davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-14

gubapef, 13. Suli. Die Rssiss
runsspartsi, psIhe ifon iebt i'm NIB
eeorbnetsnbauis oss Reidstases iibsr
cine risiiss Rebrbsit Dsrfiist. bat nod
ipeitere WerftGrsuns srbolten. Gisben
TsiteIiehsr ses aItrisalsn Dstsspar.,i
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-14
metterberibt.

Tiir Gbio unb bas tpeitiids
penninlDania: Qagemein ihDnts Bets
ter am 8onneritag uno 5rsitas; mar.
mer am 5rsitae. 9erdnberli6e Winoe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-14

bepobnts uqein bas 6ilIbrop 5aus.
Die bon Der Yoli3si an tbu sertdteten
5ragen beantpprtete er in Der bereitz
tpilligiteu Wstie, bis er Dor Elm paar
Sasen perihpanb. Die qolisei mar
nod niht i'm Stanbe su bebauptsn,
oab bic aufsefunbens asiae oisisniss
Der gilmore iis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-14

Sic Saufleute ncnncn e5 oSanOels'
gebrGudDe".
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-14
Sat ben GIienbabncn bis auf &eIteres
DcrbOteu, Die tSradtrGten 5u
crbDieH.

0anncreten in alien Gdeu uno Gnocn
in gtem 2DOrf Oficn betric6cu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-14

GbsFsr, ga. 13. SuIt. Die 2eife
beS Col. SiIus &. Gomfort, 9i5es grds
'ipsnt bss qenninlpanta gtilitarp
college, fpurbe am Witttpod aus benz
2sipsrpils Greet ge3ogeu. Gr f6siut
SeIbitmorb bsgungsn 81 baben. Gr
mar in porig.r Dohe gum tpniultirenz
ben Sngsnieur fir Gbeiter ernunnt
fpprben. 9as puroe aber algemetn
fart tritiiirt unb es tpurbe ibm porgez
tpprfen, ooB er ntht Die notbige 5ds
bieteit fir ben poiten beiise. Dies
iheint ibm gum SeIbFmssn setriebeu
Su babsu.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-04
PERU

Some OF the farms have finished
haying and have an excellent crop.
New summer guests are arriving
almost every day aud automobiles are
plenty
Frank n. Batchelder OF Cambridge,
Mass Is visiting his mother, Mrs. Alb.
bic Batohelder.
Mrs. Ellen Melendy and party OF
New York City are spending n few
weeks In town boarding with Mrs. w.
II. burroughs.
A. NJ. Lyon and family have return.
ed to their home In Newton, Mass.
and Miss NJ. ]. D. Fuller and three
children are now visiting Mrs. Fuller's
parents and Mrs. NJ. u. Lyon for a few
days.
The next entertainment under the
management OF the G. L. society will
be held on Saturday evening. August
6. Il will be a trip abroad and for
particulars consult the bulletin board
at the postofiice.
A reunion OF the Rideout family
was held at the home OF Mrs. NJ. n.
Lyon ON Wednesday Of last week.
Those entertained were Mrs. n. n.
Rideout Of New York City, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Rideout. Hudson, Ohio
Mrs. Elvira i.akin and three daugh.
tiers Of Wateryille. Me, MIR. and Mrs
Frank Smith OF Wilmington Mr.. and
Mira Frank Ioveioy Of Weston. W..
and their daughter, Mrs Arthur Rice
OF bennington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-04
WHO WANTS HAIR?
Who Wants to Get Rid Of DandruH9
Read These Letters

On March 20. 1910, Il. A. widman.
y Norfolk St., Newark, N. j., wrote:
My hair was falling out and my head
was full OF dandruff. Since using
Partisan Sage the dandrun has dlsap.
peared and now have quite a growth
OF new hair .
On April ., 1910, Mrs. r. NJ. wor.
den. St James Ave. Holyoke. Mass.
wrote: Partisan Sage II the best hair
dressing | ever used. II gave my hair
life and gloss which no other dress.
Ing ever did. besides stopping Il from
falling out. Il Is the only dressing
for uptodaie women"
March "a, 1910. Mrs. ]. G. Ketcham
4 Chester Place. Bangor Me-. wrote.
My husband. j. q, Ketcham, was
troubled with dandruff which caused
his hair to fall out and your Partisan
Sage has freed the scalp from dan.
drum and given a natural gloss to the
hair. No money could persuade him
to be without IT,"
Partisan Sage Is guaranteed by w.
l.. Gokay tocure dandruff stop falling
hair and itching scalp In two weeks.
or money back. Il makes hair grow
lustrous and luxuriant. Il is a de.
lightfully refreshing hair dressing.
cooling the scalp and will immediate.
~ Danish all odora. Large bottle ga
cents at druggists everywhere and ri
W L. Gokays.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-04
HooslcK

