davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-16
MANS HEART REVERSED
Pittsfeld Physical Director Also Has
Liver on the Wrong Side

Pittsheld, Mass. Dec. 15.-The re-
cent discovery Of a New York man
who carried his heart on his right
side. led to the revelation that Ben
jamin T. Pond. who came here from
Boston few days ago to be assist.
ant physical director in the Y. NC.
A, has his heart on the right side
and his liver on the left side.
Medical experts agree that the re-
versal OF the organs, far from max.
ing Pond abnormal, is natures way
OF balancing things. Pond is an ef.
ncient director besides having consi.
derable skill in athletes. He is TWEEN.
ty-hve years Of age and has never had
a serious illness.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-16

NOR SALE "A ladies' black velvet coat.
lined with pink satiu, fur trimmed; AS
ood as new Mans warm ov5rcoat. Also
Inc hat rack new Zyther harp and arlor
rg nette, Also other things. in uding floor
overlngs Call az 20 West Main, cor. Wash
hgton, day or evening. @to
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-16
hree Generations Have Passed

Since the discovery OF Downs
|lixir for coughs, colds and lung
doubles, but thousands remain to
III the story Of its wonderful cures.
bid everywhere.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-16

[cOR SALE - The following second band
articles: c utters, 2seated sleigh sur
lev, 3soated carriage, several sets light har-
52tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-16
.9N PRICED ADVERTISING
roR sALs

FOR sALE-My place, six minu es walk
4 from post office AT North Pennington. con
fsting of 81 acre of land. 7-room house, barn
ZOx3O. large hen house and yards. plenty shade
rees. water in house. all In first class repair
Excellent placa for poultry raising. Inquir,
ra Adams, North Benning; OF. VT. 55tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-16

Tor sALE-First quality horse hav, rye
straw, fat cows, sne p. lambs extra tine
1t pigs Apply to Fred lockwood. Shadow
rock farm. oltf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-16

[SOR SALE-Pair heavy bobs. lnqu r
Mrs. c. b. March, i43 SOss h st. bhf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-16

kOR SALE-A servioeable mare for delivery,
draft or road work. Inquire of Geo. ~.
hawkes., ia South st. sStf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-16
Y. ". c. A. Notes.

Bowling to night The Tigers and
Athletics viii bowl a matched game
at 7.45.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-16
WEATHER FORECAST

Probabilities For This Section For
The Next ~ Hours.
For eastern New York and western
Vermont generally fair tonight and
Tuesday. Slightly colder tonight.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-16

I. OR sALE-Five passenger touring car.
Inquire of L. II. Davis, Ideal Tour Garage
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-16

lNANTED- Experienced ,operators IN
~ Cooper and I mkins spring needle knit
hg machines. Hampdeu Knitting Co Spring
tad, Mass. oito'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-16

WANTED aunderss and second girl. In
Quiie Soldiers Hume oitf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-16
WANTED

tNANTED-A woman for general work at
the Yale restaurant. ott
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-16

NANTED- Girl for general Dousework,
apply TO MRS. barrie c. White, North
burlington. 53f
Putnam patriot., 1912-02-23
Disease of Home, Bees

The United States Department of Agriculture calls attention 10 the fact that European foul brood has been found Co exist in Nlndham county The Department has no means of knowing how long the disease has ex- isled tn the region, but desires To noti- fy be keepers Of the trouble and to suggest that, II not already informed concerning the disease, they inform themselves at once. Very frequently colonies of bees are destroyed by dis eases and the loss Is attributed by the bee keeper 10 some other cause. Far mefs' Bulletin No. 442, The Treatment ol Bee Diseases, gives description of the brood diseases and methods Of treatment. It will be sent free on re- quest to the Secretary Of Agriculture, Washington, D. C.
 Attention Is also called to the fact that the brood diseases do not al all injure honey for human consumption, so that there need be no fear on the part of purchasers Of honey.
Putnam patriot., 1912-02-23
The Dying Hickory Trees.-.Csuse and
 Remedy

On account of the value Of the hick- oTy for shade, nuts, and many com mefeial wood products, Circular IA Of the Bureau of Entomology, r. s. De paamenl Of Agriculture, by A. b. Hopkins, is of special interest to lbs people Of any community, county or state within the natural range Of lhis saluAsIe tree.
 it appears that although there have been several and sometimes compiieat- ed causes for the death. within the last ten years, Of large percentage Of the hickory trees, investigations have proved that the hickory barkbeetie is by far the most destructive insect enemy, and Is, therefore, in the major. ity Of cases, the cause of the present extensive dying Of the trees.
 The simple and practical methods recommended in this circular will, 1T put into practice between Oct and May ], enable those interested Ia pro tect their trees.
Putnam patriot., 1912-02-23
WINTER DESERTS.

