davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-03-14
GLENDALE wINs-seventeel

six was the score of a ball game played last Sunday between the teams of Glendale and St. Johns. In cidentally it may be mentioned that the Glendale boys came out with the long end. Only once has this team been defeated, that being when it went against Buckeye. Next Sun day Glendale and Tempe will play at EaSflake mark
Arizona republican., 1911-03-14
NO MORE GREASY DoUGHNUTs.

A lady in Greenville, 6. C., recently wrote a friend as follows:
 For years after preparing dough- nuts with the utmost care, was dis appointed to see them come out greasy and unwholesome looking. However. with my first use of Cottolene for fry ing them, I was delighted. as they were brown, crisp and delicious.
 For making doughnuts, pastry, light bread and laky biscuits I prefer Cot tolene to any other shortening on the market. We even carry Q pail of it on our annual camping trips through the mountains"
 Cottolene is made by The N K Fair bank Company, and is much more wholesome and economical than lard. It is sold by all good grocers.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-14
OF LOCAL INTEREST
0Esh ;s sEAD 8a.
GONE TO LOS ANcELEs-H J

OOING IO LOo NNOEIEo-II- J' McClung left last night for Los An geles on a business trip that will de- tain him for several days.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-14

Their attention was first drawn to this section by Ralph $. Stubbs, form erly general freight and passenger agent of the Arizona Eastern system. who is now in New York as general eastern representative of the South ern Pacific
Arizona republican., 1911-03-14
LETTING HIM KNOW.

Mrs Cobb-"Was the grocer's boy impudent to you again when you tel ephoned your order this morning.?
 Cook-"Yes. Mrs Cobb. he was that; but I fixed him this time seZ. Who the - do you think you're talkin' to? This is Mrs Cobb Life.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-27
NORTH BENNINGTON

The annual Willard reception of
the w. c. T, T. viii be held with
Mrs Helen Cole on Wednesday after
noon Of next week, Feb. 1st from 3 to
3. A general invitation is extended.
A literary and musical program will
be given, refreshments served and a
dime contribution taken for the Ma.
tional Willard Memorial fund and the
WI ard hospital.
Charles Smith Of Sand Lake,
brother Of Mrs A. W. Hawks, also a
sister, Mrs. William Hossman and
husband Of Troy and Miss Helen
Evans were here TO attend the fun
eral Of A. w. Hawks.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-27
RosEVELT's NEXT TOUR
Former President Has IS Speaking
Engagements.


New York, Jan. 27-Theodore
Rocseyelts next tour viii begin
here March S and will sweep around
the boundaries OF the country,
through the South Atlantic and Gulf
States and the new southwest up the
Pacific coast 10 Idaho and Montana,
thence directly home. He has accept
ed Is engagements TO speak and will
probably make more. His itinerary as
given out tonight 70 lows, but no men
ton OF the subject matter of his
speeches is made
March s. leaves New York at 1925
a. m.
March 9. arrives Atlantic, Ca. 1890
a. m; speaks before the Southern
Commercial congress; leaves March
3 at 1880 p. m.
March 10, arrives Birmingham. Ala.
$50 a. m; speaks before the Child
Labor convention; leaves 1890 p. m.
March II, arrives Jackson. Miss,
$40 a. m; speaks at the invitation
OF Gov. Noel; leaves 1 p m, arrives
New Orleans, p. M; speaks before
the Commercial club.
March -, leaves New Orleans H.
So a. m.
March 10. arrives San Antonio,
Tex, 1855 a. m: speaks before Cat
tie Raisers' convention.
March IL, leaves San Antonio a.
m.
March IS, arrives Albuquerque, n.
NJ, 6:30 M; viii, foregather with
delegation of Rough Riders.
March l6, leaves Albuquerque 49,
40 p. m.
March II, arrives Grand Canyon
Ariz., leaves 1880 p. m
March is, arrives Phoenix Ariz.
a. m: motors 75 miles across country
to the opening OF the Roosevelt dam,
which will bring several million acres
under irrigation; sleeps at the town
Of Roosevelt.
March 10, motors 10 Phoenix, stop
ping on the way at Mesa, where his
son, Archie. is at school.
March 20, leaves Phoenix 1880 p
m
March p, arrives Los Angeles
Calf, 1880 a. m; speaks at the invi-
tation OF Gov Hiram Johnson and at
Pasadena. nearby, before the Throop
Polytechnic institute; leaves s p. m.
March %, arrives San Francisco
$3.50 n. m.: remains about 10 days and
will deliver the Earl lectures, six in
number. before the University OF
! California at Berkeley.
Leaving San Francisco, Col Roose-
welt will probably visit friends In Ne
yada for an indetermlnate period, af-
ter which he viii visit Portland. Ore,
Seattle and Spokane. No speeches
there are yet announced or the length
OF his stay. At the conclusion OF his
visit he will probably 20 to some
pace I'm northern Idaho not named,
/ thence to Sand Point Mont thence
straight home.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-27
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told BRIEFLY
for Busy Readers

