davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-30
TAR T. Felix couraud's Oriental
~ Cream or Magical Beautif7or
MANCHESTER

Miss Mildred Farrar of Boston i;
visiting her uncle G. l.. Towsley for
a couple of weeks.
Mr.. Willard manager of the Or
chard Park hotel, has purchased a
new Chalmers-Detroit automobile.
The Equinox baseball team defeat
ed the East Dorset team in one sid
ed and featureless game on Thursday
by the score of Is to 9.
John futile night operator at the
telephone office and Philip Towsley
who have been camping for a week
at Grout pond in Arlington, have re-
turned.
The sale of fancy articles, candy,
etc, at the Congregational church yes
terday was great success. There
will be a similar sale at the new
Episcopal church next Friday.
Those who passed the examinations
and may get tuition at the seminary
are Francis M. Kelley, Helen l.. Pur-
dy, Marion l.. Bennett of the village
school, and Edna J. Pettibone, Ger
trude f. Mcclure, Harry McGrlfiin
and Noble Shaw of the Center school,
Mr. Shaw will endeavor to have an
other examination for those who fail
ed about the first of September.
A pool match on Thursday night be
tween j w. Becker of New York and
Grover Madison, the local champion,
excited considerable interest It was
in way a match between the sum-
mer visitors and the townspeople and
the latter pulled hard for their star,
but his playing was a disappointment.
The final score was 200 to 1872 in fav-
or of Mr.. Becker.
Il is a busy time at the Country
Club these days. The annual tourna-
ment for the Arthur Taylor memorial
cup is being played today. with
large entry list A card brought In
by b. w. Corkran on Thursday will
probably hold the record for some
time. The l6 holes were made in
just seventy-one strokes, seven less
than boyle, the last half being made
in the remarkable score of thirty
three, two less than par. Mr.. Cork
ran is from the Baltimore Country
club and has been playing fine golf
all the season. Frederick HERES.
choff, the Metropolitan champion,
once completed the course in sixty
eight but the much increased difficult
ty of the course makes Mr.. Corkrans
play the more phenomenal
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-30
Keep The Kidneys Well
Health is Worth Saving, and Some
Bennington People Know How to
Save II

Many Bennington people take their
lives In their hands by neglecting the
kidneys when they know these organs
need help. Sick kidneys are respon.
sible for vast amount OF suffering
and Ill health, but there Is no need to
suffer nor TO remain In danger when
all diseases and aches and pains due
to weak kidneys can be quickly and
permanently cured by the use Of
Doan's Kidney Pills. Here is a Ben
nington citizens recommendation
G.. w. Gregg. 113 Bradford Place,
Bennington VT, says: Il have told a
great many people about the merits
of Doan's Kidney Pills. was subject
to attacks Of kidney complaint which
were so severe at times that / was
laid In bed Tor weeks. had pains
in my back and the kidney secretions
were irregular and painful In passage.
Doan's Kidney Pills we're finally
brought to my attention and / pro
cured a supply. In three days-after
beginning their use, / was up and
around and attending to my work.
My back was soon free from pain and
my kidneys were restored to their
normal condition. | cannot praise
Doan's Kidney Pills too highly"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Mllburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Uni.
ted States.
Remember the name-Doan's and
take no other.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-30
ARLINGTON

