davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-20

There Is more CI.arrA n th.f section OF
The country than Gil other Diseases Put
together and untii the Inst few years
was supposed TO b. iacurabic. For great
many years doct--1 pronounced q n local
disease and prescribed local remedies. and
by constantly fclEag to cure with local
treatment. pro1ounccI Il iacurGb,c Sci
ence has pT0vcn Cc;nrrh 70 be a consti-
tutional disease. and therefor, requires
constitutional treat:acrt Hairs Catarrh
Cure, manufactured b. 7. ). Cheney &c
Co. Toledo. Chic, T. lie o-lv C1uatitu-
rcnal cure q The f~--isct. 1t II taken in
ternnlly n doses fsc.n - c-cpl 20 n tea
spoonful. II acts directly on The blood
and mucous rurf-cc7 - tho f-7.c-i. They
offer one hundred t,~i'1-1 for r-y c1s- Il
falls n euro. Send e. ~,rcular5 and tcs-
uronial5.
Address; r. !. c,Ir.r-.I q CO., Toledo. o.
Gold by r-u---,1-s. &C.
Take HaIl's Family Plus for constipation
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-20
FOR ECZEMA OF CHILDREN

Lillian b. Baker. a New York
Trained Nurse, says q advocate
The use of Comfort Powder only, in
the nursey for chafing of babies and
children's eczema" II is q Healing
Wonder"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-20
There's no unhoIs,erx

in its resources and revenues. As
sets are listed at market values aud
all else is on a bedrock basis. It has
no need OF padding or OF make be-
lieve Of any kind. National Life lns.
Co. Of VT. (Mutuall Earle s. Kin
sley. General Agent. Mead Building.
Rutland. vt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-20
WAR is COMING SAYS GOV WEST
Advises NatiCna Guard of Oregon to
Prepare for Campaign

Salem, Ore, March lS.--"I ain con
fldent that war with Mexico IL COM
ing and | am going to advise the Ma.
tional Guard OF this state to be pre-
pared, for am sure it can couA on
being called out before long" said
Gov. Oswald West here today
Gov. West returned last night from
the Mexican border. which he visited
after spending several days in Wash
ington, D. c. While on the border,
where he made personal inquiry in
10 conditions, Gov West crossed over
into Juarez, Mexico
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-20
NOTICE

We are now ready to overhaul
YOUR car and put it ia first class
condition for spring use.
Also don't forget that we have
Que OF the best equipped ma
chine shops in the state for gen.
|eral machine jobbing. aud mill
repairing. No job too large or
too trifling to receive our prompt
and careful attention. Prioes right
and satisfaction guaranteed. Call
or phone TIE
Vermont Garage
Pelsue and Davis, Props.
Phone S7o-M l37 North st.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-20
THERE COMES A TINE

In every household when the round
of means pals a little. II Is not al
ways easy to try something else"
for fear someone OF the family may
not like Il. But We have so many dit
ferent things In the grocery line. in
prepared foods. in fruits. in cereals,
in little side dishes that tone up a
meal that II you will come in and tell
Us your housekeeping troubles We
vii be able 10 help you out
Thomas Stewart. River street grocer.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-12
CIGARETTE ORDINANCE
COMES UP THIS EVENING

Opponents OF the Burton anti-cigar-
ette ordinance will argue before the
councii committee on health and city
hospitals, Tuesday night, that the 500
license fee for the sale OF cigarettes
is excessive and, therefore, illegal.
Aid. Barnett chairman OF the commit
tee, who poses as the friend of the
poor shcpke eper wants the license
fee reduced TO $40, which would de-
stroy the effect of the ordinance. The
other feature of the ordinance which
will prevent the sale Of cigarettes
within 500 feet OF school, is not OBJ
jected TO.
Recently in Chicago an ordinance
making the fee for selling cigarettes
500 and prohibiting their sale within
200 feet Of school building. was sus-
taineG" said Corporation Counsel
Lawson II think that the 500
license fee is high, but it Is not ex.
cessiye"
There will be a large delegation on
hand. Tuesday night. TO argue for the
passage of the ordinance as It now
stands.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-12
ARMS CARRIED BY
MEXICANS IN CASKETS

