davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-07
GERMAN STEAMER RUNS
AGROUND AT NEW ORLEANS
ey AssccIsted Press.

BY AssocIated Press.
New Orleans. May 6.-The German
steamer Bermuda, bound from New
Orleans to Hamburg, ran ashore last
night just outside of the pass at the
mouth OF the Mississippi She was
foated this morning and proceeded
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-07
MEETING LADY MANAGERS OF
M0MANiS HOME

The Lady Managers of the Woman 8
Home will hold a meeting this after
noon at 4:30 o'clock and a prompt
attendance is urged
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gonzalez, who
have been spending some time in the
city, have returned to Bohemia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-07

Miss Grace Owen has returned from
Atmore, where she has been visiting
fo- several weeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-07
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Harris, of Big
Bayou, are the happy parents of a fine
boy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-07
McMillan's great sale
closes Saturday night. Don't

miss this money-saving op-
portunity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-07

Representative Henry, of Texas, Mt
a luncheon in Waco. Texas, drank the
health of those American heiresses
who marry American men.
"Apropos of international mar
saying of Vicomte TOignon-
These American heiresses,' grum-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-11
POWNAL.

Mr.. Geo B. Hall of Westminster, is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Daniel F
Gardner.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mayhem and
son of Miller Falls, Mass, are visit
ing his sister, Mrs. John Coones.
eRv. and Mrs. C. L. Green left
Thursday morning for Poultney, VT.
where Mr.. Green will attend min
isters' meeting.
The Pownal representative at Mont
peIier, ID. F. Gardner, was put on the
important committee of Ways and
Means and was also on the committee
on Agriculture. This is the best Pow
nal has had in a number of years.
A society of the B. Y. P. U. was or
ganized at the Baptist church Sunday
evening. The following are the Off
GERS: president, Thomas Bump; vice
president, Constance Potter; secre-
tary, Lelah Lewis; treasurer. Pauline
Barber.
After reading in the North Adams
Transcript of the fine road that Com
missioner Bates was building in
Heartwellville, VT, A. G. Parker was
seized with the desire to inspect that
road. So. Sunday party of five was
made up to go to Readsboro. The
day was delightful and the party
found the road all that could be de-
sired
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-11
Wet Wash soc

EDWARD s. RILEY. puu. Tel I5I IN
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-11
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News -. inc Town ard Village Told Briefly
for Busy ReaderR

George W. Fleming, of Troy, passed
Thursday with his mother, Mrs. Geo.
H. Fleming, who is ill.,
Mrs. James C. Colgate and Miss
Susan Colgate have returned from a
few DAYS stay in New York
Miss Jennie Bandestel, of Division
street, who has been critically i'll at
the Troy City hospital, is recovering.
Sweaters for Men, Women, and
Children, hundreds of them at money
saving prices at the Surprise store
Library building adv. u.
John Purcell, of School, is in New
York, and if the Giants and Red Sox
play the third game of the worlds
series this afternoon he will be one
of the big crowd on the bleachers.
The Bennington football team will
play the Amateurs of North Adams at
Morgan park tomorrow afternoon. The
Amateurs have strengthened their
team and are coming to Bennington
to win.
Rummage sale-Contents of an old
time garnet to be sold cheap, also a
supply ofanew trimmed and untrim-
med hats, on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, in rooms adjoining Wards
drug store.-adv.
Miss Ida Livingston, one of the lin
otype operators at the Banner Office,
who sustained a severe cut on her
hand a week ago while at work ON the
machine, expects to be able to be at
her post the first of the week. Her
absence has been a handicap on the
paper, as it has been impossible to
set the usual amount of news matter
with but one operator.
Samuel w. Hawks has been compel
ed to postpone his proposed motor
cycle ride to Woodford because the
test of new machine secured for the
trial showed that it lacked the climb
ing power necessary to ascend the
mountain in the specified time.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-11
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES
FOR THE DISTRICT OF VERMONT