", n. Hard was in Bennington
Monday.
Miss Edith Grout spent Tuesday in
bennington
Miss Maude Adams was in Ben.
nington Friday.
Miss Nora Keough of Bennington
visited her parents recently.
Miss Anna Long Of Troy is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Edna Long on
Water street.
Mrs. Ida Brownson was taken to the
Samaritan hospital, Troy, Thursday
for an operation.
Jerome Gault and grandson Jerome
Vault OF North Bennington were in
town Wednesday.
Mrs. Alice Donlin and children of
Saratoga are visiting her father,
James Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howard and son
of Bennington are visiting the for
mers brother George Howard.
Mrs. William Welch has returned
from Bennington where she visited
Mrs. n. Butler at Bradford Place.
The st. James Guild held its annual
sale Of fancy articles Thursday after
noon and evening in the town hall.
Miss Agnes Rule OF Rutland, who
has been visiting her causin Miss
Florence Holden has returned home.
Miss Margaret Killian OF New York
who is spending the summer with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Killian
spent a day recently with friends In
Bennington.
The baseball game between the
nine from Bennington and the Airing
ton team resulted in the score to 4
In favor of the visiting team.
News has been received OF Mrs.
Jerome Gault OF North Bennington
who passed a successful operation at
the Samaritan hospital Troy. Mrs.
Gault is well known here as she only
went to live with her daughter this
summer. Her many friends will be
glad to learn she is recovering.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-30

Shows gives a superb street parade.
II will enter no agreement with other
shows by which this feature OF circus
day is eliminated. A street parade
Is part Of a circus ticket.
The Forepaugh and Sells Brothers
circus cares not II other shows make
the same cities In which Il appears
Its performance differs so widely from
the usual circus performance that Il
does not consider the present day
show as real opposition. It's features
are many. The bills setting forth
the glories and features OF this un.
paralleled aggregation of travelling
acts and stupendous congress OF all
that Is greatest and best in the world
OF the sawdust arena, state that this
year the show Is greater and grander
than ever aud that many entirely new
acts VIII be seen. The Forenaush a
Sells brothers Circus viii uudoub,ed.
" be accorded large patronage
here as our people love a circus.
Thursday, August 4. Is the day and
date IN bennington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-30
CURES PINPlES QUICKLY
Simple Remedy That Clears Skin
Quickly Of All Eruptlons.

For several weeks past w. l.. Gokay
has done the biggest business he ever
had in any Que article in selling Ho.
kara. the skin food that has won SO
many friends In bennington.
Il has been found 10 be an abso.
lutte cure not only for all minor skin
troubles, such as plmples. blackheads.
herpes. acne, scaly scalp, complexion
blemishes, itching feet. piles. etc,
but for the worst sores. ulcers. or
even chronic eczema and salt rheum.
There has yet TO be found any form
qf wound or disease affecting the
skin or mucous membrane that Hoka.
ra does not heal. and It's action Is so
instantaneous that those who try Il
are simply delighted with IL right
from the start.
In spite Of its unusual curative pow.
ers, the price is triiing. To convince
every one OF its merits w. l.. Cokay
VIII sell liberal sized Jar for a5c:
larger slse zoe. And remember thai
II you do not think II does what n
claims. you get your money back. Yor
certainly can AFFORD e. try Il ON thi,
plan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-30
NEW CARTRIDGE FOR DEER
State Law on Open Season Results
in Special Form Of Shot

Boston, July 3O.-As a result of the
passage of the bill by the last legls-
lature providing for one weeks open
season on deer in this state during
The third week in November, car.
fridge companies have made up a
special deer charge for use in shot
guns.
Under the law deer cannot be shot
during this open season with rifles of
any kind, but shot guns must be used
1t does not stipulate what the shot
guns shall be loaded with. however.
and the cartridge manufacturers have
taken advantage of this fact and have
put out regulation shot gun shells
loaded with the large slug OF lead In.
stead Of the usual buck shot. When
fired at reasonably short range this
new shell VIII have virtually the
same killing effect as a smooth bore
musket and will have sufficient accur-
acy and striking force to kill n deer
instead Of merely wounding him. as
would be the case very often with reg
ulation buckshot loads.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-30

A. F. Dunn master of the Stamford
Grange was a visitor here on Field
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-30
CEN. OLIVER IN ARMY TEST
63 Year Old Veteran to Use Vacation
TO Show Physical Fitness

