davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-27
PLAYGROUND NOTES

That the playground is appreciated
by the children is shown by the fact
that there are now 1l6 members and
each day new names are added. The
average daily attendance thus far has
been l09.
The second Field Day takes place
Friday afternoon and promises 10 oe
even more interesting than the first.
The following events are on the pro
gram: For boys 60 yard dash for
girls, so yard dash; basket ball
throw; potatoe race.
Miss Grover. the village nurse,
visited the playground Tuesday after
noon and reported AL Well She is
TO come every week and whenever
necessary
The baseball league is assuming
shape and games for the champion
ship will begin soon AT presen,
there are six teams in the league
The Little Hustlers, A Miner Capt,
Bennington Tigers, o. Martel, Capt
Catamount Cubs, j. Welch, Capt;
Junior Stars, Il. Burt, Capt. Young
Vermonters, +. Norton, Capt; The
Superiors, L. Miller Capt II there
are any other youngster teams who
want to enter they should give their
name 10 the playground director, Mr.
Skeele.
The Young Vermonters defeated
the Junior Stars In practice came
Wednesday. the score being 20 10 4.
Batteries Moran and Dragon ana
/ .ta ftr4g IA
and Martel.
Arrangements are being made
whereby the boys who are working
during the day In the mills may have
an opportunity to use the playground
I'm the evening
The Rania class which meets Wed.
nesday afternoons Is making good
progress under Miss McLeons direc-
ton. Napkin rings and bags have
already been made. This class viii
meet on Thursday at 4 o'clock II inole
ment weather should make II neces-
sary to postpone the regular Wednes'
day class.
Wanted to help the play
ground-an iron rake
"The thing that most needs TO be
understood about play is that II is
not luxury. but a necessity II is
not simply something that child
likes to have: It is something he
must have II he Is ever to grow mp.
II Is more than an essential part OF
his education; It Is an essential part
of the law of his growth, OF the pro
cess by which he becomes a man 90
all"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-27
Estate o: Mary J. Sickle

CTATE OF VERMONT. The Honor.
- District at bennington. ~. able Probate
Court for ia, District Aforesaid.
70 the heirs and ell persons interested In the
estate OF Mary j. sickle, late Of Pltlsteld
Massachusetts. deceased. GREETING:
WHEREAS. application hath been made TO
this SQUIRT IN writing, by Ralph A. Jones, Ad-
mlnstrator praying for license and authority
60 SILL all ~ tie real estate uf said deceased,
FOR the payment If debts and charges of al.
minisimtion. setting forth therein the amount
Of debts due from a,id deceased. thv charges
Of administration, aud the amount Of per.
ronal estate and the situation of the real
estate.
wHEREupON. the said Court appointed aud
assigned the 18th day Of August, 1911. at the
Probate OfiCu In BENNINGTON In said District. to
hear and decide upon said application and petit
ton and ordered public notice thereof to be
given "a All persons interested therein, by pub
fishing aid order. together with the time and
plaoo 81 hearing THREE weeks successfully In
the bennington Evening Banner, a newspaper
which Crvulatcs IN the ncirhhurhood 0t those
persons interested In said estate nll OF which
publications shall bo previous 10 the day rs
signed Tor hearing.
THEREFORE, YOU are hereby notified 60 aiA
pear before said Court, ut The time and place
assigned then aud there In said Court 90 make
your objections to the granting ui such license,
N you zee cause.
GivrS uNnra NV HAND az Bennington In
ead District. this tdih day of july. 1911
GRACE H. HOLT, Register
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-27
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of she Town and Village TOle 3riefb
for Busy Readers

