davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-15

given to Rose, without the least
relation to Roses sister. But
nevertheless Gerard directed
curious look toward thesteeming
grandstand as he turned to make
ready. Was she there, he won
dered; would her gaze follow the
pink racer, still?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-15

two weeks she had unressonsbly
dreaded was gone. Was she glad
or sorry? She did not know.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-23
SAVES BROTHER BUT BROWNS
Ernest Walker Loses His Life in lIud
son River

Troy, n. Y, July 22.-Exhausted by
his efforts in n successful struggle to
save his younger brother. Ralph. ar.
ed H. from drowning. Ernest Walker,
20 years old. OF Half Moon, Saratoga
County, lost his life in the Hudson
river near the county club in tho
town OF Waterford tonight.
Walker came along the river bank
and ceeing his brother. who was in
bathing. struggling in the water, div
ed in,o the st cam without removing
his clothes. lie succeeded in reach
ing the boy and handing him to an
other man who came to the rescue.
Ernest however, sank beneath the
water. His body was recovered in a
few minutes and although two physi-
clans worked for over an hour TO e.
suscitato him, their efforts were fu-
tile.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-23
BANDIT SUICIDES
Lawrence Robinson Charged with
-Four Murders Cuts His Throat

Boston, July 22.-Lawrence Robin
son, who, while passing as man of
leisure, it is charged by the police,
committed four murders and took
part in many jewel robberies, killed
himself early today in his cell at the
Charles Street Jail. Robinson mad
been imprisoned there since June 19,
when he shot and killed Police In
spector Thomas j. Norton while re-
sisting arrest on a charge OF murder
and robbery made by the police OF
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Robinson had removed steel
shank, four inches long and an inch
wide, from a shoe and had sharpened
the edge on the bars of his. cell win
dow. With this instrument he had
killed himself. The Medical Exami-
ner found two wounds, one an ince
and half in length on the left of his
neck and another of similar size on
his wrist.
Norton began on Monday, but Rob
inson evinced no nervousness. Since
his arrest he had maintained a seem
ing Indifference to the legal proceed
ings, and at no time sought to justi
fly or explain the acts charged
agains him.
The police had looked upon Robin
son as one OF the most desperate
criminals with whom they have had
to do in many years. Only thirty
two years of age, he was a man of un
usual resources. The police had
planned to hold him at night in the
court building to avoid the daily
trips to and from the Jail during the
trial, as rumors were current tha-
confederates from the West intended
to help him escape. These rumors
were taken so seriously that the pris
oner constantly was surrounded in
the courtroom by policemen.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-23
RECREATION NOTES

The Junior game between the
White Sox and the Blue Jackets was
called at the seventh inning with the
score 90 to in favor of the White
sox. The battery for the White sox
was Brohm, pitch; Brooks catch and
for the Blue Jackets, Levin, pitch;
and Smith. catch. These teams will
play every Wednesday afternoon this
summer. Any boy under fifteen years
of age who wishes to join one of
these junior teams, is invited to con
suit with either Captains Robert Lee
vim or Michael FRAZIER.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-23
RAGING CAR KILLS GIRL
Crashes lnso Group Of Children in
Brooklyn Street. and Speeds on

New York. July 23.-Marie Brush.
three years old. OF S1l Forty first
street Brooklyn. was killed instantly
about 3 o'clock last night when, as
she was playing in the street in front
Of her home a high-powered raving
automobile sped up the street and
ran into a g-oup of children. The
driver OF the automobile put on
speed and disappeared. The car
was found a short time later nearly
half a mile away. abandoned by its
occupants and stripped OF its license
tags and OF everything else which
might lead to the Identification Of
the owne-, except two small note
books. Whether these contain a clue
Of value the police decline TO say.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-23
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
%syr a' ti~ Town and Village rssd Arscfv
III To- Eiixs Ressdesz-

