davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-03-04

Get DeWitt's Carbolized Witch la
eel Salve-it is good for piles. Sold
BY D. A. Ward.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-03-04
aDENNlAGTONDRlEFS.
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly For Busy Readers.


Briefly FOR Busy Readers.
George 7. Cone, former resident
OF this town, but who is now living In
Troy was in town Tuesday on bust
ness.
Golfer Qua of Main street is able to
be out again after being confined to the
house several days by bad attack Of
the grip.
John Burton of the Banner ONCE
force has resumed his duties after
being confined TO the house few days
by illness.
Harry Shields and Thomas Vail of
Troy were In town Tuesday looking
over their summer homes at Benning-
ton Center.
A number from here attended the
Mardi Gras supper and festival given
by the Catholic church in Pownal
Tuesday evening.
Remember the Home Mission Study
class" which meets tonight at 7:45 In
the chapel of the Baptist church. We
Will meet for study rain or shine.
The regular advance sale of tickets
for THE Isle Of Spice" which plays In
the opera house next Monday evening
will go on sale Thursday evening at
S:15 In the box office.
The Bennington Grange will hold a
regular meeting this evening in the
G. A. R. hall. All members are re-
quested to be present as business of
importance will be transacted.
The Ladies of the st. Catherine
court of the Union Of St. John the
Baptist in America held a regular
meeting In their rooms on South street
Tuesday evening There was a good
attendance.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-03-04
PERU

A good body of snow with no wind,
hence the rollers have made good
roads for US.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-03-04

Jacob Graves who resides on the riv-
er road to Hoosick Falls, having dis
posed of his farm to George and Jos.
eph Wilsoan. will have public auc-
tion the 18th, of all of his stock, hay,
grain, farming implements, etc.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-03-04

The old stage route still runs with
direct orders by wire from Washing
ton countermanding the change order
nI
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-03-04

The descendants OF Gen. John Stark
and allied branches are forming an
association, and any parties interested
are requested to communicate with the
secretary, Miss Mary F. Clark, Col
chester, Conn. Our Stark monument
has sent in its picture.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-03-04

Mrs. Mary Heacock who has been
Ill for long period, suffering from
Bright's disease, died Friday night, the
28th. The remains were taken to
Johnsonville Monday Nfor burial. A
widowed mother survives
The Washington times., 1908-03-12
Breakfast Boa a Hi

Sunday morning sleepyheads are hav-
ing life made very easy for them by the
breakfast box which an uptown restaU-
rant plans.
On Saturday nights this place prepares
boxes containing what with some addi-
tiOns might pass for picnic lunches.
They were really started for some pa
irons who disliked hustlinE out of their
rooms early Sunday mornings for break
fast.
Now, fortified by the breakfast boxes,
they endure even until or { O clock and
have a fine. lazy lounge with the papers.
Several business women who have de-
clded that at least eight hours a week
should be spent in solitude. subsist the
entire tWenty-four hours on the break
fast box, with fruit added, and emerge
Monday morning ready for work.
II isn't really breakfast as the av-
erage being knows that meal. but takes
its place very nicely
You'd be surprised" said the man en-
charge Of the place, at the queer things
we are asked TO put into some Of these
boxes. Lots Of people, especially those
who are not long from country homes
have funny tastes for breakfast and
want some cold leftover put in
"A fayorite Is cold beans and brown
bread. on man, hailing from down
IN Maine, always has us save a piece OF
boiled or baked fish from Friday for his
box. Cold sausage or liver is not al
all uncommon
The Washington times., 1908-03-12
Mrs. John Sharp Will
liamS Elected Tempo
rary President.

