davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-27
Drink In Season

In summer you drink cold soda
and in winter you should drink hot
soda. Anyway, don't fail to try our
hot soda-it will delight as well as
benefit you, and this is the only
place in town to get it. We serve
beef, chicken, tomato. clam. choco.
late and coffee, all hot. lila wood,
drug store, North and Gage streets.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-27
The Value Of 5000

Our service is the best. our rooms
just as good and the good things that
we serve at meal time has given
many persons Indigestion because
they could not stop eating when they
had had all that their stomachs re-
quired. All this is at the Cottage
hotel. \ $500 a day house which at
the price can not be beaten i'm the
state. Special rates by the week.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-27
Gossard Corsets
Underpriced

Two very popular styles-No.
362, sizes 10 TO 20, regularly
$50, special at $50; No. 2Ol,
sizes 10 TO 26, regularly 500,
special at $50.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-27
DIR YSDALE
Art Needlework Materials

Choice new collection OF
stamped pieces Of all kinds
yarns, slipper solcs, towels, art
linens and all the other wanted
incidentalS.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-27
100 Brassieres
At SOC

Celebrated B. & J. make
finely lace trimmed-a very
classy garmenl-all sizes 81
to A.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-27
SILK PettiCOofS at !. SO

Most wanted shades in plain and
chang able coIofs; good meSsaline;
new model.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-27

Bed time Clothes that chock full Of pleasant Dreams Fan-
neIette Gowns for Women and Grls-Kn Seepers for the
Youngsters-Pajamas and Shirts for Dad and the Boys
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-27

The Knit Underwear wonderfully complete show
ngs for men, and children in all desirable styles
and weights.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-11
First Baptist Church.

Rev. GEORGE BoDDIs, Phi. D., Pastor
Services at ia. NJ. and 1870 P. NJ.
Morning Subject The Exalted
Christ and the Coming Spirit"
Evening Subject:- The Power of
Personal Testimony"
Sunday School at 9:45 Am.
Prayer Meeting on Tuesday even
ing at 7:45
Y. P. S. C. z. Meeting on Friday
evening at 7:45
All are invited to these services.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-11
Centenary NJ. E. Church.

REV. E. R. BRUNYATE. D., D., Pastor.
SERVICES SUNDAY.
$3.50 A. NJ. Glass Meeting P. K.
Hazen, Leader.
10 A. NJ. Sunday School.
1920 Am. Morning Sermon. Sub
$50 P. NJ. Epworth League De-
votional Meeting.
Tuesday evening 1880 Prayer
Meeting.
Friday evening, 1880 Class Meet
ing. C. H. Wilmot, Leader.
All are Welcome.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-11
First Presbyterian Church.
REV. Roy f. VALE. Pastor

Sunday School at 1000 o'clock
Charles M. Dilts, Superintendent.
Morning worship at 11:00 O'Clock.
The Sacrament of the Lords Sup
per will be administered by the
pastor
Twilight service at $50. Subject:
A Certain Great Crowd
At the Preparatory service this
Friday evening the Rev. Wilson r.
Buxton, of Ringoes, will speak.
We bid you welcome to our Wor-
ship.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-11
St. Andrews Church.

REV. HENRY w. ARMSTRONG.
Morning services at 1870 and
1920 A. M.
Choral Evensong, 7:30P. NJ.
The Sunday School will resume
afternoon sessions next Sunday at
2:30 o'clock.
Friday, service, 1870 P. NJ.
PARISH HOUSE
Monday evening, Dancing Glass
o. clock.
Mems Club Tuesday, Thursday,
Saturday evenings from 7:30 to
1920 and Saturday afternoons 2:30
to $50.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-11
New Hope M. E. Church.
EDWIN F. CARSON, Pastor.

Sunday Services
Services, II A. NJ. and $50 P. M.
Sunday School, 10 A. NJ.
Bible Lessons illustrated with the
stereopticon, every Sunday.
Epworth League. 6:45 P. NJ.
Class Meeting, Tuesday evening
8P. NJ.
Prayer Meeting, Thursday even
ing 7:45 P. M.
Good Singing and all are welcome.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-11

Miss Clara Rooms, music teacher,
1872 North Union ST., Lambertville,
N. j.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-11
>>NNw's,:::.::."'..1,,l||'..sx&>;
o. h5e:'t, !z ~
hZRlH&!5|$$;:

St. Johns r. C. Church.
Rev. VIM. H. LYNCH, RECTOR.
Masses Sunday, 500 and 1000
Am.
Sunday School, 2:15 P. NJ.
Baptism, 2:30 P. NJ.
Benediction, 300 P NJ.
Meeting of Societies, 3:15 Pm.
Week Days, Mass 700 A. NJ.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-08-22
GRAIN AND MILLING NEWS.