Washington, July SO.-Just to show
that he can withstand any physical
test set for army officers Gen Robert
5. Oliver, assistant secretary OF war,
Is to spend most OF his months va.
cation during August in the saddle
General Oliver is GO years old.
His first task will be a $50 mile
horseback ride from Fort Wingate
\. NJ, to the Moqui and Navajo In
dian reservations. Miss Oliver, his
daughter, will accompany him. The
general has been over this territory
during the military service.
During the month he will attend
the military camps OF instructions al
Fort Riley, Kan; Fort ID. A. Russell
Wyo.; Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind.
and the camp at Sparta, Wis.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-30
woMANs STRANGE ACCIDENT
Lone Middlebury Dweller's Hands
Caught Between Sash and Screen

Middlebury, July 29.-Whlle closing
window during the thunder storm
Wednesday night. Miss Emma Wilcox
who lives alone, was held a prisoner
Tor two hours, both hands being
caught between the sash and screen.
Her screams at last attracked the at.
tention Of John Bosley, who was pass.
ing, and he secured ladder and
went to the woman's rescue. IL was
necessary TO remove the sash before
Miss Wilcox could be released.
The woman lost three finger nails
from the right hand and two from the
left, the nails being torn or, and Il is
also feared that It will be necessary
to ampuiato part OF the middle
finger OF the right hand.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-30
CIRCUS EMPLOYS 1900 PEOPLE
Large Force With Sells Bros. and
Forepauqh United Shows

Il Ia probable that the population OF
the earth has doubled since 1900. No
one knows within ten millions OF
what Il was in 1909. hut no doubt the
figures just published by d. Ia Put
nam Weale are az good as any other.
He gives a grand total OF .6S5, 600 900
OF these only about one third or sac.
100000 are white with S5,OOO,000 In
North America and 153,OOO.OOO in Eur.
ope.
With the Adam rorepaugh and
Sells Brothers Big United Shows
which exhibits here soon, about 1900
people are employed Quite trav.
elling city In itself. This enormous
circus goes where u viii. stays as
many days as it likes and arrangos Is
route without consulting anyone out
side the management OF this great
enterprise.
The Forepaugh and Sells brothers
The sun., 1910-06-28
DOING WITHOCT rHE bOCTOR.
Foliy Of Trusting 20 QuacE 'IeSilclRes and
Diets When AlllnG.

To rHE EnIroR nF THr SuN y" The eV-
perience ~ Mr.. HoWlani with diet fAds-
a. described by him in a letter TO THE
SrN Of June = IL of 10 great Importance
"a the public generally that a few words by
way Of emphasis may bs added to AdVan-
tage.
Whether or not Il i characteristics Of our
day and generation "a he sneptical OF au-
thority in all things. n seems to he true that
there is a growing doubt of the necessity
ot consulting a good physician in any case
Of doubt as IN your physical condition
The man who knows Il all will eVclsim In
one breath that q lawyer Is liar and In
the newt that physician is a fool, and he
will consider that he has uttered an epi-
Eram The quality Of mind witch leads
him 70 think that because these alppanciea
sound clever tO him ,hey must be true
Will lead him also tn instruct his neigh
Dor what to do IN place Of consulting pro-
| tessional man We will dispel all doubt In
his own mind hv RECALLING what -Ome other
person did when in the same predicRment
aud he will advise that ne GnhOr strongly
, 70 do likewise. hen II the neirhbOr IL Of
tho same calibre he is likely 10 follow that
advice In the hope Of saving the payment
VI Zee.
\ remarkable cure by unusual means 10
l talked about. perhaps written about, and
sufferers who think they know what ails
I them try the same cure with unhappy re-
/ suits. precisely as Mr.. Rowland did
There IL still greater evil that comes
| from the same Cauee In the enormous con
| sumption IT proprietary medicines like
! Mr. HOwland. am a man OF vigorous health,
Who supposed that possessed normal
sense. Nevertheless when had a rhsu-
maiic attack or when ! thought ] had !
was fool enough 20 take a medicine that
some dOCtOr had prescribed Tor rheumatism
| IL was a Proprietary medicine put up by a
highly reputable Arm OF chemists and vas
! puTC hased az a drug store
tOON three Oi the pills a. pres Tibed, and
! when. alarmed hy the severity nf nv pun
| l-hment for the folly. | called In 4 ply ian
| he told me that was lucky not 70 have taken
more, a. five or siN Of the pills would
| almost certainly have killed me II took
me more han q month t. rerOver strength
| enough 20 walk q male, but | consider that
! got on ,heaply This II not all. ] was
introduced before ! had recovered to a rep
! utahle phy stefan who knew nothing Of my
coalition beyond the fact that | was not
I veil We inquired and | told him | had
| rheumatism Ne said I have a mel ne
| FOR Rheumatism here n YOU will take " J
! viii be vla 4 10 give YOU some. He sseme
hurt when defined
When physician ls willing 20 dispense
/ medicine without any DIAGNOSIS " is hardly
-urp rising that laymeh viii take anything
I that IL sad 20 have cured somebody else,
but What C7n he said of the folly
DAVID \. CUHtis
SFsYoBp. l. /. June 7t.
The sun., 1910-06-28
I GOOD WORD FOR PUBLISHERS
T1leIr EnerEy In Pushing Books Sf In
known Authors Beyond Praise.

