davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-28

FOR SALE-A good investment property on
Depot street : modern hous IS one rents
for sl5, the other for 1850 a month. In good
repair Price for both houses $500. Nash &
Hutchns. 2tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-28
WANTED

NJ ANTED intelligent young lady, arts
w tically inclined to learn negative re-
touching and general assistant. Also, three or
four bri Sht young men women for special
WORK tor few days The Cone Studio 63t3
WANTED -Middle-aged man and wife 10
w care and ook for small college fraterni-
ty house; white preferred; references. X A.
Lodge, schenectady. N. Y. Gst6*
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-28

tNANTED-A competent waitress who will
w also assist in chamber work. Box N
Bennington. 12tO'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-28
TO RENT

yO ,,EN1-Two small tenements, Inquire
L. Emory 5. harris, Division It. 62tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-28
LOST

I OST-A yellow aud white dog. half bl II ana
( half hound. Finder will please return to
Frank bentley, Woodford road. t2t6f
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-28
md6MJm kMJm ldMJm dH'G '-6oIIIT

XTANTED-Ba turner's wanted. Bot
w tum & Torrance CATS
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-28

10 RFNT--A tenement on corner of Yves
MAN ,.ud dcCall sis Apply 10 II. w
Burgess, 3l4 Main ST. 5Stt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-28

NO RENT-T9o rooms, furnished or un
| furnished. Inquire of ii. IL. Levin. liz
Pleasant street. 4ztt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-28

-Middle-aged woman ( + general
w housework. Small family. f. L. Le
Ray, Searsburg, VI. 62t6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-28

80 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tenements, offices
stores, mill property with water power
aln dual storage lockers. Estate 81 Wm. X.
Ilwks N6 North St-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-28

FOR SALE-Five passenger touring car.
Inquire of l.. III. Davis, Ideal Tour Garage
76tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-28

xyTANTED-Agent New book telling all
w about Roosevelt and the Progressive
Party; enormous demand; c 'mpete book
ready; one sample tree to every agent; highest
commi isiOn or salary. Alsu "Iiianic Disas-
VIZ te Immediately for free outfit. lnterna
tional Bible House, Perry Building, Phadel
phia
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-28

EoR SALE-House OF eight rooms
with toilet. Also stable and wagon
OF the house. Lot 60xii0. ". j. Meagher
Ageni Dtf
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-09-27

Take a meal at the Home
Dairy Cafe and you will
want another one.
VIM. Schultz shipped two cars
of cattle to the Kansas City mar
ket last week. Mr.. Schultz is
one of the largest cattle buyers
in the country, and has on hands
over a thousand head. If you
have cattle to sell he will buy
them
The promotion of Judge Tully
Scott from presiding Judge of
the court of appeals to supreme
judge IS a merited one and of
more than passing moment to
the state. He is 80. eminently
fitted for the position that his
election is certain Colorado
CommOner.
We passed the fine farm of
Tom Howard three and one-half
miles north of Arapahoe, last
week where we saw Tom cutting
the heaviest crop of millet we
ever saw in this country. He
was moving a six foot swath,
and it was making the team pull
like old nick to get the machine
through it. If that's the kind of
a swath Toms going to cut in
the election. would advise the
democrats to hold a love feast
and a praye: meeting.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-09-27

M. Cunningham and M. L.
Probasco. Of near Chemung, were
in town Wednesday.
G. T. There shipped a car load
of cattle to the Kansas City mar
ket Monday night.
Bring your Cream to
Trumb0r & Counts and
get your cash for it. We
test every Tuesday and
Friday.
Mrs. Robt. Terrill and w. S.
Hill attended a meeting of the
democratic state central commit
tee at the Albany hotel in Dem
yer last Friday afternoon.
This paper increases its SUBJ
scription list every issue, send in
your name, get on the list and
take the paper that keeps you
posted on what is going on in
this county politically and other
wise.
Passenger trains numbers /
and 2, known as the St. Louis
and Colorado Limited will be
taken of October 9Th. This train
is run for. the benefit of the sum-
mer Colorado travel and is one
of the finest trains in the west.
We will still have two through
passenger trains each way every
day. Sharon Springs Times.
Mrs. Fannie Kistler living
northeast of Arapahoe, will have
! plenty to eat on the table at her
house through the coming winter
if we are any judge of crops. We
were calling at the Kistler home
last week. and saw as fine a crop
of table eatables as we ever saw
in any garden anywhere. If you
run short of something to eat
this winter, go over to the Ksitler
farm-they will have it.
Rube Harrison, of Hardin, Raw
county, No., was in Cheyenne
Wells the first of the week on a
visit to L. M Gudgel and family
and to look after his farming in
terests east of town. Mr.. Har-
rison was pleasant caller at
this office Monday to see the
writer who was editor of the
Hardin News in 1923. The
writer has warm srot in his
heart for the people of old Ray
county and especially in and
around Hardin where a host of
the best and most loyal friends
we ever had, reside.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-21
LATEST DISEASE
Is NEUROMOBILIS
It Is the Result of "Joy Riding"
at Top Speed Through
Crowded Streets.