Mrs. l.. M. Reeder has sold the Cap
itol FIGURING Mills of Salem, Ore, to
G. X. Bryant and w. G. Prunk.
Bjorneby Bros, of the Farmers
Flour Mill Co., at Kalispell, Mont, will
move their 15O-barrel mill three
blocks to a new site, where they have
also erected a $4,000 bushel elevator.
j. S. Inkster, who formerly had
charge of the Inkster Bros ware
houses at Davenport, Rocklyn and
Omas, will again operate these ware
houses this season with his brother,
L. A. Inkster.
The Rocky Mountain Elevator Co.
has awarded contracts to c. E. Bird &
Co., of Minneapolis, to build two grain
elevators at Floweree and Virgelle,
Mont, the same to be completed not
later than September 10.
The farmers union, Elmer McCur-
tain, manager, is building a 10000
bushel concrete grain elevator at DAY.
nport. 1t will he completed by Sep
TENDER l. With new elevators recent
ly completed or well under construc-
ton at Creston, Wilbur and Mondovi,
1t is stated much Of the grain in that
section will be handled in bulk this
season instead of being sacked as
heretofore.
Simultaneous with the going into
effect of the new grain freight rates
established early in July by the Mon
tana railroad commission for the rail-
Dads operating within the state comes
the announcement that a further slash
in tariffs on Montana cereals is now
under consideration by the state com
mission. The commission will hold a
hearing in Helena August 10. when
the railway companies will be asked
to show cause why a further reduction
should not be made.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-08-22
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
FRESH FROM THE DAILY
NEWSPAPER SERVICE.
GATHERED FROM BOTH CONTINENTS
Happenings National, Historical and
Political and Personal Events
Herewith Selected for Our
Many Readers.

October 25, 1913, has been set as
the date for the Atlantic fleet to start
on its tour.
The end of the longest, hottest and
most costly drouth in the history of
Kansas came Sunday last.
A majority of the Berlin newspapers
print the governments decision not to
participate in the Panama-Pacific ex-
position without comment.
Mrs. Mary Crujok, 80 a old, a
bride of six days, who is said to have
been deserted three days after her
marriage, committed suicide by hang
ing. at Chicago.
At Oregon City. Ore, Saturday,
County Judge r. B. Beatie and County
Commissioner Blair were recalled at
an election, in which women's votes
figured prominently.
A call has been issued to republican
senators and representatives to eau
Gus in the house chamber Tuesday
night, August 20, to elect a new ma
tional republican congressional com
mittee.
Eugene N. Foss, three times elected
governor of Massachusetts as a demo-
crat, and a candidate for the demo-
cratic nomination for the presidency
last year, now declares himself a re-
publican.
The old United States frigate San
tee, which did valiant work in the
war of 1872, the Mexican war and the
civil war, and which was being towed
up from Annapolis to a point in New
England, put into the Delaware break
water Sunday with six feet of water
in her hold.
Near Glasgow. Mo-, Saturday, l.. l..
Cook and his two sons, Raymond and
Jewell were drowned in the Missouri
river. The father was teaching his
SOL Raymond to swim. but was taken
with cramps. Jewel went to the as
sistance of his father and brother and
all three persisted.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-08-22

Austin Flint his worst enemy and IN.
doubtedly will ~ to make trouble for
him"
History of Case.
The theatrical escape of Harry X
Thaw from the state hospital for the
criminal insane at Matteawan adds
another act to the sensational tragedy
that had its beginning in New York
city on the night of June q, 1906.
On that occi son, / company with
his young wife, Evelyn Nesbit Thaw,
and two friends, Thaw went to the
Madison Square roof garden to wit.
ness the opening performance of a
musical comedy. Near the close of
the performance Thaw left his seat
and began to pace back and forth in
the aisle behind the seats occupied
by Stanford White, an architect of in
ternational fame, and his son. The
elder White was So years old and in
his distinguished career had slammed
on many of New York city's prominent
buildings the mark o. his artistic
genius mduiSou square GarQen It.
self was n of the architects tri-
umphs, and he had a studio in its
tower.
Three Shots Into Victim.
In this setting Thaw drew a revol-
yer and fired three bullets into Stan.
ford Whites body. The architect died
almost instantly. 1t is believed he did
not see his slayer. In the ensuing con-
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-08-22
COUNTESS TRAGIC DEATH
Woman Who melted Murder HANGED
on Train.

