davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-02-23
GROWING CHILDREN

play hard and work hard at school,
and rapid growth uses up an enor.
nous amount OF energy and vitality
that needs replacing.
This accounts for the many deli.
cate, siokly and aillng children we
see on our streets
We wish the mother OF every such
child would come to our store for n
bottle OF Vinol. as Il Is delicious
cod liver and iron tonic which chill.
dren love to take, and II is easily as.
simulated.
A grateful mother In Durand, Mich.
says her little girl was weak, pale
aud had no appetite. She gave her
Ninol and she began to thrive at once
and she gained rapidly in weight.
color and strength Name furnished
on request.
Vinol builds up good healthy flesh
and muscle tissue and makes thin liz.
tie limbs round and plump.
Try bottle OF Vinol with the un.
Outstanding that II Il does not beno.
Nc your child your money will be re-
turned. w. L. Gokay. Druggist, Ben
nington. W.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-02-23
SALISBURY CENTER


L. n. Harrington was in Benning-
ton Friday.
Miss Agnes Whipple is visiting at
the home of L. N. Harrington
Rev. and Mrs. ]. c. Gavin will
spend few days out OF town.
William Crandall returned to his
home here last week Wednesday.
The weekly prayer meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Frisbie.
Ralph Bottum and Martin Drury
were in North Bennington Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Cornell enter.
tanned friends from out of town Sun
day.
Miss Luella Galusha and Miles
Rice called at the home OF Mrs. Fris-
bic Sunday.
The entertainment and supper Civ.
en- at Social hall February 10 was a
success. The program consisted OF
vocal aud instrumental music, play
Not Man in the House." also two
dialogues How He Popped the Cues
tion,' and Taking the Census" The
society realized the sum of S27. Pre-
parations are being made for another
social gathering, the date of which
will be given later.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-02-23
WEST SALISBURY

Miss Ruth LOOMS was home over
Sunday
Lila and Gladys Elwell visited Bes.
sic Bronson Sunday
IT. N. Dyer started for Troy Mon
day with a load Of pork.
Nancy Chase went to Bennington
Saturday for several weeks visit.
Mrs. George Stanley and son visit
ed at Ben Smiths In SALISBURY Val
ley Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Hewes and
daughter of Winhall were at George
Bronsons Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. NJ. Loomis visited
Mr.. and Mrs. George Waite in Will
Jamestown last week Wednesday.
Miss Bessie Niles went to Hoos.
lex Saturday to stay over Sunday
with her uncle, Sherwood Haswell.
Mrs. Mark Harbour and Mrs. Tru.
man Mallory Of Woodford spent last
Thursday with Mrs. Truman Amidon
Mrs. Elmer Amldon and daughter
Lena attended the Valentino social
at SALISBURY Center last Wednesday
evening.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-02-23
SALISBURY VALLEY

B. w Niles was in town Monday.
Morris Finn was in North Hoosick
Monday.
Frank Fuller was in Hooslck Falls
Saturday.
Atwood Allen and Horace Lake
were in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell Bennett were
in Cambridge Sunday.
Miss Matilda Brayton spent Friday
with Mrs. Ed Bouplon.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Whalen we're in
town one day last week.
Rev. Mr.. Mitchell called at the
home of Sullivan Center Saturday.
The children of James Bouplon and
Oryille Fillmore are sick with chick
en-pox.
Mrs. R. b. Young was called home
Friday by the illness of her mother,
Mrs. Frank Mouplon.
Mrs. George Bouplon and Mrs.
Frank Pierce Visited at the home of
j. F. Stanley Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. w. Smith visited
at the home OF Mrs. Smiths sister,
Mrs. John Pierce in Cambridge Sat
urday.
Miss Grace Evans who has been
confined to the home of her sister,
Mrs. John Bennett by illness is slow
ly recovering.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-02-23
North BENNINGTON

