davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-03
WOMEN THE MORE SAVAGE
Hark Back to Primal Things More
Than Man Does.

London. July IA curious contro-
versy is going on in The Daily Mirror
in regard to the question whether
woman is nearer savagery than man
II was started by the statement of
an English author that the higher
types of savages have embarras-
singly rich languages and are gifted
takers. II, he says, this is a mark
ed attribute of savages then II is
certainly also one OF women. for. as
far back as records carry, women
have always been notorious takers
A doctor said in regard to the
question: "a man may chat, but a
woman only chatters. Savages chat
ter all day long, mostly about noths
ing. The higher type of savage is
particularly rich in his language; so
Is the higher type of civilized wo-
man. You cannot restrain either
type-both must have their way.
Women are born takers, and it 1.
somewhat significant that girl babies
usually speak much sooner than boy
babies.
That women are more children OF
nature and less highly civilized than
men is a fact accepted by most ALI
enists and psychologists In the first
place women are VIGOROUSLY def
cient in logic. Now. the ability to
draw deductions from logic, and to
be actuated by such logical deduc-
tons, is the chief point OF difference
between civilized and uncivilized
man. The untutored savage weeps
when he Is sad and laughs when he
is glad, being affected by no restrain
ing influences. Women in their rela-
tive ability to control superficial
emotions show that they have not ad
vanced as far from primitive ways
as have men.
Another way in which women
show that they are less affected
than men by so-called modern civili-
cation is their greater ability to en-
dure severe physical pain. Every
doctor with any hospital experience
will agree that women patients show
greater stoicism in accepting excru-
ciating pain than male patients. In
this greater stoicism. as well as in
the freer play, they give to the
easily aroused emotions OF vanity.
pleasure. sorrow and jealousy. wo-
men show that their progress out OF
their native savagery has not kept
pace with mans"
These are some OF the chief
points which are said to prove that
woman has still much OF the savage
in her composition:
Lack Of self-restraint
Love OF collaboration.
Inordinate vanity.
Inherent cruelty.
Love OF bright coIors.
Wants al once what attracts her.
Passions sim in a crude state and
easily aroused.
Word not to be relied upon; win
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-03

Let us have poll of those 1856
Democrats who are alleged to have
been kept in such a beastly state of
intoxication that they couldn not vote"
at certain election in Littlefield's
district in the state of Maine. II is
so serious an allegation that some.
thing besides the unsupported tes-
timony of Col. Martin NJ. Mulhall is
absolutely required-Barre Times.
Col Mulhall, like good many
others when cornered accuses every.
body in an attempt to escape re.
sponsibility himself. His testimony,
unless supported by other evidence,
would not go very far in our estima-
ton, but unfortunately for some,
there appears to be plenty of other
evidence in some of the cases. We
do not want to PREJUDICE any case,
but are anxious to hear from some
of those whose skirts have been
touched. For instance we SHOULD
like to have Col. Kittredge Haskins
state whether he received help from
an association of selfish interests in
his campaign for reelection. We do
not believe for an instant that he
took money for support of certain
measures or for opposition to others.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-03
lie without hesitation and without
thinking of the consequences.
Easily pleased and depressed.
HAS 100 MEMBERS
Parents-Teaehers Association How
ever Would Like More.

The parent-Teacher association OF
Bennington now has a membership
of 100 and the officers are very anx-
ious that this be doubled. The dues
60 cents a year. are within the reach
of every father, mother and friend
of the school children.
The mothers ought to have a new
interest in the fine High school
building plans, and their co-opera-
ton is needed. This Association
thanks the trustees of the Graded
school and the citizens OF Benning'
ton for the appropriation OF $1,000
for much needed plumbing in the
present school building. Dues for
membership may be sent TO Mrs,
Jesse T. Carpenter, treasurer and
to Mrs. f. B. Huling, president
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-03
TO REMOVE DANDRUFF

Prevent dry, thin and falling hair. aliay
itching and irritation. and promote the
growth and beauty OF the hair frequent
shampoos with Cuticura Soap, assisted by
occasional dressings with Cuticura ONT
ment. afford most effective and economical
treatment. A single set is often sufficient
Cuticura Soap (25c.) and Cuticura oint-
ment (5Oc.) are sold by druggists and dealers
everywhere. Liberal sample OF each mailed
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura. Dept. T, Boston.
aSMen who shave and shampoo with Gu
t,c,ra Soap will fnd it best for skin and scalp
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-03
Poor Girl.

