davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-14

declare that she is going to turn.
and one does. feel little disappoint-
ed in Light when she says that Tyl.
tyl and Mytyl must go in all alone.
but, of course, Lights word is law.
At first you can scarcely see a
thing in the churchyard, but when
your eyes get accustomed to the
darkness you can barely make out
the tombs and crosses and grave
stones that stretch on and on among
the tall Expresses. The church clock
begins to strike, and you know that
the graves are opening, opening,
opening. and that in just another mo-
ment the dead will come out, and Tyl-
tyl will turn his diamond so that you
will know the real truth about death.
Just as you feel that you must shut
up your eyes tight. as Mytyl has done
you hear a faint sound. like the song
of birds, or that strange music of the
spheres that one has so often won
dered about. Ii grows stronger ana
stronger, more and more triumphant,
until finally il bursts out as great
hymn of praise. and all the while the
graveyard has been changing, chang.
ing, until finally 1t is quite transform
ed into heavenly fiower-filled gar
den.
There are no dead at all, not even
any tombs any more, but I'm their
place stand hundreds of tall. spring.
like lilies, glistening with dew.
II is a relief to see Tyltyl and My
tyl next in surroundings that are not
in the least solemn. The Kingdom of
the Future must be somewhere i'm the
heart of a mid-June sky. Even more
wonderful than the place itself are
the little inhabitants that throng
there. They are blue. too. and you
soon discover that they are the I'M
born children awaiting the hour of
their birth. When Times galley has
put of for the Earth with the days
supply OF children you can hear float
ing up from very great distance
the glad song of the Mothers reach
ing up to meet their little children.
Then back through the forest the
children go. and outside the window
they take leave of their companions.
the things and animals-that is to
say-of their speaking human forms.
OF course. they will all meet every
day just as usual. but without the
diamond Tyltyl and Mytyl will not
find Il any easier than the rest Of US
do to understand the mysterious 81.
lence OF Things.
After they have slipped through
the window you see them asleep in
the cottage living room once more,
Just as IL they had never been out OF
bed at all You see Mummy Tyl get
them up for breakfast. and, best Of
all, there at home. where they are no
longer hunting for II they find the
Blue Bird. You realize what a won.
derful bird It is. for the little sick
girl comes dancing in as healthy and
happy as possible; and, although the
Blue Bird flies away in the end. il is
nice TO know that human hands have
held him even for a moment.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-14
FARRELL OF STEEL
TRUST IS ON
THE STAND
President Of Corporation Tells
of Its Doings
is A BENEfAcToR He SAYS
Has Increased Wages and Extended
the Market All Over the
World.

New York, May 13.-The United
States Steel corporation as an indus
| trial benefactor, was the subject Of
| today's testimony of James A. Far
| rell, it's president, in the hearings of
the government suit to dissolve the
corporation under the Sherman anti
trust law. 1t was Mr. Farrell's sec
ond day on the stand as a witness
| for the defense.
He testified that the corporation
manufactured cotton ties for the
cotton growers of the south because
its competitors found the business
unattractive and had practically
| abandoned it. The corporation, he
said, always gave preference to gov
eminent work, and in recent in
| stance had neglected other business
to rush an order OF steel pilings to
New Orleans in order to save the
levees from the food. 1t used its
enormous stocks of pig tin to pre-
vent spectators from cornering the
commodity, and sold it to it's com
petitors at cost when attempts to
corner 1t caused a scarcity,
| Since it's organization, he testified,
| the corporation had raised the wag-
es of it's employees % IL per cent.
adding $40,000,000 year to its pay
| rolls. The average wage of employ
es in 1901 was S716.SS per man, and
| last year it was SS56.70 per man.
Mr.. Farrell gave clean bill of
health to the American Steel and
Wire company, one of the subsidiar-
les of the corporation, which the
| government alleges is monopoly in
itself He quoted many figures to
show that of the hundreds of differ
| ent kinds of wire products which
the company manufactured, its per-
centage of production was less than
half of the country's total output,
and in one instance he named So
| called independent concern as the
manufacturer of as much as rs per
cent
Answering the charge that owing
| to the community of interest" be-
| tween the railroads and the Steel
corporation, the corporation was fav-
ored over other manufacturers in
buying steel, Mr.. Farrell said that 1t
was the custom of the railroads to
get their supplies from the steel
, mills nearest their shops, regardless
of who owned the mill.
The Steel corporation, he repeated
had made every effort to push its
foreign trade; and while the corpor-
alton had been able to secure high
er prices for its export products,
prices to domestic consumers had
grown cheaper He added that the
foreign business of the corporation
was now being threatened by new
steel plants in Australia, which
could mine and assemble raw mater
ial and manufacture steel at lower
cost than the corporation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-14
NEW HIGH SCHOOL
/ BUILDING PLANS
SOON READY
Architects Cravings Are Due
Next Week
WILL SUBMIT TWO SETS
Plans Call for Building to Accom-.
modate 500 Pupils In all
Departments.
WILL SUBMIT TWO SETS

