davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-08

berger explained with q pretty dignity.
Because of my fathers position In the
customs house he was brought into con-
tact with most Americans who came TO
Shanghai. And he liked them very
much and did all he could to serve
them. He was particularly attracted 70
the young men in the navy who seemed
lonely and homesick.
MET HER FUTURE HUSBAND
AMERICAN FASHION.
Mr.. Dromherser was one Of these.
hardly more than . boy. My father
asked him to dine at his home and. OF
course, to meet the members Of his fam
lily. And so was introduced to him in
my own psrlor, and 80" Mrs. Drom-
berger stopped and was detected In the
act OF blushins. though she has been
married eight years.
She speaks fiawless English. by the
way. and wears strictly English. or
rather Parisian, hats and frocks. She
Is at least three inches taller than the
average Chinese woman, slender a. Q
reed. and she walks lightly and firmly
on feet that have apparently never
aspfred TO be golden lilies"
Are you not . college woman?" the
reporter asked.
mo. I was educated at Q private
schoo, in Philadelphia" she replied. 81
stayed with my husbands people before
wAs married. Since then we have
! been travelling all over the worid-In.
dia, italy. ewttssrland. and, Of course
through my own country. had home
In China, but only for q lit.le while
We have como hack to America be.
cause I needed . rest. and We shall
stay In Philadelphia till Christmas"
But do Chinese girls usually EMO,
such social freedom a. you he'd befor,
you marrisdr'
J"Oh, ever % many Of them in thes'
daysl'' she replied. enthusiastically
Particularly in Shanghai. which
think u the most enlightened and pro
gressivs place IN the whole republic
There the girls are educated. they SIM
and play and dance. thsy give parties
they 70 out and. therefore, they have ,
chance to meet young man simply Ant
naturally. - Western girls do"
chINEse WOMEN WAKING VI
IN EARNEsr.
II do not feel that there 10 % m,Ic,
difference. after all. between the wome,
o: the East and West. We have bee,
asleep. Now We are waking Up. Tn,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-08
Kindness and Centleness
Of the Husband and the
Home Loving Qualities
of the Woman Assure
Happiness, Declares
Mrs. All Yung Kwai
Dromberger.
She Incidentally Tells of
the Chinese Woman
Who Is So Big That She
Was Made a Member Of
Parliament for Fear
She Would Lick a Lot
Of Folk.
Marguerite Mooers Mavshall

M0Vgueyute MOOer0 M0r0n0u.
II think that the ideal combine
t1on In marriage 10 the Ohinsss
wife ana the American husband.
The latter 10 20 kind ana GOOD that
he VIII not impose on any woman.
And the Chinese wife u % gentle
ana such . homs-lovs1 that she
would never think Of Imposing
upon her husband. Do Of course
they will Live happy ever After"
That Ii the very natural belief OF Mrs.
All Yung Kwai Dromberser. As you
gather. the Dromberger mensge b .
Mvins exemplification of Mrs. Dromber-
Ber's quaint theory. She 10 an attrac-
tive and well-educated young Chinese
woman. whose father is head Of the
rustoms department; in Shanghai. Her
husband 10 Q Philadelphia who sells au-
tomoblles.
There was . picturesque tale ahoat
about Mrs. All Yung's doing . sort OF
Oriental Pocahontas stunt and efsctins
q personal rescue Of her future spouse
from the fanatics OF the Boxer rebellion
But he truth of their meeting. though
less highly colored. is more favorable To
China as progressive nation.
Il met my husband Just a. an Ameri.
can girl would meet hers" Mrs. Drom
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-08

Charge GARaires. has been ssneenesd
to two years and . half imprisonmenk
This 10 not the extrems penalty under
the Cuban Law. but was considered ~
the Court ~ Q fair equivalent foS the
penalty for the same e6snso - H.
United States.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-08
MAzA GOES TO PRISON
FOR ATTACK on GIBSON

HAVANA. OCT. e.-Enriuue Masa, .
Cuban newspaperman, who recently
assaufted Hdsh 8. Gibson, the American
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-01
U.-HAUL AWAY.

Jumping from the stage, Desmond
seizes Claude by the feet and begins to
haul away, while Rosamond in the high
box looks on. powerless to aid her lover
in his desperate plight. But ever now
the villain. as you can see by his strained
attitude. Is not having the easy time
he expected In getting Claude.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-01
Y-pRAGGFD ALONG.