In the matter of, In Bank.
c, le.Mortlaud Company ruptcy.
Parker u. Cole,
James A. Mortland. No.
Bankrupt. 26l5.
To the creditors of Cole-Mortland
Company, a co-partnership. Parker
u. Cole and James A. Mortland of
Bennington in the County Of Benning-
ton and District of Vermont, bank
rupts.
Notice is hereby given that the said
James A. Mortland, bankrupt, has Ill
ed his petition, dated April %, 1912,
praying for a discharge from all his
debts i'm bankruptcy, in the Office Of
the Clerk of the District Court OF the
United States for the District of Yer
mont and the same having been re-
ferred to the undersigned, Special
Master. to hear the evidence and re
port the facts, with his opinion.
Therefore: II is ordered: That all
creditors of said bankrupt. as well as
all other parties in interest, show
cause. at a hearing to be had on such
application before the undersigned.
Special Master, at the Office of the IN
designed in Bennington in said Dis
triet. on the 2sth day Of October A.
ID. 1912. at ten O'Clock in the fore
noon. OF as soon thereafter as such
hearing may be had. why such appli.
cation should not be granted.
Bennington. Vermont, October 10. 1917
DANIEL A. GUILTINAN.
Special Master.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-11
NATHAN LEVIN

ssoETH STREET TELEPHONE sgw
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-11

Mr. Geo B. Hall of Westminster, is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Daniel F.
Gardner.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-11
NORTH BENNINGTON

p H. Connors, of SALISBURY, was
in the village on business today.
Mrs. II. H. Kibby and mother, who
have been spending the summer and
early fall at South Royalton, VT. re-
turned here yesterday.
There will be a meeting of the
Progressive club at village hall,
North Bennington, Thursday evening,
Oct. 10th, at s o'clock sharp. All per-
sons interested in the Progressive
movement are requested to be present
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-11
Want Feet That
Never Hurt You
rs cent Jar of EGO for the Feet Ban
ishes all Misery


George Umoltus, Latrobe, Pa, spent
$500 for foot remedies. Hadn't stood
on his feet for years; one jar of EGO
and he ran and jumped like boy.
Pretty strong talk; but it's true. and
II you suffer from tired, sore, weary,
aching, burning feet or from Corns,
Bunions or Callouses get 25 cent jar
of EGO for the feet
It's a refined ointment and If it
doesn't Danish all misery and make
your feet feel strong and fine w l..
Gokay will gladly give you your mon
ey back. No fussing-just rub it on.
Use il for rough skin and chaps; it's
SPLENDID. All druggists.
Ask for EGO FOR THE FEET
adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-11
NOTICE TO THE LADIES OF
BENNINGTON AND VICINITY

am ready 10 make Fan and Winter rarm
eute % All Kinds. Gall and you VIII find that
ny prices are satisfactory. Also Ladies and
Pressing
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-11
WET WASH

During the hot months have yvur
washing done at the Wet Wash
Laundry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-08

1t be made with any small card
board box Of a suitable size, and II
the lid Is not already hinged on 1t
should be fastened on by FASTING a
piece of broad tape across the back.
The front of the box should be cut
out and hinged on at the lower edge
In the same manner, and the whole
box can then be neatly covered with
silk or linen. A piece Of wire Is run
through the front part Of the box, and
the ends bent upward and cut of with
a pair of shippers. On this wire are
suspended two reels Of ootton-one
black, the other white, SO that they
will revolve freely as the cotton Ia
drawn from them. Directly behind the
reels a small cardboard partition is
fixed across, making little compart-
ments for various kinds Of buttons,
tape, etc. On the inner side Of the
lid two straps are sewn, n for a
thimhle and the other for q pair Of
which falls forward In the way illus
trated when the lid Is raised, two
small pockets are arranged, in which
packets of needles may find a place.
A small pincushion and a needlebook
with flannel leaves, some black and
brown boot buttons and shoe laces
might also be slowed away at the
the back, and would no doubt come
in useful.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-08
MAKES A GOOD BOILED DISH
Pepper Pot" May Be Recommended
A. . Substantial Feature for
the Dinner.