f. Donald Roberts, Jr., a gun point.
er en- the battleship New Jersey, now
at Vera Cruz, has written TO HIS faith.
er, K. Donald Roberts. photographer
ia the Brossy building, Warren and
WoodNard-ayes telling OF the cap
tIre OF Vera Cruz. Donald, who Is 19
years old, enlisted in Detroit, year
ago. Young Roberts thus describes
the tactics of the Mexicans:
"A funeral party came through the
streets with six ballbearers and a
number of mourners We halted
them, and when the casket was open.
ed we found it full OF new rifles and
ammunition. A red cross party at an.
other time marched through a street
bearing stretcher. We uncovered
tho body and found live soldier.
with loaded rife and a lot of am.
munition. He admitted that at differ
ent times he sat up in the stretcher
and fired at Americans. We executed
nire Mexicans prisoners for firing at
our red cross"
The Detroit times., 1914-05-12
TRANSFER FUNDS so
SCHOOLS CAN BE BUILT

Transfers OF funds we're arranged
for. Monday. by Assistant Corpora
t!on Counsel Atkinson and Controller
which work on the North
eyn and Northwestern high schools
can be continued. Without this action.
work would have been held up until
tne new budget becomes available,
July I
Mr. Atkinson gave a verbal ruling.
al the request OF members OF the
beard concerning the power OF a jury
10 award greater damages, In con
demnation proceedings. than the
beard OF estimates allowed as an APP
preparation for the site in question.
Mr. Atkinson said that II the jury
allowed more than the appropriation,
future boards OF estimate will have
to grant the difference
Mr. Engel said that hereafter the
contracts for completed schools must
be presented 10 him before he will
allow payment of any part OF them.
The board has been in the habit OF
letting contracts for part OF the work
only, SO that the bills for the entire
school nave often exceeded the appro-
pHation.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-12
VATERLAND WORLDS
GREATEST SHIP
Masts of Giant Liner Tower
Above Torch of Liberty
Statue

NEW YORK, May l3--When the
largest ship in the world. the steam.
ship Vaterland, enters New York har.
Dor May 2l. a remarkable comparison
will be made possible with the heroic
figure OF Liberty enhghtening the
world were set down on the deck of
the great liner the torch in the up
raised arm would be below the Amer.
lean flag at the main mast. The
statue itself measures l5l feet in
-hrlght while the masts of the Water.
land rise 1877 feet above the main
deck Any one who has climbed the
long staircase in the statue, leading
70 the balcony about the uplifted
torch will be especially impressed by
the comparison.
The Naterland is built upon such
graceful lines that it is difficult TO
realize her great size. She measures
$50 feet in length. 100 feet on beam
and has a tonnage OF $4,000, exceed.
ing her sister ship, the steamship I'm
perator. / nall dimensions. The great
sister ship of the HambuTg-American
line have been described as the most
palatial hotels afloat." Their passen-
gers enjoy every luxury OF modern
travel The grand salon OF the Water.
land is the largest cabin ever con.
.srructed on shlpboard. Her main din
ing room will accommodate 500 guests
at one time. She has in addition a
large Ritz Carlton restaurant a grill
room and several private dining
rooms One OF the great attractions
OF the Vaterland Is her Roman bath
which is supplemented by variety
The Detroit times., 1914-05-12