Mrs. Hyatt and family broke up
camp Monday.
Lewis C. Brown is at the Brown
Homestead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Boyd are the
proud parents Of baby girl
Mr.. Mccormick of Troy is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. J. II. Donnelly.
Edward Donnelly of Bennington is
visiting his brother, j. II. Donnelly.
Francis Sherman was in Williams
town and North Adams last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brown are Wis
itlng at the r. C. Brown Homestead
Mrs. Jennie Lolmes spent a few
days last week in Troy visiting
friends.
Master Howard Cox is confined to
the house by illness. DR.. Donnelly
attends.
Mrs. Edward Donnelly and son
Wallace are visiting her mother, Mrs.
NJ. X. Grogan.
Master Ralph Rogers is spending a
few days with his cousin, Master
Harold LOlmes.
Charles and Edward Curry and Mr..
King Of North Adams were guests of
Andrew Williams last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Brown and
three children of Florida are visiting
her mother, Mrs. NJ. X. Grogan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moss w. Stearns OF
Schenectady have been visiting at r
| c. Browns and the Misses Crandall.
Master John Cloke. Jr., and lie
Grand Babcock are camping on
Petersburg mountain for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harrison and
Mrs. Walter Lolmes and Mrs. Charles
Pierce had an automobile ride to Troy
last week.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-04
TORTURED BY ECZEMA

when my boy was six years old, he
suffered terribly with eczema. He could
neither sit still nor lie quietly IN bed,
for the itching was dreadful. He would
irritate spots by scratching and that
only made them worse. A doctor
treated him and we tried almost every
thing. but the eczema spread for two
wears until it very nearly covered the
back part Of his leg TO the knee. Finally
/ got Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment
and Cuticura Pills l rsod them in the
morning and that evening l used them
again and the Improvement, even in
those few hours. vas surprising, the
Inflammation seemed TO be so much less.
/ used two boxes of Cuticura Ointment,
the Same Of the Pills and the Soap and
nv bow was cured. My sonsis now in
his seventeenth year and he has never
had a return Of the eczema. l took
care Of a friends child that had eczema
on its face aud limbs and l used the
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. They
acted on the child just as they did on
my son and il has never returned. Mrs.
A. ]. Cochran. 1923 Columbia Ave-,
Philadelphia. Pa. Oct. 20, 1909"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-04
A Life Saving Law

The legislature of 1906 established
a record for wise and progressive leg
islation that is equalled by few ses-
sions Of the general assembly in the
history of Vermont One of the best
and one OF the most far reaching of
the many good laws passed four
years ago was the act providing for
the abolition of railroad grade cross
ings. The law has been administered
by the railroad commission wisely,
faithfully and discreetly.
Since the law went into effect Jan
uary /, 1907, the commission has or
dered the elimination of "A crossings,
and with one or two possible eXcep-
tons these eliminations will be com
pleted this season. The distribution
of this work by counties, together
with the cost, is as follows:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-04
VERMONT NEWS
Items Of interest From Fourteen
Counties OF State.


Rutland's ice crop is holding out
we'll this summer ~ spite OF the eX-
cessive heat. One firm cut 5000 tons
and II Is about half gone. The firm
supplies customers In Rutland and
Porctor. furnishes ice for the milk
car that runs daily to Boston and ex-
poets to send ice to Eagle Bridge, n.
Y, and Burlington.
The two weeks session of the Yer.
mont summer school for teachers at
Rutland closed Friday. the atten-
dance having reached 81. In his adj
dress Thursday before the teachers.
DR.. c. S Caverly OF Rutland. prest
dent of the state board OF health
made the startling statement that
two Vermont schools had recently
been closed because OF their low NOR
al tone.
Fred Robinson, the i6.year.old son
Of Charles !. Robinson, met with an
accident Thursday afternoon ut Fred
Il. Smiths sawmill at Moscow, where
he was employed He was picking
up boards from the saw and stepped
inadvertently In front OF the carriage
which hit him, knocking him down
and breaking both bones OF the left
leg n little above the ankle.
Representatives OF the New York
MIX Co.. have purchased q tract OF
land at Salisbury and will begin nj
once the construction OF sterilizing
plant. such as was eretced In that
village n year ago. This company In.
tends to erect four new plants along
the Rutland railroad between that VII.
lago and Bennington. The work OF
erecting the plant at Salisbury will
begin at once.
Ethel, the twelve.yearold daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Eggeston OF
Rutland, who had been missing about
a week, was located by Sheriff r.. G.
Fish at the Glenwood hotel In Castle
ton The girls parents went to Gle
mons, n. Y. short time ago. leaving
the girl with her grandmother. On
the evening OF July n, the girl left
the house and had not been seer
since until found at Lake Bomoseer
where she was working as dish wash
Ter
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-04

