropodist
at the Putnam House, Monday, April
%, to meet patients.
Mrs George Mock leaves today for
Bridgeport to join her husband who is
employed in that city.
The B. II. S. baseball team went to
Pittsfeld today to play the high
school team of this city
L. H. Holden of the law firm of
Holden & Healy is to leave tonight
on a business trip to Chicago.
Mrs Joseph Garreau has gone to
Troy where she has entered the Sa-
martan hospital for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph II White Of
North Bennington are the parents of
a daughter born this morning. Mrs
White was Miss Fannie F. Fillmore
of Bennington.
Mrs. Royce Clum daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Chandler. left Friday
for Erie, Pa where she will join her
husband who has a position with
the General Electric Co.
The management Of Library thea
ire has made special arrangements
10 have Margaret and Jackson, the
best colored singing act in vaude-
vile on his bill for next week.
Vice President Newell of Piedmont
college is an able young man who is
remembered by very interesting ad-
dress given in Bennington a few
years ago He will speak at the
Second Congregational church. Sun
day night Fine stereoptieon pictures
will illustrate his address The pub
lie is cordially invited.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-27
FIRE IN BRUNSWICK, ME.
Flames Destroy Dozen Buildings In
GLIDING TWO Churches

Portland, April 27-More than a
dozen buildings, including two
churches. the water tower and shops
Of the Maine Central railroad, the
coal sheds of Knight & Stanwood and
dozen dwelling houses, were des-
troyed by a fire yesterday which for
time threatened 10 wipe out the en-
tire town Of Brunswick, Me The high
wind carried sparks and burning en-
hers for more than mile at times
and several grass fires were started
across the Androscoggin river in
the town of Topsham. The losses to-
tai upward Of 100000
For three hours the flames were
beyond control and it was not until
help arrived from Topsham, Bath,
Lewiston. and Portland that their
progress was stopped. Among the
burned buildings are ST. Johns Cath
Ole church and parochial school and
st Paul's Episcopal church.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-27
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
ieNs Of the Town and Village Told Bd<fb
Ior Busy Readera-

Rev. ]. c. Mitchell of White Creek
passed the forenoon in town. In the
afternoon he went to North Adams.
Miss Bessie Costello attended the
ball given Friday evening by the
Hoosick Falls Knights OF Columbus.
John Eddington, who has been con-
fined 10 the house for a number of
days by illness, is again able to be
at the market on Main street,
Miss Sarah Shaw of Old Benning-
ton has gone to New York where she
will be the guest for a few weeks of
her aunt, Mrs. Aidace F. Walker.
Mrs Tober and Miss Lydia
Tober, who have been guests of Mr.
and Mrs W. ID Chamberlain, have
returned to their home in Connect
cut.
w L. Long, Fred j Allen and Ed
ward Mulligan were in Rutland Wed.
nesday evening to attend an initia-
ton and banquet OF the Rutland
Aerie OF Eagles.
James Boyle, who has been spend
ing several weeks here in the inter.
est of the New England Telephone
and Telegraph company has return
ed to his home in New York.
Mr. and Mrs Dennis Elwell of East
Main street entertained about fifty
OF their friends at their home Friday
evening. Dancing and music furnish
ed the evenings entertainment and
refreshments were served.
Miss Elizabeth d, Bennett of New
York have been called here by the
illness and death of their father, Col.
+. d. Bennett Harry II. Mattison
of Rutland, and Mr. and Mrs. Duane
+. Mattison of New York are expect
ed to arrive here this afternoon
John p Morrissey left this morn.
ing for Northampton, where as a dir
cctOr of the Bennington baseball as.
ISOLATION, he will attend a meeting
OF representatives of different cities
and towns in Vermont, Massachu-
sets and New Hampshire. who are
interested in the organization of a
tri-state league.
Christian Science services, corner
Park and Scott streets Sunday at II
o'clock Subject: Probation After
Death. Golden text: I'VE all with
open face behoding as in a glass the
glory OF the Lord, are changed into
the same image form glory to glory,
even as by the spirit of the Lord d
Wednesday evening at 1880. The
public is cordially welcome.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-27
THE ENGINEERS STRIKE
Efforts in Progress TO Bring About
an Adjustment

Efforts in Progress to Bring About
an Adjustment
New York, April 26.-Justice Mar.
tin A Knapp. OF the United States
Commerce court, and United States
Labor Commissioner Charles p. Neil
held four conferences with the par
ties in dispute today in an effort to
carry out their plan OF mediation for
adjustment of the differences be.
tween the locomotive engineers and
the eastern railroad managers Two
OF the conferences were with the en-
glneers and two with the railroad Of.
iiclals. No statement was made to-
night as to what plans were discuss
ed, but 1t was said that progress was
being made in bringing both sides to.
gethef
All indications were that the rail
roads were insisting upon an arbtra-
ton board of nine members. while
the engineers preferred a small mum.
Der and also desired to have certain
matters, which the railroad mana
gers wish to include, eliminated from
consideration by the arbitrators.
Judge Knapp and Commissioner o,
NELL Will meet the managers again
tomorrow, and the mediators will con
Ter with the engineers Monday. The
engineers full committee of fifty. dis
persed tonight after having voted tc
leave subcommittee of six, togeth
er with the union officials, here to re
present II In further negotiations.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-27
CHANCES FAVOR CHAMP CLARK
His Followers Claim an Easy Victory
over Wilson in the Primary