broad, universal experience. For the
part-SpecialiSt works in close relations with
the builders Of several cars, he constantly
gains by their wide experience, their ideas
and discoveries. Each, in his desire for the
perfection of his car helps in the perfection
of every detail of the integral part
Progressive car-builders realize that the
designing of the complete unit car is work
worthy of master engineering minds task
severe enough even with the help of other
minds that have specialized on unit parts
and their inter-relations with the other unit
parts of the car.
Though car-buderS vary In their deci-
SlonS as to what parts they shall buy vet all
do buy several OF the fundamental parts Of
their cars from component partS-makerS.
But not all avail themselves Of the Snecial-
lied engineering ahilty-nOr are all parts
makers capable OF giving IT,
Some builders merely shop" for parts,
buying wherever they can huy cheapest a
few Builders specify every detail Of the
pats they buy Thus while utilizing the
physicdt investment and manufacturing
The Detroit times., 1914-05-12
BY
Henry Russell Miller
Copyright 1913.
The bobbs-Merrim C.

value, was a sense of cowardice IN
seeking 10 escape the just penalty oil
his folly and failure. But she gave
him no excuse.
You're asking for divorce?'
Yes"
Il suppose" she sneered. you want
TO marry that woman, your mistress.
lie held himself under rigid self
control She isn't my mistress.
though | love her. She was the girl
gave up years ago out OF loyalty to
you"
There was nothing lovely about
Unity TFaitt just then
And now you want 10 renew the
broken romance. Very pretty But
she laughed in yindictiye pleasure in
her fancied ability to thwart his de-
sire, you shan't have her don
choose 10 be divorced woman And
know you can't get divorce with
out my consent"
Il think you Will consent" he said
quietly
n will not. don't choose"
The choice is with you, OF course.
But you must understand IT, You're
through with me in any case But If
you consent 10 the divorce, I'll make
settlement that will satisfy you.
II not. will make only the allowance
| think you've earned.
She went pale at that. the one
threat which could reach her Why,
she gasped, you couldn't do that.
Even you couldn't be so brutal"
Choose"
But you couldn't YOU must
have time to think
"You must choose now" He was
infiexible
She sat transhxed, beginning 10
comprehend the reality OF his pur-
pose Her confidence suddenly melt
ed. Fear shone in her eyes. She
rose, and with piteous pleading ges-
ture, too frightened to be conscious
OF her hypocrisy, she went to him.
"Why, Mark Mark, dear. You
can't mean that. You couldn't cast
me off like this, Why, we're husband
and wife and know / haven't been
fair 10 you, but | can't let you go.
Let me make up this last year TO
you. Let US go away. as you say, and
begin over We can be happy"
The stammering incoherent cry
halted, silenced by the unrelenting
quality of his steady eyes. The out
stretched hands fell Imply 10 her
sides. She shrank back step from
him.
"a believe-you do-mean il"
I'm waiting for your choice"
After a little II came, gaspingly.
IL have no choice. III must con
sent"
He turned away and without an
other word or glance for her, limped
heavily out OF the room.
(Contlnued)
The Detroit times., 1914-05-12
Y. VI. c. A. CLASSES HOLD
BANQUETS THIS WEEK

or the 45 classes Of the Y. NJ c. A.
in the educational department two
viii held their annual banquets TINS
week, the class Is accOuntancy in the
Hotel Charleyoix, Thursday evening.
and the class in real estate salesman
ship In the Y. NJ. c. A. auditorium,
FRIDAY evening.
Az the former Homer s. Pace, OF
New York, one of the skilled account
ants Of the country. will speak. Judge
Philip Il. Van Zile. OF the Wayne
county circuit bench is also sched-
uled for an address, his subject being
"AeceHRtHRcy from iurtst's view
point David Smith. c. =. A.. Detroit
viii be POSTMASTER IL fs expected
that this banquet will be attended by
FROM % TO 80.
Friday evening a number OF bril-
liant local speakers will appear before
the real estate class. These include
prominent Feai estate and business
men who have appeared before the
class in lectures during the last year,
and +. b. Tyrrell. the instructor. c..
NJ. Harmon. member of the Detroit
real estate board viii be POSTMASTER.
Some OF the large Atlantic steamers
have $50 fremen each
The Detroit times., 1914-05-12
The Ambition of
Mark Truitt
CHAPTER XVII.
(Contlnued.l