Despite all his efforts, Desmond Is
being slowly dragged along the stage.
However. he figures that he will get
Claude as soon as our hero can go no
further back, and 90 the villain laughs
to himself as he follows the curtain.
claude's plan. II he has one, is no more
apparent now than before Desmon dis
misses all fear.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-01
IIL-A STRUGGLING HERO.

lila STRUGGLING HERO.
With all the strength Of his powerful
arms, Claude gradually forces himself
back along the stage, dragging with i'm
not only the heavy curtain. but the VIII
lain. who is trying to pull him the op-
poslte way. 1t is impossible for US to
guess why Claude adopts this plan. as
appearances show that he might as well
surrender.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-01
y-THE SURPRISE.

A trap doorl Too late Desmond gets
wise to the ingenious plan devised by
Claude for his capture. Our hero has led
the scoundrel straight over a trap door.
and by pressing the button has preciplta-
ted Desmond into a cell below the stage
1t comes as a complete surprise to the
villain, and disagreeable surprise, too.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-01
HELP wANTED-MALE


wANTED-In Des Moines. a first-class
electrician with experience in motor work
and conduit work on concrete buildings.
Des Moines Elec. Contracting Co., Des
Moineg Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-01
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish TO thank our many friends for
me beautiful floral offering glven US DUR
ing the death and bereavement OF our
beloved mother and grandmother
MRS. LAURA FIELDS,
a9i2 North Twenty-first street.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-01

Desmond's ingenious plan to trap
Claude by shouting "Fire!" and having
the heavy asbestos curtain lowered upon
our hero has worked perfectly. BY look
ing at the first picture you will see
claude's feet sticking out The weight
OF the curtain rests upon his legs and
pins him to the stage so securely that he
connot move.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-01
UNDERTAKINGS.

y ANTITRUST UNDERTAKEN; :,
caskets Y trust price. Phone II. 4.
Brass Co. s. ~ or F-i7Si and save money
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-01
yI-BoXED UP.

VE-BUAE1D UFs
.Tm the boyski!' comes in mufled
tones from beneath the stage. where Des-
mond is a prisoner. Rosamond from the
box congratulates her lover upon his
ingenious plan for the capture OF the In
ternational crook, who has made their
Young lives so miserable. Tomorrow We
shall see what revenge they take upon
the scoundrel.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-01
WANT ADS

H.
Want ads received at any time ou.
20 insure proper classification must
be presented before t2 o crock m. Tor
the evening edition and before 1;So
n m. for morning and Sunday edi'
lions. Want ads received after sue' %
hours will have their first t"eraos
sunder the heading "i0o LAoe F"
Classify"
Cash RATES FOR WANT .tDs.
REGULAR CLAsSlFICATiON-ont
insertion IN tent per wore anu
cent per word for each snoseq.s.'
consecutive insertion Escn
ton made ON odd days u cent pc
word; $50 per line per NOM
whea I'd is run without change "
copy.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-01
ADJUSTMENTS

OMAHA FILM EX. H.sS bsssia.. and
Motion picture machine and film bargains:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-01

DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES.
IilTNGATE-Ann c., April y. is2. aged
10 years. at the residence Of her sister
Mrs Horner Ashbaugh. in st. Louis
Body will be brought to Omaha Tor IN
terment. Funeral notice later.
noRIARTY--Martin, aged b years
April %. 1914. at his late residence, NV
Ohio street.
Funeral notice later.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-03
SUlzER AND GLYNN
NOMINATED BY
DEMOCRATS
Empire State Convention Ballot
for Four Hours
GOVERNOR DIX WlTHORAWS
Congressman from New York City
Has Been Seven Times Candi-
date for Nomination.

