davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-14

I am now enjoying. Mrs SARAH
IoUsIGSoST. IA 5. Livingston Street.
Brookficld, Mo.
The Change of Life Is the most criu
cal period Of woman's existence, aud
neglect Of health at this time invites
disease and pain
Women everywhere should remern-
Der TIA: there is no other remedy
known to medicine that viii 50 sue
cessfuily carry women through this
trying period as Lydia T. Psnkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from IA
tive roots and herbs
For 30 years 10 has been curing wo-
men FROM The worst forms Of female
INSTRUMENTATION. liberation. us
placements. abroid tuDors, Irregular.
ties. periodic pains backache, and
nervous proStration-
10 ron would like special advice
about your case write n confidcr-
tial letter 20 Mrs. Pinkhaus. At
Lynn. Mass. Her advice Il free
and always helpful
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-14

gradually and thus protects the bather
from a sudden shock, thing that is
distasteful to most girls. The suit
consists Of sedge "knickers' and skirt
with knitted wooden sweater made 20
hug the figure. The sleeves are short
and are made to Icll, corresponding
with the lower part of the garment.
To complete the costume there is
wide sailor collar and a silk craval.
A knitted bathing suit loses none or
its good looks when it is dripping wet
like other garments used for the same
purpose.
Many of this seasons bathing caps
are made to fit tight about the head
like a hood They are pretty and re-
semble some of The older styles. they
are trimmed with rosettes at the ears
and have strings that float from the
back or tie under the chin in cunning
little bows The bathing suit and c4
give the wearer quite chance 70
show her originality this summer.
The present tad in lingerie is to
have stenciled hands on the petticOats
robes de mutt and combination gar
ments The best material for such
treatment is a good quality of batiste
and the work is done in colors to
match the gown with which the gar
ment is TO be worn The gowns are
supposed 10 be very sheer in order 10
that the designs can be seen thraush
the skirt and waist. All kinds of dec
orations are used, such as tiny, aid
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-14

ing the hair Is one u the best iads OF
;he 1910 summer girl Sometimes sne
tacks a small bunch OF cufis Under
meath the curis al one side.
One q the things noticed 10 a ga
extent this sesson Is the lack 81 *
travagance IN the q1snti,y Of material
used IN summer gowns. no ma''er
what the type To makeup TIE 700
ensemble Il the sumner girl there =
= minimum number Of the saeereS'
lingerie things lev necks' sn"i'
sleeves. scaniy and short skirts 'f~ns-
parent hosiery and dull kid pumps
complete the outft These ere nc
ihings NOS, soTn at the resorts ana
house parties
Am,na she cher unusual 'ninss
That the summer giri nas taken np y
ne sweater hstlng s1i fh's = on
81 The most practical u an the fsas.
The vcoles material takes the ~a'ef
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-14

p heavy shade under the trees. This
makes the location damp to a GER
tain degree and unhealthy.
The tent should be pitched in sucn
a manner that Il will at least get
the sun during some portion OF the
day. Dryness is one of the first es-
sentials of a successful camp, and
Gampness is one of the evils that
should be guarded against.
When the family is quite large it is
wise to have two or more tents in
order TO give plenty of room and
cause no crowding One of these can
be for sleeping purposes. There
should also be one for cooking and
another to be used as dining room.
The larger the family the more tents
are required. All tents for summer
should. CT course. have floors. These
are made of boards and are great
protection. The task of making the
floors is so easy that any man can
accomplish it, although he is not a
carpenter.
The utmost simplicity is used in
tent life, and for this reason the
UltHS4lS anu w IL
duced to the least possible. This
gives real comfort japanese paper
napkins should take the place OF the
cloth ones, and the cheapest and
ihickest china should be used.
Candles and oil lamps are the best
for lighting purposes. Large refec-
ors can be arranged on these in such
g manner as to give good results
Folding canvas steamer chairs arc
very comfortable and satisfactory. A
good sized oil stove will give all the
test necessary for cooking A good
idea is to have covered way from
the cooking tent TO the dining tent,
ard the former should be far enough
from the latter so that the heat of the
IRE will have no effect on the din
eTs.
The advantages OF the scheme are
many. quite apart from the health
and strength so obtained. 10 IS easy
sor the housewife. there bei.g no
burdcnsome houscSOrk to attend to.
no rooms filed with bric-abrac to be
swep; and cleaned. A few small rugs
can be placed on the floors Of the
tents. and these can EASILY be shaken
cut each morning. There is a very
little work with the exception Of get
ting the meals.
Women. as a rule. seldom know
wtas TO take with them when they
20 upon a camping expedition This IS
one OF the points where men have
the advantage OF them. the Kit
should be condensed to the utmost
simplicity. The majority Of the
women load themselves with things
that are rot needed in the least
Camping In the hack yard has IFS
advantages also Where the income
l. too small for the real summer va
cation. the back yard can easily b.
turned into = very good camp. A
summcr house makes a splendid one.
Screens Of bamboo and japanese
aeftine protect the occupants from
insects. Instead Of taking out The
Whole bcdstcad the springs can be
hid on the floor on four wood a
blocks .rom four 10 air inches hirh.
Awnings Of unblcachcd cotton
shcctinr VIII keep out the rain
Camping in the back ysrd combines
nearly eli the pleasures Of opcE-air
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-14