William Parker is spending the day
in Pittsheld.
Shop tonight Stores close tomor-
row at noon.
Miss lnez Perry of Branch street
extension is ill.,
John c. Hogan is working on the
village sprinkler.
Miss Lucy Cutting is spending the
day in North Adams.
Miss Mary Coffey is spending
few weeks in New York.
Miss Marietta Howard of South
SALISBURY is visiting relatives here.
w. B. Cutting has resumed his dut-
les at the Patterson grocery store al
ter a vacation.
Mrs. John Dadman OF Wiliamstown
spent Wednesday with her sister,
/. Mrs. G. II. Moore.
DR.. and Mrs. w. c. Forger OF Col
rain, ~ Y, are visiting Mrs. Forger's
sister, Mrs. c. " Edgerton.
Mrs. c. H. Dewey is entertaining
party of ladies today and tomorrow
at her cottage in Woodford.
Mrs. w. c. Houran and Miss Anna
Houran returned this morning from
several weeks stay in Canada
Mrs. George Jepsen of Schenectady
came here to attend the funeral Of
Mrs Clarissa S. Jepson this after
noon.
Charles Greenslet in the employ.
ment OF John lockwood is enjoying
vacation part of which is being pass
ed in North Adams.
Miss Miriam Cook of Superior,
Mich. visited her cousin, Miss Flor
ence Moore Wednesday going from
here to Williamstown.
Simeon Croser sustained an injury
Wednesday afternoon severing the
end of the thumb on the left hand
while cutting hay on the Hillary Fay
farm.
George H. Moore has returned
from Pownal where he has been fin
ishing the haying for his son Law
renee Moore who was badly injured
last week by being thrown from
horse rake.
The members of the local grange
attended lawn party Wednesday
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Willard Rose. In spite of the threat
ening weather the affair was de-
lightful success.
Miss Mary S Durham, aged 10
years, died Wednesday at her home
in Pownal. The funeral will be held
at o'clock from the house Friday
afternoon Burial will be at the old
Bennington cemetery.
The Boston Globe a few days ago
contained picture and sketch OF
Melvin Wadsworth, the venerable
Bennington Odd Fellow. who is now
at the Gill Odd Fellows home in Ldd-
low Mr. Wadsworth is in his 9Stn
year.
At the Valentine street sale Satur-
day a banjo In good condition, 4 sew
ing machine and small brussels car
pet, bed and mattress, gentleman 5
dress suit besides a new lot OF cloth
| ing. Articles solicited for sale
Phone 279.W
The first Baptist Sunday school
picnic will be held next Saturday al
Peake's pines. The party will leave
the church on the quarter TO ten car.
Children under 10 will be taken free.
Scholars in the primary department
will be cared for at meal time II
will be a basket picnic. Games and
sports will be the features in the al
ternoon Friends and members Of
the school are cordially invited. Din
ner at twelve and at one.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-27
CURRANT BREAD

which is twice as nourishing as beef
and much more wholesome. Try this
recipe today
Scald 215 cups milk. When cool
add three tablespoonfuls sugar, a lit
tie salt, and butter the size of an egg.
Dissolve u compressed yeast cake in
half cup warm water and add to
milk Stir in -four enough to make a
batter and add one pound of currants
washed and dried. Add flour When
raised knead again and place in pans
for baking Be sure to allow enough
time for bread to raise in the pans.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-27
IN HOT
WEATHER

il is difficult to know what to eat
Nourishment is needed just as much
in summer as at any other time, and
this, coupled with the fact that meat
is undesirable, explains why so many
r,nnnln n 70 nnA,..rr
The Detroit times., 1911-06-30

We have learned how to produce an evap-
GRATED milk equal to the finest in Switzer-
land.
We did it by bringing here Swiss and
Dutch experts. And the learning has cost
us, in the past seven years, about sioo,0oo
We offer you now as fine milk as was
ever produced in the world. II comes from
Holstein cows, fed in Americas best dairy
ing sections.
Right at the dairy, in low-heated vac
uum. we evaporate two-thirds OF the water
That Is for convenience in shipping.
Nothing whatever is added-nothing but
water subtracted. The milk comes to you
as thick as thick cream. with per cent but
ter fat. If you reduce 1t to the richness OF
milkman's milk the cost will figure about six
cents per quart.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-30
Six Cents Per Quart

If Van Camps Is reduced to the usual
milkt richness the cost will figure about six
cents per quart.
The saving comes In the cost of the milk
mans daily delivery. which costs more than
the milk. That saving pays for evaporatings
sterilizing and sealing up in cans And some
Of the saving is left for you besides.
You can now get the finest milk In Amer
ica-the equal of Swiss milk-for less than
you pay your milkman. Won't you make Z
COMPLIMENTARY
The Detroit times., 1911-06-30
Toledo SURGEON
!, DOES AWAY WITH
!. ETHER NAUSEA
Dr.. John s. Pyle Devises Great Boon
To Knife Victims Who Come Out
/, From Operation Without Stom-
va ach Turbulence.
Method Has Been Used in Many op'
erations and Success Has Been
IS Fully Demonstrated.