Within the next week an organiza-
ton II wives and daughters OF Senators
and Representatives In Congress will be
effected. forming the nucleus Of what
promises TO be Cne OF the most innu-
entail and far-Tsaching organizations in
the United States.
One hundred and forty wives and
daughters Of members 0f Congress met
yesterday afternoon in the New VIII
lard and made preliminary plans for
effecting an organization. Mrs John
Sharp Williams. or Mississippi. was
named as temporary president, and Mrs.
Julius Kahn, OF California, as tempo
rary secretary. Mrs. Williams named
a committee TO draw up a constitution
and another 10 report on the cost OF
renting and equipping club rooms. These
reports will be heard next Wednesday
morning at a meeting TO be held in the
home of Mrs. J. Sloat Fassett.
Particular significance attaches to the
formation OF this Congressional society
in that the younger members Of the
circle formed an organization about two
weeks ago. While the younger members
were planning their society. their moth
ers were discussing plans for one Of their
OWL without the knowledge that the
The Washington times., 1908-03-12

daughters We're even then busy with
their affair.
In addition to the 40 prospective mem
bers present at yesterdays meeting
there were dfty additional applications
received for membership in the society.
1t IS planned that the election OF a
man TO Congress win mean the election
of his wife 10 the society about 10 Doe
formed. Not only Will the organization
be a means or bringing the members
together iu social way, but IL IS de-
signed that 10 shall be q medium through
which each new member may be speed
ily and easily introduced 20 women Of
the Congressional set.
The wives and daughters or Senators
and Members are as enthusiastic about
the new society proposed as the girls
The Washington times., 1908-03-12
Simple Treatment OF Mir
Nav Save Lives Of Babies,
Declares Nathan StrduS

consumption by the comparatively rare
habit OF splitting. while all the time we
may be pouring the germs OF COnsump-
ton down our Own Threats along with
the milk we drink
Great as is the danger. the means 90
avoid * are simple. Boil all the milk
you use, and protect it afterward. and
you reduce all risk from this source to a
minimum. The disease germs are killed
by the high temperature reached in the
process OF boiling. This fact has long
been known and there are people who
consciendously boil all their milk. Some
careful mothers al least make point OF
boiling the milk for the babies, though
not for themselves or their husbands.
But the majority are either ignorant Of
the need or too lazy .oT Indifferent 10
take the small amount Of trouble.
OBJECTIONS, however, have been made
TO the practice OF boiling milk. These
objections apply equally 20 the so-calied
'steriliZed milk supplied by certain
companies. Ii is known that, after boil
ing, the milk is no longer so dlgestiDle
by infants. Constipation and lndlges-
ton may result from u. Personally. J
believe that these disad Eantages and
risks have all been OVerTated. but ] viii
leave them unCOntTadiCted. because there
is another and better way Of killing
the disease germs In milk
Boiling Not Necessary.
1T is not necessary to boil the milk:
it is enough if the milk is heated 70 d
temperature considerably below the boil
ing point and kept at that heat for a
certain time. Such milk is said 70 be
'pasteurized,' Louis Pasteur, the great
French chemist and founder OF modern
bacteriology. having introduced the sys-
tem-l65 degrees Fahrenheit for twenty
i've minutes This process has little. II
any. effect on the digestibility or the
milk. Color and flavor are preserved.
Il claim TO know what / am talking
about for il Is now sixteen years ago
since I founded the first OF my milk
depOts in New York. So ! am not mere
ly man with a theory. OF course. L
followed the lead Of the men OF theory
the dOctOrs-and they have followed my
practical experiment with a critical ana,
in the end. approving eye. There Is no
denying the fact that infant mortality
II the districts supplied from the milk
depOts have decreased. In one parucu-
lar public institution (Randau's Island1
the death rate OF the children was re
duced from a per cent TO l65 per cent
by the Introduction of my pasteurizing
apparatus.
prevention is better than cure, and
one way TO check the spread Of con-
sumption IS to DasteuTiZe the milk. Pri-
vate individuals. charity organizations
and municipalities can open milk dis
pensaries or milk kitchens for the pas
teuriZatiOn OF milk on a large scale,
such milk to be Obtainable at cost price
or less than cost price.
NATHAN sTRAUS."
The Washington times., 1908-03-12