Plans for new high school build
ing for Bennington are expected
from two of the leading architects of
New England sometime next week
and will be at once placed on exhibit
ton where they can be seen and ex-
amined.
During the past few days the
school board has been in consulta
ton with both the architects who
are preparing plans an dthe board
is trying to secure, in a building of
moderate cost, ali the essentials of
first class modern school building
that viii be credit TO Bennington.
The plans will call for substan-
tial brich building, with stone trim
mings, two stories in height with
high basement. The proposed build
ing will have capacity of eight
teachers and 500 pupils and will pro
vide for manual training, domestic
science, commercial department,
laboratories, gymnasium in the
basement and an assembly hall that
will seat 500
The board had applications from
over a hundred architects who want
ed to draw plans and from that num-
Der chose two of the best known and
most highly recommended who will
submit drawings. What the cost Of
such building as is desired will
not be known until the plans are re-
ceived from the architects.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-14

PAST MASTERS NIGHT
At Bennington Grange viii BE OBJ.
served Next Wednesday, May q.

The meeting will be in charge of
Past Masters c. E. Knapp, W. j.
Hicks, H. E. Blake, C. E. Russell, F.
M. Thompson and H. F. Lyons.
For the literary program there
will be an original song, Shouting
the Slogan of the Changers; comic
song, "Whistling Wife" musical
charade. tableax; debates on Re-
solved that men are responsible
for extravaganza of the times, and
Resolved that proposed schemes for
farmers to obtain credit easier and
on better terms will benefit them;
roll-call on Latest Developments in
Agricultural and Domestic Science
and Inventions; Question Box Is
it advisable for farmers to own
machinery in partnership. Does it
pay to buy prepared stock feds? Is
hill or drill planting best? Why are
doctors healthier than farmers?
Why are women more inquisitive
than men?
Discussion on; What changes
should be made In farm operations
on account of proposed new tariff
law and what can we do to replace
loss OF income caused by total loss
of fruit crops by recent freeze?
Every member is invited to parti-
cipate in the questions, roll call, and
discussions.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-14
FAILED TO SETTLE
COHOES STRIKE
YESTERDAY
Plans Fell Through and Troub Q
Renewed
EACH SIDE 81 AMES OTHER
Report That Strike Breakers Are to
Be Brought in Stirs up the
Strikers.
Each SIDE 81 AMES OTHER

Troy, May 14-Negotiations re-
garding the settlement of the strike
of the garnet workers of Cohoes be-
tween the proprietors of the bat
shops and shcddy mills and the rep
resentatives of their former employ
es have been completely broken off.
international President John Col
den of the Textile Workers, who is
ness, is expected to arrive in Co
hoes again today and it is possible
that something further may be done
toward bringing the strike to an end.
1t was rumored about the city
yesterday that a large number of
strike breakers are to be brought in
to the plants of the concerns now OPP
Grating with non-union help and that
the plants that have not started up
since the strike, are to resume opera
tions in full with non-union employ
es. The manufacturers claim that
the strikers have acted in an arbi-
trary manner in refusing to submit
the questions in dispute to board
of arbitration and say that they will
do what they think best in regard to
operating their plants. One of the
rumors yesterday was to the effect
that one of the bat manufacturers
is to bring professional strikebreak-
ers into his mill
The strikers yesterday resumed
their picketing of the mills with the
same number of men as has been
used since the Inauguration of the
disputs. There was not trouble re
ported during the day. A detail of
police continually patrols the strike
district.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-14
THE RED GODS CALL
This Is the Season When Woods
and Mountains Tempt.


