davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-11
FOR GYMNASIUM FUND
President Thomas Of Middlebury Col
ege Asks Alumni for $4,000

Middlcbury, March 1l.-Presdent
Thomas is sending out a letter to the
alumni of the college appealing for
$4,000 to build a gymnasium He
s,ys he wishes to install an instruc
ter in physical education at the earl
lest possible moment, believing that
every student should be required to
take physical exercise under skilled
direction.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-11
DOLL CONTEST STARTED
Voting Contest to Aid Base Ball
Association.

The beautiful S2j doll bought in
New York by Harry c. Roster for a
contest for the base ball fair has ar
rived and is on exhibition at the store
of H. c. Roster & Co, 1t is perhaps
the biggest and finest doll TO settle in
Bennington in long time and will
go to the small girl who gets the
most votes at one cent each
Several little girls have taken
books and there are books for others
to be had by applying to Mr.. Roster.
The standing Of the contestants will
be printed in the Banner from time to
time.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-11
STOCK QUOTATIONS

The following noon quotations were
sre ieiveG today by the Bennington Sc
curity company from j. r. Williston
& Co.. of New York by special wire;
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-11
IDENTIFY YAwL OF TUG NINA
Little Ship Brought in by Cruiser Biz
mingham Belonged to Lost Vessel.

Norfolk, Va, March 1.-THE yawl
picked up on the beach at Metopkin
Inlet and brought to the Norfolk
Navy Yard by the cruiser Birming-
ham has been identified as one of the
small boats of the missing navy tug,
Nina, and confirms the loss of the ~.
tie craft that sailed from Norfolk :.
ly in February for Bostcr vi h al IN
board.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-11
WEATHER FORECAST
Probabilities for This Section for the
Next "a Hours

For eastern New York and western
Vermont partly cloudy tonight Sat
urday unsettled with probably rain or
snow.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-11
MIDSUMMER NIGHTS DREAM
ehakespearean Comedy by Fortnight
ly Tomorrow Afternoon

Everybody who is interested in
amateur theatricals is informed that
scenes from Midsummer Nights
Dream" will be given by an "all star
cast before the Fortnightly Club
tomorrow, Saturday afternoon at
o'clock.
Mendelssohns music written for
this comedy viii be a prominent fea-
ture of the entertainment while the
tangled love affairs of mortals under
the influence of the fairies, the dane
ing, and the lay given by clowns in
the wood, make up a program of var
led interest.
Persons Of the Play
Lysander Gin love with Hermia)
Mary Walbridge
Demetrius Tin love with Hermia1
Maud Galusha
Hernia lin love with Lysander(
Caroline Wilcox
Helena lin love with Demetriusl
Fannie Fillmore
Ounce, a carpenter
Maude Belden
Snug, a joiner Olive Pope
| Bottom, weaver
Jeanette Perkins
Flute, a bellows member,
Eunice Lyons
Snout, a tinker, Winifred Vose
Starveling, Salome Ross
Oberon, king of the fairies,
Bessie Baker
Titania, queen of the fairies.
Florence Holden
/ Puck, Janet Shurtleff
Fairies, Margaret Battles, Dorothy
F. Patchen, Alice Mills. Edith Sibey.
/ Pages, Gladys Bottum, Elizabeth
| Keller.
Musicians, Mrs. Varney, Mrs
Keeseman. Mrs Baker, Miss Austin
Members are reminded that they
cannot be admitted free to this en-
tertainment unless they bring their
membership tickets To all without
such tickets admission is % cents.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-11
Liar Is Crude When There Many More Artistic Ways Cast Ref
MURPHY OF 70 HOT SPRINGS

no Particular Address Left and
Please Co Not Write Letters.
New York, March il.-Charles F.
Murphy, leader Of Fammaay Hall, lett
town lest night tor Hot Springs, AK,
where he wHl probably spend a
month. He vas accompanied only by
his family.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-14
ALPHABET OF HEALTH.