Use either a knuckls Of veal or a
fowl or the carcass OF q fowl boiled
with two pounds Of honeycomb and
two pounds Of plain tripe. Wash the
cleaned tripe thoroughly, scald 1t,
bring 1t to . boil and wash In cold
water. Put 1t into the soup-kettls
with the other meat. Add four quarts
Of cold water, bring slowly to = boil
ard simmer for six hours or until the
tripe u tender. When tripe is tender
remove and strain the stock. Bet
b> tn away to cool quickly. An hour
before dinner the next day cut the
tripe into squares and the meat into
dice. Pare four potatoes and cut
them into blocks, then make 80 small
sust balls. Ito do this. chop a cupful
OF suet. adding gradually a cupful OF
flour and a half teaspoon Of salt. Add
slowly sufficient water to moisten; dc
ret make them wet. Dust the hands
with -four and roll the mixture quick
ly into balls the size of small mar
tles.) Skim the stock, put It into 9
kettle, add chilies, onions, a table
spoonful of thyme, Of salt and a salt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-08
Eashions Eancies
&5@~&~88

Check patterns r coming quickly
to the fore 40 blouse materials.
Imitation furs are taking the place
Of the expensive peltry. These fur
cloths form little vests. cuffs and col
lars on jackets.
Velvets, corduroys and velveteens
are important for afternoon suits,
and the corded effects seem to be
most generally used In costumes.
Muffs will be Of more mammoth
size than ever this winter. The fur
riers have seen to that. They are ell
30 desperately concerned In working
up original little fitments for the
neck In the guise of high stocks.
Materials are, as a rule, supple,
soft and wide. The tones are soft
and neutral. allowing for the introduc-
ton Of the color note by means Of
the vests, girdles, velvet collars and
ornaments SO much in vogue.
Stunning Jackets Of Scotch knitted
goods for. the cool autumn days will
appeal to the woman who enjoys a
cross-country tramp. Made IN the
Norfolk style and resembling 4 heavy
cloth in texture, they are decidedly
good looking
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-08
FRILLs ARE TO RULE
SLIGHT DEPARTURE FROM THE
tofH>TNG STRAIGHT LINES.
Individual Ideas Likely to Govern
Fashions to 4 Greater Degree
Than for Many Seasons
Lace and Chiffon.

With the coming Of the cold wealth
or and the advent Of the ~velvets, furs,
ETC., there will be an increase in the
Importance Of heavy lace, but for eve
ming and house wear the fine Iaces
VIII be in demand, and everything
seems to point to a season of frills
and f%uff1ness, though 10 are not
likely to get as far away from the
straight lines as some Of the fore
casters would have people believe.
The eighteenth century modes are
gaining ground, but there is no hard
and fast rule about periods nowadays
and women can wear pretty much
what is most becoming and pleases
them most II they are able to find the
answers to those two problems.
II frills and founces are becoming
and suit a woman's style, then the
line laces are the thing, and sven
Where n does not go in for that
sort of thing the fine laces are avail
able for the most clinging OF drap-
cries and the most simple and severe
of lines, says a New York Sun writer.
Chantilly, both black and white;
Alencon. Mechlin, point de'Angleterre
the filmy laces that are grouped
under the head Of French laoes or
"fancies"-are used in a multitude Of
ways.
Sometimes a wide panel of lace,
plain or draped, starts between the
shoulder blades and is allowed to fall
free over the skirt or is draped to the
skirt. The lace may start higher, at
the shoulder seams, or 1t may begin
on the front Of the bodice, be drawn
over the shoulders and down in a v
to the waist line In the back and then
form a drapery or scarf ends over
the back of the skirt.
There are many effective coat tail
arrangements of lace in this last
class, the lace perhaps forming a
fchu drapery on the front of the
bodice OF merely making a wide col
lar over the shoulders and then de-
scending to form the little coat tails
In the back.
Wing sleeves of fine lace have been
revived and are seen not only on
robes d'interieure, but on dinner and
evening gowns. Many of the smart
est dinner and formal evening frocks
have their bodices entirely Of fine
lace and tulle or chiffon, while the
draped skirts are OF satin or other
heavier material. Peplum details are
often introduced with a bodice or
blouse of lace. and panels or tunic
draperies Of lace continuing the lace
trimmings Of a bodice are handled In
every conceivable way.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-08
Soft New PorceiaIns.

Have you eeen the fascinating Dam
ish p%orcelains In soft gray and white
that are being shown In interesting
vases. candlesticks and fruit bowls?
One attractive piece that could do
duty for flowers or fruit is a Danish
peasant girl in her native costume.
with quaint cap and sabots. Her frock
Is gray, her apron. cap and sabota
white. She leans gracefully forward,
apparently walking, and drags beside
her great baskets, each fully six inches
in diameter, Of plated gray and white
porcelain.
Besides the beauty Of this vase, IL
permits delightful effects with short
stemmed flowers, and is especially
graceful as a center piece filled With
purple and white grapes, or bluf
plums and green cages.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-08
GARMENTS IN DAYS OF RAIN
Question Of Material Just Now 10
One Of the Very Greatest
Importance.