Charles Percy is working at Fisk's
meat market.
J. W. Hulburt went to New York
Thursday on business.
Mrs. A. Beecher is spending the
day in Troy and Albany.
Patrick Ryan has accepted a posi-
ton with the Twin State Gas Co.
Home chickens, sausage and heavy
beef at l.. j. Eddingtons. Tel. SID.
John Healy of Gage street has re-
turned from few days stay in Sche-
nectady.
Rev. W. c. Mitchell of White Creek
was a guest Wednesday and Thurs
day of Mr. and Mrs. John Norton.
Mrs. f. w. Bradford entertained
the Ladies Aid society of the First
Baptist church at her home this af-
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. James d. Amebrcrom-
bic of Greenfield, Mass, were ca led
here by the death Of Mrs. Theresa
A. futile.
The Rutland railroad is filling its
ice house on River street with ice
being drawn from the northern part
of the state.
c. j. Ferguson, superintendent of
the state Anti-Saloon League was a
guest Of Miss Anna c. Park Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Mrs. jeanette II. Niles will sing at
the Christian Science services Sun
day morning, More Love to Thee
o Christ" by Lillian Taitt Sheldon.
Branch No. of St. Marys Guild,
st. Peters church, will meet with
Mrs. Charles Rice at the Parish
house on Saturday afternoon. There
will also be a food sale from 3 to 5
p. m.
It was reported Thursday evening
that Edward NJ Whitney, who under
went an operation Sunday at st.
Peters hospital IN Albany for a
suangulated hernia, was gaining
strength rapidly.
a. -. Nt1tf W ill Has HENA ia
charge of the shoe department at
the a. X Richie & Co., store, has re-
signed to take a position in similar
capacity I'm Springfield, Mass Dur
ing his stay in Bennington Mr.. West
has made q large number of friends
who viii regret his departure, but
who win wish him success in his
new field.
Mrs. Edwin Quackenbush Lasell
and her debutante daughter Miss
Dorothy Lasell, summer residents OF
Old Bennington, gave the last OF their
January Thursdays at home In Troy
1nurcday afternoon. The guests
were received by the hostesses, and
tfe refreshment table was presided
over by Mrs. H. NJ. Alden and Miss
T. Gertrude Cowee.
The Ladies' aid society of the Sec
ond Congregational church held a
meeting Thursday evening at which
the following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. Charles G. Cole;
first vlce.president, Mrs. T. f. Hart;
second yicepresident, Mrs. Harry J.
Cole: secretary, Miss Cecil Powers;
treasurer. Mrs. H. b. Dickinson.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-27
TORTURES OF PILES
It Is Unnecessary to Suffer This Ter
rible Trouble.

I-aen torture is the everyday lot Of
the sufferer from piles.
And yet that suffering Is needless.
w. l.. Gokay and druggists every
where viii sell you Hem-Roid
and later return your money II il
fails.
We have sold Hem-Roid that way
for two or three years and refunds
asked have been less than 3per cent.
We therefore recommend it with con-
fldence.
Hem-Roid is an internal remedy,
the prescription OF DR.. j. S. Leon
hardt. 81 for large bottle. DR.. Leon
hardt Co., Station b, Buffalo, N. Y.
Write for booklet.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-27

and creosote. without the dis
agreeable taste of these most
valuable drugs. Slrolin Is COM
pounded with a palatable nom
irritating derivatlve of guaiacol.
the active principle of creosote.
Sirolin Is not only palatable but It
also improves the appetite, assists
digestion and aids nutrition.
Sirolln Is a physicians remedy
mot a patent nostrum. Itcomes
to America with the highest
European reputation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-27
FAST AND FANCY SKATING

international Amateur Tournament
Opens at saranae Lake.
saranac Lake. y. Y, Jan. 27.-Ed.
mund ramy OF Saranac Lake and
logan and Wheeler OF Montreal won
the feature races of the opening day
of the international amateur skating
tournament here Wednesday The
local man took the half mile and mile
events Wheeler won the two mile
race and Logan the half mile Tor
boys.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-27
Good Grippe Weather

