davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-12

E,OR sALE-Farn, 1sl acres only one-half
mile from No. Bennington. tine room
house; slated root, in best of repair; barns;
IS 20. ~ y 30 IT,, basement urder BOTH large
siiO, COW ties for 20 head and large pen for
young cattle; sheep pen; horse barn has stalls
and 8 box stall; running water at all barns, in
front of cattle and In barn yard and pasture.
Hen house IL X 20 f.. with large yard; black
smith shop with forge, slaughter house. hog
house and corn house, buildings all slated aud
In fine REPAIR Wi'h this furm goes ! team
horses, fine cows. year old heifers. 2-ycar
old hcifers brood sows poultry, ! farm wa
gon, hay rake, ! side delivery rake hay
loader. manure sprcader. ! land roller, new
sulky pillow. sulky corn planter, sulky har
row ana cultvator weeder, drill. hay ted
der corn harvester inSilag cutter. plows,
2 cultlvators, | separator ! ~ horse power
gasoline engine, ] churn shaft and puleys,
tanning mill, 9 hay forks, has cars aud ropes
I thrashing machine. harrows; the tools are
nearly all new. Price for ISL acres. stock and
tools $4,000; owner will reserve "a acres and
make price less Farm Is nearly level has cut
this year 100 tons hay ana Is now keeping g
head OF stock, 10 sheep aud horses. We con
elder this ono Of the hcsf bargains we have
ever olfcre T. as location is fine aud he water
facilities the best. Tor terms, etc, see Nash
Hutchins 69ti
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-12

FOR SALE Bay horse for sale cheap. C. NJ
Lambert & Son.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-12

TOR SALE jersey and Holestne COW 4
II years old gentle and kind, good mixer all
right In every way. Inquire Of Dennis Pratt,
East road SALISBURY VI. 69te'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-12

nor sAIE-Draper typewriter, universal
n KEYBOARD. In goood running condition.
VIII sell cheap for cash. Apply Banner ONCE.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-12
BUSINESS MEN WON
Beat Baptist Church Team by More
Than 100 Pins.

The business mems ten pin team
defeated the Baptist church five on
the Y. NJ. c. a. alleys last evening
by more than hundred pins. The
score.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-12

I;OR sALE-One A roll top desk, Reason
able Inquire at Banner Office. 6st6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-12
MISCELLANEOUS

An sxt-rlenced domestic nursn, makius a
.,,.--iaftV OF confinement cascs. Mrs. N. "A.
fmoa. care Of A. ]. Knapp az the reservoir.
iitcO
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-12

NOR SALE Hotel u6 ro- ms and barn lac.
a comodating horses. Buildings In gond
repair; good location for livery. automobile
business: ON main road from Massachusetts to
White Mountains. Reason for selling, death
of owner mot for remit Mrs. w. H. Lyon, so;
SALISBURY, VI botf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-12
Why It. Matilda asked Bill Dickinson Small this Morning TT

\LJHA &c Women as well as men are
'NtAO - made miserable BE- kidneysud
TO bladder trouble. DR.. Kiiucr's
swamp-Root the great kidney
RI AME remedy promptly relieves Az
druggists Ia fifty cent and
dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle by
mail free, also pamphlet telling all about it.
Address, DR.. Kilmer & Co.. Biughamton. N Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-12
FOUND

EorND-A pocketbook containing money.
owner mas have SHINE 10y calling az Quin.
ian's Phai macy and paying for this adNcrI p.
utrnt Dltf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-12

WANTED-Men to learn the Automobile
w business. We qualify you for good po-
sitions or refund your money. Toe best prac-
tioal Auto mobile school IN this section Of the
state Our graduates can pass tue State Exam.
mutton. Competent chauiieurs earn from 81
10 S. per week. New Is the time enroll. Write
today Tor Catalogue o. sterling Garage and
Practical Automobile School, Sl5 Clinton 81,
Schenectady New York. gitt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-12

