davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-04-04
STEAM BOATS.
HELP

WANTED. FOE T.. -. ARMf-Ahle. bodied IN.
married. men between the ages. ~ - and 30
citIAns ~ tho United states. VI good character
and teml,rato habits. wiu can sress, ttsd ana
yutD The Euni.A language For inflrmhtion az
New YORK GtY, 3GI Fulton A., BROOKLYN, y. "
a. Montgomery st, JCrsgy City. \. j.. Or any
recruiting station. the.
The evening world., 1911-04-04

tEtoQ VotA the hAtShoh ana TINS
gymnasium, and I prefer the kit
chen.
when Theodore gets older | wan.
him to live in the country, either with
us or. IL that Is not possible, with some
good. sensible family. | want him 10 do
garden work and chop wood and work
IA tho hay fields. It Will be the best
thing In tie world for him, physically.
That Is the treatment plenty OF poor,
thin little American s~choolboys ough;
to have. And of course my son will
never be allowed to smoke or drink any
thing containing alcohol until he has
attained his full growth. For that mat
ter he will have to he extremely mod
eratc even then. II he wishes to keep
his strength"
Plenty Of Fresh Air.
''sinc you believe In n country life, |
suppose you give him plenty VI fresh
air even now?'
Yes. indeed! Every day, unless II Il
most stormy. or unless We are travel
ling. he Is out doors from three to 81,
hours. lie was with us last summer
but this year. I think. We shall hav'
~ N the country. 70 that be cax
The evening world., 1911-04-04
50 ct. Rich Silk Messannes as

50 CT. Rich Silk Messannes as
Beautiful. iustrous quality-eSccptionaiiy
Ane line Of seasons most desirable colors,
including those TOR evening wcar--2Ginch.
90 CT. Satin foulards 49,. 50
rs inch--spicndid variety Of the latest
figure, stripe and dot designs on black and
colored grounds including navy and other
Spring favoritcs-frm rich quality.
az ct. Serges-Diagonals 20
FIRM. mannlsh weave with nno rors,cd
and other desirable shadcs-s6 Inch.
80 Ct. All Wool Whipcords 80
Extra nne--A2 inch--rich shades Of the
fAvorite blues. grays. tans., greens, etc
plenty " navy--alsO BLACK.
49 Ct. Wool Dress FIannels. "a
smart dress goods In mannish weaycs
that make ser viceable as well - .styllsh
shirts for mon and dresses and Waists Tor
oil white for yachting and seashore wear.
Sold IN Flannel Dept --Bsssusa
i21s ct. White Nainsooks. ia
Quality to delight, any one-so hnc. soft
and silky--Ss Inch.
10 Ct. White Madras 10
Highly mercerixed and In unusually
beautiful designs for women,s and
chlldren's waists and dresses and mems
shirts.
20 ct. Dress Linens .te
white-38 inch-medium aud light
wcight-an extraordinary value
SO ct. Mixed ike Mar quisettes. .22
Dainty fabrics In oca utiful foral tintinss.
white with pink. blue. mSis. lavender.
etc.
24 ct. Dress Linens -. "a
Natural tint-purc linen ideal quality
for suits and coats-in bingham Dept
"a ct. Mercerized Pongee ia
Soft. silky finish fast blsck-32 inches
wide--f0r dresses. waists. etc.
tact. Blk. Dress Sateens. .eA
Mcrcerixcd- nnc, nrm quality.
25 4 80 ct. Val Laces-Pc. 10
widths to one i~nch-handsome novelty
much used In the trimming OF summer
dresses. waists and millinery.
90 CT. i ST.. IS mbr oideries. SIS
lions Of blind emmy and Baby lrish-22
inches wide, also 70 inch soft batlste and
Swiss Flouncings In handsome patterns,
including BaOy Irish combinAtlons
Notion Specials
Hair Roils-2t inch-nct covered. wavy
ffoss assorted browns reg. 10 ....1 i
Allovcr Hair Nets extra high grade human
h%air--hand made-AssOrted shAdee
Our popular lie net-sale. ....... Z
Bias Seam Tapc-nne white cambria
and lawn-Nos. I, 2, 3, 4-reg. y to
i2c ~picce-fuil IL yds.............,. 3
20 ct. Lining Sateens. .t6
Merrerised-hest shades for drcss and
coat iinings-aiso for lining. bed sets.
etc.
SO. 80 Fine White Blankets. q. rs
California wool-extra hravy-pink or
blue Dordrrs--for full size bcds--cle6ant
blankets at u nominal price.
So. 90 wMS ,.s Blankets. -. t.5o
Also wool nap-white and coiored tho
kind most appreciated for summer use.
90 ct. shsoiins Comfort ables. ~
Full s%ize--aoral and figure top.
So. 90 j $3.e9 Tea Cloths 1877
~ n 81 inch wide Renaissance Dor
der-plain or fancy centres,
Fl CT. Table OiIcloth rs
A inch perfect white and host colors.
$t.t9 Table Damask 800. ~
satin double damasks ~ special rich
moss 49, brilliant white lustre = bcauti-
fui floral n stripe desisns-T inch.
ST.. 90 Linen Napkins, doz. 1888
Extra heavy pure fun bieachod
-2Oinch- variety OF patterns.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-28
FEATs FOR ARMY AvIAToRs
Sending Wireless Messages and Drop
ping Bombs In Winter Plans