This kind of weather produces cpl
denies of grippe and heavy colds.
Protect yourself by
1st. Wearing warm, dry clothing.
End. By keeping your feet dry.
Bird By eating plenty Of nourish-
ing food.
4th. By taking dose of pleasant
to-taste Sirolin night and
morning.
With these precautions you need not
fear the grippe, or any other pulmonary
affection.
Modern medicine is largely science
of means to prevent disease.
Sirolin-the celebrated Swiss prepar-
ation-not only prevents colds and
coughs, the grippe and other disorders
of the respiratory organs, but it relieves
these ailments, when they are develop
ed, in a few days. ~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-27
Always Keep
A Bottle
of Sirolin
In the House.

Sirolin Is the leading remedy
for coughs and colds for both
adults and children.
lis commended by physicians
in every medical centre.
1t Is wonderfully useful in treat
Ing consumption. 1t absolutely
prevents the occurrence oft.
tits a cure for wasting diseases.
1t Is universally popular.
Its value Is unique.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-27
Your Physician
Knows Sirolin.
Your Druggist
Sells 1t

Slrolin is very agreeable to the
palate. II is a preparation pos
sessing all the virtues Of guaiacol
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-10
This Girl Recovered
from CONSUMPTION

The makers Of Eckmans Alternative,
which is doing so much good for Con-
really wonderful cures brought about
solely through the use of this medi-
cine. These reports are always at the
command Of anyone interested. and
have suggested that like sufferers
write direct and learn what it did for
them Here is one specimen:
~ Second Ave. Aurora, Ill.
ing sooner, but wanted to see If I
would stay cured. l can now truthful
ly say I am perfectly well. Never felt
better in all my life I wish to express
pain. no cough. no night sweats. no
hay-fever. Since a child of two year,
l have been ailing with lung trouble,
which grew worse as 1 grew older. At
l could not be sent South, l would sure
ly die of Consumption. Every winter
/ would be sure to have either BrOn-
chitis, Pleurisy, or Pneumonia. l had
catarrh of the stomach and bowels and
had Hay Fever for the last few years
but have not anything of the kind this
year.
Il will answer all letters sent to
me. asking a history of my case, from
any one suffering from lung trou-
BILE"
Il remain with many thanks to you
your grateful friends"
(Sgned Affidavit) ETA PLATH.
Three years later reports still well.
Eckman's Alternative is effective in
Bronchitis. Asthma, Hay Fever: Throat
the system: Does not contain poisons,
opiates or habit-forming drugs For
sale by A. G.. Luken and other leading
druggists Ask for booklet of cured
Philadelphia, Pa, for additional evil
dence
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-10
BY ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE.

Mr.. Augustus Neville appearing this
week at the Murray in politics and
Petticoats'' thinks vaudeville audi
painted.
Mr. Neville, who is an actor of thir
ty years experience in the legiti-
mate" talks interestingly of the diff
ferences between the latter and the
tabloid drama" and vaudeville activi-
ties in general.
I'm vaudeville" said Mr.. Neville,
you have seventeen minutes into
which to crowd story that would
cover two hours and half in the
telling in the legitimate theater. And
you must get it all into the seventeen
minutes. You cannot let any OF its
vital points go at loose ends. You
must drive them over the footlights
with unerring precision. You must
hammer down the essential details
and let the fine nuances go.
You must, in short, force it down
peoples threats. You haven't time to
let them study it out. And you must
tip off the finale with not only a eli
max, but the climax, and one that will
be as unmistakable as the switching
on of an electric light
do l think the public wants some
thing better than it often gets in the
vaudeville houses--or, for that matter,
in the theaters in general?
II do think it's hunghy for it.
But vaudeville audiences their con-
tinuity vitiated, if not almost entirely
destroyed, by the frequently aimless
character OF much that has been
handed them, especially in the way Of
the tabloid play, will have to accus-
tom itself gradually to the subtle
change that is being made in the ma
ture of the bills offered even in the
lower-priced houses.
They want something better but
they don't know exactly what the bet
ter thing is.
managers recognize this and as
much as it can possibly be done with
out conflicting with the business as
pect of the situation, they are intro
ducing that which has genuine theatre
cal value.
THE tendency of the age is concen-
tration-to the elimination of the SUI
perfluous, to the exploitation of the
heart of things.
This accounts for the popularity of
the tabloid drama.
"A vaudeville program, or bill, is ar
ranged with an eye for effect much as
a dramatist builds play, or an artist
composes a picture. 1t has climax
and a chief point of interest. 1t goes
to show that managers see the value
of dramatic effect even in arrange
ment.
THE greatest handicap the presen-
tation of the play in the little suffers
is the idea that people who frequent
the vaudeville theaters have that
everything is intended to raise
laugh"
"A comedy is not necessarily funny.
1t may present serious situation.
Farce and comedy are too much con-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-10
state and held by many men as we'll