Convention Hall, Syracuse, n. Y,
Oct. 3.-William Sulzer. representa-
tive in Congress from New York city,
was nominated for governor early
this morning by the democratic state
convention. 1t was the seventh time
he had been candidate for this nom
nation.
Mr.. Sulzer was formally declared
the choice of the party at LOS a. m,
after the delegates had spent nearly
four hours in balloting. The conven-
ton Immediately proceeded to the
selection of a candidate for lieutenant
governor
Three ballots were taken for the
gubernatorial nominee. When the
fourth began, Sulzer had 1875 votes,
or within 81 of the majority required
for nomination. The fourth ballot had
just started when Deputy Attorney
General Joseph A. Kellogg who had
placed the name of Gov. Dix before
the convention, withdrew it and NOV
ed to make Suffers nomination I'M
animous. Herman A Metz, former
controller of New York city who had
been polling almost the solid vote of
Kings county, withdrew his name.
Then, the l05 delegates from New
York county, whose votes until this
time had been widely scattered, cast
their ballots solidly for Sulzer and
his nomination was assured. The mo-
ton to make his choice unanimous
was carried with a rush, the three
delegates from Cayuga county. led by
Thomas NJ Osborne, casting the only
votes in opposition. Cayuga voted
three for Martin II. Gylnn.
Mr.. Glynn was nominated for lieu
tenant governor without opposition
and the orators of the convention de
clared that he would add almost as
much strength to the ticket as the
candidate for governor.
The convention adjourned at 1880
a. m. until 10 o'clock today when the
rest of the state ticket will be nomi-
mated
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-03
VANDERBILT CUP
WON BY RALPH
DE PALMA
Beat Hughie Hughes by Less
than a Minute
10000 SAW THE RACE
Teddy Telzlaff Made One Lap at the
Rate of rs Miles an
Hour.
60, 600 SAW THE RACE

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 3.-Ralph De
Palma, driving a Mercedes car. won
the eight running of the classic Van
derbilt cup automobile race from a
field of eight starters over the new
Wauwatosa road course yesterday
His time was four hours, 90 minutes,
S1.54 seconds, for a distance of 299
miles 2764 feet This was a; a speed
of 50 miles an hour, or FIVE miles an
hour slower than last years Wander
bilt at Savannah.
De Palma won by - 10 seconds
from Hughie Hughes, driving a Mer-
cer-Special, after Teddy Tetzlaff had
| led through the first half Of the race
and then had been forced to with
draw because of engine trouble Spen-
Ger Wishart, with a Mercedes car,
was third in yesterdays race. Gil
Anderson, driving a StutI finished
fourth Only these four cars finished
the race. Ralph Milford, in 4 Knox
car, was eliminated early in the race
by a broken magnetic. retzlaff went
out after he had actei as pacemaker
for the FIRST $50 mile. because of the
breaking of the bearings in the driv-
ing shaft of his Flint car. Gil Ander-
/ son, driving a StutH, aud Harry Mel
son, with a Lozier car. apparently
never had a chance TO Win.
Tetzlaff furnished the feature of the
| first portion OF the race, frequently
averaging a speed OF - miles an
hour for repeated laps. He drove the
fastest laU OF the day. six minutes JIG
seconds, Tor the 7.SS nile course A
crowd es,, .sted al m1re fha1 San y
people was ranged around the drsc
at advant G.. rs points .or sight see
! ing Tho race was ''u without ser
thus accider'. aIh' gh il had been
said tha' 10 course - dan erous
In add IA The c 49, Vanderbilt
trophy, DE Palma won $3'rl H. cash
from tho promoters 1 the race meet
ing and " li"sc SIM from the man
afacturers of accessories. Hughes. for
winning second position in the race
got 5000 ard manufacturers prize
Wishart olok Slur) ds : is eud u the
purse. anu "a Ahdtts Won $500 as
ourth money
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-03
ETTOR TRIAL HAS
BEEN ADJOURNED =.
To OCTOBER "A
Four Jurors Secured from $50
TaIesmen
BAIL FOR THE PRISONERS
Arguments for Release of Ettor, GioV-
annltt and Caruso to Be Heard
on Monday.
BAIL FOR The PRISONERS