The steamed puddings are the fa- vorites when the days grow cold and outdoor exercise helps us to digest more hearty food Here is one that Is not expensive but Is wholly delicious:
 Indian puddina.-Scald a quart of milk, then add d cup of corn meal; stir until scalded, then add another quart Of miik, d cup of suet, a cup of raisins. two beaten eggs and a cup and a fourth Of brown sugar. Bake, stirring constantly al first Bake three hours
 French Fruit Pudding.-Add a cup of mOlasses 10 cupful each of suet and sour milk. Sift two cups of flour with one and half teaspoonfuls Of soda, half teaspoonful Of cloves. half a teaspOOnful of salt and teaspoon of cinnamon. Mix well; then add three fourths of a cup of flour mixed with cup and fourth Of raisins. three fourths of a cup of entrants. Turn into a buttered mold and steam four hours. Serve with Sterling sauce.
 Sterling Sauce-Cream a half cup of butter, add cup of brown sugar gradually, teaspoon of vanilla and four tablespoonfnis of cream. Add the milk and fRyoring very slowly to prevent the sauce from separating.
 Fig eudoina.-Te third of a pound of chopped sust add . half pound of inely-chopped figs, two and . third cups of stale bread crumbs are soaked In half cup of milk and added: then add two veltbeaten eggs, a cup of sugar. and three-fourths of tea spoonful of salt. Mix xell and steam three hours Serve with Yellow sauce.
 Yellow ssuee.-Beat two esrs until very light, add cup Of sugar gradu- ally and continue basting; then flavor with & teaspoon of vanilla A half cup of orange juice and a little grated rind instead Of the vanilla makes \ delightful sauce.
 Orange puffs.-Cream a third Q, A cup of butter, add a cup of sugar. two beaten eggs, half cup of milk one and half cups of four and two tea. spoonfuls of baking powder. Flavor with orange and use the yellow sauce with the orange flavor.
Putnam patriot., 1912-02-23
Byron D. Bugb C C Watch Our a.s Windows
ne s1gnet ecs,ancanY

ne s1gneu ecs,aucaf1y.
 Ar the door of the cottage they met Aunt Bess. She stared. and then she and Katharine flew into each others arms
 Elizabeth Nortoni Where did you spring from,"
 May and Tom imported me b guard the kiddies while they go round the giobe-thought you were going. tool Haven't seen you in years! Heaven must have sent you today. The nurse was called away. and Mrs- Scott. next door. Is i'll must go back and help Will you go in and feed yourself and the babies and prom ise to stay all night with mel Kath- arine promised Co in and get into one Of Mays house dresses and keep house-though I'll wager you never lifted a cup, must go.~
 Katharine entered her old friends room. and presently came out radiant in a pale blue wash-dress 10 play with her friends children. She re- membered wistfully that she might have married their uncle and been their real aunt Where was David now7 She did not even know-prob- ably gone ito the end of the world" also.
 Then she lost herself fin simple ser vice, a luxury she had never known. the sweetness of feeding little ehil- dren. Her past society life seemed suddenly futile. empty And while the babes slept away the late after noon she came to her real, sweet. true self She knew where happiness was to be found. and if David Robertson had been in her world she would have swallowed her pride and sent for him
 Presently 1t was after s. and she was eating bread and milk with the kiddies when she heard a whistle. The children ran like wild things. and came back dragging in a big. deep-voiced handsome man with young eyes and dark hair gray at the temples.
 Heres Uncle Dee. Kittie." they shrieked Here he is." She stood white and overcome before David ROpcI kROA thGA 0yos fh04 hbS oa0O flame. and then fell before his de- vourinG glance.
 Q David.- she filtered. 70 David! --I am so-sorryT
 In that second she had seen all his hurt and loneliness: and something melted tho hardness of her heart She flung her arm up around her eyes with . childlike movement Then she began to cry in his arms while hs kissed her The children. overaved. held tightly to one another. It was long before they even remembered the children. Then Uncle Dec stopped and gathered them into his arms.
 Now I'm going to have a wife" he explained grandly. waving a hand at Katherine.
 Little David looked her over doubt fully "Aint you. too-'spensive," be queried.
 -Not-any more," she declared joyousiy Tt costs me too much 10 live without the only things-I really want"
Putnam patriot., 1912-02-23
10000 DOZEN BAD EGGS.