MALE HELP WANTED Men wanted TO
1tA learn the automobile business rood driv-
ing and repairing send stamp for particulars.
New England Auto School $50 Trrmont Street,
Boston 36t20'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-12

Tor sALE- Home farm of Clark Houghton
IL for sale. Situated about 2lS miles north
OF Remington. Consisting Of : , acres. Also
wood lot Farm l. well watered. For terms
etc. apply 20 Houghton Rice, Adm, r. F. d.
bennington. ist20
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-12
WANTED

WANTED-A man to run tea routes in
w Bennington aud vicinity, who can fur
nish a two hundred dollar bond, a horse and
harness Geo staples, 50l Gage ST.. Evenings,
bennington, VT 6itd'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-12
70 RENT

mo RENr-A desirable tenement ut 10 Plea.
innt street. also sOi Pleasant street un-
furnished or partly furnished. Apply nc ad
Pleasant street. Small family preferred. 6uf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-12

no RENT-A large pleasant room suitable
Il Tor two gentlemen, or man aud wife In
quirv rs Scott Street. Oitb'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-12
Business Men.
Baptist Church
ANOTHER HArPlN Eolcr

Team average, $50,
The Washington times., 1911-11-11
Mrs. George Kaupp
States That Partisan Sage is Best
Hair Tonic.

It had a bad case Of dandruff. My
scalp was full of dandruff and 1t came
out thick and scaly. My hair came
out badly; often nearly cried on ac-
count of losing my pretty head Of hair.
II heard of PARTISAN SAGE and
only had to use two bottles before the
hair stopped coming out, the scalp be-
came clean, and all the dandruff dis
appeared. The hair became silky. and
one big reason that l liked PARTISAN
SAGE was that 1t kept the hair
smooth, silky, and clean with no
traces of sickness.
II believe this tonic to be the best on
the market as there has been no re-
turn Of dandruff. or hair falling out
whatever. / am glad to publicly en-
dorse the use of PARTISAN SAGE.
1 have often endorsed it's use and am
glad to do it." 80 E. Bond St.. Cory,
Pa.
PARTISAN SAGE, the delightful hair
dressing and beautifier sold by Henry
Evans and James O'Donnell and drug
gists everywhere. Guaranteed for fall
ing hair, dandruff and scalp itch.
Large bottle 30 cents.
The Washington times., 1911-11-11
FOR LITTLE FOLK JUST BEFORE BEDTIME
The Sandman S Stories
THE BROWNIES TRICK.

TITLE HANS was the son of a
very poor carpenter, who had to
hew his timber out of the rough
forest trees. Work was scarce,
Tor the younger men had new tools,
20 the carpenter found himself grow
Ing poorer every day. Hans was too
small to be of any use in handling
timbers, but he helped his mother about
the house and took his fathers lunch
to the woods at noon Then he would
wander about, peeping into mossy hol-
lows to see II he could find the tiny
homes of the wood fairies--the Brown
ies-that he believed lived In the forest.
His mother had told him stories of the
funny pranks they could play, SO when
he awoke at night and heard the rain
cred If the little Brownies were snug
IN their warm beds.
One chilly day late In November Hans
grew tired of watching his father chop
place where a circle of bushes sheltered
q messy knoll The grass was as green
as II 1t were June, but everywhere, else
the trees were bare and leaves lying
sun came out warmly. and he sat down
to enjoy a rest. Presently he caught
sight of little figure, clad in red from
TOP to toe peeping from BEHIND d,tsr tree ths
little man, but the Brownie was too
quick, scudding away like the wind.
But in his haste his tiny red cap caught
in the bush. Hans picked 1t up and re-
turned to his father. The father had
Just cut his hand and wished to return
home to have the wound dressed, so
he told Hans to remain and watch his
tools carefully.
So Hans settled himself comfortably
on a pile of shavings in a nook where
the sunlight shone and begun to eat a
big. red aple he had brought along in
his pocket. Presently he heard slight
noise as If some one had touched the
teols, for from the carpenters bench on
which they were piled came slight
clink, clink of metal. Hans lay per-
fectly still and listened, watching in
tently. Some bits of wood on the bench
fell clicking to the ground. Then he
saw the little old Brownie climbing
around among the axes and saws.
Hans made no motion, but half clos
ing his eyes pretended to be sound
asleep.
The Brownie finally took UP a small
saw. Then he selected a little hammer
and tiny file. and with these he set
to work. Long ago all the teeth in a
saw were straight, but II you will look
at those used today you will see the
teeth are crooked. being bent first to
one side and then to the other. Well.
The Washington times., 1911-11-11
BY THE SHOPPER.