Young men and women addicted to joy
riding have inflicted a new nerve disease
in humanity. according to DIR. John p.
Walker, of Walla walla, Wash. a dele
gate to the Hygiene and Demography
Congress. Neuromobilis is the name DR..
Walker has assigned to his new malady.
and he says II is fraught with many
evil things for the future American. He
says 1t is especially prevalent in the big
Eastern cities. where young men habit
ually I'LL their automobiles with girls
and dash about town for half the night
at break-neck speed.
Several years OF hair-brained driving
through the crowded streets OF the big
Eastern cities and the narrow escapes
and accidents attendant thereon have
brought DIS another plague of far
reaching consequences" said DIR. Walker
today. 1T is especially prevalent among
young women in large cities. Its cure.
SO far as medical research is able to
determine. is strict confinement In the
country for about a year.
Il have made special trips to New
York. Chicago. Philadelphia, Baltimore.
and Washington. and investigated large
per cent of the toy-riding cases brought
TO the notice Of the police. In each case
/ saw young women who were nervous
wrecks.
When l asked them how long they
had the joy-riding habit. they invariably
answered that John. Billy, or Dick took
them for long rides every night. A ma
jcrity OF cases show that the driver OF
the automobile was at some stage of in
toxication when he was arrested.
The severe stain caused by csIeia SIS
driving is the sole cause of this new
malady. wild-headt6 young men dr. We
their machines through crowded streets
at twenty mics an hour. narrowly miss
ing and sometimes hitting vehicles they
pass.
'Neuromobilis' is. ] think. a good
name for the disease. Neuros in Greek
means nerve. and 'mobilis' Is a Latin
word containing the idea Of motion. |
think the compound conveys the idea
very we'll"
The Washington herald., 1912-09-21
Topics of Interest to Every Woman
EDITED BY JULIA CHANDLER MANz
THE WOMAN PHYSICIAN
ULIA CHANDLER MANI.

spicuously bright there Ia danger that her
sign may have to be pulled down.
One of the brosd-minded. progressive
women within my ken assures her friends
that she has more confidence in women
physicians because she believes they must
stick closer to their work. read more. and
work harder than men.
She regards women as singulariy suited
to the profession. and thinks II well
that in illness women should attend
women.
And yet, never in her life has she
sought the advice Of a woman physi-
clan
And why. For no better. no worse
reason than that of long custom. And
yet IL her support, and that of hundreds
just like her, were a necessary factor
to the success of the woman physician.
that aspirant for honors in her profess
sion would have to seck other fields and
accept the unearned stigma of failure.
Women should stand by Sex.
II all women who profess to believe
in the capabilities of the professional
woman would render her the allegiance
OF their patronage one fancies there
would be a steadily increasing number
of women physicians.
Through many long years the man ply
sician has grown in skill and effective
ness; he needs no eulogy. and support
goes to him instinctively from all quar-
ters. But II HIS work were limited to
men and II a majority of them depended
upon women for the alleviation of all the
ills of the flesh, what great incentive
would he find in the study or the prac-
tice of medicine?
We declare that women have good
minds, good Judgment, are discerning.
analytical and all that Is clever: but II
we want the impression to gain credence
that women are Capable of great flights
We certainly must lend strength to their
wings.
Those who look about for comparisons
and attempt to measure woman's success
In the medical profession say that wom-
en- sometimes succeed: and they let II
go at that without a glance at proper
tions or obstacles.
But 1t must be recognized as very
serious obstacle when many. believing
in the woman physician, recognizing her
efficient service, still inconsistently pass
her sign and accept the treatment of her
brother competitor.
Encountering and overcoming this ham
dicsp, as our women physicians do. isn't
1t true that they must be well adapted
to the profession? And equally true that
the quality of their service must have
been well tested?
The Washington herald., 1912-09-21
Nv FRANCES sHAFFER.