OF course II has been impossible to
apportion this work among the coun-
ties with exact mathematical equality
according to the number of crossings
abolished or the cost of the same but
an honest attempt has been made to
be fair and just. The total expendi-
ture of money in Windham county,
for example. is large because a very
extensive elimination has been plan
ned at Brattleboro. Every county,
however. has received benefit under
the provisions OF the act
This law has been popular and
many applications have been made
for the abolition of dangerous cross
ings. In general the towns have been
willing TO bear their share of the ex.
pense and the railroads have carried
out their part in good faith. Natur-
ally the first crossings eliminated
have been those upon which all par
ties could agree. and which present
ed the fewest difficulties. OF course
many dangerous crossings have beer
abolished but some very bad ones re
main that will require the expendl
ture OF large sums to remedy. A.
the law now stands the annual ex
pense for this work is limited practic
| ally to 100000 the state assuming q
per cent for each years work. Will
Increasing engineering difficulties II
the crossings that remain the time Il
coming when more money must b,
spent II this policy Is to be carrie,
on to the best advantage.
When the law went into effect Jan
uary /, 1907 there were 1924 grad,
crossings In the state. With proyls
ion made for the elimination OF Z.
there remain $50 to be abolished. A
this rate II will take good man,
years to abolish all OF them. It 4
very important that no backward ste
should be taken. The number abol
ished every year by the state shoull
not be decreased. The approprla
lions voted should be greater rattle
than less Every reader knows O
fatalities caused by accidents a
crossings. This law is a life sayin
measure and the real value OF huma
lives cannot be estimated In terms @
money. From the railroad point @
view Il would seem wise to proven
such accidents. Every railroad d,
sires to avoid the taking OF life an
naturally would prefer TO spend moi
ey to make accidents impossible ratl
err than to pay damage suits afte
prolonged litigation that tends to pr
mote popular prejudice against co
porations We want this law retail
ed for the safety OF ourselves and OF
families. This is the principal reaso
hut incidentally. this policy OF safet
ends to draw people 10 our stat
either as residents or as visitors. \
part OF our highway policy is MOI
important.
The Journal does not know TIA
any attempt will be made to repc
this beneficent law. II does kno
that any attempt to repeal II or wea
IN IL would arouse a powerful pr
est from all over the state. IL Is
be hoped that the law will be made
possible more efficient and that
will be administered by the railro,
commission In full sympathy with
provisions Montpelier Journal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-04
PUNcTURE TIRES TO ROB

Hlehwaymen Scatter Nails and At
tack Automobiles When They Stop
Pittsburg, Aug I'm Offering re-
ward of $500 yesterday for informa-
tion leading to arrests the Pittsburg
Automobile Club revealed the details
of an attempt to hold up autoists in a
forest some miles out on the road
from Pittsburg to Butler The high
waymen placed nails and spikes in
the way Of autos This punctured
the tires, and while the occupants
were fixing them the attempt at rob
berry was to have been made.
Frank d. Saupp, DR.. John Hawkins,
l.. G. Martin and Paul c.. Wolf are
among those who have been attacked
in the forest while trying to repair
their punctured tires.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-04
POWNAL CENTER

Mrs. p. Blanchard had two lady
friends from North Adams as her
guests over Sunday.
The Sunday school is going to have
a picnic August in John Summers
grove.
Miss Margaret Sweet is spending
a few days with her cousin. II. f.
Blanchard.
William Blanchard is in Springfield
on business with his brother. Dewey
Blanchard.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-04
HORSE TROUBLES
Inflammation Of the kidneys