Salem. Mass Ct Four jurors
had been chosen for The trial OF los
eph ]. Ettl:, Arturo Gi0vannitti and
Poseph Caruso, charged with being
responsible for tie alleged murder of
Anna Lop'.so Turing re Lawrence
textile strike of last winter, when the
venire of $50 talesmen became eX-
hausted late yesterday, and Judge
Quinn ordered an adjournment to the
14th A new panel of $50 men eligi-
BILE for jury duty will report on that
day. and the efforts to fill the jury
box will continue.
Judge Quinn will hear arguments
Monday morning on a motion to be
filed by counsel for the defense, in
which threy are expected to ask for
the release of the prisoners on suita-
BILE bail The court declined to allow
the matter to be argued yesterday af-
ternoon, as the motion had not pre-
viously been flied with the clerk.
District Attorney Harry c. Attwill.
who is conducting the case for the
commonwealth, said that it was not
within his province TO object to such
a motion, as ii is matter TO be decid-
ed entirely at the discretion of the
presiding justice.
Ettor and Giovannitti, who are
charged with being accessories before
the fact to the murder of Miss Lopiz-
20, have been in custody since Janu-
airy 80, when they were arrested at
Lawrence Caruso, an alleged prin-
cipal in the shooting, was arrested
some time later, after he had been in
dicted. A fourth man, also charged
with being a principal, is under in
dictment, but has never been found.
An effort was made to have Ettor and
Giovannitti released under bonds
when they appeared in the lower court
and later counsel sought a writ of
habeas corpus in the higher court, but
it was denied on February 6.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-03
VERMONT COLONIAL DANES
Fifteenth Annual Meeting in Montpe-
lier Next Week.

According to notifications sent to
! the 800 members of the Vermont so
| ciety of Colonial Danes the fifteenth
annual meeting of the society will be
/ held at Montpelier October 10. The
/ change to an earlier date than is
I customary, and a separation from
Ladies WeeA at the capital, is made
out of courtesy to the sister society,
Daughters of 1912. which plans a cell
ebration of such interest that it is as
sumed that the Danes will be glad TO
include it in their stay at Montpelier
The business session at Kellogg
Hubbard library will open at 2.S0 in
the afternoon with the following pro-
gram:
Greeting Presid ent Jennie A. Valen-
tine of Bennington.
Welcome to Montpelier, Mrs. George
II. Smile of Montpelier.
Response for the Danes, Mrs. George
Allen of Fair Haven.
Message from the Daughters of the
American Revolution, State Regent
Mrs. j. a. DeBoer of Montpelier.
Similar Greetings from Daughters Of
1912, Mrs. c. II. Spooner of North
field.
Brief Reviews of the Year, Mrs. +. c.
Smith of St Adams and Mrs Rob
ert futile of Rutland.
Tea served by the Montpelier mem
bers will follow the business session.
In the evening Danes; Daughters and
Daughters of 1912, and the general
public, are cordially invited to be
present at Bethany church and listen
to Rev. c. o. Judkins, d. D.. on the
subject, The Colonial Principles and
American Society"
The president of the society will be
the guest through the patriotic meet
ings of Mrs. c. E. Chandler where
she can be reached by telephone at
any time.
The officers of the Vermont society
of Colonial Danes are: Honorary
President, Miss Anna c. Park of Ben
nington; president, Miss Jennie A.
Valentine of Bennington: LIST vice
president, Mrs Albert futile of Fair
Haven; I'd vice-president Mrs. Sam
uel Pingree of Hartford: Sd vice-pres-
ident. Mrs. Henry W. Clement Of Rut-
land; Attn vice-president, Mrs. Charles |
Z. Chandler of Montpelier; recording
Mrs. L. II. Ross of Ben |
corresponding secretary.
Mrs. II. c. Fisk of Morrisville; reg |
istrar. Mrs. w. G. Andrews of Mont !
pelier; treasurer. Mrs. George Allen |
of Fair Haven; auditor, Mrs. E. c. |
Smith of st. Adams; Miss Mary NJ. |
futile Of Poultney. board of mana
gers Mrs. ]. ]. Estey Of Brattleboro.
Mrs. Percy W. Clement Of Rutland, |
Mrs. F. S. Billings of Woodstock.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-03
Farmers.

The work of organizing the farmers
has begun in earnest now that the
Village Organizations are well under
way and at work During the last
few days West Arlington, Peru, East
Dorset, Dorset, have had large mass
meetings where the leading farmers
and their families came together to
confer about the work to be under
taken along agricultural lines by the
Bennington County Vermont Improve
ment Association. These meetings
have not only been largely attended
but have also resulted in profound in.
terest and a spirit of real co-opera-
ton. The Farmers League of the
Bennington County Vermont Improve
meAt Association will be composed of
three farmers of each town. The AS
sociation in every instance asks
that the town choose the most sue
cessful, enterprising and progressive
farmers. These men, who are thus
chosen will come together from time
to time for conferences and discus
sion of the different things to be I'M
dertaken and they are also to pro
mote the work ana push the under
takings in their respective towns. II
is encouraging that AT these meetings
a large per cent of the farmers join
the Bennington County Vermont I'M
provement Association.
Village Improvement Association
Within the last few days there has
been a new development along the
line of winter activities by some of
the local village Improvement assocj.
ations that have been formed. In one
of the villages a summer resident
contributed $40 toward getting such
men as Ernest Harold Baines and Ed
ward Avis into the community for a
entertainment. This contribution is
given upon the condition that these
naturalists spend an hour or two in
the public schools during the day in
which they are to be in the village.
In another village the Society for the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-03
HENNlNG-BOW EN-.
Young Couple Married at Methodist
Church Wednesday Afternoon

