davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-20
socIALlsrs lNsuReeNr
Contest on in Federation Of Labor
Meeting

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. IT, Socialists
in the american Federation of Labor
convention have begun their "insur-
gent movement against the present
administration OF the federation. The
first open sign of hostility during the
present convention appeared today in
the printed record, which showed a
resolution proposing that the fedora
ton adopt the initiative and referen.
dun in the election OF, officers AS
It would require constitutional
amendment to accomplish this, pro
ponents of the resolution are not san.
guine over its adoption.
The resolution to appropriate $780,
900 for the defense OF the McNam.
aras was introduced by Delegate A.
]. Gallagher of California last night
ten minutes before midnight, the
last hour at which resolutions could
be offered, 1t was referred to the
committee on presidents report. II
is regarded as almost certain that
this resolution will preclpitate a big
fight on the floor of the convention.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-20
TELEPHONE IN STREET CARS
Chicago Conductors VIII Announce
Streets Without Opening Doors

Chicago street cars are being
equipped with a. device intended TO
do away with the needless opening Of
car doors n the winter, thus contrib
uting mush to the comfort OF the pas
sengers II Consists of four enunci-
ator horns. Ike graphophones. set in
the calling at the four corners of the
car
hhe conductor will have a small
Telephone through which he will an
nTdnce street names. his voice com
Ing through the horns II will be
necessary to open the doors only
when passengers are leaving the
cars
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-20
HAVE YOU PILES ?
THEN HEM-RoID is WHAT YOU
WANT-A GUARANTEED INTER
NAL REMEDY

Here is a physicians remedy. in
sugar-coated tablets taken inwardly,
that cures all forms OF piles and
avoids painful operations. as we'll as
the common odlous treatments 1t at
tacks the very cause-bad circulation.
This remedy is DR.. Leonhardt's
HEM-ROID sold by VIM. l.. Gokay,
Bennington, VT. and all druggists. 81
for "a days medicine, and satisfac-
ton guaranteed. DIR. Leonhardt Co,
Station B, Buffalo. N. Y, Prop. Write
for booklet.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-20

Fable Compound L
suffered nearly all
the time with head
| "a c hes, backaches,
and bearing down
lpains, and had a
continuous pain in
Imy left side. 1t
made me sick if l
tried to walk much,
land my back was so
weak that | was
Iobliged to ear
ionrqptq oil tho time
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-20
Il Men Knew ExaotIx When

they would become unlnsurable they
would insure the week before. As
no one can know, the only safe way
is TO insure now National Life In.
surance Company Of Vermont (Mu.
tual.) Earle s. Kinsley. General
Agent, Mead Building Rutland. W.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-20
WANTS 5000 FOR 9 DAYS WORK
A. c. Train. oeposed as Special Dep
uty Attorney General, Files Claim

A. c. Train, oeposed as Special Dep
uty Attorney General, Files Claim
Albany Nov. 17.-Arthur C.. Train
a New York lawyer. who was de sig.
mated as a special deputy attorney
general in connection with the inyes.
tigation ordered by former Governor
Hughes in October, 1910, into certain
alleged corrupt practices in Queens
county, has fled claim against the
state for 5000 for profe ssional ser
vices rendered.
Mr. Trains designation was revok
ed by Attorney General 'Carmodv or
January IL last His cl aim is fol
nine days work early IN January a
500 a day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-20
A Poultry Revolt

First Hen-"Stopped laying?"
Second Hen-"Yes; they expect us
to lift the mortgage for the auto that
runs over us."-Harper's Bazaar.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-20
.oMMlssIoNERs' NOTCH.

" Estate OF CAROLINE SPENCER
The underagned, having been appointed by
Go Hon. Probate Court for the District OF ben
4 psand adjust the claims and demands Of all pet
> sns agalns, the estate Of Caroline Spencer
Ia Sc OF bennington, In said District, de-
9 Nsrd, and All claims exhibited ~ ocset their e..
10 Tpascs aforesaid. az the once OF
" Ina.tt 4 Graves IN the town OF bennington IN
% iSDistrict on the 18th day Of April 1919.
NC %, frcm l0oclock A. NJ. until ~ o'cloC <
a. ". OF eaid day aud that six
moc-lha from the 18th day Of October.
A 70, 1911 u the time limited by said Court
FOR eaid creditors 20 present thsir claims tn ne
Tor eraninsuon and allowance
d t,ea az Bennington. this 18th day Of octo
''''~ rE GIBSON.
Nh. nENNO.
Commissioners.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-20
SHE HAD
CONSTANT
PAIN
Until Relieved by Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound.