state and held by many men as we'll
as women.
But it hints at the real rock in the
pathway of progress the in
difference of women themselves-not
individually. but in the mass.
Women will never get anywhere un.
til they recognize the value of organi.
cation. A marshalling of forces A
concentration to one distinct point
The working to climax.
If women wouldn't be so fastidious
about the means to the desired end,
all they have to do, in instance. is to
join their activities to those of the So
cialist party and the momentum thus
acquired would serve to add speed to a
movement that will be successful.
1t would not follow that you were a
Socialist or would support the politi-
cal propaganda of Socialism,
Take what you want out of a thing
and let the rest go.
That's philosophy that is de-
nounced by people tied up to creeds
and parties, who live by rule and kow.
tow daily to the conventions, who Of
fer incense at the shrine of boredom
and PROSTATE themselves before hum.
buggery.
Who wigwag the awful DOGGY of con-
sistency.
Il hope to see all the citizens of
Indiana entirely free"
That, in common parlance, is the
whole point, in the celebrated nut
shell.
It's not matter of whether you do
or do not want to vote. Lots of men
don't want to vote and don't vote. But
they have the privilege of voting if
they feel like it,
No great reforms are going to be &C
complished by the entrance of women
into the privileges of full citizenship.
Things will remain very much as they
are now.
Women will not be disinterested.
They won't be noble and sacrificing
They'll probably be just as selfish,
just as much swayed by individual
prejudices, just as plant to demagog-
ism, just as willing to cater to the
personal consideration, as men.
There will, however, be sex legisla-
ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-10

And that is what men don't want.
What they're staving Off. What
they're showing to one side. What
they're pretending not to See bu, see
SO clearly it makes them uncomforta-
BILE.
Let the women who don't care to
vote sit up and take notice once.
Let them join the women who do in
making it possible for the latter. And
then if they want to retire again to
feminine Businesses. there to resume
their role of being fascinating, nobody
will care.
It's leader, to be sure, that will
point the way to success. That lead
er, however, should be a man. Then
see the women flock to the standard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-10
PEOPLE Want BETTERT THINGS IN THE THEATERS
Tabloid Drama Popular, but Presented Under Diff
culties Of Time and Place-Womans Suffrage
Only Needs Leader to Succeed

fused and it is the inability to dis
tinguish this difference that frequent
! ly nullifies the merits of a vaudeville
sketch.
The latter must not have a finale
that is too provocative of thought on
the part of the audience. 1t must not
leave an aftermath that will interfere
with the effect of the act following.
I'm instance the finish of politics
and Petticoats" was not that used at
present, but it was cut out originally
because it-made people think, in fact.
And the latter takes away from the
successful introduction of that which
comes after. Managers are constantly
on the alert for these things. They
want the performances to complement,
not antagoniZe each other.
Oliver White, the author Of the
sketch in which MIR. Neville appears,
is one of the best known writer's OF
tabloid drama" now before the pub
lie, Mr.. White being the son of Porter
J. White, of St. Louis, wealthy
whose name is the same as that of his
father, in vaudeville.
Oliver White has been a successful
newspaper man, having been connect
ed with the New York World as spe-
cial feature writer and has been with
other metropolitan papers, some of his
best known playlets being Man to
Man." used by Frank Keenan,, Super
sttion" by Charles Bowser, and The
Visitor" played by his brother, Porter
J. White.
Madame Mureal, who appears in the
sketch with Mr.. Neville, is Partisan
and was formerly in opera, her theat-
ric methods being colored by racial
mannerisms, to which the writer re-
ferred in the notice earlier in the
week as lending themselves more
readily to melodrama than to straight
comedy.
Mrs. Sarah J. Morrison, in a CON-
munication to the Palladium, with re-
ference to the securing of the fran
chise by the women of this state says:
IF my convictions are worth any
thing, 1 believe all the women of In
uld1d 1ccu W seizure suffrage "AtAAu
a year is leader.
Zone who, with able helpers all over
the state, could work up special cleo
ton for the purpose of voting upon
the question and whatever legislative
authority, or judicial, seemed neces-
sary for emergency action.
II have an urgent desire for Indiana
to be the seventh state for the en-
reimbursement of women. 1t might
easily have been forerunner. 1t does
not, as do some other states, need a
first stirring up. 1t is true that there
has not been much appearance of fire
for many years; but it has been smoul-
dering and is ready to break out.
Robert Dale Owen fired my heart
and the noble women who stood with
him long years ago, and l hope to see
all the citizens of Indiana entirely
free"
The opinions here expressed are
those more or less obtaining over the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-10