Abstain from intoxicating liquors
Breathe good air.
Consume no more food than the
body requires.
Drink pure water.
Exercise daily.
Find congenial occupation.
Give the body frequent baths.
Have regular habits.
Insure good digestion by proper
mastication.
Justify right living by living right.
Keep your head cool and your feet
warm.
Make definite hours of sleep.
Never bolt your food.
Overexercise is as bad as under
exercise.
Preserve an even temperament.
Question the benefit of too much
medicine.
Remember, IAN ounce OF perven-
ton is worth pound of cure"
Sacrifice money, not health.
Temperance In all things.
Under no conditions allow the
teeth to decay.
Vanish superstition.
Worry not at all.
. X-tend the teachings of this. alpha
bet to others.
Yield not to discouragement.
Zealously labor in the cause of
health and gain everlasting reward
-Atchinson Globe.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-14
REsURRECTING THE OLD TRAIL

Kansas is at work. pick and shovel,
upon the picturesquely practical work
of resurrecting the old Santa Fe trail,
says the Chicago Evening Post.
The trail forced itself upon the
Kansans. When IL of the western
counties got together to consider lhe
question of improving their intercom-
muniication by road, they had to
choose ii. The pathway by which the
numbering prairie schooners made
their way to the coast, upon which
the mails went by relay and over
which cattle were driven in thousands
was found to be the logically perfect
route. Its course was as economical
ly correct as II one of the great Har-
riman engineers had laid it out.
Upon this basis the movement for
good roads" grew until now the
Santa Fe trail is to be made a 80
foot speedway running from Kansas
City into Santa Fe. Seven counties
already are ut work on it and the
tasl, goes forward easily and rapidly
toward completion because a common
dirt surface has been found to be the
best pavement.
There has been a great deal of
highflown oratory about various
highway" proposals since the auto
mobile became such factor in city
life. But Kansas seems to have
omitted the talk and gone right to
work Perhaps that's the way to get
results. We could wish that the
northern counties of Illinois had the
Initiation and energy to revive an old
trail or two without stopping to ad-
vertise or boast about 1t.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-14
BURNT HIS WOODEN LEG.
Special to The sentinel. l


Wilkesbarre, Pa. April 14.-Bal-
ancing himself on his solitary spoke
and making sweeping gestures with
a crutch. Michael Kinsel reached the
highest flights of oratory yesterday
while describing to Alderman Dono-
hue how his wife had removed his
wooden leg last Saturday night and
thrown it in the stove, where ii burn
ed TO death.
While he was bemoaning the loss
of his pedestal, Mrs. kinsel wore a
smile that buttoned down the back.
She surprised Alderman Donohue by
admitting that she had heaped Goals
of fire on the leg of her husband and
gave as her defense that 1t was the
only way she had of keeping him
from the saloons on Saturday nights.
Every Saturday night as long as she
could remember he had organized a
personally conducted hop expedition
and she had grown tired of 1t.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-14
SAVED FROM BULLDOG.
Especial to The Sentinel. =,

Burlington, N. j.. Apr. IA
Struggling with a big bulldog that
had gone mad and attacked his fam
lily, Howard Mccullough of Florence
saved from injury and possible death
six persons.
The dog was bitten by a rabid cur
several days ago, but was thought to
have recovered.
Mr.. McCullough's son took the an
imal to the house, and the dog at
once dashed into tine dining room,
swapping at the children and leaping
for Mccullough throat when he
failed to brain the animal with a
chair.
Mr.. Mccullough dropped the chair
and seized the dog by the throat. Man
and dog rolled to the floor and for
nearly five minutes there was a des-
perate struggle. Finally Mr.. Nc
Cullough's powerful grip choked the
animal to death.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-14

Any amount Of A Ne. hay al tn
Cash Feed. Store, 2a7 Main Street =
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-14
SHEEP MEN HAVE TROUBLE
NOW BETWEEN THEMSELVES
[ Especial to The Sentinel. |

= Greeley. Colo. Apr. 14.-Be- 4
= cause Weld county has been al 4
Z most free from the troubles be- I
= tween cattle men and sheep 4
= men which have ragged in other 4
= counties in the state, and be- I
+ cause Weld County ranges have I
= been practically free from dis
+ ease. sheep men from Wyoming. 4
, Utah and the northern part of 1
, this state, 1t is said. will bring
, there fioeks here next fall and I
, run them on the open range. 4
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-14
DRUNK FOR SIX YEARS.
4 Especial to the Sentinel. ]

Chicago, April i4.-Mrs. Dora Bell
Davis WIS drunk for six years-tSe
longest 'jamboree" on record
drank two cases of beer day. saw
thapeless objects crawling on the
floor and the wall and green dragons
issuing from her slippers and CLIMB
ing up the skies, according to testt-
mony yesterday in Judge Dupuy's
court. where she is being sued for
divorce.
Her husband. Albert j. Davis,
wealthy manufacturer of creamery
supplies. whose fortune is said to be
s750.O0o. brought witness after wit
ness to the stand to prove his claim
that his spouse was the champion
Marathon drinker of the United
States.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-14