To THE EDIroR oF THH SUN sir. 4
Former Editor ana Author Is entirely right
IN his assertion IN a letter 10 TVS Svs Of
June a that most authors and most pub
fishers are buslne-slike ia their mutual
relations Ne is also right In stating that
there are fools in all walks Of life one
tire-ome fool b. however, enough TO blot
temporarily from the memory a dozen wise
aud pleasant men. and % Va 10 the one
fool that my Rules Tor Authors we're al
dressed The haras~ed publisher and the
overw0rked editor are better Judges ~ how
badly the rules are n~eded thSn the presum-
ably sane and we'll behaved Author and
Editor
~ 20 the question of advance ROYALTIES, II
may fairly ~ said that the vsnder OF an ut.
tsrly untried aTticle other than manuscripts
does not usually demand cash down for full
rates " may also Ne pointed out that no
class Of promoter - ~ ready 10 venture real
money on pure hazard a. the publisher.
and Il IL nay hrm belief that no middle
mnn h more honest. more courteous. more
oonsiderats and pstisn, than the same much
inaligned publisher
let me -Av that am not without expert
enCe Of the other side Of the game have
published several volumes of my own and
have no oau.e ~ complaint against M
publisher
A. 20 advertising. may u not hr pointed
out that an business methods have under.
gone a rhange IN the lat half century. and
tho publishing business is not an exception
tO the rule' on the whole the amount n
energy. time and money that the average
publisher viii spend on pushing o hook
hr an unknown author IN whose merit he
believes l. indescrihable Every publish
ing house carries on it, hooks certain au-
thorz Vho can only he described ~ heTs
minor luvufies, unnecessary and eNpen-
siye fnr W hose lnng DELAYED success the
house b. glad ~ pay
Former Author and Editor is indeed
fortunate if hiz experience In the latter call
ing has not destroyed hts faith In the i'm
pcgcahIlity n the former profession but
~ one rUallov does not make q summer
20 one or many tiresOme authors do not
suffTa - iniure a widespread and noble
profession for after an " there were no
authors. foolish or othervtse. What would
become n puhNshers' Without authors
What would become ~ ~ aUf
RrsfSFss WOMAN.
NV YouE. June =
The sun., 1910-06-28
rHE STATE NCOWE riX.
How One EIIEtble to snare lts BeReIirs
WoaId Pay u.