At this seaso of the year the sc
lection Of the "dressier" coats and
suits Is n limited only by the purse
DR. taste of the buyer, and the most
serious question confronting the av-
erage man or nj along the sub
ject Of clothes" IL what to buy that
will be good looking and yet be serv-
iceable In both rainy or sunny
weather. The ~"cravanette' answers
ell requirements and ia suitable for
every occasion where . rain repel-
lent garment is desired.
The secret Of the popularity of this
material is that It's appearance never
indicates that it 10 a waterproof
fabric, but when wearing 1t In a storm
It's rain-proof qualities are quickly
appreciated.
For auto wear, riding habits, cos
tunes for outdoor sports and for
chauffeurs' outfits this cloth is ad-
mirable, as 1t comes In three weights
and in various shades and weaves.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-08
USE FOR RIBBON REMNANTS
Mako Attractive Serviette Bands
= When They Arc Carefully
Put Together.

Small ribbon remnants have a
knack Of collecting in large numbers,
and it is not easy to find useful pur-
poses to which they may be put. One
good way in which pieces Of strong
ribbon about seven inches in length
and two inches in width may be uti-
lized ia the making Of serviette bands
to take the place Of the ordinary
rings. In the accompanying sketch
we show a band Of this kind, and the
ribbon should be cut into n point at
one end, lined with sateen and bound
ut the edges with narrow ribbon, or a
fine silk cord may take its place If
preferred. 1t can be made to fasten
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-08
Fashionable Couture.

: At present the most fashionable
htyle Of couture. completed with a
short light fringe resting IN the fore
head. demands . oirclet or bandeau
OF soms sort. For day wear this may
be in dark or blonde tortoise shell,
but for evening there Is nothing more
becoming than diamonds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-08
OF USE TO THE TRAVELLER
Little Workbox That May Be Said
to 30 Almost an indispensable
Adjunct.

Men who travel much frequently
find themselves without the possibility
of help when such a little disaster
happens as the losing Of a button, and
as often as not the necessary articles
wherewith to remedy the defect are
absent. Under these circumstances a
small case fitted up in the manner
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-08
Embroidery Freely Used.

Lingerie dresses show combinations
OF embroidery and maline laces;
twenty-seven-inch embroidery iounc-
4ng. forming tunios or skirt drsperies,
IL mounted on accordion plated ba-
tists or net foundation Akirt. ALL
over embroidered batists and cotton
orepes form entire dresses.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-08

IN Ns asvs TOT ~ ,snts : vsssl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-08

The EVENING NEWS has thu
- $50 -. M p,,r-+, F
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-08
His Little Best.

Little Eleanor, who was very fond
pf chickens, stood over a dead rooster.
Thinking that something good ought
to be said, she remarked between her
lvobs. "He was always 30 glad when
aps OF the hens laid n sgg!"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-08
Clever Suits for
Women of
Particular Tastes

1t has always been our ambition to see how much
value and attractiveness we could have put into suits
within the reach of all. So this season we are making
a feature of especially attractive suits at $500. Suits
that should sell for more. We would like to meet the
woman or miss in this county. or any other, whom we
can't please in a Fall Suit or Coat. When you see
them you'll say: There's none better"
These beautiful new tailored suits measure up to
the $685. 90 standard in every way-style, quality and
workmanship. Every model is a poem in dress. En-
broidered in beautiful semi-ftting styles. In broad
cloths, serges, cheviots; single or double breasted
front. Man tailored sleeves, mannish notch collar and
revers. Skirts in plain gore or novelty N1H 90
Fall effects. A $25. 90 value at. ....... .p1C.OO
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-08

Mirrors At Road Corners.
: 4 mirror about three feet high,
which shows the approaching tramc.
has been placed on . sign post Greet
- At the Junction Of four roads at
eeeknAhAm, xent-LoaloA NAH
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-08

Few. ,
Few men would worry today ove1
not necessary TO keep on paying fol
them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-08

