davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-14
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and ViIIzSe Told Briefly
for Busy Readers

Earle S. Kinsley is visitor in
town
Miss Rose Watson is visiting her
sister Mrs. Thomas Breslin in Water
ford
Frank Hewitt has returned from
Southbridge. Mass where he has been
employed for some time
Mrs. T. J. Hoyt who has been Wis
iting at the home Of DR.. A. z. Cutler
returned Thursday TO Troy.
All are invited to the social dance
in Foresters nan tonight. Good mu-
sic. Door prize, horse harness and
carriage.
Rev. b. Kelly of Manchester was
in town Thursday on his way home
from North Adams where he has
been visiting.
Michael Mclaughlin who has been
visiting his sister. Miss Bridget Nc
l.aughlin of Main street, went TO Al
bany Thursday.
Repairs are being made on the in
terror of the home of Mrs. Mary Wy.
man in the south part of the town.
L. G., Andrews is doing the work.
A requiem high mass was celebra-
ted in the convent chapel this morn
ing by Rev. A. J. Barron for the re-
pose of the soul of the late Michael
Grennan.
There was a large attendance at
the auction on the farm of the late
Martin Cummings Wednesday, The
farm was sold to Lyman Barber of
South Salisbury. The stock and
farming implements did not sell at
very high price.
Circles c and d of the Second Con-
gregational church will serve a %
cent supper on Friday evening at 6:
10. Said supper will consist hash,
salads, rolls, cake and doughnuts
Following this win be held the adj
iourned meeting of the Ladies'
Church Aid A full attendance is le-
sired. t3
The Ideal Tour" garage has on ex-
hibition a new 1910 Rambler" car
model "a, and it is well worth look
ing at by any one interested w R.
Lowe who had never before driven
the car. or one like it, piloted this
car from Boston to Bennington, start
ing at noon and arriving at ten o.
clock the same evening, with stops In
Worcester, Springfield and North
Adams, aggregating an hour and
three quarters. without changing
gears from start to finish He came
by the way of Jacobs Ladder and
made all the mountain section after
dark. This was a remarkable per-
Torrance for any car when the cir
cumstances are considered.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-14
BABIES BENEFIT BY
new SKIN DISCOVERY
Stops Itching Immediately Soothes
and Comforts the Little Ones

A demonstration of the efficacy and
entire harmlessness of poslam, the
new skin discovery, is afforded when
it is applied to the tender skin of in
fants who are tortured with rashes,
chafngs, scaly and crusted humors
and other skin aggravations. Its eff
feet is soothing, the itching stops at
once, the Skin heals and is quickly re-
stored to normal condition.
In the various forms of skin troub-
les IN both infants and adults poslam
produces beneficial results from the
first application. Eczema, acne, her.
pes, rash, letter, etc, yield readily to
it's remarkable curative properties.
Occasional applications will quickly
Danish pimples, blotches and com
plexion blemishes and will relieve
and cure itching feet, scaly scalp, hui
mors, etc.
Poslam can be had for fifty cents
at any reliable druggists, particular
ly VIM. L. Gokay who makes spec
ialty of il. Or the Emergency Labor
atories, No 80 West 25th Street, New
York City, will send a trial supply
free by mail to any one who viii
write for It, This is sufficient to
show results in "a hours.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-14

grew stronger, and within three months
was a perfectly well woman.
81 want this letter made public to
show the benefit women may derive
from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. - Mrs. JOHN G. MoLDAN,
2115 Second St., North, Minneapolis,
MINI.
Thousands of unsolicited and genu-
inc testimonials like the above prove
the efficiency of Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, which is made
exclusively from roots and herbs
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing IT. .ar to their sex should
not lose these facts or doubt
the abi'i lydia L. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to restore their
health.
Ifyou want special advice write
to Mrs. Pinhham, at Lynn, Mass.
Shewill treatyOurletterasstrictly
confidential. For 20 years she
has been helping sick women in
this way, free of charge. Don't
hesitate - write at once.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-14
NOTICE
For Benefit of Persons Entitled to
Aid BY the State.