With about forty members in at
tendance the local lodge Knights of
Pythias had most enjoyable and a
very busy session last night. Work
was done in the rank of Knight. Late
in the evening under the direction of
Knight Frank La Vol a most appe-
tizing and splendidly prepared lunch
con was served. 1t was one of the
most enjoyable meetings the lodge
has held in long time.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-14
Are Mapping Route.
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Lexington, Ky. April 14.-over
the Lexington pike into the blue grass
region from Cincinnati, the official
pathflnding car of the 1910 Glidden
tour mapped out SO miles of tenta-
tive route yesterday. Dan ii. Lewis,
official scout of the American Auto
mobile association, pronounced the
road excellent and of the type that
will supply good running in any
weather. The direct route to Louis
vile will be taken tomorrow morn
Ing.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-14
King May Not Play.
speciaI to The Sentinel. j

Kansas City, April 14.-John Killing
may not play with the Cubs this year.
after all.
He took an active part yesterday In
the organization of the Inter-city
league. of which he was a playing
manager last year. announced that he
would run the team again this sea-
son. and said II he could not get more
money than 81 1900 for the season he
did not want to play for the Cubs.
He further asserted he has asked
for a series of IA games with semi
pros In New York City.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-14
Boston Defeats Harvard.
Especial to The Sentinel.

lSpeCldl 10 Inc otullutl-J
Boston, April l4.-Wlth but one
new player in its lineup. Boston's
American league team defeated the
Harvard varsity nine by score Of
to /, in the opening game of the
local season yesterday. Several SEN
sational plays by the college boys
featured an otherwise dull game.
Score: X. IL. E.
Harvard ........1 2
Boston ........ 13 l
Batteries-Hicks and Young; Col
lins and Corrigan; umpires, Egan and
Kertns
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-14

In view of his reiterated determ-
ination to convene the legislature in
extra session, Governor Shafroth's
recent inspection of Grand Junction
smudge pots is significant. Perhaps
he contemplates equiping the state
house with the decd orizing vehicles.
Telluride Journal.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-14

From expressions of various sheep
men who have been Informed of this
move it is evident that steps will be
taken to keep these sheep men from
using the ranges heretofore occupied
only by Weld County fiocks. BY
much hard work Weld County sheep
men have kept the ranges free from
Infection, and they say they do not
propose to allow foreign animals,
more or less Infected. to destroy the
good reputation of their range.
Weld County owners have estab-
ished dipping stations over the coun-
ty, where they drive their flocks at
stated times and dip them whenever
there is the least appearance of scab.
Constant precaution and expense have
been the means by which infection
has been kept out.
There are still miles of open range
In the northeastern part of the coun-
" which is adequate for flocks here.
This range is owned by the sheep
men, or leased from the government.
The thought that big profits were
made by fattening sheep for market
last winter has given new Importance
to this industry, and it is anticipated
that 100000 sheep will be fattened
in this section next season.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-14
BOY COMMITS SUICIDE.
Especial to The Sentinel. !

PIttsburg. Pa, April 14.-Rupert
Ernest, a 141year-old pupil of the
public school in Turtle creek, a sub
urb, committed suicide yesterday by
hanging in a coal shed near his home.
His father said the boy had often
come home crying because of the
jibes of other boys because he was
backward in his studies.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-14

Tomorrow being state holiday
the city and county offices and the
banks will be closed all day.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-06
CANNOT OBTAIN
MANY WORKMEN
ADVERTISEMENTS FOR 100
Men Fail to Bring Re-
suits.
Visits Elkhart and South Bend
and Finally Brings Back an
Italian Interpreter.

One OF the most perpleNinS
problems that is confronting the
Winona Interurban railway man.
agement in the construction OF
the line between Mentone and
Peru is the difficulty that is being
encountered securing laborers.
Large gangs of men and many
teams are now working at Men
tone. Chill. Akron and Gilead, but
the management is anxious to
push the work still faster and 100
or more men are still wanted,
saws the Warsaw Times.
Advertisements for laIborers
have been placed in newspapers
in Warsaw, Goshen, Elkhart,
Misllawaka, South Bend and 9TH
er cities of northern Indiana, but
have failed TO bring the desired
results. There are only two CON-
clusions-either there are no men
out of work, or those who are not
now employed do not care to
work. The latter seems to be the
case, since it is noticed every day
men who are apparently out OF
work and are idle.
After making every effort to
secure men from Warsaw and
other towns along the line OF the
new road,C. O. Sullivan, general
passenger and freight agent for
the Winona company, made a
number OF special trips to Elkhart
and South Bend in an effort to
induce men to accept employment
His last attempt was in Elkhart,
where he tried to employ Italians.
He finally succeeded in persuad-
ing these people to send an inter
prefer. a Mr.. Dente, to accom-
pany him to the scene OF the work
TO see the conditions and 10
advise them whether or not TO
come. As yet the result OF his
visit Is not know.
II. S. Lidgard, who is one OF
the contractors at work on the
new line. was in Plymouth
several days ago, and brought
back a number OF worlcmen, Mr..
Lidgard also has the contract for
the grading and filling the right
)f-way OF the South Bend and
rom Laketon north to South
Bend. He says he was obliged to
qbandon work on that line on ac-
out OF the freezing OF the ground.
He was able to complete about a
nile in the two weeks that work
was possible on the line. Mr.. Lid
gard promises to begin work
there, with a large force. early in
the spring.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-06
PENNSY RELIEF REPORT.
Monthly Statement of Benefits
Paid by Organization of
Railroad Company.