the Lowtr. and Il layer ol sucn matter
adheres to the insects body and he
comes mingled with WAX In the same
way
Then away goes the wasp to the
nest which it ia building, places itself
just on tie spot where it wants the
layer of paper to lie and then works
itself into L heat by a furious motion
Of the wings. 50 that the wax IS moss-
tened next 70 the body. when the pa
per drops OF in the right place. where
it may be adjusted properly and fas-
tened.
The paper OF the wasp is az much
paper As the product OF the paper mill.
-~Harper'S Weekly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-10
Trichror1ie Vision

In a recent discussion before the
British Royal society OF the rhenome-
non Of "tr!ch-omic vision the aSe of
scientist known for his researches
In electrical science was described
When looking at the bright spectrum
Of sunlight this scientist sees only
three co!ors-red. green and violet
For him there is no definite color in
the part OF the spectrum that appears
t. persons with normal vision pure
blue. lie can distinguish nothing of
the nature Of pure yellow in the spec
truln. Reddish green would describe
the orange and yellow parts and
rrecnish violet the blue parts as he
sees them. In testing with cOlored
yarns the wool changed color to him
when contrasted, although normal
sighted person saw no difference
These facts show how different colors
may possibly appear to those about us.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-10
PA:.~E.l .....-- Di lsASPS.
The Way tho Insects Gather Materi.
and Form Tho Product

NaSnS are wonderful IapermakerS
They make real paper. too. just -
truly as human larcrmakcrs.
\ wasp dies to q flower and cover
the front Of Its body with the dust o:
the blossom. This is noiStened and
mixed with the wax which Is Secretc,l
on the surface OF the wasp's body
Then the insect repairs TO an old fence
or other piece Of weather worn wood
that has a loose. fuzzy. tihrous surface.
The wasp rubs itself on this fihrous
natte- lust as it did on the tiuS: of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-10

China is building railroad line
the SZechwanHufeh-w gives en-
ployment to fifteen thousand Goodies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-10

New Figs, Grape Fruit and sweet
Oranges at Prices. 10-1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-10
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

Eliz. Il. Hatfield to JOS Refs ct al.
Aug. 20. 1911, 81. Lot II, s. & G.
Brown Add. Richmond
Jno. F. Holiday to Eli Holiday. Nov
:. 1911, 81. Lot 275, Haynes Add,
Richmond
.Ino. r. Shera to JOS. T. Gist, Nov l,
1?l1. 81. Pt. lots 81. So. c. w. Fer.
guson's Add. Richmond.
Mary c. Ross to Elias Minter, Nov
:. 1911. $4,000. Lot II, Blk. 6, c. T.
Prices Add Richmond.
Charles Swim to Emma Loeb. Oct.
~. 1911. 1915. Pt. Blk. 20. E. r. n. r.,
Cambridge.
Bertha G. r. Dilks to Fred G. White
Tr.. Nov. I. 1911. 81. PIT. S. w. u Sec
5-13.l.
Fred G. White to VIM Dicks, Nov. I,
1911. 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-10

Common toads are sold for 81 doz-
en- on the streets of Paris. They are
bought by gardeners to be used to
destroy insects.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-10

Fresh butter cups and caramels at
Prices. 1O-1t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-15
RUSTS ARE FOUND
IN OYSTER SHELLS

New Orleans, June l5.-Oyster open
era find many queer things in the
shells of the biyalv9s which they
handle during the season for the sell
ing of this one of the most noted Of
the South's natural products.
George PHuger, proprietor of the
oyster saloon and restaurant at 1913
North Claiborne street, has two halves
OF a shell which contain each truly
remarkable relief portraiture, or re-
lief bust in white. as In marble or
plaster-of-paris, of an aged man.
An uncommon feature of the forma.
ton is that while the two busts, the
one in each half of the shell, are iden,
teal as to features and dimensions
save that one is the bust of man and
the other of woman, that of the man
is in one end of one half of the shel
and that of the woman in the opposite
end of the other half II Is truly &
remarkable shell formation.