The board of Civil authority held
meeting Monday as required by
law to make inquiry as to deaf. dumb
blind and epileptic persons in this
town and also as to feeble minded
children Under provisions of the
state these unfortunates are entitled
to education at the state expense, If
capable of being helped, at institu-
tons designed to benefit them.
An adjourned meeting OF the board
will be held Jan. rs and that win be
the last chance this year for the par
ents or friends OF these unfortunates
to get them a chance for education
or special training. Anybody know
ing of cases coming under this law
are requested to notify the board of
civil authority at once.
f II. Ferguson, clerk of board.
26ti
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-14
Notice

Whereas my wife, Florence Grit
fths Sduires has left my bed and
board without just cause or provoca-
ton, | hereby forbid any person har-
boring OF trusting ner on my account
as shall pay no bills of her contract
ing after this date.
George Squires.
Bennington, VT, Dec. %, 1909.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-14

caused a weakness
and broken down
condition of the
system. l read so
muchofw hatLydia
Z. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound
had done for other
suffering women l
felt sure it would
helpme, andImust
say it did help me
wonderfully. My
pains all left me. /
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-14
TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROM0 Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
IL fails to cure. E. w GROOVES
signature Is on each box. CSC
NOTICE
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-14

For Benefit of Women who
Suffer from Female Ills

Minneapolis, 1Iinn.-"I was a great
sufferer from female troubles which
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-28

Work:"ea receiva promotions in their
turn and may eventually become fore.
men OF managers OF factories.
In building the factory great care
was taken that it should be sanitary.
Mechanical appliances suck up every
particle of dirt and dust and leave
the air as pure as on the outside.
Plenty OF light and ventilation is pro
vided for b. windows on every side of
the building.
From the standpoint of the factory
workman the Columbia Shoe Factory
IS ideal in every way. 1t is big and
growing every day and Columbia husi-
ness men have nc reason to regret the
day they induced the Hamilton Brown
Shoe Company 10 locate their factory
here.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-28
Inc Hamilton Bown Shoe Factory Is CohmbaS Ioracd hdt

fort to hold onto a position when once
secured
Iha factcrT could u.c many more
skilled hands ard any factory worker
VIII be sure to find job at the Ham
ilton Brown Shoe i'actory n Columbia.
TIC factory hands maintain four
baseball teams the members of which
come from the various departments.
They pla! games at the tair grounds
very Saturday afternoon and interest
among the factory operators is so keen
5nat Saturday afternoon has become
half holiday al the factory.
The girls also started . basketball
league. They had their courts and
paved on the factor! lawn. During
the necessarily hot W ather the games
we're discontinued but they will be re-
,ieed this tall
\ shoe factory band is also made up
rom workers al tie factor. They
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-28

/ give concerts twice week on the
factory lawn and these concerts have
come TO be considered quite an event
III the neighborhood OF the factory
and imm nse crowds attend.
IheSe are some Of the outside pleas
ures that make the life OF shoe fac
tory hand worth living. In the fac
tory work the management puts forth
every EFFORT to make the employees
feel that they have as much an inter-
est in doing good and faithful work
as the company has in having it done
The Hamilton-Drown Shoe COMPANIES
motto is keep the Quality up" and
they accomplish this by giving their
employees q square deal.
Inc !4c:it system is work d ont fc an
degree in the factory. Every
man is judged by the work he does and
good work is always recognized and
appreciated in substantial way. Good
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-28

founders to use the academic instruc-
tion offered by the State University
rather than one of their own is now.
bearing fruit and more and more peo-
pie are beginning to realize that tho
founding of the College is immediate
proximity to the University, although
a new and radical departure was a
wise one and one that will bring ulti-
mate success and prosperity to the
school.
The Bible College is now an endow-
ed institution and owns it's building
where regular classes are conducted.
The objects of the enterprise as stat
ed in the articles of incorporation are
as follows:
The purpose for which this corpo.
ration is formed is to establish and
maintain an educational institution. to
lmpart a more thorough knowledge
OF the Bible, of Christ and his teach
ings. and of the Christian Religion: to
confer the degrees usual in such an in
stitution. and especially to prepare
young men for the Christian ministry"
The college was established at Col
umbia in immediate proximity to the
University of Missouri for several rea-
sons. 1t was felt that it would be i'm
possible to raise sufficient funds to
compete successfully with the State
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-28
DOES 4 MILLION DOL
LARBUSLNESS ANNUALLY

By far the largest industrial enter
prise in Columbia is the Hamilton.
Brown Shoe Factory. The factory
was opened here July 18th, 1907. Its
yearly production now is more than
nVe times greater than it was the
nrst year the factory was in operation
This year the output will be more
than one million dollars. Two hun
dred thousand dollars will have been
PAID out by the company by its en-
pioyees. The factory makes two thou
sand pairs of shoes per day or six
hundred thousand pairs per year. 1t
employs 4oS people now and new ones
are being given employment from time
to time
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-28
MINISTERIAL TRAINING
SECURED IN COLUMBIA
The Bible College of Missouri Is
Adjacent to the UmiuersHu.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH INSTITUTION
School Growing Rapidly and Promises to Be-
come Religious Center in Fev Years.