The statement has been made that
the number of women In the United
States qualifying for the practice OF
medicine has decreased within few
years, and without any effort to verify
its accuracy or otherwise 1t is rather in
teresting TO look at some plain facts
which would seem quite sufficient to ac-
count for a falling on.
In the first place, there is the one
reason which always stands between
woman and any profession-marriage
and the home. 1t does not so much
matter that 1t is a happy and a very
willing barrier. ordinarily, because II Is
a reason for which we are looking.
Must Choose Between Two Courses.
II there really are fewer women pre-
pairing themselves for physicians. rela-
lively fewer than men. 1t is possible that
women are learning that as a rule. they
must choose between marriage and a
profession, because the capabilities of
the average mortal are not sufficient to
enable her to encompass success in both
fields A man may be a physician, a
husband. end father and fill the roles
with pefect success. One would not
say that a woman might not be a ply
sician, a wife, and mother. and still q
success in all, but one thinks 1t very
problematical.
II there is truth in this supposition one
would say: II is well. Because II really
seems that when the responsibilities of
wifeheod and motherhood are assumed
they are quite sufficient for the average
woman If she would conquer in other
fields IL may be well to drop her ira
ditional service in the home, to make her
choice at the start and abide by II.
Practically every city in the United
States has its quota of successful women
physicians. and they have ridden to the
heights of their profession over obstacles
unencountered by men.
Has Done Wonderfully Well.
During the years since women have
been admitted to the practice OF medi-
cine II is distinctly a compliment that
more have not fallen by the wayside
You see. at best a woman only hopes
to serve womankind. while the man
physician finds no corresponding barrier
to his ambition. And If II happens, as
il generally does to a certain extent
that she stumhles against the unyield-
ing block of womans opposition and
lack of patronage, unless she is con-
The Washington herald., 1912-09-21
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL

4th session opens Oct l. at $50 p. m.
Practical courses Of two. three, and
four years, leading to standard degrees
in law.
Faculty of 2s. of whom = are Federal
Judges or practicing lawyers.
The degree OF Rachelor-of-Laws can be
secured in two years.
The postgraduate course leading to
the degree OF Master-of-Lavs may be
completed in one year additional
No charge for Patent Law Course TO
members of the POSTGRADUATE Glass.
For catalog lie. application blanks. &c.
address the Dean at the Administration
Offices. Southern Building. Phone Main
6s17. or. after Oct 1. at National Law
School Building. sis-sls 18th ST. y. W.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-21
Spanish Rarebit.

One-half onion chopped fine and fried
brown ir one tablespoonful butter. Add
one pound mild cheese broken in bits,
and stir until melted, and then add one
half teaspoonful of mustard and salt and
pepper to taste. Then add two-thirds OF
e cup of strained tomato and let cook
a short time, stirring occasionally, and
then add two well-beaten eggs, stir well
and cook one minute.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-21
Making Jelly.

When making jelly pour it into a
Pitcher. then turn from pitcher into
glasses. 1t can be done much more
quickly than to dip it out.
Always grease cake tins with lard in
stead Of butter; the salt in the butter
makes the cake stick to tin. After greas-
ing tin sift in little flour, turn bottom
UP and rap so that all loose fiour will
fall ont
The Washington herald., 1912-09-21

This style frock is easy to make, yet
combines in its construction the very
best elements of the latest fashion fea-
lures 1t closes at the front and may be
made with empire or regulation waist
line. The skirt is a seven-gored design.
The collar may be made in either OF
two styles, and the waist is nicely tuck
ed at the shoulders.
The pattern, 1856. is cut in sizes So to
~ inches, but measure. Medium size
will require yards OF S6-inch material
and 1-2 yard of 24-inch satin.
The pattern can be obtained by sending
10 cents to the Pattern Department of
The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-21
Three Year Dental Course.
EVENING CLASSES.

This department offers meIoeIled facilities and
aims to eluip Tor actual rrsctice.
feature Of the eourse is the method Of practical
instruction in the recently enlarged Dental In
hrmAIy where the student is required to administer
treatment under the personal supervision Of rrutes
sors and demonstrators.
For detailed information address the Dean. DR..
". " Coszn, sD H Street Northwest
The Washington herald., 1912-09-21
The Kitchen Table.