The other day Missouri pure food inspectors dumped 100000 dozen spoil d eggs into the Mississippi river at Sf. Louis. These were the accumuia- don of spots ''rots'' and whatnots If countless small town merchants who rather than offend their custom ers took the added eggs without can ding. At first thought one would say that the country merchant. not the owner of the hens. was the loser in this bad egg transaction. but in the last analysis is he? Doesn't 1t fall finally on all the producers of eggs who pay the fiddler in a price kept sufficiently low hy commission men to cover loss on .tn9t There 10 4stle question that this is. so. It would therefore be decidedly to- the advan- tage ef all poutrymen to- insist on such market conditions locally as will put premium on eggs guaranteed good and fresh and make a price for eggs of uncertain pedigree which they are actually worth after they have been candled This plan would not only be fair and honest, but just to all parties concerned.
Putnam patriot., 1912-02-23
Chestnut Three Blight

In 1911, the Pennsylvania State Legislature passed \ bill authorizing the Governor to appoint Commission of five citizens for the purpose Of thoroughly investigating the Chestnut Tree Bark Disease which Is rapidly destroying the chestnut trees Of that Common wealth. The Act placed an appropriation of s276,oo0 al the dis posal of the Commission for the inves- tigatlon and scientific study of the pro- blem and more specifically to ascer- tain the exact extent of the blight, and to devise ways and means through which II might, II possible, be stamped out.
 The Commission was appointed in June 1911, and, after organization, began it's work immediately by send.
 tug large force of experts into the
 field. The reports of these experts
 together with the results of the work
 ol the pathological stafi, will, among
 other matters, be presented for discus | sion 10 Convention called by the
 Governor to assemble at Harrisburg, | l.a., February 10th and 3lst. In order | that the other States in the line Of ! advance of the Blight may realize the l seriousness of the situation, the Cover.
 nor of Pennsylvania has called this | Convention for consideration of ways
 and means, in hope that the States may be aroused 10 action and be read, | 10 meet the invasion.
 | Connecticut Is one the States already
 seriously affected by the blight. C. k. Child as President of The | Lumber Manufacturers Association ol Southern New England, has been in vited to attend this convention, ane wss in Harrisburg Tuesday and N ed , ne day for that purpose.
Putnam patriot., 1912-02-23
INEXPENSIVE
 LADY
By JOANNA SINGLE
ceeyrisll IslI. bg Associated Liasta1y Prs..i


 The Folvelis' French car purred expensiyely al the door, and the French chauffeur. Gustaye. aristo- cratieally bored. looked immoyably ahead and awaited his young mis- tress. refec,ing that he would have 10 break the speed limit if she made her train. Her trunks had gone 10 the station the day before The dachshund on the back seat of the tonnean yaWned in the face of the beautiful morning in early Septem- Der
 Finally Miss Katherine Folwell ap- peared perfect in black broadcloth. She was palpably not intended for life's grim realities She would have been out of place in any setting less than luxurious She knew this. Just year ago she had told David Rob- ertson 30 and as he had never been sure he even wanted to be rich. he dropped out Of her life SO efectually that it hurt She had not thought he would take her at her word. So life bored her. which was why she had promised 10 go abroad with the Cheneys hadn't seen May since their college days. though they lived far out in some suburb and had only lately inherited enough money to jus. tify trips-snd leaving their two chil- dren
 Gustave straightened and gasped-- politely-as his mistress took her seat and gave her order
 "To the country-anywhere. I've given up my trip" she said.
 He touched his cap. and they were of
 T couldn't have endured il. she said half aloud"--the old round of get ting away from yourself in dirty for sign places. I've rot to live with my self anywhere l 70. and l like n here as well as any place. The country is at least peaceful"
 The car slipped up the avenue. past the cianGor Of downtown. through the residence district, from woodsy suburbs toward the rvsr road. The sun was hot. but the fresh wind cooled her cheek. Finally they were gliding slowly past pretty litie cottages. wide apart, flower surrounded. almost real country.
 Then. without warning. the car stopped with q jar. and Gustave. all apology. was ou, trying the ma chinery He ended by crawling be- meath the motor. and after much tinkering. came out hot and expiana- tory. She was deaf to explanations. She didn't care.
 Pardon. but the sun is hot. II may take an hour to mend. Will Ma'amselle seek cool spot7 That garden, perhapsf" He waved with Gallic grace al cottage they had passed where children played in garden.
 She soothed Gnstaves excitement with smile and wandered up to the place. This was the sort of thing David Robertson had dreamed she might share with him. a bunga- low guarded by private hedge and sentinel row of flaming holly hooks. She. too. had been among dream possessions then she saw the children. blonde. rosy little peo- pie. and brought herself up with a start She would not let herself in ciude children in her reveris of David. His income could never have brought the dream of his love into reality. Katharine spoke to tAs It, ts ooss hanging over tho gate. -0cod mornin..- AnsvoesA tAo sex- vsAr-eld tnmovabIy.
Putnam patriot., 1912-02-23
maxrnn CIDER VINEGAR.