Hank to the Red Gods call. The
brisk, cool fragrance of the tower
ing pines springs to our nostrils.
The gladdening fash of the trembl-
ing lake strikes forth with beckon-
ing finger. The crotched arms of the
tall smooth beech seem open wide,
enticing; the woods of pine: God IS
Garden, where His hand touched
most.
oh for hut; mountain cove by
yonder peak. Oh for that breath of
the sky's pure mist Oh for that
valleys treasured rose, to Gull and
have for my own. Why wish at all ?
They are yours now. Yours at your
feet to change at your will Listen!
Ten thousand wished, like you. They
felt the strong clear call of the
woods: even as you. But they have
solved the riddle. They took a
house, all packed in parts and ship
ped 1t where they wished. There on
a mountains side, up midst the
clouds, they placed it, No? Then
down in the valley 'mong the willows
and the buttercups they set it up
themselves. How simple ,Twsat
breakfast and the highest sun a per
feet home was made. They drank
the air; the good pure air that came
In through the curtained windows
and, warmed, swept upwards to the
ventilated roof.
AT ease in big arm chairs; a car
pet on the harwood floor. 1t storms!
grows colder Well, what? Their
snug drawn nest is built for storms
and cold; their house is strong. The
well thought roof-its ventilated
ceil-preserves the freshness and
the warmth cen though they close
the storm blinds. tight. And now
it's cost--this perfect house. The
eight room house costs little the
one and two room, less. A week. a
month, year spent as you wish IL.
where you wish it and how you wish
IL without denying one comfort is
possible with a Kenyon house. They
take down" and they put up" in a
Few moments or hours, depending on
their size. When you go home. they
go home with you and they come
back with you, year in and wear
out, saving their small cost over
and over, as the years go by.
For families large OF small: there
are houses to suit them both: fm
the lone huntsman OF the nagler or
for the single couple. there are Ken.
yon Take Down Houses of Just the
needed. wanted size. A Kenyon
Take-Down House shipped where
you want it shipped, thrown up with
Tightening speed. with ease. at your
favored woodland spot means The
gateway Of a delightful. heathful
outing; an outing back to where the
red gods call. back to the fragrant
pines and all for oh. so little ex.
pense. Figure 1t out yourself. broth.
er. II is good. Then write: G. A
Warner. Agt-, East Arlington. VT.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-14
MUNICIPAL JUDGE APPOINTED
Frank e. Barber Succeeds William
r. Daley at Brattleboro.

Brattleboro, May 13.-Frank E.
Barber, a brother of State Senator
Herbert G. Barber, received this
morning from Gov. Allen NJ. Fetch
er an appointment as Judge of the
Brattleboro Municipal court. dating
from May II, for the remainder On
the two year term, ending December
81, 1914. He Immediately took the
oath of Office before Probate Judge
A. +. Schwenk, Judge Barber sue
ceeds Judge William r. Daley, who
was appointed in February. 1911, to
fill an unexpired term and has been
holdover since last December The
salary is $1,000, 5000 for office rent.
Judge Barber is 80 years old and has
been practicing law since 1903. He
served as states attorney for two
years from 1910.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-14
DISTRICT MISSIONARY MEETING
Twenty-Fitth Annual Gathering at
North Adams.

North Adams.
The 25th district meeting of the
New England section of the Troy
conference of the Womans Foreign
Missionary society will be held at
the Methodist church in North Ad.
ans on May 16. The program fol-
lows.
Morning
Devotions conducted by
Mrs. Merrill Hitchcock
Roll Call and Minutes
Miss Clara Burnop
The Treasury Mrs. Nj. Hitchcock
Corresponding Secretary's Report
Miss Mary Walker
THE New England Branch Meeting
Miss Mary A. Ketchum
THE General Executive Meeting"
Miss Mary Walker
How to Interest the Children
Mrs. Walter Aiken
"The Relation of Temperance to
Missions"
Mrs. j. F. Bisgrove
Mite Boxes" Mrs. B. w. Niles
Prayer Service led by
Mrs. F. B. Haviland
Address, Just like woman"
Mrs c. V. Grismer
Mission Study"
Mrs. f. d. yelling
Recitation. only Fifty Cents"
Florence l.. White
Address
Miss Clara Pearl Dyer. Chang Ii,
China
Evening
Scripture and Prayer
Rev S. w Irwin
Address
Miss Clara Pearl Dyer Missionary
to China
The present district officers are /:
President, Mrs. w r. White, North
Bennington; vice president, Mrs. C.
V. Grismer, Burlington; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. L. NJ Cole. South Shafts
bury; vice president. Mrs. NJ II.
Eddy, Middlebury. corresponding
secretary. Miss Mary Walker. Bur
lington: recording secretary, Miss
Clara ID. Burnop, Brandon; treasur-
er. Mrs. Merrill Hitchcock, Benning-
ton; superintendent children's work,
Mrs. F. c. Dyer, Middlebury; super.
lntendent young peoples work. Mrs.
f. B. Haviiand, Pittsfeld: general
mite box secretary. Mrs F. A. Sis
son. White Creek
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-14
OUTLAW RACE BETTING
Governor Of Oklahoma Signs Anti.
Gambling Bill.