(Contlnueu)
II had ceased TO be the pleasantest
time he had had in years A heavy
cold cloud had settled upon their init
macy. Why dream OF the possibility
OF mighty primitive passion? II was
not possible Ii was but OF piece
with the incompleteness OF all his
achievements and desires The splen'
did vital woman. between whom and
him lay an infaming memory. whose
presence could now, as In his youth
weave spell about him, was out oil
his reach But IL was charac'
teristic OF the man TO want most the
things farthest away, the things for
bidden
We've gone far enough" she said.
True words. however she meant them
And IL. is getting too cold for you.
let us turn back
He made no protest
He swung the team around and
drove toward the hospital; at a reck.
less pace. that he might not have 10
talk He had no wish for common
place speech with her From otner
speech the habit OF selfrepression
saved him
But not wholly. For as they were
nearing the hospital he drew the
horses down to q soberer gait.
When he asked, will YOU drive
with me again."
mot again"
He had known, even before she
spoke, what her answer would be.
Md he knew--so had she given it,
that il was irrevocable
II wonder why you came today"
"Fd been thinking OF YOU And
was-curious To see what sort or
man you had become"
They swung into the hospital
grounds and up TO the entrance. over
her protest he descended TO help her
20 the ground. lie took queer plea
sure In the pain the needless little
service gave him.
He sought her eyes. "Was il only
curiosity, Kazia2"
Her answer was not in words. Slow
" she mounted the stairs TO the door
way, and turning, looked steadily
down upon him. Her face was white,
but her eyes were lustrons- and un-
speakably sad
"Kazia--"
Goodbye.
The door changed behind her.
Through il he watched the strong sup
pie figure pass down the corridor, and
so out OF his sight
He had had the answer he wanted.
But he received il with heart heavy
as lead He wanted her as he had
desired nothing since life began. Ana
he could only stand and. helpless. see
her leave him.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-12
Tenement Wrecked. r,un kin.A

PITTSBURGH, Pa. May 12-At
least two were killed and many others
were injured last midnight when a
high wind accompanying a hail ana
thunder storm wrecked an eight.fam.
lily Negro tenement at New kensine.
ton, near here. AT an early hour at
least 80 were known 10 be buried i'm
the wreckage. The building had taken
fire and the local fire department was
working frantically TO save them.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-12
DENIES ROOSEVELT
ASKED FEE FOR LECTURE

WASHINGTON. May iz.--That col.
Theodore Roosevelt did not demand q
fee for his lecture before the Brazilian
Historical and Geographical institute
is the gist OF letter made public
here by John Barrett. director gen
eral OF the Pan-American union. The
denial of the fee story was an oiiiciai
one. written by Prof Max Fleulss.
secretary OF the Brazilian institution.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-12

ability of the partS-maker, they utterly
ignore his broad experience which would
help them coordinate that part with the
rest Of the car
Engineering the Part Into the Car
The great majority of car-deSignerS con-
cede that the cars foundahOnS-axleS and
bearingS-can best be interdesigned with
the car and manufactured by organizations
that devote all their brains, energy, expert
ence and capital 10 the production Of axles
and OF bearings only
And most of those designers whose aim is
to produce cars tif4t witt give the greatest
amount of satisfactory uSe-Service depend
ON the makers OF Tmken-Detroit AxleS and
Timken Taperei Roller Bearings for CO.
operation in designing and making the right
axles and bearings for their particular cars.
The names OF those cars are printed in a
booklet, The Companies Timken Keeps"
which states specifically where, in each
model the Tinker Bearings and AXleS are
used
This bOOKIet AMI Ire tNO TimkenI PrIIn-
erS "On AxleS" and "On Bearings" will be
mailed free, postpaid on request 10 Depart
ment d, either Timken Company.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-12
How Motor Cars Are Planned
and Engineered
Designing and engineering Timken Detroit Axle into
particular motor is maer of many conferences of many
Men who the proposed from widely different angles

