davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-10
BENNING ION BRIEFS
News Of the Towr ard Village ToI,
Briefly for Egsy READER

Nathan Levin returned today from
a business trip to New York.
LOST-Auto license plate No. 1890,
somewhere in the village. Finder
please return to the Banner Office
ADV
Charles Rose, who spent the week
end with his sister Mrs. Mabel Park
er of Gage street, returned Monday
to his home in Rutland.
Beware of the easy-going man who
! is slow to anger. See William Far
mum in "The Man Hunter" Pathe
News" and Harold Lloyd comedy at
Hafe Theatre today.-Adv.
See "The Man Hunter a regular
Farnum fighting picture that is full
of pep. punch and romance. "Pathe
News and Before Breakfast" Har-
old Lloyd comedy at Harte heatre
today.
1 The regular meeting OF the Loyal
Comrades viii be heh Thursday eve
ming June the 10th in the NJ. W. A.
rooms at s o'clock. All members are
requested to be present as a verv inn
portant subject is to be discussed.
William II. Lundergan OF Spring
street left Monday for Hightstown
n. j., where he will today attend the
commencement exercises of Peddie
institute. His son William Lunder
gan, ir, is a member Of the GRADUATE
ing class.
Mrs. Martin Madigan has received
a card from her son Corporal Bernard
Madigan informing her that The
young soldier who has been with tbs
army of occupation for seyera
months in Germany, is on his wa!
from Wittlieh to lie Mans, France.
Grant L. Harbour has closed his
fish business on Main street BECAUSE
OF i'll health Soon after his partner
ship ia the |. y. Gibson store ended
MIR. Harbour bought out the fish stoel
Of John Eddington and continued thI
business at the Eddingtcn stand. Ia
was rapidly building Up fine busine
but sickness compels him to stol
work lie is now confined to tn
house
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-10
PEACE TREATY TO BE
GIVEN TO THE PUBLIC
Senator 5Orah Wins Fight 20 Get
Document Printed in
Senate Record

Washington, June S.-The Treaty
Of Peace with Germany mas been or
dered by the Senate to be spread up.
on the Record. But not without
stormy scenes and violent debate
that occupied nearly five valuable
hours. A copy of the document was
offered by Senator Bolak. This
started the rumpus. Mr.. Borah start
ed to read the S0,00O-word, document,
he read thirty-fve minutes before the
Senate, by its vote, saved him further
effort.
Democratic Senators, led by n.
Hitchcock OF Nebraska. attempted to
defeat Mr.. Borah's fight to get the
treaty on the Record. In debate, Mr.
Hitchcock accused the Republicans
and those who stood with them in the
battle TO make the treaty a senate
document at this time Of playing into
the hands OF Germany.
Long before the Senate came to
the vote that finally put the treaty in.
to the Record. that body, by vote Of
AZ to 4, had upheld a motion OF Mr..
Borah to the same effect. Senator
Beckham Of Kentucky interposed,
just as the morning hour of debate
was over. with motion to set that
action aside, on the ground that some
Senators had voted nnder a misap
lprehenslon.
Owing TO parliamentary tangle,
Mr.. Beckham's motion could not be
acted upon And so the Senate, with
the treaty matter still in the air,
went on into more debate. This came
10 an end when Senator Nelson Of
Minnesota remarking that the SEN
: ate evidently had struck an impasse,
moved to vote ON Mr. Beckhams mo-
ton. Mr. Borah, at this time, was
en- Gagged in reading the treaty, his
purpose being TO block the efforts OF
his opponents to defeat publication
by keeping the reconsideration mo
tion before the Senate until adjourn
ment
BY vote Of AZ TO "A the Beckham
motion was defeated, the Treaty
thereupon becoming a matter of rec
J ord. All this parliamentary entanglC
ment occupied some three hours Of
the Senatcs time.
The action ct the Senate followed Q
Neeision OF the Foreign Relations
|. Committee to call six New York flnar
: cial lnenfin the effort to trace tho
leak throngh6 which copies Of, ths
~ Treaty. are allegedIao have got to pei
sonsin New York, some of whom
al Mr. Borah says, are identified witt
"A Wall Streetlinternsts. "a tf
IOWA cabieerafn from President WI
!. A son to Secretary Tumulty had beef
Fsl1uad before the committee statfn'
: that the President was not inelinet
atithis time to have the Treaty sub
nlitied to the Senate This attitude
, OF the President made the Republican
I majority in the Senate ais the lnor
linsistent on having the copy offerel
by Mr. Boralt put on itAe Record. al
lbut Senator MefNmber Of the Repuh
= lieah forces voted 10 accept II.
2 : Tn offering the copy Of the Teat
Mf. Rofah said ii had been given t
4 Film Yesterday BY The Chicago TrI
bnne. whote correspondent, Frhzie
r.. ILant, had eot it recently in Raris II
T" 1Qssured the Senate that, freW~his OK
tnhenstanaiitgy itwASS an iauthenti
III gCRyv ~, gtlie 81 eaisa thai had 3been sn
= United by the Paris Conference {
d Germany.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-10
ONLY REMEDY FOR
NERVES, SHE SAYS