Springfield, Mass, April 27-Much
interest is attached to the visit of
Gov. Woodrow Wilson here tonight
in view of the question as to whether
Springfield will go for Wilson or
Champ Clark on Tuesday The Clark
men claim that they are going to win
an easy victory not only in Spring
field, but throughout the state APP
parently their assertion has more or
less fact about it, as it is evident
that there is more Clark than Wilson
sentiment in the city p. j. Mitchell
the Clark lieutenant here, was early
in the field and through the Champ
Clark league organized through his
efforts the Clark followers have been
able to show considerable strength
Some interest attaches to the ques-
ton as. TO what will become Of the
pledges to Gov Foss, now that the
governor has withdrawn his name
from the presidential preference col
umn on the ballot Most of the can
didates for delegates, either at large
or in the districts. are designated as
pledged to Foss. and apparently they
are freed OF these pledges, now that
the governor is out of the race. II is
the general belief that Champ Clark
and Gov. Foss have something of an
understanding between themselves
that would result in Foss being nam
ed for vice president on the demo-
cratic ticket at Baltimore, in the
event Of Clarks success in getting
the presidential nomination. If such
were the case, the delegates pledged
to Foss would very likely swing their
votes TO Clark
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-27
LOCKWOOD & BUSS
Contractors and Builders

Estimates on new nmldinga. Rcpalrs etc
promptly made. Shop In rear DR.. A. u. Cutlers
n,ocs; Main street. TcNphone II. Y. lockwood
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-27

state Of anarchy and small parties of
bandits are roaming the country nil.
laying the small places.
AT Esperanza, where there are sup.
posedly $50 Americans. all the won.
en- and children have been sent from
the country and the men have armed
themselves and prepared for n siege
Similar conditions prevail at Navajoa
where there are about 100 Americans
ON small farms; at San Bias and .os
Mochis whore there are seventy.fye
Americans.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-27
SUCCEEDS MAJOR BUTT
Major Rhoades, Army Surgeon, Ap.
pointed as Aid to the President

Major Rhoades, Army Surgeon, Ap.
pointed as Aid to the President
Washington, April 26.-For the
first time in the history of the gov.
ernment the president has selected
an army surgeon for his military aid
at the White House The officer is
Major Thomas L. Rhoades, No. sc on
the list of majors in the medical
corps, who succeeds Major Butt. Ma.
lor Rhoades is now in command of
the Walter Reed hospital, in Wash.
ington
He is native of Philadelphia and
is , years old. He was graduated
from Jefferson Medical college and
was for several years special stu.
dent under DR.. w. W. Keen. profes
sor OF surgery in Jefferson college
and one Of the most noted surgeons
in the country.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-27
ANARCHY ON WEST COAST

Refugees Tell Of Reign Of Terror Sur
rounding Mexican Ports
San Francisco, April 27.-Murder
and arson are crimes Of almost daily
occurrence in the bandit-infested re
gions of the west coast OF Mexico
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-27
BLACKSMITHING

HorseshOeing and general jobbing, forging
speciality. Lawn mowers sharpened and put In
first class condition All my WORK is first class
and satisfaction guaranteed. Reasonable prices.
Also owner Of Noah Harris hub.box attach
ment-worn wagons made TO run like new.
Call at the Farmers Sheds Black smith Shop and
will show you what they are.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-08
LACK OF LABOR
FELT BY QUINCY
Company's Production viii Show
Falling Off This Year

The directors of the quincy Mining
CO. will meet within the next fortnight
for dividend action and it is expected
to be $3.50 compared with s1.25 three
months ago and 81 i'm February. ON
the present price of copper the COM
pany is earning Si2 a share which is
more than double the present dividend
rate OF 81. 10 is now costing the COM
pany about 11H cents TO a pound To-
produce It's copper, the highest i'm five
years and comparing with 1862 cents
ir 1911. The Increased cost is due TO
the recent advance IN miners wages
and unusual charges for new construc-
tion. owing TO scarcity of labor at
the Lake the company has been un-
able to keep It's production up to the
average Of the past five years and it
viii 90 well To show 21,500 000 pounds
refined copper during the calendar
year compared with 22.252,9i3 pounds
last year and 225t7Ol4 pounds in 1910.
For the first seven months of this year
the output was five per cent less than
iu the corresponding period year
ago. Unti the new No. shaft is plac-
cd i'm commission, about year hence
the mine win be- unable materially to-
increase IT'S output now coming from
shafts Nos. Q, 1. and 6.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-08
MODERN BOHEMIA.