Oklahoma City. Okla. May IA
Betting on horse racing in Oklahoma
vas doomed today when Gov. Cruce
signed a legislative enactment pro
hibiting this form OF gambling. The
measure, which win go into effect
20 days after the LEGISLATURE ad-
lourns. provides a fne Of from 500
% sseo and Imprisonment Of not less
tnan 80 days for those convicted OF
conducting places where bets are
saeea- One fourth Of the fine col.
leeteo yin 60 TO the iuformsr
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-14
MOB LyNcHEs NEGRO
Crowd Strings Man to Tree and
Riddles His Body With Bullets.

Hogansville. Ca, May 13.-Sam
Owensby, negro, who yesterday
shot dead Brooks Lane, young far
mer, was taken from the Hogansville
Jail late last night and lynched. He
was hanged to tree near the jail
and his body riddled with bullets.
Lane was killed on his plantation
near Franklin, Ga. His trouble with
the negro was said to have resulted
from a discussion over the trading
of a COW.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-14
GROWTH OF MYSTIC SHRINE
Membership OF ts5.446-Net esir
For Year is 1880

For Year is 1890
Dallas. Texas, May 13.-More than
100 temples of the Ancient Arabic
Order. Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine,
we're represented tonight in a bril-
liant parade. which included two
score Arab patrols with their bands.
Imperial Potentate w. ]. Cunning
ham of Baltimore today. at the first
business session Of the conclave, re.
ported a membership of 1S5.446. a
net gain for the year OF 1870.
Five men are candidates for outer
guard. the only contest in the cleo.
tons TO be held tomorrow. The
other officers succeed those immedi.
ately above them and II Is assured
that Imperial Junior Potentate w
W Irwin or Wheeling. w. Va, VIII
become imperial potentate.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-14
STAB AND ROB WOMAN
Two Men Beat and Mutilate Their
Victim and Steal $500.

New York, May 1.-TWO men en-
tered the third floor apartment OF
Mrs. Marie lola in Brooklyn today
and demanded her valuables. She
screamed. They beat her, stabbed
her 16 times, ransacked the place
and escaped with $1,000 found under
a mattress Mrs. lola probably will
die.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-14
the WEATHER

Probabilities for thls section fer THE
Next ~ Houra
For eastern New York and western
Vermont rain tonight and Thursday.
Cooler tonight.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-10
GOVERNMENT CONCENIS
NI1lsS or DEFEAT

Mexico city. July lU.-In mono Of
the Mexico mornins papers was there
published an account OF the defeat
Of Lieut.. Col Rubio NaVarrctc the
federal commander, by Venustiano
Carranza. On the contrary long re-
ports are issued containing the most
optimistic Information from govern
mcnt sources. The newspapers in
sist that Gcneral joauin Mas. an
other federal leader. has won two
slight Victories over the rebels at
bajan and Rcala, 10 the south OF
MoncloVa, In the rtatc at Coahuila.
and has fought another minor but
successful engagement Ia the east OF
Monclova
The government plans Tor the de-
siruction of CarranEas armies are
said Ia be working well although II Ia
admitted that the deciding fight viii
not take place at Muncloyd as the
rebels are reported Co have rotroatcd.
General Joaquin Teller, another fed
eral commander, u reported 20 have
found no dinlcul,y In his march TO
cooperate with Lieutenant Colonel
Nayarctte The minister OF the in
terror. Dr, Aureliano Urrutla has au-
thofized all the papers to say that
peace may be- considered an accom-
plished fact
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-10
GETTYSBURG CAMP
HEALTHIER THAN
STAYING At
HOME
War Secretary Figures That
Trip to Battlefield Actually
Prolonged Lives Of Many Old
Veterans.
OFFICIAL THANKS FOR
REGULAR ARMY OFFICERS