Dewittyille, NY" Before l start
ed to take Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vege-
The Detroit times., 1911-06-23

The Liberty w. c. T. U. will meet
In the Fourteenth-ave. Baptist church.
Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, for
the last meeting Of the season. Re-
ports OF the recent state convention
Will be given.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-23

The marriage Of Miss Fsyetta
The Detroit times., 1911-06-23
PALE AS A GHOST
This Young Woman Was Thought
to Be Dying Of Anaemia.
After Two Years In Bed She Was Cured
By DR.. Williams Pink Pills and
Has Since Been Well.

Annmia is simply q lack OF blood.
II therefore follows that the correct
treatment for anemia is one that in
creases the blood supply. That isreally
the only treatment that can possibly be
successful. To restore the blood supply
10 its normal quantity and quality,
DIR. Williams Pink Pills can be recon-
mended with confidence. First be-
cause they are known 70 have cured
thousands OF anernic people-the high.
est possible recommendation. Secondly
they actually contain the ingredients
that combine with the food and oxygen
20 make rich, red blood, without which
no man, woman or growing boy or girl
can be healthy.
Miss Carrie Z. Hathaway, OF North
Houghton street, North Adams, Mass.
was cured OF anemia by DR.. Williams
Pink Pills after recovery was pro-
nounced hopeless by her doctor. The
statement OF her cure is told by her
mother, Mrs. A. A. Hathaway.
my daughter, Carrie, was confined
10 bed for two years suffering from
anemia She seemed TO have no blood
and was as pale as q ghost. She was
thin and did not weigh more than 100
pounds, had no strength or ambition
and couldn't sit up. Her appetite was
poor and she had difficulty in breath
ing. No one expected her to get well
and our minister, before going on his
vacation, came TO bid her goodbye as
he did not think she would live until
his return.
"We spent hundreds OF dollars but
the doctor seemed to be puzzled and
could not help her. She had been sick
for over two years before decided to
give DIR. Williams Pink Pills trial.
The pills gave her quick relief and
cured her after fair trial. She has
had no serious sickness since and weighs
l70 pounds. DR.. Williams Pink Pills
are wonderful remedy and / cannot
say enough In praise OF them
A new edition OF our booklet, "Dis-
eases of the Blood" will be sent free
on request TO any one interested.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid,
on receipt OF price, Soc per box; six
boxes for $3.50, by the Dr. Williams
Medicine Company, schenectady, N. Y.
Pills sold in any osher package or
loose, by the dozen or hundred are
not the same, whatever the clerk says.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-23
Jelly Expert Tells How
Reveo1s Secrets ee Defect ob1e Cookery


Ideal fruit jelly is a beautiful col
ored, transparent, palatable product
obtained so by treating fruit juice
that the resulting mass will CULVER, not
flow when removed from its mold ;
a product with texture so tender that
II cuts easily with spoon, and yet
80 firm that the angles thus produced
retain their shape; a clear product
that is neither syrupy, gummy, sticky
nor tough neither Is II brittle and yet
II will break with a distinct beautiful
cleavage which leaves sparkling char.
acteristic faces.
That Is the way Nora e. Gold
thwaite, Phi. d., OF the department OF
household science Of the University
o; Illinois, described good jelly IN q
pamphlet issued under the university's
directions. Then she goes on to tell
how to make that kind Of jelly.
II very juicy fruit, such as cur
rants. raspberries, ETC., is being used
place the clean fruit In an enanelled
preserving kettle, add just enough
water to prevent burning (about cup
to 4 to 5 quarts of fruit, cover and
place where fruit will cook rathef
elowly, stirring occasionally with
wooden or silver spoon.
When simmering point is reached
crush fruit with well soaked wooden
masher, then continue heating till
whole mass is cooked through. Hang
In cheese cloth bag over an earthen'
ware or enamelled receptacle. This
juice Is extraction !. Do not squeeze
the pulp for second quality of jelly
as usually directed, but put the pulp
into the preserving kettle again, cover
with water. stir till thoroughly mixed
cover, bring TO boil slowly and drain
again. This Is extraction 2.
IL the, 'uice Is to be extracted from
less juicy fruit, such as apples
ounces, etc. then wash the fruit, dis
card any unsound portions, cut into
small pieces, skins and seeds includ
ed, cover with water, and proceed as
In the case Of more juicy fruits.
A Jelly test, one used by many, is
that point at which the boiling mass
"jells," sheets off, or breaks off, as a
portion OF II Is allowed to drop from
the stirring spoon. This quicker, and
therefore a much better test than al
lowing a portion Of the mass to cool
of to see whether or not 1t "jells."
insufficient sugar makes the jelly
tough, Opaque and unpalatable. While
en- the other side, with too much sugar
the jelly becomes soft and more like
thick syrup.
Currants and partially ripened
grapes yield a Juice so well adopted to
Jelly making that they usually need a
proportion of cup of juice to the
same amount OF sugar. Three-fourths
of cup OF sugar to cup OF Juice IL
about right for red raspberries, black
berries. and for juices from fruits tc
which much water must be added
such as sour apples, crab apples, Gran
berries, etc.
The proportion of sugar to Juice de
The Detroit times., 1911-06-23