All have the ideal of the finished car and each
contributes superior skill and experience on some
particular part of the probem-a problem too
big to be settled in one conference or by one
mind.
All the diversity of highly specialized ability
requisite to-the designing and engineering of all
the parts Ola complete motor has never yet
been gathered in the organization of any one car
builder
The Detroit times., 1914-05-12
Rochester Woman slain.

ROCHESTER,, y. Y. Nav 12-Nrs.
Emma Leroy, wife OF former mem.
Der OF the local police department,
was outraged and murdered in yard
within half a mile OF the city. last
night The. body was found lying In
the yard OF No. 90 Warehouses;. by
milkman making his rounds this
morning
The Detroit times., 1914-05-12

Every motor builder-without a single
exception--buys several of the fundamental
component parts of his car from parts-making
specialists.
Not car-builder makes all the essential
parts, such as frame, wheels, springs, axles,
bearings; radiator, motor magnetic, carburetor,
starting and lighting system, steering gear, uni
versal Joints, transmission body
The Detroit times., 1914-05-12

OF electric and therapeutic baths and
upward oil 300 private bathrooms.
Every conceivable safety device has
been installed including a complete
fire department manned by expert.
enceu fremen recruited from the fire
departments OF German cities The
lmDerator and Naterland will be fol.
lowed by third sister ship OF similar
dimensions.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-12
The Law of Limitations is the Cause


Human Limitations.-No one car-building
organization has mastered all the intricacieS
of all the essential parts Of the car. Every
one of them relies upon the specialized
knowledge ability and experience of some
parts-making Organizations.
Capital Limitations. - If single car
builder should attempt to design and manu-
facture every one of the component parts OF
the car by his own organization his invest
ment in brains buildings, land, machinery,
tools, jigS, patterns, etc, would have to he
so colossal as TO be unwieldy and un-
profitable
Cost Limitations.--lf il were granted that
a single car-builder could get and retain the
engineering skill needed to thoroughly cover
each of the parts and could so divide his
organization and concentrate the attention
of individuals on the designing and manu-
featuring problems of each component part
the cost of that single ar-builder's output
Of such parts as axeS would, it, those axles
were as good as LIimkenS, be prohibitiue
Experience Limitations.-And there would
still be lacking one OF the greatest sources of
progress toward the perfection of each part
The Detroit times., 1914-05-12

Robert Lansing who has been ap-
pointed 20 succeed John Bassett
Moore as counselor TO the state de.
partment, has, like his predecessor,
from his entrance into the law. spe.
cialized in international matters, and
has represented the United States as
counsel before a number OF arbitral
tribunals and claims commissions.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-12

The natives OF western Australia.
according to a current writer after
gorging themselves on the flesh Of
the kangaroo. throw the bones over
their shoulders TO their gins Il. e..
wives). who pass them on to the chill
dren."
The Detroit times., 1914-05-12

Threefourths OF all the furs trap
ped on the North American cont
nent are shipped to ST. Louis houses
to be sold.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-12

ANIMAL WELFARE c1.ts1 rG,l's ss..
The Detroit times., 1914-05-12

Some OF the large Atlantic steamers
have $50 fremen each
The Detroit times., 1914-05-12

The riInksn Dstroit.Axie Co, Detroit Mich NRIB/
The Timksn Roller Bsaring Co. Canton. o. W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03
MAD PEKINGESE DOGS
BITE SEVEN AT PARTY
Norman Duncan. short Story
Writer, and Six Others Get
Pasteur Treatment.