fBy Leased Wire % Evening HeVaId. ]
Washington. July f0.-Loss of life
among the fast disappearing veterans
OF the civil war WAS less during the
week In which the old soldiers were
gathered by thousands IN the camp az
Gettysburg than Il would have been
In their own homes. according to Of
flclsi figures by Secretary Garris0n
A. a result. the secretary OF war TO.
day sent letters of commendatinn and
appreciation to the officers whose
work In laying out, policing and at
tending TO the comfort Of the old sol
diers made such result possible. Mr.
Garrison compared the record with
the grim figures resulting from the
establishment OF the concentration
camps IN the Spanish American war
and declared the United States army
had made long strides In the science
of camp sanitation and management.
The officers to whom official let.
tcrs of commendatlon were Dispatch
cd were Brlgadier General Hunter
Llggctt In charge; Major J. y. Nor
moylc. quartermnster In charge of
equipment and rations. and Lieut..
Col A. y. Bradley, OF the medical
corps. Similar letters also were sent
90 r. s. Martin. who directed the po-
lice work Of the District of Columbia
Boy Scouts and Il, Major John q.
Groom. Of the Pennsylvania state con
stabulary. who maintained order Ia
the camp.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-10
EDUCATORS ELECT
SWARTHMORE
MAN PRESIDENT
College Man Becomes Chief Of
National Association; Cam
paign for More Healthy
School.


[By LEASED Wire "a Evening Herald.
salt Lake city. Utah. July TO-.
Joseph Swayne. president OF the
S~e. Gilmore college. was elected prcs-
idont OF the National Educational as
sociatlon by AN unanimous vote here
today. Grace NJ sheppard. state super
intcndent Of Idaho schools WAS re-
elected treasurer; Durand W. Spring
Of Ann Arb0r Mich. ls continued az
secretary, his selection being by APP
polntmenL Directors we're elected FOR
all the states. Hawaii and the phll-
ippines
Previous Ia the elections Of the oli-
GERS of the National Educational ASSOC
citation. the Rational Council OF Edu-
cation met and elected the following.
Robert J Alley, president University of
Maine. president w. q. owen, chic
cago. secretary; David y. johnson.
president Winthrop college. south
CBroilna. member executive com-
miltoc
An innovation in the report Of the
committee on resolutions nt the gem
eFal session Nus that II took tho form
OF declaration OF principles. tWolve
phases of education being treated in
separate reports.
The report OF the school health
committee states that the women Of
the federated etabs of the southern
states bid fair so outshine those Of the
north with their heaith campaigns.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-10
CAPTAIN DECLINES
TO RISK LIVES
OF SEAMEN
IN FIRE
Uncle Sans BluejaOkets Too
Valuable to Be Sacrificed in
Saving Property Is Opinion
Of Cruiser Commander.
BLAZE ON TAMALPAIs
MOUNT BEYOND CONTROL

kaNI Aa1-N0N rNlTI 70 NtNNttitt,I Mtt-ElIf1tl
san Francisco. july. i0.---A stlll.
cloudlcss dawn brought hope 10 ain
Valley. Corio MadefH and farkspur
to-day that before night fell the forest
fircs on Mount Tamalpais would 10
thoroughly beaten out and that the
afternoon winds would not fan them
% new dunser ~ they have for the
last three days.
Faint columns Of thick smoke from
the canyons showed that four firoa
were still smouldcrinE.
Communication with the Mulr
woods. n grove of giant snquoias. was
stili broken this mornlee one news
paper man, who ni-de the trip on
foot. brought back word that al
though sixteen cottages on the edge
Of the forest had been destroyed the
big trees were untouched and seemed
10 be out OF danger An authorities
agreed that nothing but lack Of wind
had saved the forest and the towns.
A report early today that i've sold.
iers had been burned 10 death had
not been confirmed or denlcd up to J.
O'Clock this afternoon.
This morning every available sold
Ter from the san Francisco Presldl0
and Fort Winfield Scott, on this side
of the bay, and Forts Baker and
Barry, across the Golden Gate. were
lighting the FIRE, side By side with
civilians. Probably 5000 men were
on the IRE lines.
Captain Charles r. Piunket,, conn
monding the cruiser south Dakota.
marched soc OF his men from the Mil
Valley station up 10 the border of tho
fire In Cascade canyon today. took Il
look "a the IRE and marched them
back again. They enlralncd f9f ean-
salito.
In the presence of Mayor lClyco,
Colonel Bell and hundred citlxens.
Captain Flunkctt said ut would take
all the people la California TO put out
that FIRE. Let Il burn out. have
expert gan pointers among my men.
worth S25.0 apiece to the govern
ment am not going 10 risk their
lives In saving $1,000 house gor "A
private citizen"
Following Captain Piunkctt's re-
treat from the fire line. Major John
p. Haines, L. s. A.. directed Captain
Armstrong. Of the National guard. In
charge Of the commissary. 10 issue no
rations 90 men who were not active
In fighting the FIRE.
Adiutant General r. A. Forbos
commander-in-chief OF the Califor-
MIA National guard. looked over tho
ground and said that he would have
one thousand miltiamen on the
ground today