arc about their own. and both promise
% be- notable organizations.
Among those actively interested In
che movement are Mrs Crane, Mrs
Deliver Mrs. Buckley. Mrs Perkins
Of New York Airs Fassett, Mrs. Julius
Kahn. or California Mrs. Payne, OF
New York. Mrs. Mccall. Mrs. Sherman.
Of New York Mrs. Mondsu Of Wyom-
ing. Mrs Howard, OF Georgia; Mrs
Champ Clark, and AITs. John Sharp
Williams
The Washington times., 1908-03-12
\ Wise preCOutIOn

In nursing a conta gious disease Il Is
we'll to gargle the throat many times
a day TO avoid cOntagion. An autisep-
tic mouth wash should be used, or, at
least. fairly strong solution OF salt
water. which is both healing and
cleansing
The Washington times., 1908-03-12
SaNpYS RETORT.

Yaukeo-Iu have you TO know.
stranger, that belong to Chicago.
Sandy. Deed. an Wha'd haC tuOCbt
it2 Frae The way we We been speaking
] thought Chicago belonged TO you
Home Magazine.
The Washington times., 1908-03-12
Notes of Stage Folks

arthur Lewis now playing IN The
Ger want IN the House" wears the red
RIBBON Of a chevalier of the Legion
OF Honor, and Is the accredited repre-
sentative OF the Campagnie Franchise.
Fhrlslans think OF him as a French
actor as he made his debut on that
stage.
The Washington times., 1908-03-12

Oil HeateTs-Gas Radiators.
1904 C st. c. A. Muddiman & CO. Sic Z at.
The Washington times., 1908-03-12

LuncheOns Become More Attractive
when Connecticut Baking Company's
pies are served as desert.
The Washington times., 1908-03-12

young English actress. 10 be seen
In Washington FOR the first time at the
Belasco this week. is Mabel Moore.
wife or Walter Hampden She is a sor.
OF protcBe of Maeterliuck. the grea-
Belgian dramatist, who chose her sDe-
cially TO create the role OF Ygreine in
the london production OF The Death
Of Tintagel."
The Washington times., 1908-03-12

As water feeds flowers. Satin skin cream
nourishes the skin to health. 25c.
The Washington times., 1908-03-12
4 CO Cream Con- for -:

Tomatoes. 7c and Sc can: R3isins. nc:
Currants, TIC: Peerless MIX. Sc: Butter
PC; Eggs. 20c- J. T. D. Pyles' II stores.
The Washington times., 1908-03-12

True Reformers' Hall Tomorrow Night,
Stereopucon views and good music.
The Washington times., 1908-03-12

A New York boy who went to Paris
TO study for the stage and who came
back to America only after he had con-
quered applause and fame in London,
Is Walter Hampden, recently leading
man tor Nine NazimOva. and now ap-
peariHg in The Servant in the House"
The Washington times., 1908-03-12
Enjoy the InvigOrating spring Air.

Our carriage service is the most up-to-
date in the city. Our prices the most
moderate. RobinsOn's stables, Sl7 18th
st. Phone Main 1905.
The Washington times., 1908-03-12
LOCAL MENTION.
Purissima Rye-Perfection In

quality. A celeb: ated medicinal whisky
that bears VIM CannOn's recommended
ton. Best for every occasion. Stimu-
lates, sustains. Phone n 52S. 1225 It'll NV.
The Washington times., 1908-03-12
Mix the Source.