PrTrssIRG. Pa. April at the Mercy
Hospital here two Pekingcsc poodles. val
ued at $1,000 each, and seven members of
prominent families OF this city are un-
der Pasteur treatment as a resul. OF
the dogs running wild and biting the
patients last Tuesday evening during an
entertainment In the home of Mrs. Rob
ert *. Duncan at AIS Wallngford ave-
nue..
Those attacked and bitten by the dogs
were Mrs. Robert *. Duncan. the owner
OF the Pekingese poodles and the hostess (;
Norman Duncan the short story writer
and n brother-In-law Of Mrs Duncan {:
Mrs. W. :. Elliott and four children
Elizabeth. aged l3. daughter OF Mrs. Dun
cam Gilbert, aged TO- and Margaret
aged 10. both children OF Mrs. Elicit.
and Agnes NJ. Wilson, aged 10.
The seven victims after being bitten
were hurried 10 the Mercy Hospt A.
where they were Immediately put under
treatment. I'll" Ptkingese were also taken
there for observation and to he Inoculatod
with the antl-raoies toxin.
1t WAS learned later that the Pcl.ugese
poodles had been bitten SIX weeks ago by
Il stray cur.
Physicians at the hospital said to-day
that the prompt administering Of the
Pasteur toxin practically prccludrs tie
danger OF hydrcphobia developing In the
patients
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03
NIXON'S SON OUT OF YALE.
Held IN 800 Hail for Assault on
T.. u. EVerit

New HAyEE. April 2.--Stanhope W.
Nixon OF New York. the member of the
Junior class IN the Sheffield Scientific
Edward II. Everit, an electrical engineer
OF this city, has withdrawn from Vale ac-
cordlng 10 an announcement made to-
night Nixons case was continued under
81. 300 bonds in the police court to-day by
Judge John H. booth until April 10 Lewis
here late last night with Attorney Kohn OF
New York.
After the case had been disposed OF in
the police court Attorney Kohn held a
conference with Director Russell II. Chit
tcnden OF the Sheffield Scientific School at
his office, after which the elder Nixon was
closeted with Mr.. Chittenden. AS a re-
suit the young man went back to New
York tonight with his father.
1t was stated this evening that the
assault. which took place early in the
morning Of October 22 last while Mr.
Eyerit was walking out Whitney avenue to
his home, was the result OF Evert's re-
fusal to give Nixon a match when they
met In the centre OF the city short time
before. IL IL alleged that Mr.. Everit
thinking that Nixon and his friends were
drinking, refused to have anything to
do with them when they asked him for
match, They then followed him to the
spot where the assault was committed.
Young Nixon IL held on the technical
charge OF breach Of the peace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03
REBEL DEFEAT REPORTED.
Huerts Government Dcv,irs Torrcon
Has been Taken.

Special cable Despofch 10 THE Sus.
MEXICO CITY. April 3.-The Government.
is In receipt OF official dispatches deny
ing that the rebels have captured Tor
reon. II is stated that the Federais have
repulsed Gen. Villas rebels. who are con-
centratins at J.mnez and Parral. about
midway between Torreon and chihuahua.
The rebels are being driven into the
desert, where they will endure great sLf-
fering from thirst and starvation. The
Federals are surrounding them to the
south. east and west. and are aiming
also 70 cut on their retreat to the north
Gen. Mass with 1900 men has arrived
AT San Pedro. near Torreon. to reinforce
Gen. Janvieg de Moure. Gen Garcia HI
dalgo IS on his way to the same place
from Saltillo with 1900 men.
The War Department has received
despatch from Gen. Moure saying that he
has driven off the rebels from san Pedro
ard that ne Is moving toward Torreon.
Gen. Blanquet. the Minister OF War has
appointed a committee. consisting OF Gen.
Anaya, Col Bustamente and Major Men
dez TO investigate the killing of Ciemente
Vegara, the Texas ranchnan. by Mexican
troops. The committee will leave here to-
morrow 10 begin its Investigations.