May tell you the old. old stOryr'
he asked.
She looked down. blushed and nodded
her assent.
SO be told her for the twenty-seventh
dime how he once won the game for
Yale.-Brooklyn Life.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-03

There Is nero CatcrTA 81 this section OF
the country tlS ! cI otter diseases put
together, g..1 Lal t-a- ] 81 few years
was sapp- 5ed 70 l i-c1rcble. For n great
many years doCtois pronounced u n local
disease al pre-, .iacd 1cal remed- es, and
by constantly f--l-r 10 cCgc with local
treatment. T-os.oC 4 81 incurable. Sci
Cnce has p. -Cl "a -rr't Il lie n consti-
tutional di-c--e. ri therefore requires
Cure. maaufact.r-d b. i. J. Cheney &
Co. Toledo. Oh. g. t. oaly Constitu-
tional cure on q G r-i-r,.ct. II Is taken In
ternaily IN fcrc f.vrn u crops TO a tea
spoonful. u aC.3 crest c1 the blood
and mucovs surr-ccs - tie evs.cm. They
cffer ore hundr~i drnlrs for nay c,sa q
fails 70 cure. send f-r .rcu'ar5 and tes-
timoniais.
Address: +. J. City a c., Toledo. o.
Sold r. r-r--in.-. -
Take Halls Tn--''-- T-''tr -~-as.ipasion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-03

scratch them and OF COURSE tIIIs IIIauo my
face dishgured for some time.
II tried about everything going ior
pinples and they did me no good TIL
tried Cuticura Soap and Ointment and l
xr.s cured by three weeks time" tSigned)
T.. N. Norris. May 10, 1913.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-03

a mass OF pimpies ana kept
me awake nights it was SO
itchy. For four years 1
suffered untold agonies.
such itching and pains until
I was going to give up hope
of getting rid of my pimples.
The pimples restored and
came to a head and would
itch and smart as l had to
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-03
An interesting Subject.

The strangest yet of the long
list OF bichloride of mercury pois-
onings following that of the Geor-
gia banker. who swallowed the pois-
on by mistake, is that of the two
year-old son of Randolph, VT,
doctor, who, while playing in his
fathers auto as ii stood in the yard
at home, managed to open the
medicine case which was supposed
to be securely fastened and, of all
the drugs therein contained Sc
lected bichloride of mercury and
when found was vomiting from the
effects of having swallowed some
of the tablets. OF course nearly
everybody will say at once thai
it merely happened that there
was no cause whatever more than
that the child had CHANGED to Sc
lect this particular bottle On the
other hand, many who are making
a study of the subtle science OF
the mind will conclude that 1t is
probably true that the power of
thought is force that has not been
properly reckoned with in the past,
and that the concerted thinking
Of many people on any one sub
ject is bound to produce its eff
feet. or course 1t will be considered
far-fetched, even by many who ad.
init the reality OF thought sugge.
ton, that this could in any way
touch the mind of so young a child
| and anyone suggesting 1t puts him
self in the position of being sub
jected to ridicule, but there are al
present vast number of educated
| and thoughtful people, including
our most noted scientists and med
les. who are recognizing this phase
of the human makeup and are
studying along these lines. Only
the first steps are at present be
ing taken in this vast and interest
ing study the extent OF which il
without limit But, at least, theirs
is this much in IL for all who ad
nit that there is any power for gooC
or evil in the thoughts we send out
each can in a measure be master o
his thoughts and neither accept ant
harbor or send out harmful thoughts
4 and suggestions.
We all admit the truth of men
| tai telanathy, why ridicule tbs
phases of thought transference W,
cannot understand or perhaps &C
cept.-Hardwick Gazette.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-03

DON'T use a cough medicine con-
tanning opium or morphine. They
constipate the bowels and do not
cure only stihe the cough. Examine
the label and II the medicine con
tains these harmful opiates refuse Il.
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
contains no opistes. IL healing and
soothing. Coles Pharmacy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-03
Go not fornet

when making arrangements for your
family in case they ontlive you. to
provide an unvsrying income to COW
er necessities. Look into our Mon
thly Income policies. National Life
lns. Co. Of VT (Mutasl) Earle 6.
Kinsley. General Agent. Mead Build.
ing. Rutland. Vt Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-03
Different.