TOLEDO, Ohio. June 30.-Two lit
~ gas bags, attached to a simple
Intrivance have robbed ether OF its
srckening terrors--and its dangers.
kThe discovery of the anesthetic
vhlue of ether was hailed as a won.
dtrful boon to humanity 60 years
a ago, but II remained a boon OF bit
Ter memory to all who took II.
The old way of giving ether Is to
pour II on sponge, over the patient s
nose. He Is half asphyxiated and
when he comes to he is so sick that
he's sorry he ever came to at all.
Then follow terrible hours OF nausea
and thirst The victim mustn't have
tater, because water induced vomit-
Big and that sometimes bursts out
; bitches.
+ Sometimes the patient never does
bme to-.
~ kness and the danger of asphyxin.
VI makes ether as safe as laughing
lbs and as pleasant, without entailing
~ enormous expense involved In
.As.ng that anesthetic for long opera
ions.
DR.. John s. Pyle, Toledo surgeon.
rs the inventor. II has been used in
many operations, major and minor,
md its success has been fully demon
A ated
q. Or. Pyle's anesthetizer is q mix
al through which the patient can
sathe air, vaporized ether Tor chlor
Norm, nitrous oxide Laughing gas),
,or, oxygen, either singly or In any de-
aired combination or proportion.
The apparatus consists Of glass
Globe, or mixing chamber, to which
4 ere connected three atomizers and
20 gas bags, and from the top OF
-iuch proceeds a rubber hose ending
4. 70 face mask equipped with valves.
= fre is a cock for the admission OF
n to the mixing chamber. In two
AZ the atomiZers is ether; In the 9TH
~ chloroform (for emergencies de-
Standing that anesthetic). In one of
,tae gas bags is laughing gas; In the
her pure oxygen. Layers OF gauze
MA the mixing chamber insure the
perfect mixing OF the gases.
t~rfume Is sprayed on a piece Of
SJiHe In the mask before II Is strar-
on the patients face. He smells
tnte roses. Presently the odorless
Iayhing gas Is turned into the globe.
1nen the subtle anesthetic has done
as work ether is substituted. The
Hltient, already happily asleep,
Erithes the fumes of ether till the
Z sration is over. and never knows
a difference. Then he Is given pure
&Ygen till the ether has been driven
4 IN his lungs.
4 che surgeon has the patient under
4 feet control. If he sees a sign Of
d.dapse, the anesthetic is cut of and
cen substituted until the patient
u es The use of oxygen after the
4 alton restores normal circulation.
4 patient comes to himself pink
1ha warm, instead of blue and cold.
This application OF concentrated
oxygen following ether or chloroform
bril- gs the patient out OF his sleep
he from the dreadful nausea 80
tng the bugbear OF surgery.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-30

Cando. Henry Dau, John Dusse. Ger
hard bickhoff. Detroit Citizens Street
Railway CT, John Dreyer; George
FIachsman. Joseph A.. Feldman. Theo-
dore Greiner, Frederick Cast. A. Gisler.
M. I Gisler, Peter NGipperich, Herman
Gutow. william Gu.9w, Emil Citizen
John Hassig. Mary Hoffman. Henry
Jacob. August Koch. r. g. Koch, VIII
liam Klugge. Frederick KnecSt. Joseph
J. Koerber. William Kress. tertrude
C. r. Keppler, John Kaiser. Joseph
Kaiser, c. Kamins<i. Rachel Kaufman,
Herman A. Hatcher. Frederick w
Lowen. Matilda Munk, August Miseh
Emma Miller. Julius Pukall. William
q. Poosch, William Piper. Charles
Pensei. John Pstzls. Charles Pohi VIII
Reppenhagen. Matthew Russell. Bar
bara Reidel Joseph Roth. William
Charles Rohde. Hugo scherer. Anthony
Semitic. J. J. Schmitz. Anton Schmidt:
Edward splitter. r. Schultz. Henry
Schultz. William Schoenhelt. Frank e.
Schultz. r. d. w. Tabor. J. weIgert.
Walker and Radcliffe Anthony WIGHT
man. George NJ Young, August II.
link, and TO all other persons owning.
T.
any OF the lots and premises fronting
on Willis avenue. In said City OF De-
troit. within the limits hereinafter
mentioned.
Detroit having ordered so much OF
Willis avenue. from the east curb line
Of McDougall avenue to the west curh
line OF Mt. Elliott avenue, TO be graded
and paved, notice II hereby given that
an assessment has been made upon AL
the lots. and prersises fronting on said
Willis avenue. and liable TO be assessed
for said improvements under the pro-
vIsIons OF the city Charter. and that a
roll of said assessment IL now com
pleted. and Will remain at the Assess
ors, Office, tn the City Of Detroit. from
for the Inspection of all persons con
cerned therein.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
BY JOHN c. NIGEL.
flkOO President
The Detroit times., 1911-06-30
PROPOSALS FOR GATE BOXES.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of the Fire Commission until
2:SO D. IN. Monday, July ., 1911. for
Furnishing the Detroit Fire Department
with 400 Morgan gate boxes having No.
SO top, No. So center and No. base.
Cover 10 be the heavy type used by the
department Boxes TO be same as sam
pie 10 be seen at Water supply quar-
ters Russell and Erskine-sts. The
successful bidder will be required to
guarantee fulhllment OF contract. Bids
will be endorsed Proposal for gate
boxes" and viii be delivered In tripu-
~ GEORGE w. sTocRwELL,
f4bb) Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-30
PROPOSALS FOR HORSE BEDDING.