Woman Who melted Murder HANGED
on Train.
st. Petersburg.-The Countess Tar
novska, who in 1910 was convicted in
Venice of completely in the murder of
Count Kamarowsky and sentenced to
eight years Imprisonment, was found
dead on a st. Petersburg-Kiev express
train Monday. She had been hanged.
The police are Investigating to deter
mine whether it Is a case of suicide or
murder. The countess was pardoned
last year.
The Countess Marie Tarnovska, a
beautiful Russian woman, was charged
and found guilty of having persuaded
a jealous youth, Nicholas Naumoff, to
go to Venice from Vienna and kill
Count kamarowsky in order that she
might obtain 100000 life insurance,
the policy for which Kamarowsky had
taken out in her name. The countess,
it was said, was engaged to marry
Kamarowsky. 1t was charged at the
trial that the countess mad a mania for
making men love her and then turning
them against one another. 1t was tes-
titled that she had repeatedly en-
braced Count Kamarowsky in the
presence of young Naumoff and had
shown Naumoff forged love letters in
order to arouse his jealousy. The
also found Naumoff guilty, but
mentally unbalanced, and sentenced
him to three years Imprisonment.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-08-22

rest at the village of st. Hermenegilde
de Garford, just over the internationa,
line from New Hampshire. He is in
his cell in the county Jail ready tc
fight against being sem back to the
United States.
Thaw faces deportation on the
ground that he is an undesirable alien
and ~extradition on a warrant charging
him with bribery.
In his W defense Thaw claims
that he was merely passing through
Canada on his way to Detroit when his
passage was interrupted by arrest.
He exhibited what he claimed to be
transportation to Detroit in support of
his claim and cited the case of Jack
Johnson to bear Out his contention
that he can not be sem back to the
United States by the Canadian author
tiles as long as he is simply passing
through Canada and intends to go be-
yond it's borders.
Thaw came into the dominion from
New Hampshire, and if custom is fol-
lowed he would go back to New Hamp-
shire.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-08-22
G. N. CRACK TRAIN
WRECKED; 2 DEAD
Oriental Limited Piles Up at Cranky,
North Oakota-Wreckaee
Attire.

Grady, N. D.-Two unidentified men
were killed, another man was fatally
injured and 20 passengers were slight.
ly hurt when the west bound Oriental
Limited on the Great Northern rail.
road was wrecked here Tuesday night.
The engine, mail car, baggage car,
smoker and two day coaches left the
rails. The smoker rammed it's way
through a grain elevator. The wreck
age caught fire and several persons
were believed to have lost their lives,
but only two bodies were found be-
meath the ~wreckage. The exact cause
of the derailment has not been ascer-
tanned.
Only one member of the train crew
was injured. The train, was travelling
rapidly when it left the rails.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-08-22
SPORTING COLUMN

Inc spokane county game commits
sioners are keeping up their crusade
for the benefit of the game and fish
protection.
Chicago. = Illinois Athletic club
swimmers finished one-two-three in
the clubs annual lake and river race
Saturday. Perry McGillivray was first.
Pitcher Ed Kelly, formerly of Walla
Waila, has been sold to the Boston
Americans by the Seattle Northwest
ern league club to report next spring.
Jack Lester, the Gle Elum (Wash.)
heavyweight, was awarded the deci-
sion Saturday at Taft, CAL, in the
twentieth round over Jack Hempel of
San Francisco.
Promoter Jim Cofforth of San Fran
cisco announced that he had signed
Battling Bob" McAllister and Sailor
~Petroskey to meet in a 20-round con-
test on September 9.
Swimming with the ease of a vet
eran, Edward McCarren, a 14-year-old-
Kansas City boy, easily won the L.
mile annual swimming contest of the
Missouri Canoe club, his home city.
His time was n hour and AZ minutes.
Pacing a mile in 2:O5A at the Great
Western circuit meet at Peoria, Ill.
Saturday, William, 3-year-old bay colt,
owned by w. w. Marvin of Lafayette,
Ind, broke the worlds record for 3,
year-olds and under.
Southampton, N. VS.. StrachaN
and G. j. Griffin, the Pacific coast
double lawn tennis champions, distin-
guished themselves in sensational ten
mis- here Saturday by defeating w. A.
Larned and w. J.. Clothier, both for
mel national champions in the singles,
in the final of the doubles match at
ne Meadow club. The match went
five sets, S-6, GA, 20. 6-3, 60.
The pony polo tournament at the
Interstate fair this fall is attracting
much interest. The game is new to
most of the local people. 1t is played
on horseback, with four players to a
side. The players are provided with
iong-nandled mallets and the object of
the game is to knock a small white
wooden ball, measuring three inches
and weighing five ounces, between two
nigh goal posts set "a feet apart at
either end of the field. The field
should be 900 feet in length and 450
feet wide. The time of the game con-
sists OF eight periods Of seven and a
half minutes each. A goal counts one
Joint. The ball must be knocked over
Ii clear of a line between the posts.
The game is very exciting and full of
thrills. The players dashing back and
forth, up and down the field on horse
back at full speed madly e~ndeavoring
to strike the ball is very spectacular.
Accidents are common in the game.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-08-22
CONGRESS KEEPS ON
MEMBERS YIELD TO WISH OF
PRESIDENT WILSON AND
WILL LABOR MORE.
DEBATE SUGAR TARIFF THIS WEEK
congressman Send Home for Fall
cIothes-Currency Bill to Be
Passed Regardless of Time
Consumed.