Addison Mizner. tho well known vi
veur and cosmopolitan. lamented, at u
roof garden supper IN New York. the
decay Of bohemianism.
"The bohemianism Of Mug ger-where
is it?' he said. Nowhere Search the
Boulevard des Italiens White Way
you'll find nothing bat cold, calculat
ing, mercCnary hearts.
I'm the lobster palace. over wood
cock and a bottle of champagne
once heard a mddle-aged widower say
ardently TO q beautiful showgirl:
"lt is true that am slightly Older
than yourself. but you must remen-
her that a man is as Young as he feels,
and as for me-
Put the showgir interrupted colo =
ly.
"'Oh, ! don't care anything abou
that. she said. The only thing that
interests me is whether YOU are as rich
as YOU lcok'"
The Calumet news., 1912-08-08
ANCIENT RUIN EXPLORED.
Homes Of Race Anteeating Indians Ur-
covered in Iowa.

Logan, Iowa. Aug. S-R +. Glider
archaologist of Omaha, accompanied
by Rev e. S Lylcs. Dr G. ). Keune
dy and G. f.. Peckcnpaugh of Logan
Rev 5. y. Cross Of Missouri valley
Professor Charles Benson of Los An
geles, and Charles Lamb o; Magnolia
opened one Of the house ruins OF the
race antedating the Indian
The ruins were discovered in Fot-
terry gulch. near MAGNOLIA. and also the
twelve months gl equal distance apart
and equal in size 9nd an on line due
Eorth and south. The rains measured
between twenty five and thirty feet 30
diameter ami were circular ia form.
The floor was discovered little more
than three feet below the present sur
face or the erounG. Pot shards, arrow
shaft smocthers. pieces Of pottery ami
,harred posts showing hacking Of
tone axes were among the relics dis
covered
There are tventy-ninc mounds Of
the Iace autedatins the indians Ia
Harrison county and many finds of
historical and scientific value have
been discovered IN the last half cen
Jury From the sand pits in different
parts of Harrison county parts OF tie
skeleton cf the mdatodon, elephant.
amel and sloth have been found; yet
the value of these
iuds 10 Harrison county. especially 4"
The schools almost every find was
aither carried OF and preserved in pri-
yate collection. or taken 10 other
schools at "A distance. and what nat
rally belongs 10 the county has gone
or the benefit of others.
\ movement is now being made here
'u collect and preserve tho finds Of his
.oricaI and scientific value. Some of
NE most valuable finds of Nebraska.
Including portion IF the Glider col
eotiou. were taken 20 the state uniycr-
iity al Lincoln and destroyed when
he building in which they were stored
1urued. The different towns of Nc
Hr1ska which refused 10 be "rcrsuad-
"a" stiIl have their collection.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-08
HOWLER RS.

"Howlors are ridiculous answers Civ.
On i'm eNamiraticn." said a civil ser
vice sharp as he floated on the blu,
and sunwarmed August sea- "Usuals
hQwlers come from children. but I've
collected "a lot from big chaps with
bald heads who want to be cops am
hremen.
"A bowler is funnier when YOU re-
member that IL emanated from a fat
indiN idual with a wrinkled. gloomy
face and no hair on his head.
The question. Define papsl buii.
elected these howlers:
"It ~ the sacrlfcial bull offered M
hy the Poman church. II is fierce
or bulhsh pope. This is joke about
popery.'
Paradox got thcsc definitions:
IA heavenly story. "A humorous
poem Opposite TO ORTHODOX Az
ccrding to strict rules. fer example
q paradox church
"'What is the difference between
three square feet aud three feet square
got for answer from an elderly bald
head, 1t could not be-
The Calumet news., 1912-08-08
She Knew.

The city grille. on her first vacation
In the country, was sitting at the side
OF the first beau she had ever had
looking at the first full moon she had
ever. seen in perfectly clear sky.
Billy" she squealed ecstatically
how perfectly delightfully."- dear, and
yet how horribly sweetly sad is the
music Of those toadstools. out there
In the woods!"
"Why, darling" breathed William,
who had been In the country before,
once-"you can't mean 'toadstools.
The noise you hear is being made by
crickets"
"Of course answered the city girl
you know what mean. get the
names mixed up. / knew II was some
thing TO sit on!"
The Calumet news., 1912-08-08
Worth Of Clothes.

The influence of clothes must con
tinue to be. as II has been from the
beginning OF histroy. either sacred OF
or profane," foremost factor in those
forces by which mans destiny is
guided. His health and comfort, aims
and purposes, social standing and
business prosperity; everything indeed
that makes his life worth living may
be affected by 1t In directions never
dreamed Of by the tailor who. If he
does not actually make the man, is
largely instrumental In making him
what he is.