With The large amount Of cull apples ,bs, are to be found in most every srrhard this fall il will be well to rtilize as much Of this waste fruit as f,ossible in the making of Vinegar The following recipe. which IS tested ana. has been given in these notes be ..ra. Use clean fruit and that in ubicb the sugar has developed. On ssueezing the juice from the apples .,rsip into clean barrels. filling them s4.,rt fwe-thirds full and inserting a ,l,,g ,f s absorbent cotton or cloth to gsan ont dirt and flies. When the tuice has stopped working the clear r,errion should be. poured or pumped astf and strained if necessary and the barrels carefully rinsed with scalding water The barrels should then be. ra6Eed. a couple of gallons of old vine gar and some mother being added. The change of the alcohol into vine gar will be hastened if several cakes gf compressed yeast are put In each aarral. while if the apples were not -ipe- and sweet the quality of vinegar ull be much improved if a few roI1yfis of coffee A sugar are added
 When the vinegar is made-a process that may require all the way from six months 10 a year and half-the bsrreis should be filed up and pro vided with d tight wooden. plug to g4ep out the air and prevent further ehemicai change. While vinegar Will make in a cellar where the tempera- ture ranges from 40 to 55 degrees, the cider will change to vinegar much
 more rapidly if the temperature is from 60 to 70. degrees F.
Putnam patriot., 1912-02-23
Relic of the Wesleys.

The Rev J. H Wicksteed. vicar of Bexley. Kent. has presented 10 the Wesleyan Methodists of Gravesend and Dartford circuit tree from the vicarage garden. a sapling of the old oak under whose branches John and Charles Wesley. with George White field, often met in friendly conference. IL is believed that Charles Wesley composed some of his hymns under its shadow. and John in his diary of September 27. l7+o. writes; "I went to Mir Piers tthe vicar). at Bexley. where in the mornings and evenings I sxpounded the Sermon on the Mount and had leisurs during the rest of the AAy for buslness of other kincs.- He was there aGain on saturday. Dsesm. A~ q 1Ite. -aad prsacAsd aAcsx sauvsA FAat1 Nswue~sar.
Putnam patriot., 1912-02-23
THE CONSERVATION CONGRESS-.

There is to be held at Kansas City this month. Sept D. 26 and 27, a gathering of more than usual interest t0 tillers of the soil. the annual con- gTssS of the National Conservation as- sociatiou The idea which will be kept uppermOst in the addresses and discussions will be the conservation problem as affecting the farmer in his handling of the soil Some of the most noted authorities in the country in their respective lines are to be on band and give those who attend the benefit Of their research and experi- ence. Among the speakers will be Professor Hopkins of Illinois. who will tell of Soil Chemistry" Professor Mlmfoni of Missouri will speak on Stock Raising and Soil Fertility. ex- Governor Hoard of Wisconsin on .Dai- rying and Fertility" and Professor Ten Eyek of Kansas on .Soil Phys ics. These and other allied subjecrs will be thoroughly discussed The place appointed for the meeting is central. and there are literally thou sands of farmers who could well afs ford to go hundreds of miles to attend the sessions.
Putnam patriot., 1912-02-23
THE BOYS AND THE STATE FAIR.

The state of New York through its state fair commission has inaugurated a plan this year that other states might copy with great benefit. It h Tn brief the sending of several boys rom each country to the state fair en the condition that they promise on their return home to tell the story Of the fair to other boys in their neigh oorhood so that the interest of the lat Ter will be aroused in the many help ful things for which it stands. The selection of the boys is determined n large measure by the replies they make 10 list of questions which are sub mitted to them by the state fair man agement- The boys who show them selves most prompt. basinesshke and alert are given the preference. be- cause 1t Is believed they will prove the pest advertising investment. Under tne plan the expenses of the boys are paid while at the far.
Putnam patriot., 1912-02-23
KILLING COOLING MOTHS WITH
 ELECTRICITY.

