davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-19
Who Can Kiss Homely Money the Bank

team the boys conceived the idea OF
showing in this manner their apprec-
iation of the situation Like all the
ball players who come to Bennington
they like the town Some of them
have recently received offers from
other teams with even better salaries
than they have been receiving here
but they have declined and will con
tinue with the Huckleberry outfit for
the remainder of the baseball year.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-19
THE BIG LEAGUES
Yesterdays Results on National and
Americans Diamonds.

Following are the results in games
played yesterday in the National and
American leagues:
National League Results
At Brooklyn-St. Louis, 8; Brook
Ign 3.
At Boston-Chicago, IA; Boston g..
At New York-Cincinnati, 8; New
York, 2.
At Philadelphia-(F irst game) Phil
adelphia, 4; Pittsburg, 2. Second
game) Philadelphia, 2; Pittsburg, /.
National Leauue Results
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-19
National League Results
National League Results
American Diamonds

At Chicago Washington, Z; Chica.
90, l.
At Cleyeland-Cleveland. 8; New
York. g.
AT Detroit--Detroit l6; Boston, T.
At St Philadelphia, II; st
Louis, 3.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-19
YOUTHFUL PRISONERS
-Four Youngsters Accused Of Drown
ing Wealthy Ranehman

ing Wealthy hanohman
Grand Junction. Col. July Ia
GLADYS Thompson. aged IL. Lillian
Osborne aged IA. Lee Banter, aged 10
and Virgil Wilson. aged IL. by yer
diet Of the coroners jury reached on
Monday night. are held for the alleg'
ed felunious drowning OF Clark l..
Woltkill. rich bachelor ranchman'
who was found in creek near Vlli'
ton last Wednesday
ON the morning Of his death. Wolf.
KIN received $4,000 in a horse deal
aud al the same time the two girls
. visited him at his ranch, the money
disappeared. About noon the girls
LEFT the ranch aud came to town aud
In the afternoon came back with the
two boys. Soon after Wolikill.s body
VAS discovered ON the river bank
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-19
COTTON MEN AT MANCHESTER
National Association Of Manufaetur.
ers TO Meet at Equinox

Manchester. July lS.-The Nation.
al Association OF Cotton Manufacture
ers will hold It's 9ist meeting at the
Equinox House September "a to 90
The first evening there will be an ad.
dress by Franklin w. Hotten OF
Brookline. Mass. aud also an address
OF welcome by Gov. John A. Mead. to
be followed by an informal reception
by the president II Is expected that
James Wilson. secretary Of agricul.
ture. and Congressman John W.
Weeks an honorary member OF the
association. will address the meeting
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-19
BASEBALL BUNTS
Comma Games


July 21-At Morgan park. Cubans
of Havana VS.. Bennington
July 22-At Morgan park, Cubans
of Havana VS.. Bennington
July 23-At Tudor park Granville,
~ Y, VS.. Bennington.
August Sat Morgan park Pater
son, n j., VS.. Bennington.
August 6-At Tudor park. Paterson
~ j. VS.. Bennington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-19
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT
Program to Be Given at Putnam
House This Evenino

rouse This Evening
The Bennington city band will give
concert from the Putnam House
yerandah this evening with the follow
ing program
March-"Triumphap K,oa
OVerture-"Jeanne Maillotte"
Sextette- From Lucia
conn Doni7ette
song" y No.
Mrs. Lena Downs
Musical Naughty Mariet-
Nraa Herbert
8" 'ir's No
D.oo, nj, Lampe
Uncle Toms Cabin Lamne
flhale-"Put Your Arms Around Ne
Honey" Albert Won NIT
Star Spangled Banner"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-19
WEATHER FORECAST
Probabilities for this Section Tor the
Next "a Hours

For eastern New York and western
Vermont increasing cloudiness prob.
ably followed by showers tonight or
Thursday Warmer in west central
portion tonight
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-19

Cincinnati beat New York to 2
at New York yesterday Marsans,
one OF the Cuban players who went
to Cincinnati from the Connecticut
league, made three hits out Of four
times at bat
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-19

The Bennington team left this
noon for Pittsfeld where it will play
this afternoon against Manager Bar
rvs men.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-19
NEWSPAPER COUPONS LEGAL
Pos, office Regulation Prohibiting
Them Annulled by Hitchcock.