When the kitchen table becomes spot
ted and discolored, it may be bleached
with lemon. Cut a lemon in half and
rub it over the entire surface Of the
wood
Rinse well with clean water The re-
suit will be a smooth. snow-white top
Pastry boards may be treated In tfis
same manner
The Washington herald., 1912-09-21

| A rev drops OF tinCture OF myrrn IN a
glass Of water applied daily to the gums
will keep them hard and in good condi-
ton.
Oily skin is benefited by benzoin in
any face lotion applied. Scrupulous
cleanliness is an unalterable rule in the
proper care Of the skin. In cases where
the oil glands are unusually active, hot
water is absolutely necessary, as 1t acts
both as a tonic and cleanser
suds from hard cakes Of soap are
never as satisfactory as soap jelly made
by shaving a cake of pure CASTLE soap
and boiling the powder in about a pint
| of distilled water. Work the jelly
| gently into the skin and rinse with
warm water. When all traces of soap
are removed apply cold congresses, or.
IL convenient. rub a small piece of ice
over the face to close the pores and re-
| fine the texture of the skin.
Rhubarb is rich in oxalic acid, which
does much to tone up the system.
Spinach, containing a large amount of
iron can scarcely be ignored as a val
uable' vegetable dish.
Honey is excellent in nearly all throat
| and lung affections. For sharp tick
| ling throat cough. a teaspoonful taken
every few moments will quickly allay
| the irritation.
Onions contain much nutrition, but are
most valued for their pungent oil, which
is rich IN sulphur.
Asparagus. cabbage. caulinower. and
celery are chiefly valued for their min
erai salts and for the bulk. variety, and
relish they give the diet
The Washington herald., 1912-09-21
Poultry Show in January.

The next annual show of the Wash
ington Poultry and Pigeon Association
probably will be held during the week
OF January g. at the Arcade. There will
be more than 1,50O exhibits this year.
Definite plans will be announced shortly.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-21
Examination for Food Inspection.

Examination OF applicants for appoint
ment as sanitary and food inspectors Of
the District were held yesterday by the
Civil Service Commission, under the au-
thorization of the Commissioners. Only
one vacancy exists.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-21
-Four Year Medical Course.

The mt two years will be spent in Laboratory
work and in the study Of the Fundamental branches
at the Geosgetovn Medical College.
In harmony with the demands Of modern medicine
the Junior and srnior students will be brought into
actual contact with diseased conditions. and all
work required VIII be performed at the New Unirer-
sity Hospital and Dspensary. now enlarged to =
caIaciry Of 80 beds and also in other local hospi-
tals
For further information address the Dean. DR..
Geo. VI. Kcber % u Street Northwest.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-21
Y. M. 6. A. Institute
MdfhEmdticS

Mathematics
L. ADOLPH RICHARDS. VI. A. NJ $. Johns
Hopkins. Principal Students may enter at any
time. Day and night. individual Instruction.
Thorough preparation for cTl service e1amtnations
also for public school and college September ezani
nations
ShOrthand-Typepriting
PitnAnic shorthand. Touch typcwrttns. Day and
night, individual instruction. Resmes fall session
Friday. September Monday. "Wednesday. and Fr-
day evening classes.
School of AccOuntancy
Preraration for c, P. A deg-se bus:ness ad-
minfsirztion. Resumes work Friday. September %.
Al ! % P m Bulletin rs pasrsl request
Academic
COmmerciaE-Technicdl
Courses in Mathematics science. language. techn
cal and commercial subjects oIen formally Friday
SertembeE . personal conference with director ad
Vised.
Fer interview or builetin address
DIRECTOR OF EDUCATION.
i74 g ST. y. W.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-21
EXCURSIONS.
USE The ELECTRIC LINE
Between
WASHINGTON BAL LTIM0RE. - ANNAPOLIS
WHY2

The terminals are located in the
heart of three cities.
81 limited trains are operated be-
tween Washington and Baltimore ev-
cry day except Sunday-Sunday 70 lin
tied trains.
You can travel from the heart OF one
city to the heart of another, without
change of cars, in quicker time than
by any other line.
The service is clean and comfortable
and you are not troubled with dirt.
smoke, and cinders.
Unlimited tickets, $3.50 Round Trip.
which includes your transfer to and
from any part of Washington.
Saturday and Sunday special excur-
sion tickets are on sale, SIPS Round
Trip. which includes transfer to and
from any part OF Washington, and are
good TO return until Monday midnight.
Hourly service is maintained to An
napolis and direct to the new Navy
Football Field, Cnited States Naval
Academy.
The entire system is double-track.
except a short distance of the Annap-
oils Division, and on this division the
company has recently placed in opera
tion an automatic block signal system,
which insures 10 the public the great
est amount of safety that can posst-
bly, be provided.
WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE L ANNAPOLIS
ELECTRIC RAILROAD co.
1924 NEW YORK AVENUE.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-21
SEPARATE SKIRTS
FOR EARLY FALL
Are Fashioned from Corduroy, Vel
vet, and Serge.