Washington, Nov. 27.--Capt Charles
De Forest Chandler. Lieuts. Roy C.
Kirkland, Henry H. Arnold, and Thorn
as De Witt Milling of the Army Avia-
ton school will leave tomorrow for
Augusta, Ga, the Winter quarters,
Capt Beck will remain in the city un-
Ill Wednesday and Lieut.. Kennedy
win be here about two weeks longer
to submit 20 a minor operation at the
Walter Reed hospital
A number Of important experiments
are to be conducted this winter. These
will include cross country flights OF
/ fifty miles or more; night flights aided
by powerful searchlights; delivery OF
the United States mall dropping OF
bombs weighing at least twenty-five
pounds; taking photographs OF the
earth from high attitudes; drawing
sketches OF the country at attitudes
OF more than 500 feet; sending MESA
ges by yisional and wireless instru
ments; volplaning from an altitude Of
5000 feet or more and climbing al
least 5000 feet in three minutes.
During the winter ii is probable ad
ditional officers will be added to the
school and new machines purchased.
II is the hope Of the Signal Corps Of
ficers to have a feet of at least fifteen
aeroplanes in the army before June 80
1912.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-28
eermany,s Rush to the Front.

A generation ago Germany was a
poor country. Today it is rich. Its
soil still is less fertile than the soil
of its great competitor England; its
climate is less favorable; its iron
mines are poorer; its coal fields and
Industrial centers are in bad posi-
ton geographically. In spite OF
these handicaps it has advanced as
Scotland and New England have ad-
vanced, by development of its human
resources. The address on this sub
ject by Edwin G. Cooley, former sup
erlntendent of the Chicago public
schools, at the meeting of the nation
al society for the promotion OF indus
trial education, which closed at Gin
cinnati on Saturday, compels atten-
ton.
As an example of the inroads being
made in English trade by the compel
ition Of Germany, Mr.. Cooley takes
the chemical industry. At one time
the county OF Lancashire in England
produced practically all the sulphuric
acid in the world. The commercial
development in Germany and other
foreign countries of special process
OF manufacture, originally invented
by an Englishman, has lost this trade
TO England. Similarly. the working
out by Germans of method of max
ing artificial indigo has already rev
olutionized the indigo business and
bids fair also to revolutionize the
cotton dyeing industry. Four-ifths
of all the dyes used in the world are
made In Germany.
Writers on the subject agree that
Germanys rush to the front" has
been the result of its attention to
education. Science and practice have
advanced together. The highly train.
ed research chemist is included in
the scheme and so are the blacksmith
in the little village and the laborer
on the remote farm Fine schools OF
commerce and the industries are pro
yided, but II an apprentice or work
man is too far away teacher is sent
TO him
This is Germany's answer to the
problem OF world competition. Mr.
Cooley points out that Americas re
sources, though great, are not infin
tie, and that We must learn the les
son OF efficiency In work II we are "a
maintain our place. We can become
a true democracy, he declares. only
when we are as much concerned
about training a good blacksmith as
We are about training good lawyer
when our system Of schools offers
equal opportunities to all.
This conclusion will be generally
accepted by those who have studied
the conditions under which nations
have prospered.-Chicago News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-28

] am prepared to do all kinds Of
light trucking, delivering of soap or
ders a speciality, peddling bills and
30 forth. All orders left at Sears
Bros market will be attended to.
JOHN p. McGuRN
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-28
Doctors Prescription for Eczema

The most advanced physicians Of
this country and Europe are now pre-
scriblng wash of wintergreen. thy
mol and other soothing and healing
ingredients for the cure of Eczema,
Psoriasis and all other forms OF skin
trouble. This compound is known
as the d. ID. d. Prescription.
Dr. Holmes, the well known skin
specialist, writes: q am convinced
that the d. d. ID. Prescription is as
much a specific for Eczema as is
quinine for malaria. We have been
prescribing the d. d, d. remedy for
years"
myself vouch for the D. d. d. Pre-
scription for Eczema and absolutely
guarantee that 1t will take away the
itch the instant you apply it.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-28
THIS IS CERTAIN
The Proof That Bennington Readers
Cannot Deny