HI To- Hsxs Resness-
Howard II. Shields is in Boston on
business.
Attorney Martin T. Deming OF Ar
lington was in the village Wednesday
on business.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Connors have
gone on an automobile trip TO North
field for few days.
President II. L. Field of the Ben
nington Hosiery company, has re-
turned from New York.
Mrs. Charles e. Welles and Miss
Ursula Frost of Old Bennington Wis
tied in Williamstown Wednesday.
Eugene Sargood went to Troy We'd
nesday to return with his automo-
bile which has been in a repair shop.
Il. w. Mantee and family of Bur
lington, who are on an automobile
trip through the state, are spending
the day in town.
John G.. Acker and Fanny Jackson,
both of Wilmington, were united in
marriage last evening by Justice of
Peace, Grin Davis.
The "Spellbound Multitude, the
9th adventure of Kathlyn in two thrill
ling parts will be shown at the Lii
bray theatre today Adv
Miss Marie Brannigan, who has
been spending a few days with he.
aunt, Mrs. Fred Silver, has returned
to her home in Troy.
Mrs. l.. j. Taylor, who has been
spending several weeks at the Wal
loOmsac inn. has been called to New
York by the illness of her brother.
Mrs. Edmund LaI'ranchise, Miss
Clara Pellerin and Miss Louise Pei
lerin, who went on the pilgrimage to
St Ann de Beaupre, have returned
homo.
The house which is being built on
Browning place by George Phelps is
nearing completion and it is expected
that it viii be ready for occupancy in
| about two weeks
Miss Jane +. Burgess, stencprl-
| pher in the law Office of Holden &
Iealy, was taken to the Samaritan
| hospital in Troy Wednesday evening
to undergo an operation for append
citis.
Mrs. George Bigelow and party of
friends of Chicago have been regis
tered at the Putnam house. Mrs.
Bigelow's husband is connected by
ties of kindred with many Benning
ton people.
All persons who can sing simple
hymns are again urged 10 attend the
rehearsal at the Methodist church to-
morrow evening for the concert to
| be given at the Chautauqua tent
Sunday evening.
The Modern Woodmen are TO give
| public dance Friday evening in For
osters han with the Goldsmith fun
orchestra for music. The.o will also
| be an exhibition drill by the Wood
! mems drill team. Tickets 80 cents
Adv
The funeral OF Mrs Nancy Rice
was held 1870 o'clock this after
from the home OF her daughter, NJ s.
, Arthur Oaks of Stafford street. Rev.
L. L. Dow OF the Method 81 church
oiilcia.ed Relatives acted rs bearers
The burial was in the village Gene.
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwa d Euckout Of
Tarrytown, who have been guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles 4. Maurcr. lef;
Wednesday for Saratoga. Nj. and
Mrs. Buckout have been on a motor
trip through New England and came
to Bennington from Maine by way of
the White Mountains.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-23
Estate of olin Scott, Deceased.
STATE OF VERNON T.

=
= District % HcnnIngt on. -. ahe Probate
Court for the district afo esaid;
To ell persons into ~ q, Il in the G tate Of Din
Scot. late of Benninxt) b. la said di-ir ca. re-
CEASED, GREETING.
Whereys. th Executors e said estate have
fi"d with said e ant petition In writing set
i1g form that pursuant 10 the order \ 4 lie
Cree 81 aid court they have madc Lawful dis.
tri. ufiOn ~ iarse Doriion OF said estate: that
the remaining state is larseiv real p-np ~ .
AMI ntaying - Cnurt that the bond h. H. ~.
fcre given ~ sail Court. 10y said ESesu'ors =.
n Nv redu ed in a mount. &c that said cristi ~
toad ne dish trRei aud u new bond orlsr q
Tor lesser amount.
Ths refore. ysua.e herehy nciifed 70 epp or
Al ibe truiate once in " unit etpn M "A 4
i,isifl & On tbs 18Th DAY OF AuetlsI. A u Isft
then ard Oh tc 20 eh ~ cas-. u amy the - H..
gram Ell.
Given undo mf h nd. this sls. day OF Jaly.
A u. 1914.
AMY n. HARBOUR. Resist c ?
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-23
Card Of Thanks

We. the undersigned do hereby
wish to express our heartfelt thanks
to the friends and neighbors who so
kindly assisted us during the illness
and death OF my wife and our
mothe,.
Solomon w. Sherman,
Frank A. Sherman
and family.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-10
Missionary News.