A rrnlt grower at Opportunity. wash. has hit upon a novel method of Killing codlihg moths and other night hylhg orchard pests His apparatus consists of storage battery and wires eohhecung this with six candle power globes. which are netted with fine steel wires coated with copper and tin ai- ternately. The insects are attracted To the lights, which are held in the trees at the end of poles of suitable iehsths. and as they fly against the eharged netting complete the cireuh ana are killed. falling into a receptacle paced below the globes. He estimates that one battery will be sufficient TOT each acre and is wiring his ten aer ranch. A number of his nsighboFs ars following his example.
Putnam patriot., 1912-02-23
Ne<NA-N~,<s~.N-.
No Need for Enar

oh one occasion when General Jack. son was sailing down Chesapeake bay ID an old steamboat the waves ver. running high. and an elderly gentle ma. man present expressed some concern
 ou are uneasy said the general to nim' you never sailed with me ha lore' see s-Partoa's Life of Jack.
Putnam patriot., 1912-02-23

LITTLE ian and a little v A rest
 And a little more earned than spent. Is sure 10 bring 10 an honest breast A blessing Of glad content And so. though skies may frOWn or smile. Be diligent. day by day. Rewards shall greet sou after a while, If you just keep working away.
Putnam patriot., 1912-02-23
Fisurss of s,.~.

iost ihe pen Is mightier than ,h. sNofd Is amply proyer in inc
 cent purchases Of ar ola hoas " ,S sSV'.vo and the saber of Napo,.o. Tor sss.-sait Lake Herald
Putnam patriot., 1912-02-23
Te sgs.erser. el fse Pslrlel


 AaearIl#E Eg Order Ne %7 g ske ps fHaa Department satscrs- kefs eenaoE He fa1eHe8 % 8 Heas ga- p~r moe tts sa 575f pear and -lilt hs P k1e pareF se5f ts fHea7 as tsse seeDnG- a5ses ra e. The arGsf reaess ss C.. sss.
 A reas1sate 18us w# 8e i9Aed fss 1gSsileFa La aee1re FensNazs af saB- seapsfons 0af 4aless @1teefl Ei lgns are szDgessfg re115fad sfef fle bsrU fgT wkseh .hes are paid sitbiu tle fgiios- G0R sserizzd.
 Ds4Hes @ft8ia thrsr m01fbss
 Nsskliss. within One Year, kEeg 4- ugf fs counted tn tNe sesitt- mzfs iisI c s8f5sefIbefz. and egplss a1 slIed ca aeegant thefegf si.oU a0f 5e aelegsfed for maHfsH ss tte .ee9nd. gas gsssfaxe rate gf gne esul pound tag nay he fazi led sf tfe transient sss- end elsss psostage rate of ceuf fot saea geuf esnees ef fFse3lon lbsreoE. prepaid H2 TGas4us aff5 Kea
Putnam patriot., 1912-02-23
".sy Test

n one shoe 'se the len ,ary, Sold any .ddress 5s
Putnam patriot., 1912-02-23

President Tafi signed f8e pfoelsns- Ger a6mIuiag Arizona so statehood ai ] { 0aeif0k sgedses8ay
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-05-23
From ! to "a O'clock

Beginning June |, the French
railways. postal and telegraph
service viii start business on the
whole day schedule from | to "a
O'Clock, with no a. m. and p. m.
frills about il. The day will
start at midnight and. of course
up 70 noon everything will move
along as at present, but when II
O'Clock comes and passes.
then innovation and confusion
begin to get in their work. For
instance lunch at | O'Clock is the
usual thing, present time, but
who would be willing TO enter a
cafe or order a bowl Of chill at
the hour of 13? Again. IL p m.
is regarded by orderly and tenn
perate folks as a seasonable time
to retire, but who would take
chances on putting out the cat
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-05-23

and retiring at %? These ma
teriahstic French folk ought to
stop attempting TO kick our clock
around. Business is business.
We all know there is nothing
in signs and charms and the sort
AT the same time even a well be-
haved man with the reputation
of lunching regularly at l3. din
ing at l7:1l and assimilatlng a
night cap at p, could hardly hold
a responsible position anywhere.
II would look too much like flying
in the face of dignifed traditions,
such as forbid the commence
ment of a task or journey on
Friday or planting potatoes IN
the light of the moon. Star
If YOU w~toeell your prop.
erty list it WITH Robinson and
amer 1T g. q