Sealed proposals viii be received at
the office of the Fire Commission until
Tho n m Monday. July ,, 1911, for
fn1nishing the Detroit Fire Department
,.dAh bedding during the fiscal year
endlng June 80. 1919, Bids will be on
.n,I per load for shavings. price per
paX for sawdust and price per bale
HsrA size) for shavings. as may be
rxan,,irlsd. The right 10 reject any and
ali hi. As, or parts OF bids, Is expressly
saaoyyId. The successful bidder Will
~ Tired 10 furnish a satisfactory
go III the sum OF Five Hundred Dol
,. 80 guarantee fulnllment OF con-
Iars !" t3ids will be endorsed Pro-
tract ,i Horse Bedding and Will be
possai I'm in TRIPLICATE TO
uei'Ne' CrpRGE w. SToCKwELIs
Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-30

older members of the colony favored
submission but the younger men ar
gued that, since they could net avoid
enrolment, II would be better for
them to return to Russia and serve
among their own kindred. The at
tention of the Russian consul at Con
stantinople was called to the matter
and through his efforts grant was
made by the government at st. Pc
tersburg to bring back such Of the
exiles as choose to come to their own
land About $50 of them accepted
The others will remain, tiny Rus
sian island among the races of Asia
Minor.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-30
Rich as Cream

Van Camps Milk comes to you as thick
as thick cream. 1t Is SO rich that you add
one part water for coffee.
When you use it in cooking It is like using
cream. It gives to milk dishes richness
and flavor which you never get from milk
mans milk.
For this is the whole milk as It comes
from the cows it comes from the Hol-
stein COW. 1t has all the butter fat, all of
the solids which belong to the richest milk.
Milkman's milk separates before it gets to
you. 1t separates after you get it. When II
gets to the cooking it is rarely more than
half milk. Van Camps is the whole milk
that Is the difference.
One can of Van Camps will show you
what this means. One milk dish will for
ever convert you.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-30
ppoposAIs FOR LUMBER,

go .-hposais will be received AT
Sea.su ". the Fire Commission until
s the olnoe MONDAY, July 2. 1911. for
:sV Y. w the Detroit Fire Depart
Iurnisn llumber according TO speci-
ment VIII Ale at Headquarters Tor
ncauohs 94car ending June 30. 1917.
we hscal fuI bidder will be required
Ihe succSti bond In the sum OF one
to furnisi <-kllars 10 guarantees fulfill
Inousanu 1Hiract The right TO reject
ment o, frei,tds Is expressly reserved.
any ana COY endorsed Proposal Tor
lsids WI II will be delivered IN
TRIPLII MdR w. srocKwELL.
Q--~-I Secretary
The Detroit times., 1911-06-30

Then the milk Is sterilized. A rssul<
not germ of any kind can exist IN IL
Think what pleasure there Il In using milk
utterly pure-to know that no germs lurk
in il Children may drink Il without ..
thought of infection.
Who would deliberately use . germ-Iadsu
The Detroit times., 1911-06-30
STE THIS IN
YOUR COOK BOOK
Beaureaard Eggs.