counted a privilege for the well-to-do
alone, for anybady can take advan-
take of the opportunity for such a
delightful vacation. The tenting va
cation is especially recommended for
persons with limited incomes. The
excessive heat of the summer apart
ments can be avoided, and new
health and strength will be attain
ed by those who try the tent out
ing if only for two weeks.
Many of the women Of the larger
cities have solved the summer prob
lem with a tempting vacation. Camp
ing out. especially when good To-
cation Is selected for the camp, has
many advantages and many pleas
ules. On the outskirts of the cities
the vacant ground is nearly all GOV
cred with camps. and in the small
err towns the women have even taken
up the idea of spending all the hot
months close TO nature.
A person does not have TO own the
land on which the camp is pitched
{ This can be rented for very small
sum. and living in a tent is one oil
the cheapest ways of sDenGine d
vacation. One of the principle mis-
takes made is to pitch the camp II
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-14

Il didn't say so, madame mean
Miss Singleton-did II" he replied
cautiously.
mo you didn't" snapped that ami
able lady. ''But you might just as wei
have said it, That's just like you
men-you all hang together and try
to help each other even TO the extent
of-well Id just like to see husband
of mine try anything like that on me!
81 imagine you would" retorited Mr.
j., quietly.
Mrs. ]. looked daggers al Homer
dear-his remark was rude, positively
ill-bred
Mrs. Tompkins-she OF the racing
eyes and don't worry manners-gig-
gled-ycs'm; giggled right out lold'
Indeed, would" continued the Old
maid. blissfully obliyiors Of the thrust
lust aimed at her. Il tell you. MT
Justwed, the attitude of men nowaday
toward matrimony and their wives is
all wrong. all wrong. It's too one
sided-the men have everything and
the women nothing
81 quite agree with you. Miss Single
ton" replied Mr. j.. facetiously, wink
ing adroitly at Mrs. Tompkins The
men have everything. all the hard
work and responsibility of making a
living and building the home, and the
women nothing. That Is nothing ou'
day after day to fritter away around
the house, or calling or playing bridge
Or"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-14

X
bouffant fashions and low necks were
all the vogue, fads were numerous,
but not in the way they are Today.
The summer girl of today has fads
that are too numerous to mention,
but they are entirely different from
those OF her great grandmother. The
sylph-like slenderness of the maid to-
dav was unknown in the days OF crino-
line. and the girl who can make her
self look slender to the extreme Is the
the one who is declared the most
fashionable.
But the matter of SlenderneSS Is
perhaps one of the minor fads of the
1910 summer girl She is picturesque
IS a whole. a complication of all the
fads that have been advanced Her
frocks exaggeTate her slimness and
they give plain and severe line 20
her silhouette. During the hot sum
mer months the sensible girl discards
nearly all Of her false hair. making
ehe head as cool as possible, The
hair is then parted in the middle or on
the side. according TO the individual
taste.
It is then done up on the book Of
the head or The nape of the neck IN
the careless coils that suggest large
puns. The most simple style of dress
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-14

dates back TO the
time that women
may expect nature
to bring on them
the Change of Life.
d got a bottle of
Lydia T. PiHkhsm's
Vegetable Com
pound and it made
me feel better,
and | have contin-
ued its use. i am
very grateful TO you
for the good health
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-14

sleeping without any of the usual
things of the camp outfit, as these
will easily come to the mind OF the
woman when she starts for prepare
tons for the vacation.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-14
WOMEN MUST PAY TAX.