An r street department store, near
Eleventh street Is displaying some eX-
quisite real princess and point de Venise
lace. In the all-over pattern with band
ings and edges to match. The piece OF
princess all-over lace on the show coun-
ter Is as delicate and intricate in pat
tern, as though some fairy's needle had
worked upon 1t. This lace is selling
for $3.50 a yard, and is Is inches wide.
eight inches wide. and are s2.25 and
sS75 a yard The point de Venice lace
is equally beautiful, but of an entirely
different design and quality. This lace
In It than the princess lace. 1t would
look ricn and handsome made over a
rather heavy silk or pongee gown. This
Is $3.50 yard. and there are lace band
ings and edges to match.
saw some white 6uckskin shoes
In department store in G street, near
Eleventh. today, which were neat and
" ell made. with fancily sewed tips, for
"a. They were as smart a shoe as a
woman could wear, and quite up-to-date e
In every respect. The box was high
and the toe was blunt, and II comfort
Is an asset In purchasing shoes, these
looked as though they would be per-
fectly cafe as far as ease to the foot
10 concerned.
I saw some dainty and sheer linen
handkerchiefs this morning in store
in street, between Twelfth and Thir-
teentlI, which were marked 25 cents
each. There were colored borders OF
blue, lavender. cardinal and green, with
dainty embroidered patterns In one cor.
ner worked in colored floss. Delicately
made openwork designs of butterflies
fieur de lis and other patterns are
worked into one of the corners of the
handkerchiefs.
For those who believe implicitly in
the little god OF luck. the latest fad ir
jew elry is the wishbone ring. which, II
Is said. has all the power in the world
to bring luck to the wearer. These
rings are pointed in front like a wish.
The Washington times., 1911-11-11

bone and at the base of the ring the
point is the same as in the front The
rlng l saw was studded with genuine
nan na,t pearls and one large indestructible
y karat gold and costs $3.50 These
rings are worn on the little finger and
fhe are. base OF the point just escapes the
made up at this jeweiry store in any
Kind of stones and in any size. The
store Is located In the north side of r
street, near the corner of Eleventh.
/ saw some attractive silk petticoats
In a. G street store this morning, on
the north side of the street, near Eley-
enth. They were shown in navy blue.
red, green, and changeable effects, and
mad deep, full pleated fiounces. The
quality of silk was heavy and lustrous
and they were marked $29S.
In Pennsylvania avenue depart
ment store ] saw some very bright
colored curtain drapery made of a
thick white sateen with large designs
of flowers scattered in a border ef-
feet along the selvage edge. There
also were few pieces Of dainty white
dotted swiss with brilliant pink and
e,liS yeiii1w nT fi9wers which Tas wide and
dow curtains; This material was 12h
cents a yard.
L saw a beautiful quality black
chiffon taffeta this morning in a Sew
enth street department store near d
street, for 55 cents a ward IL was
heavy, lustrous and guaranteed pure
silk. 1t was wider than silk Of this
kind generally comes. thirty-five
inches, and 1t would not require more
than two yards and a half at the
most to make up very smart and
useful waist for general wear.
In an F street department store near
Eleventh street, saw some very
pretty cut glass salt and pepper sets
with sterling silver tops for rs cents
a set. They would add to the attrac-
tiveness of any table decoration, and
they are cheap enough not to tax the
slimmest purse.
The Washington times., 1911-11-11
Miss Helen Buchanan
Returns Here for Winter.