What could furnish stronger evil
dence OF the efficiency OF any remedy
than the test Of time? Thousands Of
people testify that Doan's Kidney
Pills cure permanently.
Home endorsement should prove
undoubtedly the merit Of this rem
edy. Years ago your friends and
nelghbors testified to the relief they
had derived from the use OF Doan's
Kidney Pills. They now confirm
their testimonials. They say time
has completed the test
Mrs. Alice O'Hare, Ill Gage St,
Bennington. VT. says: About five
years ago my kidneys became disor-
dered and ! suffered constantly from
pain In my back Knowing of other
people who had been cured by Doan's
Kidney Pills OF similar troubles. |
procured n supply at Coles drug store
and began their use. They helped
me at once and the contents of few
boxes disposed OF my trouble"
The above statement was given on
August 8, 1905 and on June /, 1911
Mrs. O'Hare said: you may contln.
ne to publish my former endorsement
OF Doan's Kidney pills, as | feel that
all kidney sufferers should know of
this excellent remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. FosterMllburn Co., Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember tho name-Doan's-an
take no other.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-28
$4,000 FOR AERoPLANE MAIL
Postmaster General Recommends Ap.
proprIatIon In Annual Report


Washington, Nov 27-Postmaster
General Hitchcock In his annual re-.
port. Will recommend that Congress
make an appropriation OF ut least $685.
GOO and not more than $4,000 for the
experimental use OF aeroplanes I'm the
Postal Service. Il is said
The Postmaster General will sug.
gest that the matter be gone into. not
with reference to any particular ma.
chine but to the general development
OF aeroplanes for practical postal ser
vice.
In several instances the aoroplane
already has been used In the postal
service with the special sanction OF the
postofIice department At the Mineo.
Ia d. ~ meet Mr. Hitchcock him.
self went up In a proposed mail aero
plane.
The postmaster general expects Ia
try out the aeropane system OF mail
transportation In the West where con.
ditions are considered most favorable
IL even has been suggested that the
service OF aeroplanes might be utilized
In Alaska but that yet is purely ten.
tatlve.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-28

If you will call at my store | will
be glad to let you have a $1.O0 bottle
on the guarantee that it will cost you
nothing unless you find it does the
work. And you decide. For that
matter trial bottle for rs cents
ought to be enough absolutely to
prove the merits of the remedy.
Drop into my store, anyway and as
! have seen a great many cases Of
skin trouble, | will give you free a
pamphlet giving directions for bath
ing. diet, ETC., for all kinds of skin
trouble.
Ask for the ID. d. ID. pamphlet,
Cause and Cure of Skin Diseases"
Get posted on this wonderful remedy
today.
VIM. L. Gokay Druggist, Benning-
ton, VT
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-28
LOCKWOOD & BUSS
Contractors and Builders

Estimates on new buildings Repairs etc.
promptly made. Shop ia rear DR.. a. 2. Cutters
block. Main Street
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-28
Pure Food or Poor Food?

When so eminent a food expert as DR..
Wiley not only approves, but actually
advocates the use of product, you may
be absolutely assured of its purity and
healthfulness. In a recent speech DR..
Wiley commended in strongest terms
the use of Cotton Oil as one of DIR most
valuable food constituents, stating that
undoubtedly better health would follow
its general use. Cottolene-the perfect
shortening-has been the leading product
in Cotton Oil cooking fats for over a
quarter Of century. You will find the
doctors all with you when you use Cotto-
lene in place Of hog lat.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-28
HANGED FOR DEATH OF NEGRO
White Man Pays Capital Penalty for
First Time In Georgia.

st. Mary's, Ca, Nov. 2S.-For the
first time in Georgia a white man has
paid the death penalty for killing a
negro. A. ]. OBerry, 26, was hanged
here yesterday. O'Berry killed neg
70 woman and her daughter, the mo
tive being robbery. He confessed the
crime, and the state pardon board de-
clined to act on his case.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-28

Director Empire Theatre and City
Band Of North Adams and Bennington
City Band, pupil OF Felix Winternitz,
the famous solo violinist and teacher
Of the Boston Conservatory. will re-
ceive limited number of pupils on
Violin, Banjo. Mendolin and Guitar.
Beginning October 3, will be in Ben
nington on Tuesday of each week at
the residence OF the late X. o. Gold.
smith, Main st. Address
THOMAS ]. REYNOLDS
John st. Hoosick Falls. N. ".
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-28
CLEANING AND PRESSING
A. Handelman f05 Gage Stree