ANY doubt that remained on the sub
feet was dispelled by the findings OF the
Royal Commission on tuberculosis in
its first and second interim reports May
1904 and January 1900. The disease is
essentially the same, in whatever animal
Il is observed. Milk is the greatest and
most widely diffused source of danger.
There are notices in Omnibuses remind
ing people Of the danger OF spreading
The Washington times., 1908-03-12

Tyrone Power is later on this season
or early next fall to be given an op-
portunity TO appear as Macbeth. This
has been his one big Shalyespearean am
bluOn for many years, and Henry Mil
Ter has decided TO make a production
for him, il which case Edith Wynne
Mattnison may enact Lady Macbeth.
The Washington times., 1908-03-12

The Winter Feast" a play by Charles
Ram Kennedy. viii soon be produced
by Henry Miller. It's scenes are laid in
Iceland OF the early eleventh century.
and the IceIandic homestead, which is
reproduced is Just such q dwelling as
Born Heriulfson might have left be
hind him when ne sailed on his event
f1l pre-Columbian voyage OF discovery
TO America.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-11-19
HOme.-

Buying olive oil by the gallon Is
one case OF economy.
To cover the pan In which fish 10
cooking will make the flesh soft.
Serving but two vegetables at din
ner is as fashionable as II Is economi-
cal.
Cheap cuts OF meat can be served
palatably in stews and croquettes.
Perfumed olive oil. sprinkled on H.
brary shelves. will prevent mold on
books
After trimming. turn the wick of a
lamp below the burner or the oil
will ooze.
Mud stains can be removed from
black cloth by rubbing them with a
raw potato.
Dried lemon peel sprinkled over
Goals win destroy any disagreeable
odor about the house.
To make luminous paint, mix a
small quantity OF calcium sulphide
with ordinary white paint.
Paperhanger's paste IL made by adj
ding a teasDoonful of powdered alum
10 every pound OF -four.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-11-19
RECIPE FoR CARAMEL CAKE.
Complete with the Directions for the
sirup and Filling.

Beat one-half cup butter to cream,
add " cups sugar, beaten yolks Of
2 eggs. cup water and cups -four.
Beat minutes. add ! teaspoon vanil-
ia. 3 teaspoons caramel strip. one
half cup flour. Beat again and then
add teaspoons baking powder and
well-beaten whites of eggs. Bake in
two round layers In moderate oven.
Caramel Sirup.-One-haf cup gran
ulated sugar in sauce pan until IL
burns dark brown. Have ready one
half cup boiling water. Remove sauce
pan. add water. stirring rapidly. Al
low to boil until thick strip. Makes
enough forsthree cakes.
Filling.-One cup sugar, one-half
cup water Boil until II hairs, then
pour IL into the beaten white of one
egg. stirring II constantly while pour
ing. Add 1 teaspoon vanilla and 3
teaspoons Of caramel strip. ! beat
mine when all together With the egg
beaten until quite cool, then spread
II on the layers. Hope some one will
try this. as It is a delicious cake.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-11-19
A supper Salad.

A toothsome salad may be arranged
OF fruit and lettuce for n little supper
after the theater or for any informal
evening occasion.
Cups are made out Of the heart OF
lettuce and in each is put sliced pears.
apples. bananas and walnuts, covered
with mayonnaise or French dressing.
II can be prepared beforehand and
pu, into the refrigerator 20 chin. II
should be served cold on dainty little
plates. With It have sandwiches made
OF thin slices OF graham bread covered
with French dressing and boiled red
Spanish peppers with celery chopped
up and put under the peppers.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-11-19
Which Department Will You Enter?

THE MODEL SCHOOLS lectures
library Arithmetic
Drawing
books
Nursing Dremakng Household Management Earn"
ACADEMY REGULAR COURSE largely
a honorable useful life.
CHOICE STUDIES this that a
diploma Agriculture Home Science
ACADEMY COMMERCIAL, for business Even
Of this fall and winter profitable Small
extra fees.
ACADEMY PREPARATORY, with Latin, Ger
Algebra History, Science, fitting for college
Literary with
methods The
highest educational standards.
Of teaching First
parallel Schools. 1rstclass
the information
branches
for State certificate
Culture, Theory
with Small
fees
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-11-19
About Screens.