Mrs. Helen C. Cole is convalescing
from her recent illness.
Miss Alta Jones of Cohoes, N. Y,
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
John Davis.
Carl Brown of Schenectady spent
Sunday with his father Lorenzo
Brown of Mechanic street.
Mrs. Herbert White, Mrs. William
H. Kip and niece, Helen. spent Fri
day with relatives in Troy.
William Graves who has been Ill
and of duty on his r. f. d. route for
several weeks, is again able to take
up his duties
Miss Agnes l.. Green and friend
Mrs. Boyce of Troy spent Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. Eugene Green
of Depot street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dagess and son
of Bennington spent Sunday with Mrs
Dagess' parents Mr.. and Mrs. Ros-
coe Cole of Prospect street.
Mrs. George Mattison entertained
a few OF her friends at church din
ner at her home on Thursday evening
A very enjoyable time was had by all.
Miss Elgf'- h Bazino OF Church
street drca ih diamond ring at the
band fair. IA, nearly two hundred
votes above ala Of the other contes-
tants
The friends T Miss Mary II. Wood.
hull of North bennington, now jun
Tor at the University OF Michigan,
will no doubt be pleased to know Of
her success. A clipping from one OF
the Ann Arbor papers says the play
submitted by Miss Mary Woodruff
OF North Bennington is the one sci.
ected from all others by the commit
tee having in charge the selection Of
a junior play for commencement
time. Mr.. Kenyon who will have
charge Of the staging of the produc-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-02-23
ARLINGTON

Mrs. S. Vault is visiting Mrs
Charles Garfield.
c. II. Darling of North Adams was
in town Monday.
Mrs. Emma Lathrop and Miss Sara
Hard are visiting in Schenectady.
The Misses McAuley will enter
tain at cards Wednesday evening
Mrs. lone Phillips has returned
from visiting her son, Dr.. c. W. Phil
lips in Bennington.
one of the voters of Arlington has
asked this TO be printed. The votess
of Arlington should remember that
in all probability the bridges for the
coming two or three years will need
rebuilding and repairing, and it seems
that il would be good policy to elect
IA selectman for the long term, three
years, who has had experience in that
line. The town has such a person in
Eleazer Baldwin who was for many
years superintendent of bridges for
the Bennington and Rutland railroad
also a carpenter and builder. Mr.
Baldwin has held many town offices
and is a farmer and heavy taxpayer
The voters of the town could not
do better than to elect him selectman
for the long term Of three years. In
regard to Road Commissioner NJ. F.
Killion has had long experience for
many years and the voters know II
would be for the benefit of the town
to select him to the position of com
missioner for the coming year Of
1871.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-02-23

TIZ acts at once and makes tired,
aching, swollen feet remarkably fresh
and sore proof.
It's the sure remedy, you know, for
everything that gets the matter with
your feet It's for sore feet and for
sweaty, bad-smelling feet, and for
corns, callouses and bunions, too.
"For years ! have been troubled
with sore and tender feet; suffered
intense pains. Have had the assis-
lance Of physicians without relief. !
bought a box Of TlZ, which worked
perfect cure, as it has with great
many of my friends. would not be
without it. All 1t requires is to be
known to be universally used" A.
F. Dreutzer, Chicago.
TlI is not a powder. Powders and
TIZ draws out all poisonous exuda-
tons which bring on soreness Of the
feet, and is the only remedy that
does TlZ cleans out every pore and
other foot remedies clog up the pores.
g.orifes the feet-your feet.
You'll never limp again or draw up
your face in pain, and you'll forget
about your corns, bunions and callous-
es. You'll feel like a new person.
TIZ is for sale at all druggists, rs
cents per box, or it will be sent you
direct, If you wish, from Walter Lu-
Their Dodge & Co, Chicago, Ill.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-02-23
NavicuIar Diseases
These Articles On The Horse and on
Cattle and Domestic Animals
viii Appear On Every
Thursday.
CONTINUED from last Thursday

CONTINUED from last Thursday
This trouble is confined to the front
feet and generally attacks but one
foot, at least one at a time, and the
fine bred horse is more liable to II
than the ordinary work horse. though
IL is common to all kinds OF horses
and is really Inflammation OF a most
serious nature. Il affects horses with
small frog, too much knee action,
contracted heels, punctures, dry sta.
bles and so on. At first the horse
points the affected foot, resting 1t on
the toe. while resting and In the sta
Bile, but at work shows no lameness.
Later few lame steps when first
starting out, soon, however, to go on
as well as ever. AS time goes on
lame spell a good part OF the day
while the next day no lameness can
be noticed. Things 90 on this way
with varying degrees and times of
lameness until for a week or more
the horse is continually lame. With
short let-up the attack renews the
lame condition. Finally permanent
lameness takes place. The step is
always short. The toe comes to the
ground first In action. Horse backs
with much effort and care in using
\ the affected foot, .stumbles or even
falls easily. There is much doubt In
the success of any treatment for this
trouble In the early days OF the
trouble the heels may be filed away,
quite thin, blister applied TO the
coronet, work stopped and horse turn
ed TO pasture or paddock, the blister
repeated after three or four weeks.
Three or four months should be given
to get any great improvement with
this treatment Shoe with plain shoe
when put to work. Many complica-
tions arise, wasted muscles. fetlock
knuckling. sidebones. cracked hoof,
thrush and contracted heels.
When both fore feet are affected
the horse stands with the hind feet
we'll up toward the front
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-02-23
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News .. the Town and Village Told Briefly
ar Busy Readers.