This trouble may be acute or chron-
ic. 1t is occasioned by varying eau
SEES Thus heart disease may reflect
upon the kidneys by throwing the
blood pressure onto the veins OF the
kidneys; bladder and uretha i'll may
extend to the infaming of the kidneys
eating Of hay or fodder or irritating
plants, stone in the bladder, severe
exposure to cold or wet, sprains OF
the loins and blows or injury; dis
eases of liver and lungs may serious
ly affect the kidneys.
The symptoms are manifested by
stiffness of the back with a straddling
gait in moving; much difficulty in a
circle, perhaps grooming; loins arch
ed and TANKS tucked up. Frequently
looks back to sides or flank as in col
ic: tenderness to loins, urine In small
quantities and frequently discolored
or perhaps containing blood or pus ac-
cording to circumstances; the legs
swell all the way from the foot up
ward; the belly and chest often swell,
becoming chronic the urine shows
casts and is then a constitutional con-
dition which may be associated afro
ply, softening, enlargement etc., the
skin becomes unhealthy, scurfy: the
animal loses flesh and strength; the
pallor Of the nose and eyes is partic-
ularly noticeable.
The treatment for kidney inflam-
nation in the acute form should con
sist first in removing the known cause
II fever is prevalent Il should be re-
duced. Give physic to relieve the
bowels. Copious draughts OF faxseed
tea or other mucilaglnous drinks. In
iections of the same may be given
blood warm. mustard or a stimulating
liniment TO the loins and sweat the
loins with blankets in hot water.
Washes and laxative diet with rest
for some days.
In the chronic form the treatment
is more uncertain. or course, the
general condition must be improved
The cause or disease responsible for
the condition should be rectified and
the same course followed as suggest.
led In the acute form. The treatment
should be along the same lines but
more extensive and much more time
allowed for any Improvement to make
itself manifest.
The kidneys are subject TO tumors
which give similar symptoms OF in,
tlammation but there is no way "a
recognize them during life.
And again the kidney may be affect
ed with the bladder worm or round
worm but these could only be discov
cred by finding In the urine the hook
let OF the first or the egg or some
times the entire worm last mentioned
@tM6Aa444eA
0-@-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-04
BENNINGTN and NORTH ADAMS
STREET RAILWAY COMPANY

Unite cnrs. carrying harrnru, connecting
with Iiostun 4 Maine trains at Wulanstown
an North Adams.
Leave nonnin ton. Daily except SUNDAY
T.nA. NJ. iO.ih A. NJ. Lila =. NJ. tih 7. NJ. Aib
4. w.. 1u0 A. ~. connects whit Trough tran
arriving New York ia.hi 4. N.
Through Tickets ON sale naggRgc checked
to destination.
paror Cars Leave BENNINGTON uu and after
June "a. Daily Sl5 A. N. aud alh T.. NJ.
Regular Service lfuurl aud
Haif-stourl1.
&. y. WOOD. &. -. SiIsLARS,
1rnfiV Manager. Passenger Agent,
Springfield. Mass. bennington. VI.
Telephone lis, Bennington Office
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-04
UP GOES PRICE OF BUTTER
Highest Figure in Recent Years Be-
fore Winter is the Forecast

iSlN WHiANi % VIC " SSooA
Chicago, Aug. 3.-Consumers who
are looking for a drop in the prices
of some of the necessities Of life will
not get any drop on butter, according
to John Newman, president of the FL
gin board of trade. After the board
had increased the price a cent
pound, Mr.. Newman said it was his
opinion that even higher prices we're
coming before winter.
Butter will be at prices to exceed
anything in the last few years before
the winter is we'll started" said Mr.,
Newman "The present dry weather
is the cause of this prospect. The
talk of fifty cent butter is however
ridiculous"
The price was raised from q to Is
cents by the Elgin board. Many of
the members reported that pastures
in their regions were dry and worth
less and that farmers had already be-
gun to give their cows feed that
should be saved for winter.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-04
acALL IN THIRTY DAYS.

Our agent did SO and the man was
dead. Those sure OF thirty days time
and health can postpone insurance.
others cannot. National Life lnsur.
ance Co, Montpelier W. tMutual)
Earle $. kinsley, Agent Rutland. Vt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-04

(The DR.. Daniels articles appear
every Thursday
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-05
WHATEVER is WORN is RIGHT
Fad OF Clothes Is stu In It's Prime
and Gives Promise 20 Re-
main SO.

or all the fads that have interested
this blase world there Is but one that
is eternal, and that one is closely as
ISOLATED with the eternal feminine. In
the days of the Pharaohs 1t was in
high favor, and its popularity has not
diminished with the succeeding ages.
Today It is still in its prime, and gives
promise to remain so until the end of
time. This fad is clothes. All women
have 1t. At an early age they mount
this hobby horse and go galloping
away in mad steeplechase whose
destination they do not know, or care
to know. And very pleasant is this
eternal fad to onlookers as well as to
its devotees. Art contains nothing
more lovely than pretty girl, and
her beauty Is doubled when she wears
wide, fiower-crowned hat and a
graceful, ripping gown.
In this fad 1t is diflcult not to ex-
eel. The motto seems to be: What
ever is worn Is right" So no matter
what size your hat or what shape
your sleeves, be tranquil, for every
thing is accepted, and IL you can man
age to concoct a pattern never seen
before, so much the better. Your sis
ter faddists will look on with envy,
and exclaimed, How original!"-Bos.
ton Traveller.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-05
LIGHTS ON THE sUEz CANAL
Every Vessel Passing Through the Bie
Ditch Must Carry Number Of
the Search Variety.