- RENCH women are taxed $40
per year for the privilege OF
- wearing mems trousers 1t is
considered quite an honor for
women to be granted the right 10
wear mems trousers, and the only
ones who have been thus honored
Pre- George Sand, Rosa Bonheur,
Nine. Dieulafy, the Persia archeolo-
gical. Nine. Foucalt, and the sculp-
tors. Mesdames FOurreau and La
jeanette. The government confers
the right only as tribute to great
merit; in fact, sort of decoration.
as the ribbon of the Legion Of Honor
is given TO men.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-14
WOMEN
OF MIDDLE
AGE
Need Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Brookfield. Mo.-"Two years ago l
was unable to do any kind Of work and
only weighed lis pounds My trouble
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-14
Tads Of the Summer Girl

ZEN the summer girl of the
days before the war was not
so picturesque as the one OF
1910. In the days of our
great grsndmothers. when
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-14

MEN who spent the sum-
mer, or a portion of the
summer at least, in tents
youch for the pleasure at
tanned. This cannot be
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-14

n. JUSTIFIED got back
RA from the city late that
evening-owing TO a
baseball game that went
= - info extra innings. There
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-14

These are probably the highest
Suit cases made, yet they are
strong and durable. leather bound
corners, waterproof and excellent
for summer use - ..-.--- Si.9o
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-14

Assorted styles. sizes s months
to 6 years. ThS ideal play suit
for boys and girls. Sale price. .a2e
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-14
Lace Collars

Baby irish Collars-round or
square. beautiful designs. Csc
and soc.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-04-01
The Song of Marion's Men.

Our band is few but true and tried,
Our leader frank and bold;
The British soldier trembles
When MariOn's name is told
Our fortress is the gay green wood,
Our tent the cypress tree;
We know the forest round us
AS seamen know the sea.
We know its wall of thorny vines
Its glades of reedy grass,
Its safe and silent islands
Within the dark morass.
Well knows the fair and friendly
The band that Marion leads
The glitter of their rifles,
The scampering of their steeds.
It's life to guide the ferv barb
Across the moonlit plain;
It's life to feel the night wind
That lifts his tossing name
A moment in the British camp
A moment-and away
Back to the painless forest
Before the peep of day.
Grave men there aer by broad Santee,
Grave men with hoary hairs,
Their hearts are all with Marion,
For Marion are their prayers.
And lovely ladies greet our band
With kindliest welcoming,
With smiles like those of spring.
For them we wear these trusty arms
And lay them down no more,
Till we have driven the Briton
Forever from our shore.
William Cullen Bryant.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-04-01
The Common Lot.

"a The NOlllAAASAA
4be fight of ages past,
i; H., 4 man, and who was he?
hnwe'er thy lot be cast,
man resembled thee.
the region of his birth,
Y lno d in which he died I'm
hown; Ld f-o, tho
I 'trr Ut survives alone.
h. and grief, and hope, and
' ~ triumphed in his breast;
4 and woe-a smile, a tear;
6on hides the rest.
anding pulse, the languid limb,
changing spirits rise and fall;
" that these were felt by him,
these are felt by all.
|ered-but his pangs are DER;
Fed-but his delights are fled;
sends-his friends are now no
bore;
foes-his foes are dead.
led-but whom he loved the
pave
Host in its unconscious womb;
HAS fair but naught could save
beauty from the tomb.
whatever thou hast seen;
rntered all that troubles thee;
s-whatever thou hast been
what thou shalt be.
ling seasons, day and night,
moon and stars, the earth and
lain,
L his portion, life and light,
i'm exist in vain.
Ouds and sunbeams, DER his
We
once their shades and glories
brew,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-04-01

Have left in yonder silent sky
No vestige where they flew.
The annals Of the human race,
Their ruins, since the world began,
OF him afford no other trace
Than this-there lived man
James Montgomery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-13
SCHOOL MEMORIAL DAY
Exercises in the High and Graded
School May 27