Mrs. Eliza Enright OF Adams street
is recovering from an attack Of the
grip.
Miss Maude Carpenter has had elec
trio lights installed in her private
school.
J. c. F. Gregg, who is employed in
Boston was at his home here We'd
nesday.
Miss Rose Watson went to Water.
ford Tuesday for short visit with
relatives.
Mrs. Wyman of Manchester visited
her daughter Mrs. Ralph Remington
on Tuesday
Mrs. George A. Wood of Woodford
City is spending the week with Mrs.
Eugene Wattles.
The condition of Peter Mattison of
Grove street who has been i'll for
several weeks is extremely critical.
The condition of Mrs. William Ry-
an Of North street, who has been suf-
fering from a painfully swollen hand
is improving.
Master John Brazlin OF Waterford
has returned home after two
months visit to his grandfather,
Joseph Watson.
Miss Mary Watson of Waterford,
who has been spending some time
with her father, Joseph Watson, re-
turned home Tuesday
General Manager C. @. Richmond
and Superintendent w. I. Nary of
the Berkshire Electric railway sys-
tenn were in the village yesterday on
business.
t. A. Davenport and w. II. Nichols
went to Rutland Tuesday evening to
attend the annual inspection of the
Commandery Knights Templar in
that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Endress OBJ
served on Wednesday the 25th ami
yersary of their marriage In the af-
ternoon they went to Albany for
brief visit.
Mrs. Frank H. Jewett, who cared
for the late Samuel b. Hall during
the last nine months of his Illness
1t at present employed in the care of
Mrs. Oviatt
Encouraging reports are being re-
ceiyed from Miss Dorothy Sigworth
who recently underwent an operation
for appendicitis at the Samaritan
hospital in Troy.
William II. Gleason of the Soldiers
Home has returned from two
months pleasure trip to New Bedford
and Lowell, Mass.
+. H. Richards, superintendent for
f. b Jennings left last Thursday even
ing for Ithaca, n Y, where he will
attend the Farmers Institute and re-
union of the Agricultural college at
Cornell University.
Don't forget the RUDE dance to-
night at U %. G. c. hall over Longs
music rooms TO which the public is
cordially invited Good music and
refreshments. Admission 20 cents.
Grand march at $3.50.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Miner of Cum
mington, Mass, who have spent the
past three months with their daugh-
ter. Mrs. w. C. Clark of Grove st.,
left Tuesday morning to spend the
remainder OF the winter with another
daughter. Mrs. NJ. NJ. Stebbins OF
| Erving. Mass.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-02-23
A Scheme TO BunCO
GRISWOLD
Will It Work :?
Don t read this unless interested

DUIi ISdu Ills ulllSSS llltSISSlEO
Griswold is going to have a sale
Of Pictures, beginning Monday, Feb.
ruary goth and ending the first day
of March.
We have about three hundred first
class pictures, copies of famous paint
ings in Carbon, and Platinum Photo
graphs, Photographers, Pastels and
original water colors, etc, which
have accumulated in stock during the
past few years as they do in all Art
Shops, and In which we have tied up
a lot Of money.
Many OF these pictures are more
valuable today than when they were
bought by us, and most of Them will
increase in value as the years roll
by because duplicates cannot be OBJ
tanned, and these are reproductions
of the very first class by well known
artists.
1t Is our purpose to sell everything
in the line at first cost and some of
the less saleable ones we will sell
for much less than cost.
In connection with this sale we are
going to put some of the pictures in
our show window and mark them at
regular prices.
Each day thereafter at noon, we
will reduce the price 10 per cent be-
low what 1t was the day before so
that dollar picture that is fortunate
enough to be unattractive and not de-
sired by anyone bad enough to buy 1t
until the last day, will be offered for
&c. 1t Is of course possible that
many pictures may be left until the
last days of the sale. II sold after
the fifth day Griswold will certainly
be buncoed. If bought any time after
the first day the purchaser gets a bar.
gain.
II you banker for any picture dis.
played in the window keep your eye
on the price and be sure and buy II
the day before the other fellow gets
II.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-02-23