The Bible College OF Missouri Is an
educational institution OF Columbia
that is just no" attracting the a,ten-
ton OF Church people over the entire
state. Started in 1896 as a mere lee
tuFe course without q building and
practically no system of instruction
1t las grown slowly but surely and just
nov is entering upon an era in its
existence that is sure to have a marked
effect upon similar institutions the
world over. In ether words The Bible
College Oh Missouri has passed the ex-
detrimental stage and the plans of its
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-28

Inc company is handicapped in a
measure now by being unable TO find
capable and suitable help Or the
400 employees about go are from
Columbia. The rest are from Her
mann, Jefferson City, Mobery, Han
nlbal and other shoe factory towns.
FACTORY hands in Columbia are scarce
a sulliclent number will work for a
time but about the time they have be-
cone sufficiently proficient in their
work to be of real value to the com-
pany they quit. The reason for this
is because labor is scarce in Columbia
ana any man can get a job. This has
induced a spirit of independence in
certain classes and they make no Ell
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-28

Continued to Page 23.)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-28
The Bible College Of Missouri.
CAL AND IF1EOlO CCAL SEMINARY OF THE "CIRISTIAN CT
LOMBlA MISSOURI IN AMEDIATE PROXIMITY TO THE JJNVFF

|. It's Purposes Ars--
|. To furnish Biblical and
religious instruction Of Col
legiate grade for the young
men and women Of the
University Of Missouri.
Z. To train young men
for the Christian ministry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-10
STORY OF THE BATTLE TO
BE WRITTEN IN GRANITE
Stone Markers Will Indicate Posi-
tions of Confederate as Well as
Federal Troops at Gettysburg.

Commenting upon the work of taking
care OF the famous Pennsylvania battle
field. the Gettysburg National Park COM
mission I'm its annual report made public
today says that 215 acres have been
purchased or negotiated for as an addi-
ton to the park. Bronze tablets have
been placed upon the twenty Union d.
vision markers that were erected by the
commission. Fifty-nine granite brigade
markers in the plot marking the Confed-
crate army's location have been con-
tracted for.
Work is well advanced on the monu-
ment to the Pennsylvania soldiers. which.
under the auspices of the safe of Penn
sylvania. will be dedicated September 20.
1t has been decided to erect the Virginia
state monument on the east side OF West
Confederate avenue and north of Spang-
ler's woods and the Sedgwick equestrian
statue in an open field east of Sedgwick
avenue.
Iron gun carriages mounted with guns
have been placed on the Confederate ar
tillery lines, with appropriate foundations
and descriptive tablets. On the rock on
Hancock avenue near the Round Top
railroad crossing, where haplain Corby
OF the SSth New York Infantry gave alb
solution to the Irish Brigade before il
went into the fight at the Wheat Field.
will be erected a statue to Father Corby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-10
ONE COUNTRY IN WORLD
WITHOUT AN AUTOMOBILE
Haiti Had One Once, But DR.. Pope
Brought It Away
With Him.

NEW YORK. September 10.-There Is
one country on the face of the earth
which has not a single automobile within
it's borders. The country Is Haiti. The
Haitians used TO have an automobile
just one-the property of Dr. A. +. Pope
an American in trade there. but DIR. Pope
has just returned 10 the United States
for good. and he brought the machine
back with him. The president OF the
country. Gen. Anton Simon. was going
to buy il but after one ride lie changed
his mind.
lit, required the hardest kind OF per-
suasion' SAYS DR.. Pope Ito induce
President Simon to take ride, but one
day this was arranged. and having in
structed his bod guard to keep close, the
general stepped in and we started OF
The president seemed nervous, looking
back every once in while to see If the
considerable distance behind and We
had to slow up. Then the machine los,
it's spark and stopped.
What's the natter inquired the
president.
I'VE explained and added that the
driver would get out and crank 1t.
- think will get out and he did, in
spite of protests. He declined To get In
again Il think will wait for my horse.
he said. and that was the end of his au
tomUbile experience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-10
Hudson Well Known in cambridg z,
Still Singing at Seventy.