pends upon the amount OF pectin IN
the juices to be used. Pectin Is the
gelatinizing substance which makes
these juices "jell," and which Is a
substance akin to starch chemically.
Good jelly making juices are also
acidic. Fruits deficient In acid may
be helped by adding a little acid OF
vegetable origin (tartaric or citric)
To the juice, just enough acid to make
the juice taste as good tart apples.
less proportion OF sugar is neces-
sary for fruit Of the second extraction,
because there is less acid and less
pectin In each following extraction.
II jellies are to stand any length Of
time before using they should be prop
erly sealed from the air. The glasses
having been completely filed with the
hot jellies should be set In cool place
for the contents to harden. For jellies
slightly undercooked II Is well to COW
er them with panes Of glass and hard
en- them In the sun. In either case
when the jellies are well set the glass
es should be filled with hot paraffin
(the jelly will have shrunken, leaving
space for this), that all germs which
may have fallen upon the surface may
be killed. Close with hot. clean tin
covers, and keep in a dry, cool place.
Cherry and strawberry jellies should
be boiled somewhat beyond the first
Jelly test observed.
The white inner skins Of oranges
and lemons are prolific sources of
pectin. Hence genuine jellies from
these fruits may be made by extract
ing the pectin and then adding suffi-
cient Juice to flavor The pectin from
these skins may be used for strength
ening other fruit juices.
Apple juice may be the basis for
other fruit jellies.
The hot jellies should be poured at
once into scalded glasses.
Do not try to make too much jelly
at any one time, for the beginner one
or two glasses at time should do.
The most common cause Of failure
In jelly making Is an over-production
OF sugar to juice.
Heat the sugar-not scorching it
before you put II In the juice.
Three methods OF adding sugar are
In use-when the juice Is placed on
the fire, when II Is nearly finished
boiling, and midway between.
The latter time Is undoubtedly the
best.
Remember!
Good jellies cannot be made from all
juices by rule o thumb. Jelly max
Ing as practiced in the home Is an
art. II consists OF so controlling con-
ditions by means Of sugar and acid.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-23

Crowley, daughter of Mrs. Lafayette
Crowley, to Donald M. Thurber, will
take place, Saturday, In the home OF
the brides mother, No. 1872 McDou-
gall-ave. Miss Catherine Crowley will
attend her sister and Thomas Thur
ber will be best man. The ceremony
will be performed by the Rev John
McCarroll, canon of st. Paul's
cathedral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Stephen
Davies, formerly OF Detroit, but for
the past two years residents OF New
Orleans, La. have returned to Detroit
to make this city, their home. At
present they are guests In the homo
of Mrs Davies sister, Mrs. Frank
Banghart Walker, No. lis Watson-st.
DR.. and Mrs. Walker left, Thursday.
for trip to Mackinac.
o
The marriage of Miss Alice J..
Gibeny to August Seefield, Jr., was
celebrated Tuesday morning. In the
Church of the Blessed Sacrement
The Rev. FIR. Connolly officiated. Fol-
lowing the ceremony, breakfast was
served, In the home OF the brides
sister, Mrs. George Goetz. Mr. and
Mrs. Seefeld will be at home t. their
friends after July /, at No. 57l Cam
eron-ave.
Mrs Abner E. Larned, OF Crosse
Pointe Farms, has given $4,000 TO
the music department of Adrian col
lege, her alma mater. Mrs. Larned
took novel way to do her share to-
ward helping the college and set an
example for others OF the alumni 10
follow. She went to Adrian and gave
vocal lessons. turning over the fees
thus received to the college. In ad-
dition to $2,700 thus earned, Mrs.
Larned secured $4,000 in subscrip-
tions, from alumni and friends Of the
college.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-23
New way 20 Serve Tomatoes.