The prize awarded to Miss Collamer
being a gold banded WATERWAYS
Ideal fountain pen and to Mr.. Carey,
a pipe. The cuckoo clock was drawn
by Mrs. Edward Daley. The door
prize was awarded to Thomas Lesley
and the diamond ring contest was
won by Miss Elizabeth Bazino who
obtained nearly 200 votes more than
the next lower contestant. The fair
was a financial success, both nights.
The music for dancing was furnished
by Gaul's orchestra and was excellent.
The band wish to thank the people
for their patronage and assistance.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-02-23

ton has said of the Woodruff COM
bination: in dialogue and plot this
play surpasses all the plays put on
by proceeding Junior classes"
The second and last night of the
second annual fair of the North Ben
nington band was held last Friday
night. The program was an interest.
ing one and large crowd was in
attendance. Edward Ashe won the
prize in the apple eating contest. The
prize was a dark blue broadcloth cap.
The waltz prize was awarded to Miss
Anna Collamer and Wendell Carey.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-02-23
Scratched for 20 Years
Used D. D. o. six MOnths-AlI Itch.
ing conel

This is the actual experience Of
Anne Croman, Santa Rosa. Cal, with
the wonderful d. H. D. Prescription.
ID. d. y. Is the proven Eczema Cure
the mild wash that gives instant re-
lief In all forms OF skin trouble.
Cleanse the skin OF all impurities
washes away blotches and plmples.
leaving the skin as smooth and heal.
thy as that OF a child.
Got 25c trial bottle OF this won.
derful Ecezema Cure today and keep
lt ia The house.
We know that u. u. D. will do All
that Is claimed FOR t. W. l.. Gokay
Main street. Bennington VI
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-02-23
rn emo J cole IN ono pny

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
II fails TO cure. u. w. GROVES sig
nature u on each bor. 2bo
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-25

little brench-1rish matron who owns t..
What over the cause, it still remains
. mort alluring little shop. quite un-
noticed by the multitude, where many
Wonderful exquisite confectlons nestle
among their tissues and ribbon and are
bcins sent out to be joyously plucked
forth by the eager fingers OF more than
several OF this seasons most prominent
Idebutantes.
But TO return TO the especially de-
lcctable little frock IL was built OF
black charmeuse with n tunic OF mid.
night blue chiffon. delicately embroid-
cred along the edges In mere tracery
or little field flowers In blue. lavender.
faded pink and artichoke green, tor
minatlng AT the foot In huge motif Of
tho flowers combined with shell de-
sign worked out boldly In heavily
padded silver thread. Tho ends OF the
tunic being caught In beneath the
tho plaQue like embroidered piece
pulled the chiffon down TO the figure In
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-25
INDEPENDENCE is
THE MODERN MODE
To Achieve Tone Beauty the Figure Should Be
Wrapped in Cloth to Emphasize Its n
Best Lines