Madge-Did the count ask you II you
would love himi MarjOrie-NO: be
asked me II l would marry him
Judge.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-03
UNIILD AGONY
WITH P|hPLES
And BIackheads on Face. Kept
AwateNights. itching and Pains.
Disfgured. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment Cured in Three Weeks

,1a1 salem St.. Maiden. Mass" Whenl
was about fifteen years old my face broke out
,.t,h n,nples and bIackheads. My face was
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-03

~Ercuse me. SIR. but VIII you repeat
lhat part Of your termsf I lost my
self for e second
7 was just saying that with what
paid you you would be expected to oDd
F0urself Baltimore American
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-03
We'll Put In

when there IL no good within o,
good cOmes.-Dutch Proverb.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-03
Hair Work

All kinds Of Of Hair Work. Comb.
ings made 70 orior. All faded svitchs
es made natural color. SbampOoing
and Msssaging.
Mrs. NJ. Noss, III PIeasauiSt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-03

FRANK E. HOWE, .Edlt0r and PUB,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-10
Talks of Equitable.

Another question which Baker re-
fused to answer was concerning his
holdings in the Equitable. 1t de-
veloped when he did answer that he
had none, but is saddled with the re-
sponsibility of taking q third Of Mr..
Morgan IS stock whenever that magnate
calls on him to do so,
Getting at the relations between Nor
gan, Baker and Stillman and other
giants of finance, on which the conten-
tiou that there is money trust is
based, UuterD,yer inquired concerning
the purchase Of the stock Of the Bank
of Commerce from the Equitable by
Stillman and Baker.
Baker said he bought from the
Equitable and Stillman from the Mutual
because he, Baker, was a member OF
the finance committee Of the Mutual
and could not with proprlety deal with
that concern. Tho 1900 odd shares
that be bought he distributed. giving
1000 of them to his daughter, selling
some TO banks and holding others. he
said there was no agreement between
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-10
! ROOSEVELT AGAINST
| MUNSEY PROPOSAL
Believes 1t Would Be Folly to
Try to Combine With
the Republicans.
MAKES ATTACK ON TAFT
Declares the Idaho Courts Are
Acting Along Lines Upheld
by the President.
MAKES ATTACK ON TAFT

NEW YORK. JAM e-Theodorc Roose-
Welt replied today TO proposal advanced
By Frank a. Munsey yesterday 10 bring
the Progressive and tho Republican par
Ties together. He said
II am simply speaking AZ one or the
men In the ranks OF tie Progressive
party. Personally. ! strongly feel that
We should no more enter into combi-
nation with the Republican machine
than with the Democratic machine,
iirmlv believe that all good Prosressives
Who may happen yet 10 adhere TO either
The Republican party or the Democratic
party viii In the END see that the chance
Tor honest government and for the prac-
tica achievement OF social and jndus-
trial justice Hes In the Progressive party.
and only in the Progressive party.
we welcome all honest men who be-
leve IN our principles. II they come In
With us they shall have exactly the share
that any other people have OF the party
msus cement hold that we are under
the same obligations TO eX-Democrats,
Ike Judge Lindsey and Don Dickinson.
az 10 any OK. Republicans
ITO my mind the whole attitude OF
those at present responsible for the lead
ershlp and management OF the Republ-
can party shows that it would be folly
10 try 10 combine with them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-10
Uncle Mods His Head.

Here his uncle nodded solcmnly.
You do not either see any inn
propricty in acting on the board of diff.
erent potentially competing banks2"
"No, sir, not at all.
"Nor of industrial corporationse'
NO, SIR
"You think it is perfectly con-
sistentq"
"Aud often very beneficial" f" re-
turned Baker, who now proceeded to
quote Mr., Gould.
Mr.. Baker at first declined TO give
the list Of banks in which he held Sc
curities. and never did give complete
list, although he named few Of them
in answer to questions, among others
being the First National, the Bank of
Commerce, the First Security company,
the Bankers, Farmers, Guarantee and
Astor Trust companies. the Chase Ma
tional and Others, He said he regarded
the holdings Of bank official In Sc
curitics as private as his tailor's bill,
but said IL the committee desired the
information so much he would supply it
to their counsel,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-10
UNCLE SAM ENJOINS
LUMBER DEALERS
Great Victory Won by Attor-
ney General in Federal
Court in New York,
MORE SUITS PENDING
Consumer May Now Deal Dl-
rect With Wholesaler
Without Interference.
MORE SUITS PENDING