Washington. July 19.-postmaster
General Hitchcock yesterday issued
an order practically annulling the
postal regulation which has existed
for many years. prohibiting the use of
return coupons In advertisements.
The action Is considered of impor.
lance TO publishers. az the refusal to
permit the use of such coupons has
caused much controversy between
them and the department
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-19

Paddy" Ryan, the former Benning.
ton center fielder. went to bat six
times for New Britain yesterday and
failed to connect safely Waterbury
beat New Britain to 8 in twelve.
inning game and put New Britain at
the foot of the list in the Connect
cut league,
Ray Collins, who has appeared on
the mound for Bennington at Morgan
park, pitched for the Boston Ameri
can team against Detroit Monday. Col.
| Inns pitched the better game but Bos-
ton lost to 2. Collins succeeded in
preventing Cobb for getting a hit,
something but few pitchers have sue
ceeded in doing this season as the
Georgia Peach has averaged better
than one and one-half safe ones In
every game he has played
The Bridgeport, Conn, Herald
sporting editor is of the opinion that
Paddy" Ryan of the New Britain
team is the speediest baserunner in
the Connecticut league. Ryan show
ed some class while going over the
sacks for Bennington year ago In
the -Four City league but 1t is evident
that he is even faster this year and
that he Is using better judgment in
his baserunning. With Bennington
he was somewhat inclined TO take
reckless chances.
The Pleasant street Stars defeated
the Bennington Juniors yesterday by
score Of to o. This is the ilnal
game of the series and II gives the
Pleasant Street Stars the champion
ship of all "youngster' teams in Ben
nington. Score by innings:
Pleasant st. Stars 0 . o l 0
Pleasant St Stars 02O211lO0-l
Bennington Juniors 2211000OO-'
Batteries for Remington Juniors
: Jenney and Morrissey; Pleasant 81
! Stars, b. Levin. Welch and Satter.
, One of the local fans while lookinl
Z over the scores In the big league
, games noted that eight pinch hitteri
were sent to the plate and that no
. one of them did thing to help hi
. team. Up here In the bushes al
. Emergency man has u DO better thar
4. that in order to make name as
. l"pinch" batter During the presen
. season Burns has been used by Ben
: nlngton when he was not in the line
3, up and he has destroyed the hopes q
; several visiting teams. A year ag
Tom Leonard. now captain OF tn
Keene. n. H.. team made a record O
1000 as a pinch hitter and Mitchell
the former nartm1ulh player nov a
/. his home In Boise, Idaho. did SOM
remarkable work in the same limo 70
the home team
y The fund being collected by r |
o Gregg of the board OF directors
maintain the team for the BALANCE q
u the season is growing slowly and tn
Indications are that u those who ar
o. approached during the next few day
y respond as generously as those VIII
have already signed the papers ths
. there will not be any difficulty
!, keeping Bennington on the baseba
y man until Labor day. the date o
= which II was originally planned
, disband the team A pleasing Tea
I IRE of the canvass was the ypluntar
u offer OF each member OF the team
= contribute S. to the fund Realizin
y the Efforts that we're being put fort
Inv the fovnupaopla 10 maintain III
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-19

Paddy" Ryan, the former Benning
ton center fielder. went to bat six
times for New Britain yesterday and
failed to connect safely. Waterbury
beat New Britain to 5 in twelve
inning game and put New Britain at
the foot of the list in the Connect
cut league.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-19

m halvet
N N'""".' We '"''" 81 prs" anu
S ofw
thin utc1sh chdn
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-15
VOL e T A NJ
MONA BATH
POWDER.

A toilet ammonia
in powder form,
delightfully."- per-
fun e d. Mixed
with the bath
water is dissol-
yes Immediately,
softens the wa
ter and imparts
an odor of fresh
violets. Larg e
sitter top Cans
20 Cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-15