place. The tunic fell apart Just below
the waist line displs wing the sofry
draped folds of the black rharmeuse
under dress. which wes cut in a semi
ntting princess slip with a Cberuit or
Japanese yoke and sleeve OF filmy net
laid over several layers OF the blue
chiffon, the lower part OF. The sise~e
being OF the black satin. headed by the
1owerette embroidery which also nm
ished the lower edge. .t ga,
Another very charming model de-
signed especially for very clever
young society matroD. who has adopted
the uncorseted figure, Ia shown In the
nth sketch at the right OF the drawing.
This was built of deep violet velvet and
Egyptian rcd dull cloth combined with
bands OF heavy Arabic lace which
form the border of the under dress. n
The second gown at the right was
made of aviation grey crepe meteor
combined with bands aud allovet OF
Vcniae lace. the line and construction
being well brought out In the sketch.
one of the newest ideas In old lesli-
loned materials Is shown 10 thy second
frock at the left. which is 1sselpted in
grape red tussUre with cunning little
tunic OF oyelet-embroidered cashmere
OF the same shade, the embroidery Ee-
ing done In floss several tones lighter.
Among the very chic gowns WAS one
OF the new llchen green popIins CONF
blned with wide bauds OF Lyons iaco
which encircled the body at equal tn
tervals. the lower part of the skirt be-
| ing formed entirely Of the lace, and the
upper part OF the skirt at the hip line
being attached to another Wide, yoke
shaped piece OF the lace that joined the
short bodice well above the waist line.
A quaint collar long In the back and
slanting upward, well up on the arm
and just meeting high the bust was
caught with a hun OF poinpsdour rib
bon In several shades of llcbeif green
and half brown and held in p.aassly "a
coral broach. -r.f Efgy tEfs, d
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-25

A PRoNOUNCING matcni condlct-
A ed along lines of am oitf-i4 s...on-
"A ed spelling school, naxss q
/. pleasant part OF an Evenings
entertainment for young, niddls-aged
or old people. Two persons choose
sides and somebody who mas prepared
list beforehand spells the Yol de,
which the contestants are 10 pronounce
correctly. according to Webster or
Worcester or any other good authority.
II Is well not TO give ont to many
difficult catch words at first. as, tnd
whole class will go down at once.
Comparatively few. even In a crowd Of
fairly intelligent people. Will correctly
pronounce so common word as dog
or "god.' while nearly every one axaept
those who have made special etidy
of the art of pronunciation will .fau
on conscientious exhaust" and
other commonly misprononncsd Words.
Have dictionary on hand to ssttle
the difference Of opinion. for, be as
sured. there will be many. A copy Of
10000 Words Often Mispropouneed 10
invaluable in such a contest. ,a,.is,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-25

wearing tight fitting gown or a loosely
draped one, r narrow skirt or one con
lined only in places and combined vita
a flowing drapery. Just 81 present
fashion favors this independence, and
one can almost select from a ia shion
book designs that are combinations 80
loose flowing drapery and smooth
Cthough not Tight fitting surfaces, TIE
princess has become rather common
place, and whatever the adaptation NJ
II used, II invaris bly, IL sufficiently loose
to hang rather than ft snugly on the
| figure.
or such types are several OF the
gowns shown In the accompanying
sketches. For the person who has that
very subtle curve between tho shoulder
blades and the small of the back the
central figure is excellent. This model
should be worn quite without a correct
in order fully 10 ideallze this very
beautiful line 10 which all the other
details OF the gown should be subserv-
lent.
Immediately you will cry out but
can't stand straight enough TO have II
III properly across the front" This
has all been carefully thought out and
most beautiful combination Of draped
and semi-htted models has been ar-
ranged to Offset this very dlfnculty.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-25

celery stalk may be filled with any rich
cheese. or grated cheese moistened with
salad dressing,
Cheese, with soup, or In II, is not in
appropriate. Try a little grated cheese
In the cream of cabbage or corn soup
or even make soup OF corn meal or
homlny and flavor II with chease. Fol
lowing is recipe for'
Cheese Sauce
Make the usual white sauce ~ melt
ing two level tablespoonfuls Ia Zone ounce
OF butter and cook In II two tablespoons
fuls Of flour until the whole bubbles
but is not brown. Then add gradually
one cup OF milk, hot or cold, and cook
until thickened, stirring constantly TO
keep 1t smooth. Set this over hot
water and add grated or chopped
cheese In any desired proportion and
season further with salt. paprika and
mustard. Stir often till the cheese
melts and blends with the sauce. A
| bit of soda In the sauce sometimes aids
in softening the cheese. and according
10 some authorities makes 1t more di-
gestlble.
One ounce OF cheese when chopped
or grated will measure about one-fourth
Of q cup. This gives pleasant flavor
but for greater food value the amount
of cheese may be increased until one
fourth pound or more is used.
| Such a sauce serves many purposes
II may be poured over toast like Welsh
rabbit without further additions. or a
poached egg may then be placed on
each slice. Or II may take the place
OF plain white sauce for vegetables.
The sauce may be made thicker by
using another spoonful OF iour or corn
starch In place OF the -four ana the