The second annual meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society Little Rock conference of the M. F. Church, South, was held at Magnolia, Ark, May 10 ;, 1914. Seventy-eight dele gates and officers responded to roll call
 Through this society the women of Southern Methodism entered five for eign countries, China, Korea, Brazil, Mexico and Cuba. Our possessions in these countries are now valued at one million dollars, this since 1878 Re member, too, that only one-tenth Of the women in Southern Methodism are engaged in this work Where are he other nine-tenths?
 We have two mountain schools in Kentucky with 600 students Schools in Florida for Cuban children; Japan csc, Chinese and Koreans on the Pa cific coast are being taught the pril- ciples of Christian civilization in our schools there,
 The dependent and unfortunate girl has found a protector and valuable guide in the Vashti industrial school, and through our city mission work the Wesley houses are located.
 The negro has not been left out. The betterment of negro women ana girls has been greatly enlarged by our industrial school, Paine college. Thus you see the missionary society is not only endeavoring to save souls but to save human society.
 Our own Mrs. F. NJ. Williams was elected conference president, which only proves her merits, as she served ten years as president of the Home Mission society.
 For those who have a craving for wider knowledge more efficient work and deeper spirituality. who desire to disppl ignorance and remove preiu( dice, to overcome indifference and arouse interest, encourage benevo- leace and make giving joyful, increase and vitalize prayer, I would say join the Missionary Society and yoh will develop strong character and be a blessing to the church society and all nations of the earth.
 MRS. NORMAL WILLIAMS.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-10
.essihle from al narfs of fhe citv-

cessible from all parts of the city. The Oberammergauer society, part of the company who present every ten years the famous Passion Play, will present ia St. Johns hall on Tuesday evening, May 12, a number of vocal and instrumental selections illustrating the native Tyro can dances, concluding with a comedy sketch. These men and women are artists without a doubt They have worked up to date in the principal cities of the United States. They go from here to Little Rock We ask all who are lovers of good music and ap- preciate talented actors to see this entertainment Remember the date, May 12, at < D. m, St Johns. Tickets soc, on sale at hotels and reetory Following is the program:
 Part |.
 Entree, march Instrumental. Our Dear Highlands Chorus. Berceuse - Instrumental. (Viohn, zither and guitar)
 On the Beautiful Lake of Worth Chorus.
 Part II.
 Springtime in the Forest-mstru- mental
 The Girl From Linz (solo)-Hanni Grassi
 Musical B!ossoms-Chorus.
 Bavarian Original Shoeplattler Dance-Lizi Kniling, Ferdl Nagel.
 Part h..
 The Blacksmith, country scene Quartet
 Under the Pear Tree-Quartet. Intermissiol.
 Comedy-ln the Divorce Court. City Mayor-Heini Marchetti City Marshal-Toni Bohman. Young Farmer-Ferdl Nege!. His Wife-'Iizi Knilling.
 Huber Jack, Deaf Mily Maid, Sen ner Mary (farm hands-Peter Boh. man, Hanni Grassi, Martha Berger. This program subject to change without notice.
 Note-The scene in divorce court before the city mayor, the farmer and wife want an equal division of prop. erty. The trouble comes in over three children which cannot be equal ly divided,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-10
PGrSot1dIS