~weilbeaten eggs. Stir over boilini
water for ten minutes and season ID
taste with salt. pepper and grated nut
meg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-08

either with a small button or button
hole, or . snap fastener cut from an
old glove may be used.
An initial or number can be worked
in the center OF the band in some
strongly contracting shade Of color.
Tho upper sketch shows tho band
spread out perfectly nat, and In tho
lower illustration it is shown bent
Into shape and fastened together.
A these little articles a be cas-
1ly made at a very tr1ftng cost, they
should not be forgotten at those times
BET aside tor preparing work for bar
&ars.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02

receipt of a postal card from a laundry
asking why he doesn't have his uniform
washed John wrote back and said the
season closed October 6.
Steve Evans says the new athletes with
the Cardinals use a gallon of ink per
day writing picture cards to their folks.
This is important if true
No excursion was run from Birming
ham for the Mobile game Sunday. This
was because of an agreement between
the railroads and the large manufactur-
ers. In years past Sunday excursions
would run out with thousands of laborers
and run back with a handful AS a re-
suit, industrial plants were crippled.
Hence the agreement-and no excursion.
Tom Dorian is some pitcher He
works for KeWanee, Of the Central ssso-
ciation-and he works hard. His last
game was nO-hit no-run affair, with
Hannibal the victim. He has won
fourteen straight, and twenty-five out Of
the last twenty three.
Roger Bresnahan is trying to get the
national commission to put the kibosh on
women in baseball. He says skirts have
no place In the business end of the game
There's one ball player on the Chinese
university team that is transforming
through America. His name is Ayau, and
he 5 shOrtstOp. They say he looks like
a laundryman and players like a Wag-
ner. Several big league clubs are after
him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02
FODDER FOR FANS

Jack Frin has been sold by Cincn-
natl TO Buffalo. Jack only wrigged
into the Red records once and that was
with winning game. SO he quits with
a pitching average of 1000
Artie Holman and Barney Dreyfuss
have made up their financial difficulties
and Artie is playing now and then for
Ham Hyatt and Marty OToole. of the
Pittsburg team, took part in d golf tour
nament while they were at Cincinnati.
The worlds record for stolen bases
got a sickening wallop when they flashed
the Salem, Ind. club, of the Frankfort
Blue Grass league. ollie purloined 10S in
ll5 games.
Life is Just one crucial series after
another. The Giants.
The Yankees won l3 out OF IS on their
last home stay, which shows a slight i'm
provement
The way the Jacksonville team
worked for the pennant in the Sally
league was a proof Of the innate square
ness of baseball The Jacksonville team
won the pennant in the first half of the
season. If they had won it in the second
half there would have been no post-sea-
son games, and the Jacksonville players
would have been cut out of quite bunch
of extra money. Despite this they plugged
along manfully and played as hard as any
club for the second half pennant.
The Highlsnders did not play morn
ing game today because they did not
want to conflict with the Labor day pa
rade They play the double-header al
the Polo grounds. this afternoon.
Allen, OF Brooklyn. recently made six
hits out Of twenty eight trips to the
plate. and only one of the swats was
single.
Some Of the men passed up at various
times by the Browns were Jackson,
Northern, Griggs. Killifer and Corrden.
If they had them all now the Browns
would be almost a ball club.
Charlie Schmidt, former Detroit catch
er, now with Providence IS out with a
challenge. to tight any ball player for
tional game. Larry Mclean is thinking
of taking him on.
Outdelder linn. who was nearly a
Cracker this spring, refused to 60 to
Rochester when ordered there by Wover-
ton He was. therefore, suspended, and
Fred Smith. from Brockton, was sent in
his place.
Roger Bresnahan hasn't made but one
bad trade since he has been in baseball.
Here's the list. Traded Byrne to Pitts
burg for BaTbeau and Storke; traded
Beehe and StoTke to Cincinnati for Hug
gins. Oakes and Corrden; traded Charles
to CINCINNATI for Mowrey claimed Evans
from New York via waiver. drafted Haus
err from Dubuque. purchased Wingo from
Greenwood 5 G.. for $500.
New orleans papers say that Rudy
summers. the pitcher sold 10y Nashville TO
BROOKLYN and later sold by Brooklyn TO
this is true. Murphy is partly paid back
for turning the two invalids Holman and
Cole over TO Pittsburg