To rHE EpiroK o. THE sUN sir The
news in THF sUN regardnE the state tn
come tax bin has -et me thinking. per.
han. heuring would he tho better word.
and ike Bret Hartes Truthful James
rise to explain
I began business life a. an once boy
and by close application worked my way
20 a partnership, wherein ! am still work
ing about is hard As did at the beginning.
am by no means a wealthy man, but a.
good years have left me something over
living expenses 7 have made what might
he called fair accumulation, which II
circumstances continue favorable should
assure me Of competence in old age, not
now very far % This Il Of course not
strictly IN line with socialtstic theories.
but it is representative Of What might he
called an average Americans ambition
Now AZ Dame Fortune has smiled 'sOme-
times she has frOWned upon me from season
o. season / have lad upon myself a moral
obligation 20 give of my substance fair
share for the sake of the less fortunate
I have listened 70 me appeals of organ
iyed charity until ! have found myself
equipped With a list Of annual subscrtp-
iinns the tendency NJ which is 70 grow
greater rather than less Moreover. 4
has been my pleasure, a sort Of relaxation,
to pursue iudici0usly certain course OF
independent heStOwal
All this I do not boast Of. because in q
way Il h selfish induleence, but What
am getting at i that " tho state comes
down on me AZ the ratio provided In this
income tax hill nv charities will have %
take hack seat. and the thing that troubles
me most on that score u the WastaEe OF
what must he devoted 70 ne State. Why
NV YoRE. June 81
The sun., 1910-06-28

To rHE EDIroH ~ rHE SuS .9r A. my nnal
word on the srhiect Z may say mat entirely
agree Wtth MF ishent Shen ne LAYS II down that
's0ciallsm l. 70 be judged by the formal exnrcs
slons Of ~ Representative bOdes and not BY
individual O1ihi0as m matters eStraneoIa 70 the
socialism that ~ course EOes without saying
IT, hONe ever. ne intenas the statement 70 BE-
extended beyoad is Ease ysigs 80 - 10 mean
those formal expressions are the only authorlta-
i've sIpositions Of sociAisuc principles he must
be understood - hold that IRE various sociansuc
societes that print and publish the works 10 which
have referred are engaged In propaganda OF
uiisinfnrnation, ana that what they AZ well A.
the Ereat economic writer's represent a. ne au.
thnritAuye v0ire o. soriahsm ls nothing more
than = collccti0n Of individual opinions on mat
ter eAiraneOus 70 socialism. I'd
NEw Y0HK. June n
The sun., 1910-06-28

Georgia law belongs To class II statutes
whose validity depends upon circum-
stances outside the language of the en-
actment itself Thus il there we're In a
distance of tiftv or one hundred miles
only a few highway crossings at which
the speed was required In be checked
observance Of the statutory command
would hardly he interference with
interstate commerce. On the other
hand Il highway crossings occurred
every few miles 80 that the progress of
an interstate train had to be checked
every few minutes in order 70 comply
with the terms Of the statute a very dif-
ferent case would he presented.
This decision was handed down in
a large batch of cases on the day
when the Supreme Court Of the United
States adjourned. and for this reason u
has escaped the attention which its inn
portance deserves.
The sun., 1910-06-28
A BOLD JERSEYMtN.
Ne Rides a TIT Against tho ThSoSy 0f
Germs.