The busy shopper, wandering through
! several department stores. stopped and
| looked at some of the new separate
| skirts fashioned from corduroy, velvet.
serge, and mixed suitings.
Owing to the lovely chiffon and messa-
| line blouses which Dame Fashion has
! this season designed for the American
4 women, many velvet and corduroy skirts
will be used for house and matinee wear,
| and very chic and smart-looking some of
| these new skirts are.
One gocd-looking brown corduroy de-
sign fastens on both sides with small
buttons of the same fabric. This model
is quite plain, but 1t has excellent lines
and much style. and would look most
attractive with a brown-colored chiffon
or messaline waist. With a corduroy
skirt and an artistic chiffon blouse the
average woman can feel that she is
dressed well enough TO go anywhere.
Model of Blue.
But TO get back to the skirts. Another
pretty design has a panel both front and
back This skirt is fashioned of navy
blue corduroy-a very good color TO
choose for a separate skirt II one does
not care for black. Black, however, is
the best selection If a woman can have
but one OF these new and fashionable
skirts.
A black velvet skirt seen in another
store opens down the front and is dec
GRATED with little cut-steel buttons and
simulated buttonholes The front opening
on dresses as well as skirts is much seen
this year. Another velvet skirt which is
very good looking as regards lines is
made of blue velvet in the new king
fishers blue, and II is decidedly smart.
though very plain, as its only decorations
n1,-r 1,.U.e h..
colored velvet, which are placed near the
bottom of the skirt on the left side of the
front.
Serge skirts stylish.
The new serge skirts also attracted the
attention of the busy shopper in still
another department store. Some OF these
skirts are really very good looking,
though the average woman usually con-
siders a serge skirt as something neces-
sary TO wear with old waists, but far
removed from style.
The latest of skirts in this material
give one an entirely opposite opinion, as
they are fashioned of the finest serge,
and many are trimmed with fancy braid
Tucks too, decorate some of these de-
signs and a very chic skirt in an odd
shade Of brown has trimmings of wide
brown silk braid above the deep yoke,
which gives the model a new and novel
appearance. Little tucks are inserted on
the sides below the yoke.
The busy shopper was also attracted by
the cloth and cheviot skirts. Many of
these show the new rough weaves which
have come to light this season Small
bone buttons decorate some Of these
models, while many others are entirely
plain. These skirts of rough and fancy
weaves are very suitable for the school
girl, with her many separate blouses OF
batiste and china silk.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-21
George Washington
University

Opens September -, 1914
Columbian College, A. B.. B. S. IN Chem.
College of Engineering and Mechanic
Arts, B. S. in Arch. c. E. z. e, and
NJ. z.
College of the Political Sciences, A. B.
NJ. Dip.
Teacher. College. A. B. and Teachers
Diploma.
Offices: 2O23 C Street.
School of Graduate Studies. A NJ. NJ. s..
c. E, E E. NJ. E, Phi. d.
Department of Medicine, NJ. D.
Department of Dentistry, d. D. s.
Offices: 1925 II Street.
Department of Law, IL B.. LII NJ.
n. P. l.
Office: New Masonic Temple.
Associated CoIIegesi
National College of Pharmacy.
Phar. D.
sos | Street.
College Of Veterinary Medicine.
d. V. NJ.
2113 14th Street.
General Office: 2023 G Street.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-21
Washington
College Of Law,
Co.educational
1917 New York Ave.

Reopens October l. at 7. N Standard degrees
IL. Il. and LII. VI. Practical cclrSe IN Patent Law.
Faculty composed Of members o. the har and Pre-
siding iudsrs. Course planned 10 conserve time and
strength of students employed during day. Sessions
begin at $50 Tuition. SO per anuum Patent Law,
So
The Dean MRS. ELLEN SPENCER MUSSEY.
will Re at the Office from 10 to 53a Phone VI. i5s5
for catalogue.