Chan Wilder, Mr.. Carmichael, Mr..
Louis Horner, Judge Robertson, Mr..
Arthur Neeley, Mr.. Thomas Skinner
and Mr.. Charles Wilder,
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Jewett
Lowrey are anticipating a very de-
lightful trip to Europe, intending to
tour the continent for a year. They
are booked to leave in the Wilhel-
nina, sailing on the oath of this
month.
Mrs. Skinner, who has been enjoy
Maui on the Claudine on Wednesday
next and will depart on the Wilhel-
nina the latter part of the month for
San Francisco, whence she will cross
the continent en- route to her home
in Scotland.
Mrs. Skinner, who has been enjoy
ing visit Of several months with her
son, Mr.. Thomas Skinner, has been
greatly entertained on the other
islands, where she has made hosts
of friends.
e = =
Mrs. Frederick Macfarlane enter
tanned a large number of guests at a
motor tour and picnic at her country
home on the peninsula yesterday, IN
honor of Mrs. Libbey of Chicago, and
her niece, Miss Burroughs. The party
comprised about twenty-five.
Leaving town in motor cars, the
guests assembled at the hostess pen
insula residence, where a delicious
buffet luncheon was served on the
sloping shady terrace, overhung by
giant trees and touching the waters
edge.
The Macfarlane home is one of the
most, if not the most beautiful
homes on the peninsula, the quaint
bungalow and it's terrace dotted with
vivid scarlet geraniums, overlooking
a lake fringed by opposite shores.
After luncheon a motor boat ride
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-15
BY Lady Gay.
OVER THE TEACUPS.

filled the remaining hours of the aft
ernoon, at the close of which the
party returned to town.
In the assembly of invited guests
were Mrs. Libbey, Miss Burroughs
of Chicago, Governor and Mrs. G. K
Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Goodfellow. Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Macfarlane, Mr.. and
Mrs. Falk, Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave
Schaefer, Mrs. c. o. Berger, Miss
Minna Berger, Miss Helen Achilles
Miss Wilhelmina Tenney, Miss Neu
mann, Miss Violet Makee, Mr.. Bert
Clark, Mr.. Robert McCorriston, Mr.
George Fuller, Mr.. William Rath and
Mr.. Guy Macfarlane.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-15

selfish girl?
directed
he womanhood
possibility
e
S
oous dsdan all
Beau Bumme having used nsuspng girl accomplish her
oblivion
tie conjunction she would toss faded flower
s Of
a o a
10
of
he
assiduousy
So selfish girl!
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-15
SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.

SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.
Senator and Mrs. Eric Alfred
Knudsen entertained at an elaborate
dinner party at the Pleasanton on
Saturday evening The beautifully
appointed table was delicately tinted
in shades of alluring pink, Enchant-
ress carnations being banked in the
center, in the form or a huge star,
tendrils of lace maidenhair fringing
the edges and yelling the central
blossoms. In each angle glowed
small pink electric bulbs, fashioned
to resemble a Duchess rose, and the
place cards were humorous quota
lions, which caused much merriment.
At dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Bond, Mr.. and Mrs. William Will
hanson, Mr. and Mrs. F. T. P. Wat
erhouse and Senator and Mrs. Knud-
sen.
e q
Mr.. F. J. Steere entertained at
very jolly stag dinner at his beach
home at Kahala complimentary to
Mr.. Frank E. Thompson.
The circular table, at which covers
were arranged for six, was a-bloom
with daisies and smilax, a mound of
blossoms forming a fetching center
piece whence radiated trailers of sml-
lax and asapargus fern. The guest
cards bore humorous personal allu-
sions.
Among those present were Mr..
Frank Edward Thompson, DR., Cliff
ford B. High, Mr.. A. N. Campbell, Mr..
Robert Shingle and Mr.. Steere.
Society is on the qui vive for the
musical treat in store in the appear
ance of the Sheffield Choir, under the
direction of DR.. Coward, which will
be heard at the Opera House on the
afternoon and evening of the Goth.
Already arrangements for theater
parties are being made, and packed
houses are expected.
Mr.. Louis Andrews of New York
city, who arrived for a visit to the
islands in the Sierra, was the motif
of a pretty dinner at which Miss
Grace Robertson entertained at her
home on Bingham street last even
ing.
huge brass rose bowl formed a
centerpiece for the prettily appointed
dinner table, filled to overlooking
with Golden Wave" blossoms and
Australian maidenhair. Yellow shaded
candles were most artistic compIi-
ment, and the guest cards, hand paint
ed by the hostess, were in clusters IF
the Golden Wave"
Covers were arranged for eight.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Peters enter
tanned with motor tour and dinner
last evening complimentary to Sen
ator 2. w. Quinn.
Several of the members of the Ha-
wall Yacht Club entertained with
a very enjoyable weekend cruise,
leaving in the yacht Hawaii on Sat
urday at half-after two for Waianae
where a merry chowder formed one
of the features of the trip.
The yacht and her party returned |
last evening at five o'clock, very |
pleasant outing having been en-
joyed
Among those in the party were Mr..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-15
ABSOLUTELY PURE MILK.