Select firm tomatoes of like size.
cut a cap from the stem end and scoop
out the seeds with as much of the soft
pulp as is desired. Drain by turning
upside down, then season the inside
of the cups with salt and pepper. FIJI
with a mixture OF minced ham, bread
crumbs, seasoning and butter. Place
in the baking dish with a thin strip
of bacon on top of each tomato. Bake
IN q moderate oven.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-23
in SOCIETY

The Crosse lie Country club will
hold the first informal dance OF the
season, Saturday evening.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-23
Why NOT DOCTOR YOURSELF
WITH VEGETABLE MEDICINE.

Onions are among the best nervines
known and a sovereign remedy for
coughs, colds, eczema and scurvy,
says the Supply World. Being sopori-
fic, onions are invaluable for those
troubled with insomnia, and they are
OF great value In absorbing lmpuri-
ties from the blood. But reject all
onions that are tainted, for II Is the
only vegetable that Is readily inocu-
lated with disease.
Lettuce is good for the nerves, con-
tanning as II does opium in its ma
tural state. Celery Is also good for
the nerves, and for nervous dyspepsia,
neuralgia and rheumatism. Tomatoes
serves aa stimulus for the liver.
Cucumbers contain arsenic OF sur
ficient quantity to affect the complex
ion benefcially, II eaten freely.
Spinach and dandelion have q mark
ed effect upon the Kidneys; the form
er also giving relief TO those trou-
bled with gravel, also good tor rheu-
matism and gout.
Carrots are good for asthma. II
eaten raw, early In the morning, they
are highly recommended as a COM
plexion beautifier, also said to produce
most astonishing effect upon the
hair, skin and eyes.
Cabbage (raw) when young and
tender furnishes phosphates TO Zurich
the blood.
Turnips, also radishes, are recon-
mended for gravel, scurvy, and nerv-
GUS disorders.
Boiled beets, served with salt and
oil. were used by the Greek philoso-
phers as an aid TO mental exercise.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-23
"RINo OUT. WILD BELLS"
How To Hear Beautiful Bells RING
by the Aid Of a String and a
Spoon.

First get string long enough for
the purpose, then in the middle OF It
tie one OF mas spoons. Taking one
end of the string In each hand press
the fingers holding the string into
The Detroit times., 1911-06-23

the ears, and by bending over allow
the spoon to tap slightly upon the
edge OF a chair or table. You will
hear bells ringing with each tap OF
the spoon II you are an amateur
elocutionist and can recite Edgar AL
len Poe's The Bells" provide each
Of the audince with string and spoon,
telling them to ring the bells ot the
right intervals In the recitation.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-23
Genuine Orange and Lemon JellIes.

Genuine Orange and Lemon JeIlIes.
Peel off the yellow outer skin, and
then remove the inner white skin,
grind in meat grinder. soak In water
to cover from to "a hours, cook slow
ly for some hours and drain. Add
sufficient of the natural juice to the
fruit to give pronounced flavor, and
proceed as for any other jelly. taking
care not to add too much sugar.
Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., Is John R.-st. Call Main
1893, or City 3385.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-23
RefrIaerator Rules.

Keep the refrigerator clean and
sweet. Inspect It at least once a
week. See that the outlet for water
formed by the melting ice Is kept
open and that the space under the Ice
rack is clean. The place where food
Is kept should be scalded every week:
a single drop Of spilled milk or par
ticle OF other neglected food will con-
taminate a refrigerator in few days.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-23

and by boiling as to cause the pectin
to set" In a continuous mass through
out the volume allotted to II.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-23