When your nerves seem all gone and
every little thing irritates YOU, it indi.
Gates a condition that must be cor
rected if you would avoid an absolute
nervous breakdown. If the nerves
are undernourished you must buildup
the blood for only through the blood
can the nerves be reached either with
food OF medicine.
"a year ago last September I had a
decline in health" says Mrs. Albert
Kousch, of No. l0l1 Erie street, Water
town, N. Y, "and nothing seemed to
give me any benefit. My nerves were
SO bad that could not read q paper
and any little noise, like the children
PLAYING, would get me all excited. /
had severe, nervous headaches and
especially pain across my forehead.
/ NV appetite was poor and L kept los
ing strength. had trembling sensa-
tions and for nights could not sleep.
81 read about DIR. Williams Pink
Pills in the paper and as my sister had
used them with good results / decid-
ed to give them thorough trial.
! After had taken the first box / no.
ticed an Improvement. Ny appetite
was better and l seemed to be gaining
in strength. Afy'neves did not seem
4 to get better SO / increased the dose
and kept On With the treatment. I
took six boxes and my nerves are IN
good condition now. ] sleep well and
do not have the trembling sensations
that used to annoy me. It's wonder
full how I improved under the treat.
ment and ! consider Dr., Williams Pink
Pills the only remedy for the nerves. .
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists or direct from the DR..
Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady,
d. Y, on receipt Of price, 80 cents per
box or six boxes for $3.50. Write foI
free booklet on nervous disorders.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-10
go Years Service.

Mrs. A. Waldman, 400 Glenn
Ave, Fresno. Cal, writes: when |
MAS young had a fever and it left
me with cough every winter. Thir.
g-two years ago | read about Foley's
Honey and Tar and bought some and
u helped me. use II yet and it helps
me every time. am a widow &C years
Old There is nothing better for
bronchial, grip and similar lingering
coughs and colds that hang on. Just
fine for chlldren--for Group and
whooplng cough Contains no oplatcs
Sold Everywhere,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-10
ELECTED BANK TRUSTEE
Albert {. Buck Succeeds the Late j
r. Judson

Albert {. Buck Succeeds the Late J..
r. Judson
At the meeting of the trustees Of
the Bennington County Savings bank
Monday afternoon, Albert F.. Buck Of
Arlington was chosen to fill the vac
ancy on the board of trustees caused
by the recent death Of ]. Il. Judson
Mr. Buck Is lumber manufacturer
who at present owns large lumber
interests in East Arlington and Sand
gate He has, at different times own
ed plants in West Arlington, Man.
chester and Salisbury.
The late Mr. Judson was vice-presi.
dent OF the bank and at Mondays
meeting, Edward d. yelling of North
Bennington was elected to iii that
Office
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-10
.MoTAER .ANp .pAUeHrEH klLLEp
Newport Women struck By Train and
Thown into Lake S'l'i

bsGNewport. June 9;rrMrs, George Rny-
llnoDd and dsnghisrl Alieas lBwSre m
bstantly killed Saturday exeplpg IN at
tempting toieross the Aostqn7& Maine
railroad bridge between this town and
Derby This bridge is closed 70 the
public but is sometimes used by the
railroad employees. They saw a freight
train approaching and stepped onto the
next track and were struck by the
northbound mail train. The Raymonds
had Just moved from ORLEANS TO New.
port. The bodies were thrown into
Lake Memphremagog but were soon
recovered.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-10
: HUNGARY mUsr STOP
the Country Over

Premier CIemenceau says oShe Must
a4 Discontinue Fighting
aParis, June o.--fFemiera lClemen
ceau president of TIE peace1 confer
ence, has telegyaPhea the Hungarian
government that attacks by Hungar
ian troops on CzechosloYakia force.
must cease despatch from Vienna
today says in case CT non-compli
ance the Allied and associated govern
ments have decided 10 use "oxtrome
measures to constrain Hungary tC
cease hostilitles' the Premier's mes
sage adds
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-10
FlNANcIeRs To TESTIFY
Iograms Request Morgan and 9th
-

kilograms Request Morgan and 9th
ers to Appear,
Washington, June 10.-Telegrams
requesting Morgan and other hnfn.
ciers named yesterday to appear be.
fore the senate foreign relations COM
mitiee tomorrow IN the peace treaty
leak inquiry were sent today by Chair
man Lodge. Senator Lodge thought
formal delivery summons by the
serTeantatarms unnecessary. Mean
while the senators had copies of the
treaty wnicn was prlntcd m the Con
gressional Record.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-10
ANNA FELCH NOW
is A FREE WOMAN
Plea OF Former Acqulttal Was Up
held in. Orange County ccurt-New
| am Annlied.