Marchant Bros, of Plainfeld, N. j.,
requested the Board of Health,
through its milk inspector, to inves-
tigate the Goucher Electric purifying
system. After investigation they re.
ported to Marchant Bros. everything
as represented and advised Marchand
Bros. to install the system. The Ho.
nolulu Dairymens' Association, Ltd,
are using this system and furnishes
the only milk known to be absolutely
pure on the Islands. Call between
nine and eleven o'clock and investi.
gate.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-15
THYMoL-DENTALINE.

The ideal antiseptic mouth
wash. 1t removes tarter, pre-
vents decay and leaves a plea
SAINT clearly odor and fresh
ness.
Price so Cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-15

Quit grumbling and talking pow.
erty; buy some Lake View No. 2 oil
stock before it is too late, and be
somebody. Latest advices, we are
down 1927 feet on well No. 2.
]. OSWALD LUTTED, Agt
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-15
VIOLET DULc.

The sweetest odor ever sold.
This wonderful new violet
comes in different forms. Elk
tracts, Toilet Water, Sachet,
Soap and three shades of face
powder. 1t is unequaled.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-15

Fine Job Printing at Star Onue.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-15
RExALL SKEET-
Err SKoOT.

heepS Jne MOSQUE
toes away. Even the
qllurements of a
healthy hand and
assurance of a hear
ty meal will not in
duce them to come
within inhaling dis
lance. Non-irritating
to the most delicate
skin and inoffensive
d in every way.
% Cents the bottle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-15
RExALL "9s" SHAMPOO PASTE.

A semi-solid soap, agreeably
perfume! and containing those
ingredients necessary to insure
a clean healthy scalp. Should
be used in connection with the
famous 1913" hair tonic.
Large Jars 25 Cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-15
REXALL TOOTH PASTE.

Pleasant, Cleansing, Antisep-
tic. A dentifrice in paste form.
The little key at the bottom of
the tube prevents waste of mat
erial. Used to the last drop.
Large Tubes 25 Cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-15
REXALL PEARL TOOTH
POWDER.

This is all that a good tooth
powder should be: Abrasive but
without grit. Antiseptic, but
not acid and has a pleasingly deli
cious flavor. The demand on the
mainland causes a sale of a mil
lion tins a year. 25 cents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-04
AUTO NOTES.

The agency for the Rec, has been transferred from the Bridgeport Vehi- cle O., to the Bridgeport Automobile past week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-04
HAVE YOUR CAR
 BUILT YOUR WAY
Blue Ribbon Auto and Car riage Go. Is Ready to Work Your Ideas to the Letter.

Have you ideas of your own as to how you would like to have your li- mousine or touring car hody built? If so the Blue Robbon Auto & Car riage Co.,, 154 Cannon street are up to the minute. Perhaps you have a high class chassis that you use in the summer for touring and would like to have a cosy limousine body placed upon it. This concern can work out your ideas for you. There is no chassis work of any description that cannot be done at this plant. The plant Is going all the time, building for manufacturers, dealers and indi- vidual owners. .n
 Their location, methods, facilities snd skilled force of workmen offer unusual economies in the production of bodies There is4no part of an automobile that this firm cannot con- struct, and put in running condition. It is in a position to build bodies for any. large manufacturing concern that does not build its own bodies.
 E. A. Godfrey. the president of the concern Is one of the pioneers in .he auto building business and his ex- perience there is backed up by many years in business of building high class carriages of all descriptions. c. H. Woods secretary and treasurer of the company is also thoroughly fa- lniliar with the business from the bottom up.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-04

of body. have succeeded in giving their production decidedly heavy appearance without adding to the weight of the car materially.
 Particular attention is given in the arrangement of the levers, steering gear, etc, on the Haynes, so that the convenience to the driver and the safety as we'll as the general efficien- cy of the car is greatly enhanced.
 The unit type of construction is employed, without the sacrifice of ac- feasibility, and each part may be readily removed without disturbing any other parts.
 The cost of operating and main tenance is reduced to a minimum on account of the thoroughly reliable manner of construction and the pride the Haynes Go. take in producing a perfect type of car by employing the most skilled craftsmen in America.
 The E. M. Jennings Co.,. PIT Fair field Ave, have full line of Haynes cars, and will be pleased to give a free demonstration to anyone intend ing to purchase car this season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-04
DRIVING THROUGH SNOW