NEW YORK, Jan. e.-The govern
ment petition for a permanent iu'
junction agAinst the Eastern States Re-
tail Lumber Dealers association, al.
legged to be q combination in restrai at
of trade, was granted today by the
federal district court. Final argu-
mepts for and against the injunction
were heard few weeks ago.
TEe defendants include also the
New York Lumber Trade association,
the Building Material Men Is associa.
ton. the New Jersey Lumber Men s
Protective association, the Retail Lum-
ber Men s association, the Retail Lum-
ber Men 8 association of Baltimore, the
lumber exchange of the District OF Co.
lumbia, and others.
The government g petition, filed in
1911, alleged that the defendants were
engaged IN conspiracy IN restraint Of
Interstate trade, operated through the
instrumentslity Of blacklsts, fines ard
expulsion from membership, and that
by trade agreements they arbitrarily
fixed prices.
In Che petition the government in
cluded itself as consumer and asked
that the defendants be pcrpetually en-.
joined from making any contract or
combination in furtherance Of their
conspiracy, By today's decision this
is granted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-10
ISSUE DECIDED IS,
HIGHLY IMPORTANT

WASHINGTON. Jan. 9.-The govern
ments victory at New York today against
the so-called lumber trust is regarded
by officials of the depa rtment of Justice
as one OF the most important accom-
plshments under the Sherman antitrust
law, because 1t limits in large mea sure
the power and privileges OF the much
discussed middle man" In commerce.
The decision is construed here MS
meaning that the consumer OF lumber,
untrammclcd by the retailer may pur-
chasc direct from the wholesaler or man.
utacturer and the latter may sell direct
TO the public without interference OF a
combination of retailers.
Tho Issue decided today was one OF
three civil proceedings and one criminal
prosecution against retail lumber deal
ers associations, charged with conspir-
acy by various means 10 prevent the
public. from dealing directly with the
manufacturer or wholesalers OF lumber
The lumber trust cases still pending,
constituting in the aggregate a nation
wide move. arc directed against the
Michigan Retail Lumber Dealers ascot
alton, filed at Detroit: the Colorado g.
wyoming Lumber Dealers association
hled at Denver, and the Lumbermen's q
secretaries Bureau OF Information. filed
AT St Paul. In addition, there IS pend
Ing at Chicago an indictment charging
tho secretaries OF fourteen retail Ium-
bermen's associations. covering twenty
three states, from Pennsylvania to the
Pacific coast, with conspiring to control
the marketing OF lumber through the
retailer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-10
Makes Admissions.

This line Of questioning was led ur
to by the bankers admission under
questions that he was director in three
groups Of railroads. First, the North
crn Pacific the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy and the Chicago Great West
ern, all of which compete in the west
Second, tho Lehigh Valley, the Della
ware, Lackawanna & Western and the
Erie, all competitors between New York
and Chicago.
Third. the Reading. Jersey Central,
the Lehigb Valley and the New York,
Susquohanua 6 Western, all competing
coal roads.
Mr.. Baker admitted that these roads
were all competitors. but he said he
could see no possible harm IN one man
being director ip all Of them.
Asked if he thought il would do any
harm to have all the roads controlled by
the same board OF directors he replied:
"That is too big question for me to
answer
"You understand" said Mr.. Upter
mycr, "that when T asked if you saw
improperly I meant from a business
point of view in acting on the boards Of
the competing roadssp
eff did, said the banker, 'tI
would moi do IT, -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-10
AMERICANS TAUGHT
THE LONDON DIALECT
Continued from Page one.)

words so noticeable everywhere. When
man steps on your foot in a tram car
or bumps into you on the street he doesn't
waste your time or his own with any
such voluminous apology as I beg your
pardon. II was quite unintentlonal, ]
assure youy He merely says 'SorIyn
and passes on, and everybody Is salts
fed,
Even the waiter at the hotel or res
taurant is equally sparing OF words
IN serving your dinner. He does not
Introduce each succeeding course with
any such stilted commonplace as, Here
is tho fish, sir or Shall / serve the
salad now, sir2' He just murmurs,
Thank you,' on all occasions and on the
slightest provocation, until you become
confused and don't know whether you or
he ought to feel grateful. These two
expressions certainly cover a multitude
Of virtues. and save no end OF time and
effort.
THE only exception to this economy
of speech is in telephoning, Why you
should say. Are you there7' instead OF
our brief 'Hello. seems like an unneces-
sary and inconsistent extravaganza. Still,
we can overlook that one slip IL you only
succeed In teaching US how 10 think
and fancy instead Of guess
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-10
Refers to Idaho.