Screens are often made OF cheap
wood which easily warps and for this
reason they should be kept in dry
place during the winter. They should
be stood on end and not laid fiat upon
the floor Sweep the screens free
from dust and with an old brush
and bucket OF kerosene coat the
wire and wood. This prevents rust
and helps preserve the wood DO not
nestle the screens closely together
so that the weight OF small ones will
bulge the wire OF larger ones. A
storm door can be made from the
frame of an old screen door covered
with oilcloth.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-11-19
|MISSMODERNITY|
By VIRGINIA WOODWARD CLOUD


looked around and through the
mass OF Kaleidoscope color and move
ment. without what might be called "a
iead"--a clue TO the personality OF
her ! sought. A young maid. and shy
perhaps. not yet quite a part OF her
own social world, and looking on with
eager eyes OF expectation yet as soil
tary as felt myself to be. / pic
tured her doubtful glance in response
to my own quick recognition, her
slower acceptance OF me-because Of
my disguise OF years, bronxed skin and
beard. Her hair would be twisted up.
OF course. A pityl recalled a name
OF bright curis on her shoulders, and.
too. her dresses would be long now.
At least knew that should and
welcome. a hand clasp. when she
should once recognize me. and perhaps
corner apart. and then reminis-
cences. memories--so far as a young
girl can have memories OF childhood.
Then would follow a delightful sense
Of older brotherhood. on my part
Wouldn't | make her have n good
tlme"-that little comrade OF long ago!
Between me and where the hostess
was supposed 10 be. moved restless
glittering tide OF humanity. crested
like lowering. tropical bird. and In
stead OF my familiar-the night-wind
In the palms-an orchestra IN gal
lery waited downward the signing OF
n waltz ! was. indeed. a stranger to
my old world. an alien to its social
soil An impulse stirred me to re-
main so for awhile. to be In the crowd
but not OF Il. TO remain unknown.
suddenly ! had in inspiration. born
like all true Inspirations. not OF
thought. and leaned forward TO ask
a brunette
Pardon me. are you Miss Deyour.
neyg-
Two fawniike eyes looked at me
over a white shoulder. as she smiled
"a negative. bowed and passed on
TO ask n splendid blonde
Pardon me. are you Miss Devour.
neyg~
She looked back from under bril-.
liant tiara. and ] retracied with a bow.
she sought was not seif-consciouS
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-11-19
STUFFED tomatoes. Italian style.

Take one dozen OF more tomatoes,
not too ripe. Wash, but do not peal
them. Cut one slice of top. so as to
clean the inside then 10 make the
stuflng taken seven eggs and beat
well. two cups Of grated cheese, two
sprigs chopped parsley, two sprigs of
chopped thyme. quarter loaf OF stale
bread: let stand in lukewarm water
five minutes. then squeeze water out.
a half cup OF sausage meat pepper
and salt to taste. Mix the whole.
Have your baking pan ready. Put to-
matoes In. four or fye in a row, and
I'll. On each tomato put a piece OF
butter. Grease pan with olive oil or
butter. Have oven warm and let bake
for an hour or more until done. Serve
hot or cold. as preferred.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-11-19