Mir. Odie Williams will leave today for Womble Ark, after spending the weekend with his famHyy He IS manager of the Hamp Williams hard ware store at that place.
 Mrs. r. Nj. Williams was honored at the recent Methodist conference he'd at Magnolia by being elected the coD- ference president
 Mrs. J. NJ. Willoughby was in Mag nolia during the week attending the Methodist conference. she being the delegate from the Third Street Meth odist church.
 Mrs. Noryal Williams attended the Magnolia conference as delegate from Central M. E. Church
 Tn the removal of Misses Clara and Bertha Busch to New Mexico, Ho, .Spriugs lost two estimate ladies who were splendid citizens and business women. They moved west oa accoum of the health of their sister Miss Belle. who also is a most loyable character
 Mr. Cecil Ledwidge is improving very fast from the wounds inflicted by a negro boy. lie will be trans ferred from St. Joseph's hospital to his home this wec1
 Mrs John c. Riley and Ada Horaer of Cincinnati are guests at the Majes- tic hotel.
 Mir Jeff Fletcher leaves soon for Berryyille, Arkansas, where he will spend about three months.
 The following are registered at the Majestic Hotel. B. c. Jackson, Ham burg, Ark; Mrs. J. HBl. Little Rock; Mrs. H. B. Fempey, Pine Bluff G. M. Heard, Little Rock; L. H. Minna, and
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-10
COMPLIMENTARY SPEECH
By MT. Richard Swartz at the Oak
 lawn Picnic Friday.

By NIT htCNdTu OWaTAE dL bIc OdN-
 lawn Picnic Friday.
 In response to an invitation to make a talk, Mir Richard Swartz re- sponded with an impromptu speech in which he paid a splendid tribute to the teachers of that school compli- menting the discipline, the neat work exhibited by the pupils and the courtesy shown by teachers and pupils.
 Naturally teachers and pupils ap- preciate a talk of that kind for it shows appreciation, good will and CO., operation.
 Parents who fail to say the compli- mentary and encouraging things to and about teachers of their children who deserve them make a grave mis- take.
 Flowers blossom and flourish under the tender kiss of sun, rain, dew and care of loving hands. but wither with out nourishment and loving care. Compliments are as necessary 10 hu- man beings as oil is to machinery.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-10
oherammernauers.

The play to be given at St. Johns hall on Ouachita avenue promises to be one of the most interesting events of the week, and one that will, doubt less. draw large crowds of visitors from the hotels, boarding houses and from the residents of this city, regard less of ereeds and denominations. It will be a program that will be partieu- largly enjoyed by Christian people whether they be Catholics or Prot estants.
 The price is only 30 cents and the program is of a high class grade that makes 50 cents seem a small amount for the entertainment offered
 St. Johns hall is directly on the South Hot Springs car line, easily ,ao
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-10
SPEND YOUR
 MONEY AT HOME

When you were i'll how many nights did the out of town concerns sit up with you?
 How much does the faraway con .cerls give towards paying the min- ister's salary?
 When you want to raise money for charity do you call upon the out Of town concerns or go to the home merchant?
 Who carried you last winter when out of job and had no money, was it an out of town concern?
 Who sympathized with you when your little girl was ill, was it some far-aWay concern?
 Who gives the home boys and girls positions where they can get a busi- ness education, is it an ont of town concern?
 When you are in need of money do the out of town concerns endorse your note?
 When the sofa pillow was raftlei how many chances did the out oi town concerns buy?
 You gave the musical entertain ment how many tickets did the out of town concerns buy?
 Who was the highest bidder at the box-supper was it "far-away con cern?"
 How much school or road tax do the "out of town concerns pay?
 How many tickets for the benefit base ball games were sold to out of town concerns last summer?
 How many "out of town adds ap. peared on the picnic program?
 Did the out of town concern who wanted to furnish your home, pay the freight, make factory prices, save the middlemans profit say anythins about the trouble you might expert ence ordering repairs Gas they would not be carried in stock by a local merchanN, getting a mechanic to re place them, getting claims adjusted, the expense of small shipments. any guarantee of a better price, than could be obtained at home, the quality of goods being considered?
 Did the out of town agent while in your home make any complaint Of sea-sickness from driving upon your thoroughfares? Upon returning home he said, "The holes they were many like the sands of the seas"
 The Golden Rule properly applied is a good religion for business.
 Patronize home industry.
 We sell Detroit Jewell Gas Ranges, Herrick Refrgerators, Charter Oak Stoves, Majestic Coal and Wood Ranges, Quick Meal Gas, Gasoline and oil Stoves, Stakeholder Wagons, Buggies and Harness, Pape Motor Cycles and Bicycles, Mound City Paint, Horse Shoe Brand, Buckeye" and Southern" Field Fencing, Com position and Sheet Metal Roofing, Gas Fitting. Owosco Screen Doors and Windows. the Celebrated Yale and Towne Locks. Caloric Fireless Cook CTS
 WHlTTlNGToN.sTEARs HOW. co.
 -----Cl---
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-10
Mission Meetinu.