Ladies and gents garments cleaned
pressed, dyed and repaired Suit
sponged and pressed As cents. An
prices low.
The evening world., 1911-12-15

thought the murder victim wal the
Waterman. The mans head had been,
split from behind with a cleaver and
he had two stab wounds in the back.
Tho note. written hastily with lead pen
ell, was:
II had a fight with some one. He was
trying to make trouble with me. He was
trying to kill me. He tried to take the
horses from the stable, because they are
trying to steal them. You can't make .
fool Of me. I am an Italian. but Is
trying to do right with you. but I can
do what you want. I am good enough
to give you satisfy"
A paper found near the body bears
finger prints that the Detective Blu
reau hopes will help solve the murder.
The mystery Is in the fact that while
the missing Waterman was suspected
of having killed the unidentified man
and left the note Of justification, 1t has
been learned that he could not read or
write in any language.
The watchman's clothing was gone
from his locker In the office, but his
dog had been locked up in the stable
Nothing was missed about the place.
The evening world., 1911-12-15
VICTIM
OF MURDER IN A
HARLEM STABLE
He Was Francisco Rissaco, and
Search Is Being Made for
the Missing Waterman.

The wife OF Francisco Rissaco, a
driver, OF No. 800 East one Hundred
and Sixth street, went to the Morgue
early to-day and identified as her hus-
band the man found murdered in
George Welss's stable, at the foot OF
East one Hundred and Sixth street,
yesterday. with mysterious note
pinned 10 his coat
l.. Melunso, a contractor. visited the
Morguc last night and said he was sat
is1ed the body was that OF Rlssaco from
snow removal check found In his
In the m,an time the police have sent
n general alarm for Jim" watch
man at the stable. whose name Is Vim
cnz C~arcagnello. At first It was
The evening world., 1911-12-15
6 MONTHS FOR COWARD SON.
Magistrate Regrets lie Can't Give
More To Fellow who beat Mother.

A little old woman. with snow white
hair took tho witness stand before Mag
istrate O'Connor in the Centre Street
Police Cour; to-day. She was Mrs.
Helen Hayes. ninety years old. OF No.
90 washington avenue. who had made
complaint against her son Michael. age
~forty-three years. whom she accused
OF having struck and blacked her eye
and called ner vile names
Il hope Your Honor U be lenlent
toward me-" spoke up Hayes. I'll
promise to behave IL you'll put me on
probation"
You're a husky looking brute to be
beating your poor. old mother" ex-
claimed Magistrate O'Connor ms he
looked with disgust on the six-foot
figure OF the son. A man who has nc
more regard for the dearest being that
the Lord over gave man IL unworthy
OF the name. 1t gives me great pleas-
ure 10 impose on you the maximum
penalty for your offense-slx months In
the workhouse, and I only regret I
can't make II a year. Take this fellow
away; I don't want to see him" And
Hayes was led to the Tombs.
The evening world., 1911-12-15
boards Of .ducation have shown tina, a

OF education have shown that a
q the intractable scholars are
suffering from some ailment peculiar
TO children. While such ailments are
not serious. their Immediate result Is
TO make the child nervous and shiftless.
Records show hat the child who Is bad
from such causes always reforms once
the cause In removed. II IL not true
then hat the parent OF such n child.
who does not sec that the little one
has proper medical attention, is directly
for tho child's misdceds7
And from all Inc evidence which I
have been able to obtain. these facts
stand out clearly. Juvenile delinquency
IL on the increase. and in about so per
cent. OF he cases parental incompe-
tency or worse II at the root OF the
II Is the parents TO tho bar
every time. 7 think"
ETHEL LLOYD PATTERSON.
The evening world., 1911-12-15
VETERAN TAKES HIS LIFE.
Drummer hoy of civil War
Couldn't stand Being Helpless.

Joseph Dietrich Of No. 1877 East Seven
teenth street. s~ixty-three years old. a
drummer boy of the civil war, helpless
with rheumatism and consequently out
of work, killed himself with gas to-day
in his home. His wife, going to call
him for breakfast, found him with a
gas tube from the wall Jet between his
lips. Or. J. A. Payne OF No. 11 East
Eighteenth street, who was called. said
DiN rich had been dead several hours.
The evening world., 1911-12-15

RVRS SCHOOL
IFOR PARENTS OF
| NAUGHTY K|DD|ES
Magistrate Freschi Would Have
Them Taught How to Make
Children Good
ARE TO BLAME,
! and Ma Are Responsible
Nhen Johnny Steals Jam
: or Pulls Pussy's Tale.