Germs.
ToruE FnfT on oP THE SuN--Sr IN Tvs SUS
OF June = some enscTprising author Is aid 70
have penned ne following enlightenlng para
yraph on the subject Of main tanning the health
of the city and aiding In the tuberculosis crusade
Twenty nve tons of iron and steel are ground
into nowder IN the New YORK. subway eyerv
month. IN ever, grain Of this dust there are
from H0Ooo 10 On Oon bacteria some uri,er
then adds This fact h 0ne ot many brnught
out In the book which are OF great importsnos
In the nght against tuberculosis and Other dis.
Eases
In The tweuty ave tous o. Iron and steel which
are rround lnao powder 10 the New York sub
way every month n takes no long train OF treason
ing 70 conclude that according 10 this calculs.
lion there must he billions and duodectlllons
of the rasrally little microbes fairly permeatng
eli space within the subway. ard yet am0ne ne
guards and mot0rmen Who are constantly 10
Tits atmosphere the death rate for tuberculosis
l. probably not greater than among those o.
any other voeatiOn. Isn't u about time 10 droD
The asinins inbeciie ridiculous fad Of lOOlnF
for death dealing germs 0H every postage stamp
and IN even corner ana cgevice'
Cleanliness Il all right but am OF the opinion
that there has never been a single case of dts
ease produced by germE on the other hand
believe that when disease appears these rascslly
little germs seek the diseased part and hence
are always present with certain diseases unasE
certain conditions In other words that certain
germs feed on certain diseases much TIE sane
as animals seek different kinds Of food. Hence
the EsFms are not cauaative. like every OtAsg
medical theory the germ the0ry is being carried
~ far that there wia be general revolt against
H. a. there has been In years gone BY against
blsadIetting Avn. HAcTKaIA
paaaafr Iune "a
The sun., 1910-06-28

tained IN his message To the LSegielature
in extraordinary session:
The actual balance, however after charging
the appropriations In 'Orrs. was only o sAsh ?. -
From the memorandum of 1913 We
also extract the following:
The Legislature determined that the S1a,s
should encourage ihrif, and economy by reiisv-
ting ths land owner from me burden Of tsHation
ior me great canal snd highway Improvement
voted ~ the peorlc
IN his message % the legislature at
its extraordinary session the present
Governor also said;
II may not be necessary Ai this iir,e. In vieN
Of The smaller amount Of the contributions now
required. 10 90 hack 70 q direct iaN 'oF this pur
poss l>Anhl and highway lmprOvemsa',, but Il
Uin soon he necessary
Finally We quote from Governor HI0-
GINS this estimate of the service of the
Legislature of lsoo:
Economy has been manifested In the appro.
pFiAilons for the departments and sSiravAGancc
has been carefully avoided. Ths Legislature has
been olean. courageous independent intelligent
and Industrious
No estimate Of the Legislature Of IllO
ia TO he found in the official documents
Of the Hon. CHARLES EVANS HUGHES.
The facts -; forth in this comparison
of statements oG Governor HUGHEs and
his immediate predecessor are too obvious
perhaps 10 warrant further comment. II
will be noted, however. that between his
first and second year Governor HIGGINS
permitted the cost Of State government
TO increase t2OS, ,SS2 80 BetwSsh his
third and fourth wears Governor HUGHFs
allowed an increase Of IS, ,l56, ,20tS7
Also Il is worth recording that during
Governor HIGGINs whole term the in
crease over the cost Of the last year Of
his predecessor WAS from s28, SO ,65S TO
Sc 00S ,a2s -, or 1891 .2So2S Under Gov
ernor HUGHEs the expansion las been
from t26 09S OPS - to S99. .6Oi .2?i %, or
sl2 az, ,205.0i.
One more detail of finance is perhaps
pertinent at this time. The direct nom
nations crusade Of Governor HUGHEs
began with his second term. In his first
term the increase " the cost Of State
government had been from SO ,O0s.-
s2S - in 1874, under HIGGINs, 20 s2o. 800, =
iOi2S, or but $3.50, i72. In the two
wears following. however, which have
been devoted to a hattie between the
executive and the legislative branches
Of State government, the increase has
been from S2S, ,3OO IOi % TO SO. .eOl % / g.
or SO. 90. .s32.s7.
Is it too much To believe therefore
that had the Governor been able to
spare % the consideration of State
finances in l0O9 and 1910 the time he did
devote 90 them in 1917 and iSOS the
larger share of the so, ,2s2 s22.g7 would
have been saved 20 the taxpayers'
Looked az fairly and frankly. we believe
that this $1,000 OOO will be- generally
accepted as the price the taxpayers of
this State have had to paw for the moral
awakening attempted by the Hon.
CHARLES EVANS HUGHES.