Observation-Disclosures has yielded
to the wish of President Wilson and
sent home for its fall clothes. Members
are becoming reconciled to blasted va.
cation hopes and settling down to com
plete the tariff revision with delibera.
ton and to take up currency reform
without undue haste.
Leaders in both houses declare that
currency legislation is to be completed
even If 1t is necessary to run right up
to the regular session in December.
With the administration currency
bill still in the democratic caucus of
the house Speaker Clark has issued a
statement in which he asserted that
the bill would be sent to the senate
early in September with solid demo
cratic support.
Representative Henry said that slow
progress on the currency measure was
natural, in view of existing conditions.
The real battle over the makeup OF
the currency bill will begin this week
with the consideration of the measure
in the house democratic caucus under
what is known as the five-minute rule
for amendments.
Most of the representatives who
have been away for weeks have now
returned and are ready to take up the
currency legislation whenever the cau-
u finishes the bill.
Tariff consideration will be enliv-
ened this week by discussion of the
sugar schedule, the chief business of
contention in the tariff bill.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-08-22

fusion no n made an effort to inter
cept Thaw, who, for a moment, stood
over his victims PROSTATE body. Then
he walked to the elevator of the root
garden, where he met a house detec-
tive and handed over the revolver
without resistance.
Thaw was then arrested by a police
man and while the officers hand was
on his shoulder Mrs. Thaw rushed up
to her husband and placed her arms
around his neck. Thaw assured her
that it would be AL right and not to
worry.
To this Mrs. Thaw rejoined: 81
didn't think you would do it that way"
and she added: "Nover mind, Harry,
I'll stick to you through thick and
thin"
Thaw at the time of the tragedy was
~ years old and was known as the
young spendthrift millionaire from
Pittsburg.
Chronology of Thaw Case.
At the first trial, beginning Janu-
airy %, 1907, the jury trying the case
disagreed.
Nearly a year later, at the second
trial, ThaW was acquitted on the MUIR
der charge, but abridged criminally
insane.
January 6, 1908, Thaw was ordered
committed to the Matteawan asylum
and for several years has been con-
fined in the ward for the criminally
insane.
From 1908 to the present time re-
peated efforts have been made to Sc
cure Thaw's release. All efforts have
been unavailing despite the great for
tune which enabled him to employ the
sharpest lawyers.
Will Return Him if Caught.
If Harry K. Thaw has not left the
country he will be arrested on a war
rant charging him with conspiracy and
returned to the Matteawan state hos
pital for the criminal insane. Action
with this end in view was taken in a
special term of the supreme court
here this afternoon when Justice Jo-
seph Morschauser issued a warrant for
the arrest of Thaw, charging him with
conspiracy with Keeper Howard Bar
mum and five other men In making his
escape from Matteawan.
Similar warrants we're issued for
Richard j. Butler, Roger Thompson,
Michael OKeefe, Eugene Duffy and
Thomas Flood, Thaw's alleged accom-
phces. Keeper Barnum, the guard
who opened the hospital gate when
Thaw escaped, has been held without
bail.
Thaw in Jail Again.
Serbrooke, Que.-Harry X. Thaw
was cut sort in his flight by his ar
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-08-22
HARRYTHAWESCAPES
HAD BEEN IN CRiMlNALLY IN
SANE ASYLUM FOR YEARS
FOR KILLING WILLIE.
POWERFUL AUTO WAS AWAITING HIM
Through the Gate-Cannot Be
Extradited-Probably Gone
to Europe.