Every war vessel carries from one
10 twenty searchlights, and every yes.
sci OF any description whatever pass.
ing through the Suez canal has to
carry one of special pattern. A
searchlight consists essentially of an
arc lamp OF special form, a parabolie
mirror and base to hold the lot, the
case being mounted so as to be ca.
paDle of movement In two directions.
VIZ, vertically and horizontally. The
mood. as this case is called, is made
OF sheet steel about 3-32 inch thick
The turntable trunnions, ETC.. are cast
In gunmetai, the arms which support
the hood are Of cast steel. The lamp
DoX is formed as part of the hood.
The mirror is carried on springs In
the back cover, and at the front of
the hood is front glass mounted
IN gunmetal ring, and the disper.
sion lens, when carried, is hinged on
In front Of this. Training is carried
out by means Of worm and worm.
wheel, or by rack and pinion. Slew.
ing is effected by means of pinion
eSAAS A4AtO a CEOWu WHEEL bu6
underside of the turntable, or else it
Is done directly by hand. The Suez
canal regulations require that the pro-
1ector shall be capable of giving the
light required under two different con.
ditions-in the first case broad, fiat
beam of light Illuminating both banks
and the canal uninterruptedly, this
being used when no other ship is ap.
preaching; in the other case they re.
quire a beam having the same angle
OF divergence and consequently the
same width as the first, but divided
into two portions, with dark interval
between, thus giving light at both
sides but not directly in front and so
not interfering with navigation of the
approaching vessel.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-05
THE DAILY MENTAL MENU
Assimilation and Elimination Of the
Contents Of the Big News
paper.

The meal is prepared for one per.
son; the menu for many persons.
Now, the newspaper is not q meal; it
Ia a menu. 1t is not edited for one per.
son but for many persons.
Not for "the mass or "the
Masses" that Is corroding supersti,
tition. There is no mass" to read
a newspaper only individuals. But
Into the newspaper there rs put a
wide variety Of things because there
Ia wide variety of persons In the
world this year.
The man who wants only a bunch
OF grapes and a little tea and toast
for breakfast cannot understand the
individual next him who IL Of huski
ness, who demands buckwheat cakes,
sausages and pie; yet the hotel must
take In both.
So must the aeWspaper.
The art or newspaper reading may
be- divided into two parts-elimina.
ton and assimilation. the st. Louis Re-
public says. No one individual not
concerned in the making of newspa-
pers has any business with the whole
paper. The reader should select what
concerns him in the days news and
pass by the rest on the other side.
Failure to do that leads to the read
ing of much more than can be read
carefully. Result: Misty Impressions
and vague, purposeless thinking. The
real news of the day for any one hui
man being is contained in not more
than dozen "stories;" choose the
dozen that concern you and concen.
trate On them. Don't try to cover
everything In the paper--not even
everything on politics or sport. There
are 20 different oyster dishes on a
good menu, but to get enough nitro.
gen to keep from starvation a man
would have to eat IA dozen day.
Forum Want A7s-RusineyS GetterS
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-05
FISH THAT PERFORM TRICKS
Finny Tribe Would Appear to Have
More Intelligence Than Is Usually
Attributed to Them.

Fish have many times been taught
to perform tricks, and it would an.
pear as If they had much more intel.
hgence than Is attributed to them.
j. A. Bailey of circus fame once had
two brook trout in small aquarium
In his private residence that would
jump out of the water and take flies
held between the forehnger and
thumb, and would also ring a little
bell when they required food. They
would also leap over little bars Of
wood placed about two inches above
the surface of the water.
1t was very simple matter To teach
the fish these tricks. At first a little
tower containing tiny, sweet toned
silver bell was fastened to the iron
work of the aquarium with a piece Of
string attached to the tongue of the
bell extending into the water where
tne trout were. On the loose end OF
the string an insect or other temptins
morsel was placed, which the fish
would at once seize and. pulling the
cord the bell in the tower would nat.
Crally tinkle.
After this had been repeated saw
eral days, the FISH were left witbou,
FOOD for some little time until thew
made the discovery that they could
obtain 1t. -hz -rAlIlina az Aka .G-s..u. A..