Z Csver five eggs with boiling water
Ind let boil twenty minutes. Remove
le shells, chop the whites fine and
BIB the yolks through a sieve. Keep
hites and yolks separate. rut half
int OF milk to boil, then rub together
7 lump of butter the size of walnut
and one tablespoonful OF corn starch.
Add 1t to the milk. Then add the
whites of the eggs, with salt and pep
per. Place five squares of toast on a
large hot dish which will stand the
heat Of the oven fire. Cover them with
SLAYER OF the white sauce, then a
LAYER OF the yolks, then the remainder
OF the whites, and finish with layer
~ the yolks. Dust the top with salt
~ cayenne pepper and stand In the
IN two minutes before serving.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-30
Sunshine Creap

Tub some apricots through a sieve
, basin, and add to them 1 cupful
sugar, IA heaping tablespoonfuls
dissolved gelatine and cupful OF
'pped cream and half a cupful of
water. Pour the mixture into in
'dual molds. Turn them out when
y are set and garnish them with
sow flowers. Place large spoon.
OF whipped cream on top OF each
ild Just before serving them
The Detroit times., 1911-06-30
ARE THEY DEADs

The question is often asked Of us
to what extent was the patent
medicine industry injured by the
crusade against II few years ago?
II was made groggy, but 1t is coming
back. We have already spoken OF
the large patent medicine element
among the leaders OF The League
for Medical Freedom, and We are now
about to discuss The Advertis-
ers' Protective Association II is
sending circulars to newspapers and
periodicals all over the country. How
thorough II is may be inferred from
the fact that among the periodicals
on its list Is the Harvard Monthly"
The circular attacks DIR. Wiley, OF
course; and "the Doctors Trust
also of course. Its frankness Is what
makes 1t pleasant. For instance:
The manufacture OF valuable RENE
dies in form to provide inexpensive
medicines for the people is most
commendable business.
Many publications have, no doubt,
felt the effect Of these assaults by q
reduction in amount Of advertising
patronage.
This association (represents) an
investment of $400,000,000, whose ad.
vertising expenses are annually over
500, 100000.
II this condition is not changed, II
will result in greatly cutting down
the support you receive.
We presume that almost any edl'
tor or publisher will be able to under
stand this circular. We imagine that
there are very few advertisers OF
standing connected with this sssocia
ton, which finds II necessary 10 give
no more exact address than post
office box.-Collier'
The Detroit times., 1911-06-30

ROME, June 30.-It seems practi.
cally certain that the parliamentary
commission, appointed to consider
Premier Giolitti's new life insurance
monopoly bill will make. "a favorable
report and that the measure will be-
come law In the near future.
The Bills purpose is to make a
government monopoly OF the life in
surance business From the moment
that 1t becomes effective both Ital.
ian and foreign insurance companies
will have to cease operations in Italy
Nor will the government reimburse
them for any losses they may sus.
tain. These will probably be consid"
cradle a number, especially OF Ameri-
can and English companies, having
large sums invested In Italian mort
cages and banking operations.
1t is reported, probably correctly,
that several foreign governments
have protested to the foreign office
here against the Premisr's bill, but
Signor Giolitti Is determined to push
ii through and as he commands, at
present at least, a good-sized parlia.
mentary majority there Is no reason
why he should not succeed.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-30

BERLIN, June 30.-The former
chief of the Russian secret service,
Leonid Menchikoff, who Is now living
in retirement in Germany, will short
ly publish his memoirs and they are
awaited with keen interest because
II is expected that the forthcoming
book will contain sensational revela-
tions. In the preface the author says:
For twenty years | worked In the
secret service department of the Rus
sian police, first as an ordinary spy,
then in a higher capacity, and finally
at the head Of that wonderful organ
ization. Thousands upon thousands
of confidential official documents
have passed through my hands.
witnessed all the phases of the des-
perate struggle between the despot-
ism Of Carbon and the revolution.
airy movement; know all the tricks
and devices of the police and all the
Vaccinations OF the terrorists. Nat
urally I have much to write on my
experiences. | am well ware that my
relentlessly truthful memoirs will in
volve perpetual Punishment from my
beloved Russia but that will not pre-
vent me from writing these records
of the plain, unvarnished truth"
The Detroit times., 1911-06-30

A French servant has declared that
he is satisfied that smoking. however
moderate, has serious effect on the
hearing i-4- q -