FROM The LONDON Slanuaru.
Robert Hilton. the well known bass
singer and vicar choral Of Westminster
Abbey. is seventy years of age. and his
rich diapason voice may still be heard
from his place in the choir. which he has
now occupied for forty years. Born In
Preston, where his father and grand
father were famous local singers before
him. lie became a chorister at Salisbury
Cathedral. and went thence to Westmin-
ster in succession to William Machin.
During his forty years service at the
abbey Mr.. Hilton has taken part in
many historic ceremonies. and as a singer
has been present at the graveside OF
every eminent man buried In the abbey
since the funeral Of Sir John Herschel
the astronomer. in 1871. Costa and Bene-
dict tried to lure him into opera in his
early days, but he remained true to the
abbey and his work i'm oratorio. He re-
mains pattern of what q great ca
thedral singer should be. and every wor-
shipper at the abbey knows well the
stalwart figure and noble head of DR.
Bridges Grand Old Stentor.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-10

son. ]. f. Sheppard. W. F. Hamilton. +.
/ W Sweeney, Thomas Cahill. George Dor
! rell, W. H. Garrabrant. ID. j. Shanahan,
| S. w Wark Wilfred Wood, q. h. ODon-
nell. s. ". Gamble. Louis Mccarthy. VI.
! II. Mcconnell. S. j. Connolly. 7. Sheridan.
s. III. Crane. W. b. Crane, Charles Simon.
VI. J. Bourke. a. ]. Mac arland. J. +.
Lane: George knight. A. Z; kra use ;, A. \:
O'Brien. ". 4. Roach, w. r. Ash, w F.
Gallagher. William Hummer. Ray Lopez.
W. A. Bailey, X. +. Fisher. J. +. Leary.
W. |. Johnson, Robert Brill. J. n Rae.
C. y. Hulburt. Emil Schultz. Harley
Hughes, l.. Petrie. J.. Bussey; Mrs. J.
Bussey. Miss Bussey, Miss s. NJ. Potter,
From Boston,. r. Mccain. Mrs. J.
F. McClain. T. p. Curtin, Mrs. T.
Fairclough, Junior Fairclough. F. P.
Mcdonnell, Mrs. Mcdonnell. Leo Me-
DonnelI, Perley Blanchard. Mrs. Blanch-
ard, r. w. Murray. Mrs. r. w. Murray.
MAR. F. j. Ebert, Mrs. F. J. Ebert, A. J.
Rogers, Mrs. A. ]. Rogers. A. +. Cahill.
Mrs A. +. Cahill. J. a. Donovan, Mrs. j.
A. Donovan, P. Il. S. Thayer. Mrs. Thayer.
John Grace, r. +. O'Leary. David White.
John Flynn. b. c. Loring. Edward Disney.
Frank Presby. William Franklin. William
Renouf, James Rowley, j. b. Gill. Ed
Hume. M w. O'Brien, III. c. Whitcomb.
w. III. Ramsden. d. A. Buckley. Thomas
iMogan, j. III. Butler. L. +. Green. Charles
clough, John f. Ward. +. J. Mccarthy. d..
A. Barry. William Norton. James Brophy.
Joseph McDade. Walter Lonergan, r. +.
Murray. Mr.. Whiting, J. H. Smith, {. {.
Hickman, w. NJ. Crosby, w. ii. F'ultZ, j.
III. Farrell Miss Ramona, Mrs. c. G..
Hickman and niece.
From Philadelphia-C. C. Boyer. J. p.
Bowen. James Mcpherson, l.. w. Evans.
Mrs l.. w. Evans. Miss Edna Evans,
Mrs. +. Fl. Palmer, T. c. Collins. Otto
Wick, f. III. Palmer, y. p. Cleary. jr..
j. c. Reagan, r. J. Dougherty. Richard
Kelly, p #. lyman. Albert Lang. b. F.
Palmer. Frank Huppi. j. \. Byrne. Albert
o. d. Edwards. s. f. Rodgers, c. r..
Crawford and j. p. Southwick.
From Pittsburgh. f.. Thomas, Mrs. l..
+. Thomas, Master +. Thomas, C.. III.
Rodes. Mrs. {. FL. Rodes. r. ID. Ross.
Mrs r. d. Ross. W. J. Grindell, Mrs.
GrindelI, Miss X. VI. Hombeck, c. l..
Enscoe. William Ferris. J. B. Geisler.
W. G. Newton. c. l.. Penn. H..
j. Page, Sam Quartz. w: A. Shaw. Smith
Wickham. William Clark, ID. A. Dooley.
j. T. Dunn. r. 8. Gable. A. J. Harkins.
NJ. X. Hughes. w. j. Phillips and j. +.
Whalen.
&. Kelly. Joseph Noel. Mrs. j. Noel. Jo-
seph Illig, Mrs. j. Illig, W. ii. OConnor.
Ed. Sullivan. Joseph OHara. Walter
Dunkery. Arthur Keifer. Frank Steele.
William Owens. John Colbert. Thos. Me-
Carroll. Jesse Gardner. Charles Snyder.
John NJ. Dugan. S. Mathews. Edward
Saher. w. Grammar. C. Grischy. G. T..
seph Randall. William Rohr. George
Bernheisel and Henry Holtmuir.
The remaining cities will also send
large delegations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-10
The Child.