The marriage of Miss Hulda Mar
tindale Bowen to Carl Henning of
Rochester, n. Y, took place at the
Methodist church Wednesday after
noon at o'clock. The ceremony was
performed by Rev p. l.. Dow.
The bride wore a travelling suit of
brown with hat to match and was at
tended by her sister, Miss Helen Bow
en- of Dorset. who also wore suit.
The best man was Casper p. Stang of
Albany. The church was prettily dec
GRATED with palms and a profusion of
hydrangeas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henning left imme-
diately for Albany where a reception
was given for them at the home OF
the groom's mother last evening. At
ter spending a day or two in that city
they will go directly to Rochester,
where they will make their home.
The bride, who is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrews of South Dorset
has made her home in Bennington for
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-03
Saves Leg Of Boy.

1T seemed that my 14-year old boy
would have to lose his leg. on account
of an ugly ulcer. caused by a bad
bruise," wrote d. F. Howard, Aquone,
n. c. All remedies and doctors treat
ment failed till we tried Bucklen's
Arnica Salye and cured him with one
box" Cures burns, boils, skin erup-
tons, piles. 25c at Ccle's Pharmacy
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-03
BE n NJ n Ct D N COUNTY
VERMONT IMPROVEMENT
ASSOCIATION NEWS

The following item is of vital inter
est to those who are interested in inn
proving conditions in Bennington
County in the most efficient fashion
possible-Mr J. b. Wilbur of Man
chester, invited all the Senators and
Representative from Bennington
County as well as Mr.. Frank E.
Howe, Speaker of the last House Of
Representative and probable presid-
ing officer of the next Senate to his
beautiful home on Saturday, Sept. 2S,
1912. Dinner was served at 2 p. m.
The floral decorations were some
thing long to be remembered by those
present The members became ac-
quainted with each other. No poll
tics were discussed but the general
sentiment as expressed after the din
ner was that the members from Ben
nington County would pull together in
all matter affecting the welfare of
the people of the State and Benning-
ton County in particular. The fol-
lowing were present: A. c. Orvis.
Manchester, J. X. Batchelder, Ar
lington, Clifford Hawkins, SALISBURY
A. H. Smith, Yves Arlington, II. F.
Moore. Rupert, c. w. Towslee, Land
grove, j. c. Flynn. Dorset, Fred c..
Martin, Bennington, Geo T. Canedy,
Stamford, Clifton Mears, Sandgate,
George j. Knapp. Woodford, NJ. j.
Hapgood Peru, II. b. Lawrence.
Sunderland Frank f. Howe, Benning
ton.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-03
MORGAN A WITNESS
Fjnancier Says He Gave $4,000
Campaign Money in 1904.

Washington, Oct 3.-For the first
time in his life J. p. Morgan today
appeared befors a national investlgat-
ing committee, being a witness in the
investigation being conducted by the
senate to ascertain the source of
campaign contributions The flnancier
stated that he gave Sl50,000 to the
campaign fund 1904 but insisted that
he had never been solicited by Harri.
man, the railroad king. for subscrip-
tons
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-03
TRoLLY JUMPED TRACK

One Killed and Many Injured al
Pittsburg This Morning.
Pittsburg. Oct 3.-One passenger
was killed and over a score were in
jured this morning when a trolley
car filled with people on their way to
work jumped the track.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-03

Albert b. Stewart, foreman OF an
ice house on the Kennebec River.
says; Il have used Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound personally for
number of years. once for severe
cold | contracted while working on
the ice Two bottles completely
cured me. Coles Pharmacy
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-03
FATAL FIRE IN NEW YORK
Three Killed and Many Injured in
Conflagration on the East Side.

New York, Oct. 3.-Three were
killed and many injured in a spectac-
ular fire on the East side early this
morning. There were many sensa-
tional rescues by members OF the fire
department