Chelsea, JUNE 9.-On the opening
day sdf Oraned County court the ceFe-
lplatdd case OK STATE. vs. Anna Felch
was caiied iip and Judge Fay OF her
counsel moved for Judgment on her
EpleasQt former aegiWal, which, was
maJe &pif tfea' ,iolle 6fng the passage
-t6Fs tlltss al ,slil p~ rPc9nt legislature,
:,maldpg the tilipg<of such pleaopos,
Fsf'ic. ard the l6dsicn was granted
swtthout- obtection ON Behalf Of the
latsse therenpon Il was ordered that
lthe respondent be discharged and lee
go without delay Hr ~ -
This closed tie i1cident relative
ITO the prosecution. wifirlt-c fe-sod her
! with numbering her husband, Joseph
Fetch. in April, 1916, XXI 't, ''o''
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-10
KARL MUCK MUST co HOME
Former Conductor of Symphony Or
chcstra 10 Be Deported.

Boston. June 9--Dr Karl Muck. for
merly conductor OF the Boston Sym.
phony orchestra, who Is under intern
mont at Fort 0gleihorpe, Ca, as an
enemy alien, Is to be deported soon.
according to Judd Dewey, assistant
United States attorney. Muck's
friends said today he would probably
40 to switzerland. When arrested
here. he claimed his father had be-
come a Swiss citizen and that he so
regarded himself, although he was
born in Germany.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-09-19

ara ona Of fhe sweetest yet most
pathetic characters Ia all Of Dickens
books Little Nell is q sweet. innocent.
loving child Of fourteen years, brought
up - her old miseriy grandfather.
who eamblcd away all his money.
Her days were mou0t0nous and with
out youthful companionship; her eve
nings gloomy and solitary. The grand
father. being wholly rGined by gam
bling. the two went forth as beggars
and ultimately settled down in cot
tage adjoining a country churchyard.
Here Nelly died and the old grandpa
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-09-19
Wonder OF Wonders.

During the "ln" epidemic in San
Francisco. when all public meeting
places were closed, and the entire pop
ulatfCsn was compelled 10 Wear masks
10 prevent the spread OF the disease, "a
Ii dnken man was overheard muttec-
ing:
Well I am an old man, but I have
lived my time and am ready to quit. |
have lived to see four great things
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-09-19

and s25 more when 1900 copies Of the
first edition had been sold. ard he re
ceived am additional S25 for the second
and third editions, each of 1900 copies
The first edition was published in 1861
the second and third in 1865 and the
fourth and fifth in 1863 Milton died
in 1914. and in 1878 his widow trans
ferred all the rights in the work for
$40. $50 that says a bographer, ELS
(S14O), paid at different times in the
course of Is years, was the whole
pecuniary reward which this great per
torrance produced to the poet and his
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-09-19

New York new official record
for an altitude airplano flight NJ
announced By tho contest committee
Of the American Flying Club. To
new record WIS made by Maj Ran
dolph ~ Schroeder on September 0
at Dayton. o. when he attained IN
altitude Of 2S,500 feet
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-09-19
susnlcIous.

"You were blackballed, old fellow.
Yet I didn't think you had an enemy
in the club"
Il have my suspicious said the
blackballed one darkly. MY wife be-
longs to that club. We have three
children ana somebody has got to stay
home nights - Louisville Courier
journal.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-09-19
Fell rs Feet Itnhurt

ST. Louis. Nj james Hamilton of
Kingston Springs. Tenn, district
chairman of tho Order of Railroad
photographers, in seasion here. fell -
feet from The eighth floor of hotel
to the ground here. but escaped with
only superficial bruises.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-09-19
Nc Lives Lost in ain Storm.