Jeb Printing Done Right. Time.
Prtstfng Co.. rs John R-st. Call Main
itss. or City sSss.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-16
DR.. WILEY TELLS
Of OPPOSITION IN
PURE FOOD BOARD
Declares Dunlap and Solicitor
McCabe Repeatedly Voted
Him Down.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 49,
Charged with having made an illegal
contract for the expert services of DR..
H. II. Rusby, of Newark, DR.. Harvey
W. Wiley, chief of the chemistry
bureau, in testifying before the Housr
investigation committee today told how
DR.. F. l.. Dunlap. associate chief OF his
bureau, and Solicitor McCabe, of the
department, repeatedly voted him down
in the food and drug inspection board
of which Wiley was a member.
DIR. Wiley said he had appealed to
Secretary Wilson twice where he
thought public health was seriously
endangered. zone case. he said, was
the question of the branding of gluten
flour. where ! thought the health OF
certain patients was directly threat
ened. The other vas the use of sui
phur fumes in food. The board, com
posed of the secretaries of the treas
ury, agriculture and commerce anc
labor. had made a ruling permitting
the use of sulphur dioxide. If it was
stated on the label, until the Remser
board could report
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-16
UNIT ORCHESTRA
WORKED BY KEYS
To bAFFLE UNION
Theatrical Managers Think of
Using Mechanism in Lieu
of Musicians.

NEW YORK, Aug. ia possible So
luton of the difficulty theatrical man
ayers say they have been having with
the Musical Union was discussed 1T the
annual meeting of the National Asso-
citation of Theatricai Producing Man
ayers, held at the Hotel Astor yester-
day afternoon. A demand made by the
Musical Union at it's July meeting in
Atlanta this year. asking FOR added
pay ION the road and free sleeping
cars. was the direct cause of The action
or the producing managers. The oe-
mand was rejected.
The solution that tie managers think
they have in sight 10 the installation In
theatre orelhestras OF 2 sort of unit
orchestra tho invention oil MIR. Hope
Jones, an English electrical engineer.
He WAS present at yesterdays meeting
and explained what he had to offer. IT is
a series of electrically worked musical
Instruments. controlled from an organ
keyboard. and. according to his prom
ises, capable of giving all of the effects
and all of the volume Of a sixty-piece
orchestra. The managers at the meet
ing thought so well of the idea that
they appointed a committee, consisting
of Henry w. Savage. Lee Shubert.
Andreas DIPPED. Milton Aborn. and
Lew Fields to look further into the
matter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-16
PtOmaine
Poisoning
How to Avoid Attacks of This Com
mon, Though Dangerous, Illness.

Ptomaines are a class of alkaloids OF
a highly poisonous nature. originating
in decaying or dead matter.
When any food containing ptomaines
enters the stomach OF a rundown per-
son or one whose digestive organs are
not doing fun duty. or one who IS
weakened through neglect or over
work, the system is not strong enough
TO throw off the irritating matter-in-
tense pain in the stomach and bowels
and suffering ensues.
You can prevent this condition in
YOU case by keeping the system in
such a healthful condition that it can
resist all efforts of ptomaines to secure
a hold upon the digestive organs by a
systematic and consistent use of Duffy's
Pure Malt Whisky.
This wonderful tonic stimulant acts
like magic on rundown and overworked
systems; It promotes a perfect flow Of
the digestive juices. aiding digestion.
and benefits and strengthens the entire
system.
Dudy's Pure Malt Nhiakey Ia the
only wbiSkey hat was taxed by the
Government RS n medicine during the
spanisb-American War.
All druggists, groeers and dealers. or
direct, s1.00 a large bottle. Refuse
substitutes and limitations; they are i'm :
re and dangerous, Send for free med :
ical booklet and doctors advice.
tn Duffy Malt whlskey Co.. Roche stsr, N. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-16
BEAT WOODS FOR
MAN SUSPECTED
OF W|FE-MURDER
Farmhands Find Body of Woman
After Husband
Leaves.

BEDFORD, Mass, Aug. l6.-Al-
though a posse carrying lanterns
searched the woods in every direction
last night. Bliss William Darrah. who.
the police say, stabbed his wife TO
death with a bu~tcherknife, was still
at large today. The posse was greatly
increased today by farmers and citi-
zens, and the big woods around the
town were beaten in the hope of ap-
pretending the man.
Darrah, who had been employed here
for a week as a farm hand at the
Frost place, where his wife was cook.
left several days ago after a quarrel.
Late yesterday Darrah appeared at
the home of Thomas Coyle, in Lexing-
ton. a short distance from the Frost
home, and, telling his trobles to Coyle.
asked him to go with him to his wife
and effect a reconciliation Coyle re-
fused. An hour afterward Coyle and
his wife saw Darrah running down
Summer street in an effort to catch a
Boston car.
The body Of Mrs. Darrah was found
by farm hands lying outside the door,
and there were signs of a fierce strug-
gle.