On Friday afternoon, May q the
public schools in compliance with the
state law will observe pre- Memorial
day. The high school will visit and
make study Of Battlefield Park.
The grammar schools which include
the three grades below the high
school, will meet in the high school
assembly room to present a program
including recitations and musical sell
ections.
There will be an address by a rep
resentative of Custer Sixth Corps
Post and probably addresses by
others. The pupils of the remaining
rooms will each have an attractive
program and the day will be observ-
ed in each room as parents visiting
day On the walls of the rooms an
excellent display of specimens Of the
pupils work during the year will be
exhibited. A particular showing of
the art work will be the main fea-
ture.
An invitation is extended to the
general public and especially to all
societies. The program will be Civ
en- from 2 to 3 o'clock and the rooms
will be open for inspection from / un-
til o'clock.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-13
SEEING THE COMET
HaIleys Comet Now a Brilliant Spec
tacle Near Eastern Horizon

The view OF Halleys comet this
morning was the best yet obtainable
here. Owing to the mountain range
just east of Bennington the comet
does not rise high enough to become
visible here until just before 3 o'clock
and was at its brightest about 3:15.
BY 1880 the approach of daylight
rendered the tail partially invisible,
though the head could be seen until
almost sunrise.
At S:15 when the comet was clear
of the horizon mists and at its
brightest the head appeared as large
and bright as the large stars of the
Big Dipper, while the tail streamed
fully 20 degrees nearly straight tow
ard the zenith, forming a truly mar
yelous spectacle. Surrounding the
head Of the comet is luminous
mass, making 1t appear larger than
the largest star but not so intense in
brilliancy
The tail of the comet is rather thin
and dim toward the end, being re-
markable chiefly for its great length
and the way in which it varies in in
tensity and color. One moment ii
appears to separate into long tongues
and the next to thicken up into a
compact mass
While this comet is not as yet in
the same class in size and brilliancy
with the great comet of 1882. it has
a longer tail and is well worth get
ting up at o'clock in the morning
TO see. The comet OF 1882 had a
crescent shaped tail OF intense bril-
liancy even to the, end which was as
abrupt and clearly defined as though
cut off with knife On the other
hand Halley's comet has an almost
straight tail which fades gradually in
TO nothingness at the end Stars are
visible through it showing that its
matter is not very dense.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-13
BOATING FROLIC
ENDS IN LOSS OF
SIX LIVES
Four Girls and Two Boys
Drowned at WiIkesbarre, Pa.
ALL HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
Two Boats Overturned and Of II oc
cupants But -Four Boys Reached
the Shore

Wilkesbarre, May l2.-Of six boys
and six girls members of the gradu-
ating and the junior classes OF the
high school at Huntington Mills, a
country town fifteen miles from here,
who went boating on a millpond near
the school this afternoon, all the girls
and two of the boys were drowned,
while the other four boys after an
unsuccessful attempt to rescue some
OF their companions managed barely
to save their own lives.
Just who was responsible for the
accident is not apparent. Somebody
stood up in the boat to change seats,
one of the boys, it is said. The boat
rocked and dipped some water, the
girls became frightened and jumped
up to prevent their dresses getting
wet. and the next instant the boat
had upset and all were in the water.
The second was only a few yards
away and was hlrriedly rowed tow
ard the six struggling and shrieking
in the water. those in the boat
shouted and screamed directions. In
anoment II was at the scene of the
accident The nett instant-sO It
seems to the smyyors-this boat al
so was upset, either by those in it
leaning out to grasp the drowning or
the drowning trying to cling to it.
OF what happened after that they
have q confused recollection. Each
says he tried TO save some girl. each
was seized and dragged down by one
OF more, and each had TO make a
fight under water II escape. Not one
OF them gave mp the effort to save
the girls until their strength was
nearly gone, they say. The girls in
a frenzy of fear, seized whoever was
nearest and went down struggling
and shrieking.
When the bodies were recovered II
was found that nearly every one OF
the victims was clasped in death
embrr ce with another.
When the fOm survivors reached
the shore. exhausted, they crawled
as soon as they could to the road and
gave the alarm. II was then too late
Not one OF the parents OF the
drowned boys and girls know Of the
accident until all the bodies had beer
brought 10 shore
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-13
BLOOD STA DIS STILL
PILES CAN'T BE CURED UNTIL
CIRCULATION is RESTORED