The Womns Missionary Society of Central Methodist Church will meet Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock with Mrs. C T. Drennen and mem bers and friends are urged to be present.
 The feature of the program will be the report of the delegate, Mrs. Nor val Williams. to the annual meeting of the Little Rock Conference So- ciety. Those who want to know what we are doing, come and hear this in teresting report.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-10
Program.
Oaklawn Club,

The meeting ot the club at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Olmstead Thursday evening was one of the most delightful and social events of the week and was given in part in yesterdays issue One number on the program was inadvertently over looked by the writer. 1t was the musica part of the program.
 Mrs Charles Caldwell sang in beau tiful. rich tones The Rosary" She was accompanied by Mrs. Harry Christian, who is an excellent pianist The selection was warmly applauded and the adies graciously responded with a pleasing encore.
 The enjoyable literary program and comments on same have been pre- yiously published
 Those present were: Mr. and Mrs I4 E. Bloom. Miss Cora Boyden. Mir and Mrs Charles Caldwell. Mir and Mrs. H. r Christian, Judge c. r. Gotham and sister, Miss Una otham Dr. and Mrs. John Fewkes, Mir. and Mrs M J. Henderson. Mrs. G A. Hogaboom, Miss Lydia Howell, Dr. and Mrs. r. II. Olmstead, Mrs. W. s.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-10
u. D. c. PROGRAM TODAY.
Memorial Exercises, First Baptist
 Church p. M., May 10.
 Song. Onward Christian Sol


 Church, p. M., May 10. Song. Onward Christian Sol diers."
 Invocation
 Vocal Solo-Mrs. J. B. Rigsbee. Memorial Address - Rev Dana Terry
 Vocal Solo-Miss Juanlta Gillian Address to old Soldiers-Gibson Witt, Jr.
 Vocal Solo-Mrs. r. NJ. Aldridge Jr Violin Solo-Mrs. Jack Manier. Distribution of flowers.
 Every one that can is requested to bring flowers.
 Carriages and automobiles will be waiting in front of the First Baptist church, at the disposal of those who wish to be present at the exercises and take part in the ceremonies oi placing flowers on the graves. The procession will proceed first tc Hollywood cemetery, where the Con fedeate lots are located, after which the graves at Greenwood cemetery will be decorated.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-10
Bare Facts.

Rev. and Mrs. Trimble were the re- cipients of another shower Friday evening, given by the members of the Philathea class and the Epworth League of Central Methodist church. The guests were about thirty-fiye in number Mrs. Sgler chaperOned the Philatheas. Mrs. Monk the Leaguers. Mrs. Rigsbee added much to the evening with her spicy, well rendered readings. Mrs Sgler was very en- tertaining in her speech of presenta- ton, to which Mir. Trimble responded with words of appreciation and thanks The gifts were beautiful and useful. Delicious cream and cake were served
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-10