"chiIdrsn Isldom inherit vice;
shcy initiate what they see.
TT all mothers would give 80
much thought TO their children a.
they DO to their own comfort, their
spcial progress ana personal OPP
Ssarancs, the q child would be
hpveity In n community.
"ff all fathers would devote -
Euch time to their sons and dsugh-
xprs a. they DO TO the perfection OF
iAonsy making dsvioss, there would
= little need OF childrsn's courts
nd reform Atories."
Ttaese few words from Justice John
]. 1rreschi, member of the Board OF
Net YORK City Magistrates. ought to
mske mamma put down her years
bed seller and papa throw aside his
market quotations, while thes
iisrn and perhaps eve do a little
thlnkins. For. according TO Magistrate
1t is seldom too late for a
to think, although one thought
be8re marriage sometimes saves a
VI d0HbtoIIu dilt Naius hhef0'"ss
Fr&chi further declares:
The man or woman who knowingly
maSries into n family reputed to be
vicious commits a crime upon the Ill
dree TO come.
Does the woman who marrles a
drunkard expect her sons to be strong
enough. either mentally or physically.
to resist the example OF their parent?
Does the infatuated man who mar
risd q woman of loose morals hope his
daughters will BIO able to withstand the
evil haunted before herr"
'rhen. as a Judge. o believe q
Higher Judge will not hold little chill
dreh accountable for having followed
the example set by their p%arcnts?"
sssfd Magistrate Freschi.
The evening world., 1911-12-15

"Hoeounis1iei- ne repeated IN scorn.
What chance has the child7 II II the
parents TO the bar; not their offspring.
Children are but the masses Of clay In
the moulding. The way baby sister
smiles is copied from her mother.
Mother. proudly. will tell you 80. Tho
way little brother folds his hands Is
copied from papa. Father will boast OF
It. But when the children tell false
hoods or sneak into the Jam Jars, then
It's quite a different matter! Mamma
torsets the social lie she told while
little Mary stood and listened; and papa
forgets how he told at the dinner table
OF a dear more shrewd han honest.
WHY THE MINISTER'S SON
OFTEN GOES WRONG.
yet. on the other hand. va must not
forget tbs there are many children
who go wrong because their parents
are too exacting. Strive to hold the
enervescence OF youth too strongly In
leash and you will make a hypocrite OF
tho child. The sons and daughters OF
religious parents and ministers often
fall into vice because there was In
stilled into them at the inpressIonabie
age an aversion for the too rigidly
proper living of their elders. Parents
who fatly deny their children all
amusements put a premium on lying
and dishonesty.
want Of tact, want OF under
standing ana want Of sympathy
on the part OF the parent are
responsible for much Of the tn
tra~ctabiiity OF youth. Some poo
pio have said few parents are
---H- ----.-a. -
wonder II they are not right.
Men ana women who wouid fan
At trying TO run . successful aog
kennel become the arbttsrs OF
young lives 80 tender, compiler
and emotional that the slightest
event will sometimes leave an i'm
preston for . life time.
I'VE have already gone far In teach
Ing the mother the roper care OF
her child physically. We shall nave
zone much further when we begin
10 teach her the psychology OF the
little mind intrusted TO her care"
Now we are getting at the cure
for the condition you d%eplore7' sug-
gested.
Exactly" agreed Magistrate Fres-
chi More than W. need reform IN
stitut,ons for bad children. we need
training tCnoOls I" theh 'hNo''P'N
parents.
"whsa . child under sixteen
years Of are Transparency n
parent should be held responsible,
not the child. Parents With In
corrigibls ildren shor'A be sen
fenced to . oourss Of parental
study. Then We would be on the
high road 10 the bsttsrmsnt Of the
social fabric.
Few parents stop to consider that the
child has individual rights. Few parents
ever attempt 10 put themselves on n
mental level with their child. II IL n
mistake TO magnify n chiid's m<edeeds.
II ~discourages the child and sometimes
almost forces him to lie to escap the
impending lecture. II must be remem.
bered II is almost as natural for a child
to lie when Il has been naughty as II
Is for a puppy 20 run away when 1t has
been mischievous.
DOCTORS AND SURGEONS MIGHT
REFORM MANY CHILDREN.
And just one more point" concluded
Magistrate Freschi. "InvestiGation by
The evening world., 1911-12-15

Fancy tan, brown and gray mixtures. oxford
and black coats, for men and young men from
Sc chest up. For wear and all around accept
ability these coats VIII meet with your approval.