Il is useless TO try to cure piles by
operating or use OF salyes or supposi-
torles-as long as the blood Is stag.
nant In the lower bowel, new tumors
will continue TO form. Clear tho
blood-free the circulation. Then
piles viii leave for good. A success.
full. scientific, internal remedy Is DR..
Leonhardts Hem.Rold. sold under
guarantee by W. L. Gokay. Benning-
ton. VI Hem Rold doeu It's work
thoroughly. 81 for "a days treat.
ment Dr. Leonnardt, Co. Station u,
Buffalo, n Y. Write for booklet.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-13
LONG TRIAL ENDS
IN ACQU|TTAL
OF HE|NzE
Government Fails to Convict
Him Of Misapplyiug Funds
BANKER IS JUBlLANT
Says Trial has Cost him 100000 to
100000 Which Should Please His
Enemies

New York, May 13.-Fritz Angus
tus Heinze was acquitted in New
York last night of charges of misap-
plying the funds of the Mercantile
National bank while he was presi-
dent Of the institution in 1907 and
also cleared of the charge of over
certifying the checks of his brothers
firm, Otto Henze & Co. A jury in
the criminal branch of the United
States Circuit court after a trial last
ing nearly three weeks, so decided
and he was discharged.
Thus failed the governments at
tempt to hold Heinze responsible for
alleged skyrocket Numbering dur
ing the panic of three years ago in
violation of the national banking
laws.
Henze. iubilant, issued this state
ment after his acquittal:
Il am naturally pleased with the
verdict, but not at all surprised. The
thing most regret is the long de-
lay in bringing the case to trial,
have been ready for trial every day
since the first Indictment was return
ed, two years and a half ago. This
delay has cost me between 100000
and S5,000,Q00. Possibly some per
sons who were very anxious to see
me convicted will be almost as we'll
satisfied with this as though had
been folnd guilty, for the ruination
Of my credit seems to have been one
OF the objects most viciously aimed
at.
Mr.. Heinze added that he intended
now to devote his whole attention ia
his properties which h. had not been
able to do for two years and a half
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-13
1877 ENGLISH MINERS KILLED
Only Four Saved from Cumberland
colIery-king Sends Coincidence

Manchester, England, May 13-One
hundred and thirty-seyen miners lost
their lives yesterday in an explosion
in the Wellington coal mine at White
Haven, Cumberland.
Rescue parties succeeded in saving
four men who had been working at
the bottom of the shaft but fire has
started in the workings leaving prac-
tically no hope for those who are
still entombed.
The work of rescue was stopped
during the night by the collapse of
the roof.
The spot where eighty-fve hewers
and fifty-two shiftmen were working
at the time of the explosion is about
three miles from the shaft exit. The
rescuers directed their efforts to tun-
neling a road through the accumula-
tons blocking the passageway, and
by midafternoon had reached a point
within a mile Of their goal
The colliery Is owned by the Earl
of Lonsdale. It's workings extend
four or five miles beneath the sea.
A curious fact is that a colliery
warning was published in many of
the newspapers in the mining dis
tricts of the kingdom yesterday, to
the effect that unusually high barom-
etric conditions rendered fire-damp
explosions extremely probable, and
that all underground workers ought
therefore to be on the alert The
barometer reached its highest read
ing in the White Haven district
King George last night sent "a mes
sage OF sympathy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-13
COMPEL JUDGES TO ACT
Mandsmus Proceedings in Rutland
Commissioner Squabble

Mandsmus Proceedings in Rutland
Commissioner Squabble
Rutland, May Estates Attorney
J. c. Jones representing the people
of Rutland, yesterday petitioned the
Vermont Supreme court for a writ of
nandamus to compel Assistant Coun-
ty judges Frank NJ. Plumley Of Sher-
burpe and Horace NJ. Redheld Of
HubbaIdton to appoint a board OF Ii
ceuse commissioners for this city
and to appoint time in the near fu-
ture when they may show cause why
such a commission should not be ap-
pointed.
The petition alleges that the peo-
pie at legally appointed election
March LIST voted to allow the sale Of
intoxicating liquor; that Messrs
Plumley and Redheld were assistant
judges on March and have contin-
ued to hold Office; that It was their
duty under the Vermont statutes to
appoint a board Of license commits
oners for this city within l6 days
election but they have neglected
to do so.
The liquor men have been urging
the states attorney to take atcion
for a long time but a few advised
holding off lest proceedings should
defer, while they were pending, any
action the judges might take. The
judges held one Of a long series OF
meetings last week. and, being UNI
able TO agree, gave up the matter.