At no time i'm the history of the world
has more thought been given to the
problems OF child life than now. The
child is the central psychologist study.
His problems are no longer those of the
anxious mother and faithful nurse, sup
piemented by the sympathetic thought
OF the family physician: they are the
problems OF the most advanced educa-
tors. physicians. scientists and econo-
mists. More significant still is the grow
ing conception that the child is the ward
of the state. He no longer belongs SOLE
ly to the home. The Spartan idea has
been revived, though fortunately de-
prived of its harshness by broader con-
ceptions Of obligation: while the state
and the medical profession now claim
the substantial right TO assist in regu-
lating the child's life. they violate no
sacred right or the home, and this il
as II should be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-10

National Bank when word was given him
concerning the verdict. A telephone girl
at the bank received the message. Leav-
ing her switchboard, she FASTENED to
the directors room, where she handed
paper with the words Not guilty" to
John /. Hughes director. Mr.. Hughes
read the terse message and then handed
IL to Senator I.orimer. He read il. tore
1t up carefully and continued his re-
marks to the directors. Not until the
meeting had adjourned did the other di-
rectors learn of the verdict.
The senator left the bank for home
without discussing the matter and refused
to make any statement regarding il. He
was as calm and taciturn as though
nothing unusual had occurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-10
GAINS OVER SO PER CENT.
New Rochelle's Population Almost
Doubles in Decade.

The population OF New Rochelle. y. Y.
Us IS. s61. an increase of 1i.147. or ?6.l per
cent. as compared with 1870 i'm 1890, ac-
cording 10 figures given out at the CEN
sus bureau today.
The population of Poughkeepsle. y. Y.
is "a. 1856. an increase of 3.907, or 1873 per
cent az compared with 2i,02a i'm 1900.
The population of Kingston, y. Y. Is
- 9oS. an increase OF 1878 or SO per
cent. as compared with 24,535 in 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-10
Wife Made His Fortune.

From the Chicago Journal.
The wife of an English paper maker
once let blue cloth rag fall by acct
dent into one Of the watts OF pulp. She
was frightened when her husband be-
came enraged because of the blue tint
of the paper resulting that she did not
confess her agency in the affair. For
four years the damaged paper was stored
as a dead loss. Finally the manufacturer
sent IL TO a London agent and instructed
him to sell il at any price. The paper was
an instantaneous hit with the buyers and
large additional orders were received.
The maker was i'm a dilemma for he did
not know how TO reproduce ii. Fortu-
nately he was man who took his wife
into his confidence. She revealed the in
ward facts in the case and their for
tunes were made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-10
Did Men Fly Before :
the Butte Inter Mountain

From the Butte Inter Mountain.
Many of the oldest civilizations lead TO
credence of a late theory that men flew
before and that habitations were con-
structed to avoid the danger consequent
upon aerial navigation. We Of this age
shall soon have TO meet the same prob
lem.
For let the practice become common
and the average American roof will be
useless. An airship or a missile falling
from II at any great height would pene-
trate our wooden roofs and kill those
within.
AS for previous flight, there is little new
under the sun. We have lost many de-
vices known TO the aneients. and IL is
possible that at some forgotten period
the race surpassed us along many lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-10
Contributions From America.

Never since the split OF 1880 was the
Irish National movement so strong ana
SO united a. row. or the many proofs OF
this the strongest was the fact that the
subscriptions have now reached a higher
point than in any year for twenty years.
Already upward of $4,000 have been
raised and the tide Is still flowing
strongly Many of these subscriptions
are due not merely 10 confidence i'm Red
mond and his colleagues. but are meant
az protests against the abominable at
tacks on both him and them, and as an
evidence of the determination TO put
down faction. Many bishops, for in
stance have doubled their subscriptions
for this reason So far as faction Is con-
cerned. instead of spreading, il Is being
gradually hemmed in. until now il is con-
fined TO a few spots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-10

Jacob Sharren retired farmer, died
AT his home at Brummel. four miles from
Westminster. Md. Thursday night. He
was in his eighty-fourth year. and died
on the place where he was born.