Reports compiled by the relief
department of the Pennsylvania
railroad system show that since
its establishment. some twenty
three years ago, there have been
paid in benefits the sum of $21,-
30S.151.S1. This is brought out in
the report for the month of No
vember, issued today, which also
shows that the number OF en-
DNyes of the Pennsylvania rail-
road system who were members
of the relief funds on Dec. /, 1909
was 1851, as compared to 49,
24S, on the same date in 1903.
The total amount oil benefits paid
in 1909 up to the end of Novem-
Der amounted to 81 ,6S9,;4S.5i.
The relief department of the
lines east OF Pittsiburg and Erie
in the months of November paid
to its members the sum of $115.-
O39.S5. representing $47,10S paid
to the families of members who
died and $67 ,931.S5 to members
who were incapacitated for work.
The total payments on the lines
east OF Pittsburg and Erie since
the relief fund was established
in 1886 have amounted to &c.,
IQ16 S2r On
In November the relief depart
|ment OF the PENNSYLVANIA lines
west of PittSburg and Erie paid
out a total of S42.4.. Of which
$3.50 were for the families oi
members who died, and $26,s2f
Tor members who were unable to
work. The SHIN of S7,391,615 rel
presents the total payments OF
the relief fund OF the lines west
since it was established in 1899.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-06
0g&S0oSr>~o<1G><D,

AfonzO \. Wheeler and wife w
d to Archia H. Hill hf of sw
qr-31-32-1 Union tip $4,000.
Daniel Galbrearh and wife wd
in Sc qr-26-32-3 Tippecanoe
township $4,000.
Charles F. Green ct al by com
Deed to Harry +. Buck-Part OF
Lot 43 Original plat of Plymouth
1880.
Edwin C. Stout wd to Ota F.
Fields south 81 and one-hali
acres of Inf OF w qr-13-32-3
1'ippecanoe township $3937.50
Wickizer Bondurant Company
w d TO Sylvester p. Bryan Lots
$3.50. 60. 81, 62 and 63 Marquette
Place Plymouth 5000.
Thomas F. Ringle w d to Mary
F. Ringle lots 90 and 30 Cramers
addition to Tippecanoe 81.
Peter Wilhelm w d to Rache
Fertig lots 1913 and PA Central
addition to Plymouth $4,000.
John Lemler and wife w d to
Ernest Rish II foot strip in nj
OF Sc qr-12-33-1 West tip. $50
Henry Hunmicllouser w d tc
Winnie l.. Humrichouser lot Is
also north Inf of Lot II, also west
l0feet OF Lot 145 Original Plat
Plymouth 81.
Henry Humrichouser w d to
Winnie l.. and Harry Humri--
.houser husband and wife-part
II bot Original plat Plymouth
also out lot Number 13, also W
third of lot u, also part of lot
Sc Cabbells Addition to Ply.
mouth, also sw or of ne or also
&c qr-2-33-2 also south of road
of NV or -3-33--2 Center town
ship 81.
Holland Radiator Company W
4 ~ 10 tilC <NlllCl LCdll I\duldlOI NOlll-
Dany lots l to II both inclusive
in each OF blocks l to 6 both in
elusive in Manufacturers addi-
ton 10 Bremen. Indiana. except
lots and 8 in Block 2. lots l, I
j. 6. :. 3, 10, II, II block 3.
! Also sorth OF the south line q
second street east line of Center
street and north OF the south line
lDf first street in Manufacturers
addition now vacated being for
merly blocks { 8 8 and 10 and
First street. Also part OF lot:
IL and II John p. Huffs addi
tion TO Bremen 81.
John Cummings w d to Cath
crime Cummings lots 20 and 2!
WhcelerS Addition to Plymouth
$500.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-06
New Ruling in Effect.