Key West, Fta,-Eoss from tho
hurricane was estimated at s2,09a,.
coo. About hair of this appeared 10
Lave been sustained IN damage to M
val property hero. Shipping OF al
kinds suffered heavily. No lives wefe
lost in Key Vest and comparatively
few in nearby waters.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-09-19


form, received her permission TO de-
part and she was left alone. Shortly
after the waiter entered with his tray,
Joost Singh, following few PAGES
behind. The waiter spoke.
This foreign party says he has a
note for this apartment, Ma Fam" and
at her nod the Hindu laid his mes
sage before her with salaam.
'For the Sahib Davis he said re-
speetfully, and turning left the room.
Hastily the girl tore the note open. It
read:
IF you seek TO solve the mystery
Of the night, knock twice aud then
once at the rear door of number %
Horton street Your conductor will
appear and bring you before the gods
May Vishnu and silva guard YOU.
Wondering whit it could mean
whether John was again in danger
and who the writer could be, she
quickly ate q few mouthfus and left
the apartment, hurrying lest she be
too late.
Stadium. dressed in American
clothes and on watch outside the
shop of Ram Chunder. saw Davis
drive up in taxi and FASTENED in
SHE, locking the door behind him.
Briefly he told his master of the com
ing Of the other man. and the fakir,
giving Shallum rapid directions,
stepped to the inner room where the
Hawk and Spider were.
"Siva has summoned him. He is
here" was his announcement.
Throwing their cards out of sight
the pair arose. Ram Chunder, lead
ing them to side Of the room, opened
sliding door by pressing on a spring,
disclosing grating. Obeying his
wave of command they entered, draw
ing the curtains together but leaving
crack through which they could
both see and hear. Passing to the
other side of the room Ram Chunder
opened another concealed door. and
at the clap of his hands four Hindus
in native costume appeared. Address
ing them in low tone he began fill
ing the incense bowls so that their
smoke slowly commenced to arise.
While this was being done, two OF
the newcomers placed large chair
of teakwood at the upper end of the
table
1--WE will now admit the Sahib, =
announced the fakir.
Having knocked at the outer door
a number of times and received no
response, John on the point of turn
ing away discouraged. was confronted
by Shallum, who with low obeisance
motioned for him to enter.
Rainface, returning to the hotel,
caught a distant view of Ethel as she
hurried on her way. Instantly he fol-
lowed her. Seeing her board a troll
ley car, the Indian took the one next
behind it. standing on the front plat
form where he could look ahead.
Arriving at Number % Horton
street. the girl promptly knocked at
the door Joost Singh appeared, and
though he was surprised to see a
woman instead of the man he expect
ed standing before him, he salaamed
and indicated that She was to 20
with him.
"Where is Mr.. Dayis?" She demand-
ed as she hesifated. The Hindu
spread his hands in a gesture f. in
dicate his ignorance. aH3 fiHaflF de-
Gliding that her only chance Of finding
her lover was to trust her~c.e to IL
others guidance. size started de@n tte
side street on foot la'nfaes, ~ h.
had not lost si4Tj Of her at 0aae 10
lowed upon their iraii.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-09-19
Steel Strike Is POSTPONED.

New York-It was learned author
itatively from y member of the Ell
tourage Of samuel Gompers that tho
steel strike threatened for Septem-
Der %, has been postponed until af-
ter the October industrial conference.
as requested by President Wilson
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-09-19
Germany Favors Reservations.

Berlin e. AL humanity Germany
particularly, is tensely awaiting tho
decision of tho American Senate on
the peace treaty" former Minister
OF State Won Seheller Steinwartz
said With many other Germans, no
Is beginning 10 entertain real hops
of separate peace with America,
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-09-19