Matteawan, N. Y.-Harry X. Thaw
the slayer of Stanford White, the not
ed architect, escaped from the hospital
for the criminal insane here Sunday
morning.
A dart for liberty through an open
gate, a dash into the open door of a
powerful automobile that stood CULVER
ing outside, and a flight like a rocket
for the Connecticut state line, 80 miles
away, accomplished his escape
Once beyond the state boundaries
Thaw is free. Only long, perha
years, of litigation can bring him back
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-08-22
NEW YORK GOVERNORS QUARREL
They Sign a Truce to Keep Peace a
Few Days.

Albany, N. Y.-An armed truce owe
Sunday is the present situation in the
fight for the governorship of New
York state. Both Governor Sulzer and
Lieutenant Governor Glynn, as acting
governor, signed official papers dur
ing Saturday. Apart from this, the
only skirmish was the issuing by Gov
ernor Sulzer of a reply to Mr.. Glynn's
declination of the suggestion their diff
ferences be taken at once to court.
Governor Sulzer deplores this declina-
ton, pointing out that it probably win
Lead to trouble and litigation" The
purpose of the suggestion, he stated,
was ito avoid the spectacle of two
persons claiming to act as governor
OF this great state at the same time"
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-08-22
HARRY THAW AND MOTHER

and then only in one event-that he
be adjudged insane in the state to
which he has fled.
C~onfederates Man Cars.
Five confederates manned the car in
which Thaw escaped and a big black
limousine which trailed it past the
asylum gate. The police have their
license numbers and the names under
which they registered al a local hotel
Friday night and are seeking them.
The local authorities believe Thaw
has fled to the shore of Long Island
sound and boarded a yacht, waiting
with steam up to rush him to Europe.
A reward of $500 for Thaw's appre-
hension has been offered by DR.. R. F.
e. kieb, superintendent of the asylum.
Howard H. Barnum, the attendant at
the gate past whom Thaw flashed in
his break for freedom, is under arrest,
and other arrests are expected to fol-
low in the rigid investigation begun
by DR.. Kieb.
While Lunatics Slept.
The shades were drawn in the dor
m1tories and the inmates were getting
their second sleep when Thaw left his
room during the morning. He was
fully dressed. The milkman's cart
was rumbling on the road outside as
he walked through the storeroom and
into the outer court, or yard, of the
asylum grounds. Barnum, sole attend
n at the road gate, was pacing back
and forth when Thaw closed the store
room door behind him and apparently
did not grasp the significance of
Thaw's early rising.
Years of residence in the ASYLUM
and repeated declarations by Thaw
That he would never attempt to obtain
his freedom except by legal me; ms had
established the madman's status as a
"trusty." There was little out of the
ordinary in his appearance, even at so
early an hour in the court yard, and If
Barnum saw him he raised no uues-
ton.
Evelyn Thaw Afraid.
New York.-Uniformed police stood
guard at every entrance to the hotel
where Evelyn Nesbit Thaw is staying.
Always fearful of her husband. she
showed her terror to a marked degree
on learning that he was at large. Her
mother, Mrs. Charl s ]. dolman. was
frightened eve more than she and
urged Mrs. Thaw to go into seclusion
until Thaw is found.
Harry has threatened to kill me-"
MRS. Thaw said, land / believe nv
presence in New York prompted him
TO escape. Four years Ego he told me-.
l suppose I'll have to kill you next,
Many men will have cause for faar
now that he is free. He considers Dr
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-08-22
PARCELS BUSINESS CAUSES KICK
Urgent Telegram Is Sent by Railroads
to Postmaster General for Help.

st. Louis.-Officials of seventeen
western railroads signed a telegram
that was sent Saturday to Postmaster
General Burleson, urging the COVER
ment to increase the compensation of
the roads for handling the mails. The
increase Is asked on the ground that
the volume Of mail has greatly in
creased as a result of the establish
ment of the parcel post and will in
crease further after August 20.
The telegram was SEN as a result
of Investigations conducted by the
railroads.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-08-22
Women of woodcraft Close Meet.

Portland, Ore.-After being in ses.
sion every day since July 81 the
Women Of Woodcraft, district conven-
ton, representing nine Pacific slope
and mountain states, closed Saturday
with the installation of officers. The
next convention will be held in Port
land In 1917.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-08-22
CITY OF OMAHA HAS BIG FIRE

Blaze in Heart of the Business Dis.
trlct Causes a Loss of $4,000
Omaha, Neb.-A loss of 5000, 900 and
three firemen injured was the result of
a fire near the heart of the business
district Sunday.
The fire was the result of spopta
neous combustion in the rear of the
3urgess-Granden company, an electric
al and gas fixture house between Fiji
teenth and Sixteenth on Howard
street.