Miss Helen Buchanan, who spent the
summer abroad, has returned to WASH
ington and has Joined her father, Brig.
Gen. James A. Buchanan at their resi-
dence. 22lO Massachusetts avenue, for
the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery Blair, who
spent n portion of the summer at Mar
ragansett Pier have returned to their
country place at Silver Spring, Mo,
where they will spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbury. Blair, who
spent the summer on the North Shore.
have returned to Washington and have
opened their residence. at 1923 X street,
for the season.
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Blair have re-
turned to Washington after spending
the summer in Massachusetts.
The Consul General to Barbados and
Mrs. Chester Martin. who recently ar
rived in Washington, are spending q
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen II.
Ford and their daughter. Mrs. Walter
T.. Hutton, at their residence. 1906 Ken
yOn street
The Washington times., 1911-11-11
Mrs. Nathan Frank
Entertains At Bridge.

Mrs. Nathan Frank entertained a few
friends at bridge yesterday afternoon
at her home ia California street. Her
guests were Mrs. Wallace Luchs, Mrs
Edgar kaufman, Mrs. Goldsmith
Sigmund, Mrs. Harold Len, Mrs. Nor
ton Luchs, Mrs. Harry Loeb, Mrs
Julian Brylawski, and Mrs. A. c.
Mayer,
The Washington, D. c., section
Council of Jewish Women, will hold
its next regular meeting on Tuesday
afternoon. November IA, at 2:30 In
the vestry rooms of the Eighth Street
Temple.
After the usual routine of busi-
ness Mrs. Rudolf Behrend will read
an original paper on Beauty" and
Ernest Gechner will give several Sc
lected readings. Mrs. Len H. David
and Mrs. Myer Fellheimer will Off
ciate at the piano. Tea will be
served at the close Of the afternoons 6
program.
The Washington times., 1911-11-11

the Brownie lived in the long ago, when
the saw teeth were straight, and he
thought he would play a trick on Hans
in return for the stolen cap. He planned
to pull the saw teeth crooked, and then
Hans father would lay the blame on
the boy. He worked away on the tools
till at last the job was done, and the
Brownie threw down the saw.
There 1t lay on the bench, every tooth
pulled out on one side or the other, and
the little man gurgled shrlll silvery
laugh as he danced away. Hardly had
the tiny figure faded from sight than
Hans father returned.
Hans, lay still as his father picked up
his tools. Placing a piece of timber
The Washington times., 1911-11-11
Miss Jean Oliver
Guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Cobb.

Miss Jean oliver, daughter of Senator
George T. oliver. of Pennsylvania and
Mrs. oliver. is spending a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Murray A. Cobb.
Senator and Mrs. Oliver will arrive
In Washington next week. and open
their residence in Massachusetts, avenue
for the season.
=
Miss Carrie Bergunder, who has
been the guest of Miss Florence GUS
dorf, of Eighteenth street, has re-
turned to her home in Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1911-11-11
Miss Mccarthy to
Wed George F. Hunt.

Miss Marion Glare Mccarthy, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mccarthy,
will be married to George Franklin
Hunt Wednesday evening, November %.
The wedding ceremony, which will be
performed in the home of the bride s
parents at I2l0 Kenyon street by the
Rev. Joseph MCGEE, Of the Church OF
the Sacred Heart, will be attended by a
small party of relatives and intimate
friends.
Mrs. Don +. Clarke will be matron of
honor for Miss CcCarthy. and Miss
Rose Mccarthy will be her sisters maid
of honor. The bridesmaids will be Miss
Teresa Miller. of st. Louis, and Miss
Jennie Brown, of Philadelphia. Little
Miss Virginia Mccarthy. the bride S
niece, will be flower girl.
An aisle through which the bridal
party will pass to the improvised altar
, will be formed by four ribbon bearers.
The ribbon bearers will be Miss Viola
Eagleston and Miss Edith Eagleston of
Baltimore; ms Andrew Gallagher, and
Mrs. Darius Sbuthworth. a
stephen l.. Mccarthy. a brother Of the
bride. will be the best man for Mr..
Hunt
A reception will follow the wedding
ceremony, and later in the evening Mr..
Hunt and his bride will leave Wash
ington for wedding trip. After De-
cember 10 they will be at home at 1910
Kenyon street.
The Washington times., 1911-11-11