The recent ruling OF the rail-
7oad commission requiring that
Ill locomotives be equipped with
lsh pans became effective Janu-
airy l. While many roads through
the country will be caused con-
siderable trouble as a result, local
-oads, it is understood, have been
prepared for this and no trouble
is expected. The commission
within the past month has re-
,eivdd communications from diff
'erent companies in which they
declared themselves to be UMPIRE
pared at present and ased for
extension OF time in which to
equip all engines. This has been
-efused them and it is stated that
the ruling will be rigidly enforc-
ed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-06
To Have District Love Feast.

Instead of a general love feast
this year, district love fcasts will
be held. These meetings will be
called at the time OF the election
OF a chairman for the several dis
trictS. 1t is the consensus of opin-
ion of the Republican leaders that
the district love feast will be a
means OF getting closer to tine
people and the party workers.
The decision regarding She gen
eral love feast was made yester-
day. coincident with the visit OF
State Chairman Goodrich, TO In
annapolis. Mr.. Goodrich conferr-
ed with Acting State Chairman
Sims and then made known his
dcci::,on in the matte
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-06
LIMIT SELLING WHISKY.
Advertises His Saloon With
Words to Show Effect of
Drink.

Spokane Wash, Jan. 4.-When
Jimmie" Durkin, advocate OF
personal liberty and democratic
candidate for governor OF Wash
ington in 1908, permitted Rev.
Charles ID. Braden, an evangelist
to decorate the windows OF hrs
saloon in the heart OF the bust
ness district OF Spokane, with
horrible examples" OF the liquor
traffic, it was believed the climax
had been reached; but now
comes X. p. Love, owner of the
Eagle bar at Sumas, Wash. with
an announcement that would
bring Diogenes search to a
quick close, were he abroad to-
day. He says in a published state
ment:
"Friersds and Neighbors: i am
grateful for the past favors, and
having supplied my store with a
line of choice wines and liquors,
allow me To inform you that |
shall continue to make drunkards
paupcns and beggars for the So
Der. industrious and respectable
part OF the community to sup
port. My WHISTLES will excel riot,
robbery and bloodshed. They will
diminish your comfort. increase
vour expenses and shorten life.
| shall confidently recon-
ment thpm as sure to mn IL
ply fatal accidents and inctrrable
disease.
They will deprive some OF
fife. others of reason, many OF
character and all of peace They
will make fathers hends, wives
widows, children orphans and all
poor. ! will train your SONS in
infdelity. dissipation, ignorance,
lewdneSs and every other vice.
will corrupt Ifle minister Of
religion, obstruct the gospel, de-
file the church and cause as much
temporal and eternal death as
can. | can thus accommodate as
the public. 1t may be at the loss
of my never dying soul. But /
have family to support-the
business pays and the public en-
courages it.
II have paid my license and
the trafficc is lawful; and if |
don't sell It, somebody else will.
| know the Bible says, Thou
Shalt rot kill" mo drunkard
shall enter the kingdom OF
heaven" and | do not expect the
drunkard-maker to fare any bet
ter. but want an easy living and
resolved to gather the wages OF
iniquitv and fatten on the ruin OF
my species.
IL shall, therefore, carry on my
business with energy and do my
best to diminish the wealth OF
the nation. and endanger the
safety OF the state. As my bust
ness fourishes i'm proportion to
your sensuality and ignorance, |
will do my best to prevent moral
purity and intellectual growth.
Should you doubt nv ability,
refer you to the pawn shop, the
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-06
CURES REMOVE DOUBT
ABOUT ECZEMA CURE.
Read What Your Druggist Says
About Oil of Wintergreen
Compound.

Druggist Chas. c. Reynolds
submits the following to the
readers OF the Tribune.
For several years VIE have an
nounced, with our recommends
ton that we had found a positive
cure for eczema; a simple skin
wash, oil of wintergreen COM
pounded with other healing in
gradients.
Yet we know there are people
right in this town who have oc-
zema, and still have never tried
this remedy.
We have, therefore, arranged
with the d. ID. ID. Laboratories
of Chicago for special offer OF
a trial bottle at % cents instead
of the 81 bottle as regularly sold.
We offer this trial bottle with
ourrecommendation and assur-
ance that just as soon as the pa
tent washes his itching skin,
this mild liquid will take the itch
away instantly.
Charles c. Reynolds,
Plymouth, Ind.