John, entering the room of Ram
Chunder. glanced about. Under each
ri the four eorbels that supported the
roof beams motionless. statuelilie
Hindu stood Even to the sharp eyes
Of the inComer the figures seemed to
be integral parts of the wall. so per
fectly did their brown bodies and COS
tunes match the place. As the door
closed behind HIM Davis stepped be-
fore the fakir and addressed him
sternly.
Ram Chundern The Hindu bowed.
What We're you doing at the Mac
kenZie hotel last night. Ram strewed
a handful Of incense in bowl be
fore an idol.
The Sahib mistakes. I was not at
any hotel. Last night l eommHned
with the gods Behold !"
With an expression Of disbelief and
disgust. John drew forth the batteries
and piece of paper.
"What about these? They are
yours
Eyes, protector of the poor, but
stolen from me by low dog of an
imposter-a pariah. VIII not the
Sahib sit and listen TO his servant eX-
plain2'
Thrown off his guard by the friend
illness of the others manner and
smile, Davis complied.
The room was now heavy with in
cense. Waiting only till the white
man had seated himself in the big
chair, Ram Chunder pressed spring.
Instantly four steel bars shot out
from the upper back and lower front
of the chair. the first two crossing
the trapped mans breast and the
other pair firmly gripping his legs.
Johns pistol had seemed To leap into
his hand at the first pressure Of the
bars and as it exploded n small image
of one of the gods fell to the floor
with crash. Rams escape had been
narrow one. but John had been an
instant too late.
No sooner had the bars clamped
down upon their victim, holding him
securely, than the four living statues
stepped forward from their places
against the wall and approached tie
fakir Laying the revolver upon the
table, they stood Submissiveiy before
their master as they awaited his or
dors Ram pointed to the shattered
idol
This foreign dog has hlasphemed
the gods and h0S tried to kill their
faithful Yogi lie must die"
At sign from the fakir one of the
HinduS advanced and pressed the
back Of the chair down and the front
up, so that John, still held fast by
the bars, lay as one upon II surgeons
table ready for an operation. Cross
ing his hands they bound his wrists
together moment later doing the
same with his legs. Then removing
the restraining levers the four men
raised the body of the helpless one,
two taking his shoulders and two his
knees. Clapping his hands, Ram mo-
tened TO two more Hindus who had
silently entered at the signal.
Gag him and wrap him firmly in
The refes." WIS his command. Round
ana about t6a prisoner they drew the
bends until he was poWerless to move.
At fl siell from the fakir the six
r.on rai tha helpless form straight
into tha Jr AS tf7ey dad so, six
other brow arms suddenly appeared
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-09-19
EAT WORK ILL REWARDED
Ton Spent Nine Years Writing
fParadse Lost" and Sold the
Copyright for $25.

lllton began to write the poem in
2 and it was ready for the press in
!, 1t was published IN 1861. Count
Ilhat Milton did ~ re or less on the
p up to the time of its publication,
'ouid make nine years consumed in
writing. Milton sold the copyright
London book seller for Is ($25)
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-09-19
German .nmiorants Mislead.

Buenes Aires. German imfnt-
grants landing here complain that
they We're induced TO leave their
ZONES in Germany and come to Ar.
gentna by false promises that grants
of land would BE- given them when
they should arrive in this country.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-09-19
lntrneit1o. Anta RItt.

Washington The House Judiciary
Committee has directed Represents
tive Dwyer. Missouri. to introduce =
bill making transportation OF stolen
automobiles in Interstate commerce.
subject 10 5000 fine and FIVE years
mpTis Cument.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-09-19
/ ahnr leader Rutied.

Scranton, Pa = Tie funeral Of -.
late John Mitchell, chairman of the
New Yorh stato -Hstrill commits
sion ana former president Of tho
United Mine Workers of America.
vas held here
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-09-19

Rome Gen Badogtio, deputy
chief of stan Of the Italian army VIZ
sent te tsume armed with fun po6.
ers To eapo with the serious situation
there since Capt Gabrielle d'AuuW
ziu. the Italian poetayiafor. Ill
forces variously estimated to number
from 200 Ia 1900 men in that city.
DetaehmeHts= sent b. Cen Rabfz
liant, commander ut the Sixth Army
Corps. to disarai Capt. dAnunuzies
men have refused to obey orders.
This, according to statement made
by Premier Niai was "sedition." tho
premier adding he WIS "determinei
To act in "a manner that would avoid
grave CONFLICTS"
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-09-19
SYNOPSIS.

Holm Davis and Hawk Morgan. ex-
.rtors OF the estate of John Carr.
her. disagree over the disposition of
n proffts of the mine. Morgan seek
u the gold and Ethel. Cars adopted
.ughter, for himself. and unsupported
Davis whom Ethel really loves,
'akes several attempts on the life of
Wis. assisted by an accomplice named
Rider Bellas. Suspicion is diverted to
Kmvsterious hermit. They go to San
rancisco to get machinery to work
n mine Morgan seeks the assistance
Ram Chunder, an Indian fakir, who
lois to kill Davis by means of the
Ssket of death.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-09-19

Seoul Korea - TIE government
has requested 500 police reinforce.
ments from Japan az the result OF
the recent bomb outrage against
Baron Saito. governor OF Korea
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-09-19
Prohibits Chinese importation

CaleMeo. Cai-tioR. Esteban Cantu
of Lower California promulgated an
order prohibiting the importation of
Chinese into the northern district If
that Mexican territory.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-09-19
se noo= Paid Mexican Bandits.

lei Paso. Tex Six thousand dol
lars. gold. was paid Mexieans for No
release of On J. w Smith. an Amer
lean. and r. Monsoon tNunseR9, be-
Eeyed 70 h. a subject Of sweden.