al any rate. A young woman stood
midway up the broad staircase. lead.
ms TO the gallery. and | moved on
with the throug. making her my desti.
national point
Pardon me- are you Miss Devour;
ney?" | asked. when the crowd has
drawn me near enough.
One white slipper was visible. and
her train caught In one hand.
Not at ALL" she sad. surveying ne
with the clear dlrectness OF the TWEEN.
tieth century's feminine product.
Il am sorry" | murmured. pausing
20 let others pass us.
Instead OF turning away Indifferent.
iy. she yelled glance which had been
OF perceptive swiftness. and said:
Doubtless. But II is hardly flatter-
ing TO be told So"
"But. you see. ! assure you | only
meant that II you were Miss Devour-
ney could linger for a moment. and
not fight my way TO the head OF the
stairs. Even a little conversation
would be more enjoyable"
The Vision In white satin seemed TO
be smiling lnwardly. Outwardly she
was maddeningly grave. felt unac.
countably old and far removed from
her world.
Is she. Miss Deyourney. then, pro
fessionai conversationalist7
Il assure you never heard her talk
IN any lifei" averred.
"oh. that accounts for Il. She Is a
good listener" murmured the Vision
OF course. knew that ! was being
coldly chaffed. but ! adroitly ranged
myself on her side of the stairs won
dering little at her condescension.
I'm sure ] owe an apology for
speaking" venturod. but l hap.
pened to look up and recognize you"
"Ohl"--the gray blade Of her gaze
was suddenly unsheated.
Us Miss Modernity--"
Absurd" she murmured Then
llease understand that | recognized
you first az Mr.. Antiquity. or
shouldn't have answered you"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-11-19
Cheese Entree.

To one pint OF fresh cottage cheese
add one-quarter cup each OF broken
walnut meat. candieo rherries and
pineapple. mix thoroughly then take
up nicely rounded spoonfuls OF the
mixture and place on leaves OF crisp
lettuce tone spoonful for each indi-
vidual scrving). Lastly cover with
mayonnaise dressing and serve.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-11-19
Expenses, Regulations, Opening Days.

College All
QUIT benefit
This deficit the gifts Christian patriotic
that
Of
the character and reputation Of the young people Our students from
without
All those with Ba live College buildings and
assist work OF boarding hail. farm and shops receiving valuable train
ing getting according to the value of their labor Except in win
week who writing the Secretary
S S So sGmn sse secure extra employment as " ear" fro" cents "
postage
tive store furnishes books toilet articles work uniforms umbrellas and
other articles cost.
College no
Tor the nns buildings IN wSh students charging only enough D
the fall and $3.50 in winter For furnished fuel lights wash
a Deposit" guarantee
library books. This paid but
our instruction free s The Incidental Fee for most
Latin 800 n
MUST BE IN ADVANCE incidental
the half term Instalmens follows:
wlNTER-12 weeks s2soo,--in payment $3.50.
soo Including depOsiD
sPRlNo--1O weeks s22so-n one payment $1,000
sls5 tnciuding deposit)
erm,
ss4o
SPRING. weeks term for who teachers
aminaions s1e45.
Winter and Spring together payment $500.
REruNo,Ne Students who leave by permission before the end of
receive ack % follows:
full allowance made
pred a a
om s na ~s G Ss s poSSa r Dp n
making allowance for fraction month
1T you your journey
started in school to long possible.
The first day of is January g.
of Spring term is March 25th 1909
tho
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-11-19
A Mexican Dish.

Into a baking dish put a layer of
inacaroni latter Il has been thorough
ly cooked in sailed water). then a
few spoonfuls of gravy. from roast
beef; cover with tomato catsup. then
another layer of macaroni. gravy and
catsup. being sure TO nave catsup on
top. Set in the oven to brown.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-11-19
Lemon Water Ice.

Take the juice of four lemons, the
grated rinds of two lemons. one or
ange. one pound OF sugar and one
quart of water. Put the water and
sugar on to boil, then add the juice
When this comes 70 boil set Il aside
until cold. then freeze IL hard
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-11-19
Tomato Butter.

cooked the tomatoes. then ran
them through a colander to extract
the seeds. | then added sugar an6
spices to taste. cooked down rather
thick and the result is delicious.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-11-19
ISIS Berea College 1905.
FOR THE ASPIRING YOUNG PEO-
PIE OF THE MOUNTAINS
Over 60 instructors, IT'S students from II states
Largest college library N Kentucky. NO SALOONS

special teacher for each grade and for each main subj
So classes that each student be placed with others
himself, where he make most rapid progress.