across the bench the carpenter took up
the saw and started to work without
having noticed that the teeth were bent
Poor Hans held his breath in fear OF
what his father would say when he
found his saw ruined.
But to the boys surprise a wonderful
thing happened. When the saw was
placed on the wood and pushed across
It slid backward and forward more rap
idly than ever. To and fro 1t shot
through the wood with ease and the
father stopped in alarm and delight.
Looking at the saw he found the teeth
all bent. Then Hans told the story of
the Brownies trick A fine one 1t had
turned out to be. for the saw was now
ten times better than before. So that
the poor carpenter soon surpassed any
in the ease with which he did his work
and rapidly became a man of means.
And this Is the reason that all saws
have bent teeth today, because Of the
Brownies trick that turned out to be a
good one.
The Washington times., 1911-11-11
FOR TIMES WOMEN WHO WANT TO KNOW
What Is Seen in The Shops

II adv sing but q
personally
ttty
asking
The Washington times., 1911-11-11
Go to New York to
Meet Count Nostitz

The Counselor of the Embassy OF
Austria and Nine. Won Loewenthai-
Linau, accompanied by the sister Of
the latter, Countess Nostitz, left Wash
tngton today for New York to meet
Count Nostitz, who is due to arrive in
this country tomorrow. They will spend
fortnight In New York before return
ing to Washington.
=
'Bakhmetieff sailed from Havre this
morning for this country. They will
arrive in Washington within the next
ten days
The Washington times., 1911-11-11
LOCAL MENTION.

Let Conger Clean Your Carpets
and the job will be done to your salts
faction. Modern methods, with no extra
charge for mothproofing. Floor coverings
RELAID, 23d & N. Y. ave. Phone w. 427.
Pied Piper of Hamelin. Children's
week, Virginia, sth. y & G. Today.
The Washington times., 1911-11-11
Misses Murray to Go to New York
To Attend Marriage of Brother
Mr.. Charles V. Wheeler
Entertains at Tea in Hon-
or Of Mrs Patton.

Mrs. Charles v. Wheeler entertained
informally at tea yesterday after
noon at o'clock at her residence,
1909 Sixteenth street. in compliment to
Mrs. ]. B. Patton, wife of Captain Pat
ton. of the Norfolk navy yard.
Palms and clusters of yellow chrys-
anthemums formed the house decora.
tions.
Assisting Mrs. Wheeler were Mrs.
II. F.. Clarke, Mrs. w. Pryor, and Mrs.
George Y. Wheeler.
-..-
Mrs. Arthur Grant Dun, who has been
spending some time in Washington with
her parents. Gen. Powell Clayton, U. s.
has returned to England.
3
Mr. and Mrs. IS: l. Pierpont have
taken the house St 20l9 Massachusetts
merly was occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
William Gordon Crawford.
+
Attend Football
Game At Annapolis.
The Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
and Mrs. Beekman winthrop, Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Richard Wainwright.
U. s. N; Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Hemphili. U. s. II. and Miss HemphiT i,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Potter, u. 8. N.
Miss Potter. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. w. w.
Wotherspoon. U. s. A; Mrs. c. II.
Davis, Rear Admiral Staunton, U. 8.
N: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kirke Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Glover, Mrs. Seaton
Schroeder, the Misses Schroeder, Mrs.
Walter Turpln, Mrs. Richard VAIN
wright, jr., Miss Marion Oliver, Miss
Edmonia Adams, Miss Sykes. Miss
Laura. Merriam, Miss Wood, Miss Mar
gerry Smith, Miss Caperton. DIR. Graham
Hammond, of New York: Lieutenant
Rodgers, Reginald Huidekoper, Major
William Lassiter, y. S. A.. Capt Frank
Mccoy, Y. s. A., and Chauncey Hackett
comprised the party which Col. and
Mrs. Robert Thompson took to An
rapolis In priYate car this morning for
the football game.
The Washington times., 1911-11-11