Still bucking the deep drifts through Minnesota and Dakota the Abbott-De- troit "Bull-Dog' is gamely fighting it's way out of the snow belt and ap- preaching the South and expects be- fore another A hours have elapsed to reach Sioux City, Ia., in time for the automobile show. The past four weeks have been the hardest travelling that any automobile in the history of the industry has ever attempted Or ac- complished and mark the four thou sandth mile that the 'eBull-Dog' and it's crew, have travelled in from one to two feet of snow. While 1t was confidently expected that the car would leave Omaha on March 9th for its Texas and Mexican trip 1t now looks as if the start will be delayed at least a week on account of the heavy and deep snow encountered. Arrangements have been made by Dr. Magazine of New York City under whose auspices the 100000 mile run is being made, to meet the 25 members of the Rough Riders contingent at San Antonio, Texas, who are to ac- company Col. Roosevelt on his tour of Texas and then go with them on their hunting trip into Mexico. Some difficulty has been met with in se- curing the necessary passports and permits to enter into Mexico on ac- count of the present insurrection go- ing on in that country but it Is thought by postponing the entrance in- to Mexican territory for awhile and touring Texas until the first of April, the present trouble will be over and peritms will then be ready. Owing to the trouble and difficulties that many Americans are meeting with on the other side of the Rio Grande this delay seems advisable to the crew of the "Bull-Dog' who have no ambition to become mixed up with any fervid warfare.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-04
CROSSING THE CONTINENT.

Thomas Wi1by. connected with the Automobile Touring Club of Ameri- ca. is responsible for a volume soon to appear in print, which will contain the personal accounts of the first Ann erican transcontinental travellers who used the automobile as vehicle of transportation. Included in the col lection is the story of Fred A. Trim kle, Denver agent for the Brush Run about Company, who drove Brush car from Detroit to San Francisco, climbing Pike's Peak as side trip. Trink1e's car was the seventeenth au- tomobile of any make to cross the American continent, and his experien- ces were among the most interesting of any of the pioneer road men. Mrs. Trinkle, who accompanied him, de- scribes the trip from Denver to San Francisco, the most hazardous part of the trip, taking in the wateriess tracts of Death Valley and the cross ing of the Rocky Mountains. In the many trips from New York City to San Francisco that have since been
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-04

made tha +!r1e record ~.f she horse power Brush car, e6 days, has been S4 oetiy LcI.eTtu, Du[ s uvuDI1u ul whether Trinkle's economy mark of touched by future record seekers The trip to the summit of Pike's Peak was by the least accessible of the routes up the mountain. over a foot path traversed only by men or horses.
 UNDER PRODUCTION FOR 1911.
 During a meeting of the leading au- tomobile manufacturers in New York last August it was estimated that the contemplated output for this year would be 325,000 motor cars, accord ing to James w. Gilson. general sales Company of Racine. Wis. This was before the bankers got paresis of tho peH,' said MT. Gilson. About that time the tail of Halley's comet side swiped the banking fraternity and nermost recesses of their vaults that Jimmy Valentine with his sensitive finger tips at their keenest could not tickle the safe combination. Be- cause of this attitude of the banks inmates. to such an extent that not more than 50 per cent of the pros pectfve estimate just mentioned will be manufactured for 1911. There isl demand in the United States at present for about 200.0 cars an- nually. About 5000 of this number will be exported. One-eighth of the product of the Mitchell-Lewis Motor Company, or 1000 cars, will 90 abroad. I do not think that move than 150,000 or 160.0o0 machines win. be built this year and with the nor nal demand about the 100000 mark it can readily be seen where the shortage will occur. For this req son the policy of waiting until the last minute to purchase a car fs poorI practice and prospective buyers wfiII be sadly disappointed in April. Mayl and June when they can't have their orders filled.