Elsewhere I'M his statement. Mr.. Roose-
Welt asserted that the Republicans had
shown that under the present manage
Incnt OF the party they cannot be trustee
not 10 cheat not to swindle.
Moreover. the doctrine of the present
Republican managers about the courts
Is being practically applied Just at pres
en-, In Idaho. The courts OF Idaho are
acting along the lines that Mr. Taft,
Mr.. Barnes and the other RepublIc ca n
leaders uphold and defend. The Progress
siycs take The same view OF the Ida no
case that Abraham Lincoln took of the
Dred Scott case. We take the same Wow
OF Justice that Lincoln took, and OF tho
rights OF the people to be masters of the
constitutions of the courts and of the
congress that Lincoln took"
In conclusion, Mr., Roosevelt said.
All honest men who believe in these
principles. both as regards the Progress
sive platform and those In accordance
with which We maj mage the party, Will
be welcomed into our ranks We will
treat them on an entire equality with
ourselves. and will work hand-in hand
and shoulder-to-shouider with them for
The bettermeut of the social. industrial
and political conditions Of this great
nation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-10
Coal Road Operations.

Concerning the change in the opera
| ton of the coal-carryipg roads by
which the law was evaded and by
which it is still being evaded Inter.
myer asked:
HTell us how the railroads fixed it
when the new law came into effect
so they could control the output and
yet not violate the law by owning the
Mines
This was after Mr.. Bakers c1plana
tion Of the genesis Of the Temple Iron
preme court decision in the coal trust
case.
"Thcy organized a coal company, -
replied Baker, "and bought the whole
output at the mouth OF the mine.''
eyes, and they just whipped tho
devil round the stump that way,' said
Untermyor
''Jf that is the way you put it, re-
piled Baker, with n smile.
"That is the way to get around the
law1"
Ono, that is the way to comply with
the law
At ) clock the committee adjourned.
Mr.. Bakers examination will be CON
cluded tomorrow.
He left the court in good humor,
accompanied bv his son, who is the vice
president Of the First National and a
director in many Of the Baker proper
ties. Mr.. Baker shook hands with Mr..
Untermyer as he left.
When he shook hands this morning
he said:
"Mavbe 7 shall not want to shake
hands with YOU again"
"That will depend" said UDtcrmycr
pleasantly. CON your answers to my
dnestions''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-10
FREEMAN TAKES THE
STAND FOR DEFENSE
Shifts Blame on Julian l-Iaw.
tllorne for Literature Sent
Through the Mails.

NEW YORK Jan 9.--Albert Freeman.
accused with Julian Hawthorne, Josiah
Quincy and DR.. William j. Morton OF
using the malls fraudulently to promote
Canadian mining claims. took the stand
today as. first witness for the defense
In the federal court. where. tho four men
are on trial.
Freeman said Hawthorne wrote much
OF the literature describing the claims
II told Mr.. Hawthorne frankly" said
the witness. that did not like somo OF
the statements he was making" He
said he advised Hawthorne that "lt would
be much better for us TO con1ino ourselves
merely to urging inquirers to 20 TO Tena.
glmi and mako personal iuvestiga tion."
I'm a letter to one prospective stock
holder, offered by the government, q
paragraph read;
IT believe the property would stand A
capltallzati ton OF SEQ DOC. 900"
DO YOU consider this letter proper
reasonable and truthful presentation of
the situation as IL then existed" asked
Judge Hough.
II do
Testfylng az to the Elk Lake Cobalt
mine. Freeman s8id representatives OF
Foreign and American capitalists offered
$4,000 In cash and 200, 900 shares OF
stock IN q new corporation for the mine.
and that Chicago syndicate offered
100000 In money and $4,000 shares In
new company.