Times Inquiry Department.:
Kindly tell me II It is the proper thing to
answer letters Of coincidence and to acknowl-
edge the receipt OF flowers sent at the time
Of the death of some member of the family
A TIMES READER.
The letters Of coincidence should be
answered as well as acknowledgment
Of the flowers sent at the same time
of the funeral
The Washington times., 1911-11-11
Mrs. Fred bennett
And Son Return to CITY.

and their son. Rodney bennett, have
returned from an extended sojourn
in Europe. Miss Dorothy bennett,
their young daughter, remained
abroad, attending school at Westgate-
on-Sea, England. She will return to
washington next autump, In time for
the opening of the Cathedral School,
During her absence abroad, she will
spend her vacations in Paris.
Col. George A. Armes, U. S. A., and
Comfort. Va. where they will spend
q few DAYS at the Hotel Chamberlin.
Upon their return to the city next
week. Colonel and Mrs. Armes will
be at the Arlington, where they will
be pleased to see their friends.
The Rev DR.. w. NJ. Morgan Jones
and Mrs. Morgan-Jones have arrived
In Washington after a years sojourn
their home in Rhode Island avenue.
They were at the conservation OF
Bishop Rhinelander. Mrs. Morgan
Jones brother at philadelphia
Mrs. Calderon Carlisle and Miss Mary
Carlisle, who returned to Washington
recently from the Virginia Hot Springs
have gone to New York. Miss Carlisle
will arrive in Washington Sunday, and
be Joined later by her mother.
Il
Mrs. Ten Eyck Wendell has returned
to Washington after a visit to her
mother, Mrs Edward Foote, of Boston
Monday evening. January s. is the
date selected for the annual charity
| ball for the benefit of the Children
| Hospital. Mrs. Harold Sewall is chair
man of the committee in charge and
| George Howard is chairman Of the fooI
| committee.
The Assistant Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Beekman Winthrop have ar.
rived in Washington and opened theiI
, the winter. after six weeks triI
| abroad. They spent the greater par
of their time in London and Paris.
Count Felix Won Brusselle-Schaubeck
first secretary of the Austro-Hungariar
| embassy, has been transferred to Mu
| Mich, and will leave the last of thi:
month for his new post
Mrs. wickersham. wife of the Attor.
ney General. has returned from New
York.
| main at their summer home, at Black
Rock, Conn, for another month anc
will not open their Washington resi-.
dence until some time in December.
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Gibson have
| left Washington to visit Alfred G
Vanderbilt at his camp in the Adiron'
dacks,
| r
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Garrison McClintock
| have returned to Washington and have
| opened their house, oil Nineteenth
street for the winter.
Representative and Mrs David e
Finley of South Carolina, have takeI
the house Of Mrs John c. Poor. at 172
Connecticut avenue. for the winter.
Mrs. Chester Averill and Miss Alic,
Averill will close their summer home
at Stockbridge, Mass. shortly. and will
come to Washington to spend the win
| ter with Mrs. Averills daughter, Mrs
Reginald r. Belknap.
I Mrs. Carl Droop and Miss Anna Drool
and Miss Agnes Droop have arrived II
Washington from New York and Will b
| at the Alton for a fortnight.
| Mr. and Mrs Edward b. McLeaI
have gone to Denver. Colo, on hunt
ing trip.