Quigley, MT. and Mrs. F. ]. Schupp. Mir. and Mrs Richard Swartz, Mir. and Mrs. Joe Butterfield, Mrs. A. T. Henderson, Mrs Frank Nav, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Patti Mir Harvey Olm- stead, Mir M Pose. Rev James E. Evans. Misses Florence Wier, Alta McGehee, Mir D. A Crockett and wife, besides some of the club mem bers children
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-10

sister, Mrs. J. II. Blair, formerly of the Imperial Hotel, where she will spend several months,
 J. N. Turner. a leading citizen of Miami Fla arrived at the Majestic hotel for am extended visit.
 Mrs Ella M Pattison of Jackson. vii. Fla, is registered at the Maies- tic hotel
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-10

W. C. Coolid-e, Topeka, Kan; Mr. and Mrs. IT. F. Boyle, Rossviue, Tenn Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Miller SprngGe d Ill.,: H. & James and Geo. Scott Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs E. Schaefcr, Toewa, Ga F. Gardner 'SmitmIeld. N. C.
 J. F. Shea joined the Chicago col- ony at the Majestic hotel,
 Mr. and Mrs. George Mayer Spring field. Mo- are guests at the Majestic hotel.
 Miss Ellen Wesson left Tuesday for short visit to her sister, Mrs. Galloway Little Rock, and from there will go to Louisville. Ala. to visit her
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-10

MT. Paul Eddy; negative Miss Jodie Wheelock Rev. Jas. B. Evans.
 Duet Miss Doris Ellemaa, Miss Beulah Loyd
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-10

TUESDAY. MAY 12- Arlington dance St Marys Altar Society, st. Marys Catholic church. Ladies Aid, First Presbyterian church. Womans Missionary Union, First Baptist church. Ladies Aid, Secoad Baptist church. Womans Missionary Society, Gen. tral NJ. E. church. Arlington concert. Majestic concert. Rockafellow concert
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-10

WEDNESDAY, MAY 13- Rockafelow concert Majestic concert. Ladies Aid, First Christian church. Temple Sewing Circle, Jewish Tenn
 pie.
 Fortnightly Club. Arlington concert
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-10
SILVER TEA AND MUSICALE.
Friends of the First Presbyterian
 Church Welcome.

Friends of the First Presbyterian
 Church Welcome.
 A delightful musical program has been arranged for the afternoon party to be given by the ladies of the First Presbyterian church at the lovely home of Mir and Mrs. r. D. Mccall lum. which is located on lower Cen tral avenue
 Many local musical favorites will contribute to the program and all call CTS are assured a pleasant social time.
 Program.
 Vocal So'o-Mrs. Joe Longinotti Recitation--Miss Louise Homer. Vocal Solo-Miss Louise Horner Violin Solo - Mrs Jack Manier; piano accompaniment, Mrs. Hugh Steele.
 Vocal So'o-Miss Juanita Gillian. Piano Solo-Mrs. Fred Vaughan. Vocal Solo-Miss Allene Lower. The following ladies will assist Mrs. McCa'lum in receiving and entertain. ing her guests: Mesdames R. J. Lewis and Hunter Russell and Misses Mary and Josephine Brown.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-10
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

MAY To- Arlington Hotel evening concert. Majestic Hotel evening concert Rockafellow Hotel evening concert Junior Epworth League, Third Street M E. church. Christian Endeavor Society, [ D. m, First Presbyterian church Christian Endeavor Society, 2 D, m, First Christian church. Epworth League, ' D. m. Oakiawn M E church
 Epworth League, p. m, Tigert Memorial M E. church. Epworth League Of Central NJ. E. church. D. m, Princess theater. B Y. P IT., D. m, First Baptist church.
 D Y P. T., [ D. m. Second Baptist church.
 Epworth League, D. m, Malvern Avenue Nj E. church. Epworth League, D. m., Park Ay- enue M F. church.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-10
MONDAY. MAY l1-

MONDAY, MAY ali Oakesup Club; hostess, Mrs. C. c. Sparks Woman's Missionary Society, Third Street M E. Church Womans Auxiliary Society, St. Lakes church. Arlington concel Majestic concert. Rockafellow concert