davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-10-24

]. w. Copeland, of Dayton, Ohio,
purchased a bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for his boy who had
cold, and beforethe bottle was all used
the boys cold was gone. Is that not
much better than to pay five dollar
doctors bill9 For sale by all deal
ers. adv
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-10-24
Henry's wife met him in the hall

H5IIIy WIG HoU HIIH III UII6 IIdII'
mercy, Henry" she said, ''these
people next door have been quarreling
awfully again / thought they'd quit
their fighting when the summer end
ed"
probably" said Henry, who is one
of our most ardent fans, "they have
started a post-season series. ."-Cleve-
land Leader.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-10-24

1--WE, the members of the Pro-
gressive party, trust the people.
The other parties dlstrust the
people. There is no incident in
the history Of the world Of the
people as a mass bestowlng any
special privileges. The Progress
sIve party ls warning against the
privileges, and the war must 60
on until justice reaches the high
est plane and shines supremsiy."
w. Bourke Cochran.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-05

Burke in "The Mind-the-Paint'
Girl" Is drawing like a mustard
plaster. John Drew has, IN "The
Perplexed Husband" a play that
fits him. unusually well, and he's
doing fine. George NJ. Cohan has
scored heavily in his new comedy,
"BroadWay Jones'" written and
acted by himself. "a Scrape O
the PEN, the new Scotch play by
Graham Mofatt, author of Bun
ty Pulls the Strings" is doing
big business.
In musical shows. "The Merry
Countess" "The Count of Lux
embourg," "Oh!. Oh! DelphineP'
and "Hanky Panky''. are there
with bells on. Now figure in the
Hippodrome and the Winter Gaf-
den, with their big productions,
both doing nicely, thank you, and
a dozen or more shows that are
getting along, although not big
successes, and you will begin to
see why the local managers are
worried.
There are theatergoerswho can
afford to take in all the 'good
shows" There are many, many
more who can only afford during
the season to see the plays that
are known as great big successes!
Generally, these are only half a
dozen, at most.
With such a crop as this years,
it looks like shorter runs for the
big successes than big successes
have previously had, and many,
plays which IN an ordinary season
would have been heavy winners
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-05

Boise. Murphy and Quinla1, who
formerly played with the Indians
of 1906, are coaching the team.
For games write C. Quihlan, 3O18
w. Polk street.
NEW YORK LETTER
By Norman.
New York, Oct. 5.-New York
IS suffering from a new kind of
theater malady. It's name is too
many hits
No such ai1n1ent has been. pre-
vious1y known: At first. it didn't
look like a disease. The managers
were quite pleased at its early
stages. But they are not so pleas
ed now.
For many seasons the rule has
been that for every good show, in
new productions, there must be
many poor shows. This year the
reverse seems to be the case. Hit
after hit has registered, with only
an occasional lemon. The theater-
going population has been split
AZ ways for Sunday"
Within the Law" Bayard
Vei11er's crook me1odfama, IS the
smashingeSt hit of them all. It's
sold out for weeks in advance.
Ready Money, the James Mont
gomery farce comedy, is, doing al
most as we'll. BeIasco's ''Fhe
Governors Lady" is good for a
season. "Fanny's First Play"
the latest Bernard Shaw cohcoc-
ton, is firmly established. Mile
stones" has shown that its great
London success is to be repeated.
Little Miss Brown" niaddest
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-12-23
The Money Trust

1t ome out before the Congress
sional Money Trust Committee thar
the Bankers Trust Committee OF
New York. with Sl6S.0O0.OO0 OF de-
posts. and the Guardian Trust Com
pany with S200.0O0,000. are in controi
OF voting trhsts each composed OF
+. Morgan & CO.. partners and
representative OF the affiliated First
National Bank. 1t is pointed out
that these voting trustees have alb
solutc control of the affairs of these
money institutions. They can make
and unsmall ownership interest or
none at all they can turn the grea.
power OF these institutions to the.c
own advantage with or without adj
vantage to the stock ownership.
Some conservative people have scot
fed at the idea of a money trust
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-12-23
Courageous but Rash

Hartford Courant: There is a
state senator out i'll California who
i a courageous man, but a rash one.
His name is Rirdsall, and he halls
from Placer county. He's at work
on a bill to regulate the attire OF
the girls incidentally OF the
boys as weld in all CALIFORNIA; pub
lie high schools. The bill" writes
a Sacramento correspondent. will
provide that skirts. coats and waists
shall be of the same material for all
the girl students; their hats are to
be a standard price: their stockings
and shoes are to be uniform; costly
picture hates. high-heeled shoes and
attractive silk stockings must go.
Speaking OF sumptuary legislation.
how's that We see the finish o..
the bill, and OF the senator.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-12-23
The Parcel Post

Within a very short time the en-
pertinent OF parcel post delivery n
America will be tested out. Natur-
ally there is considerable objection
To the new innovation in America.
The express companies fought it
Tor years. some big interests pre-
vented its introduction. but il has
finally come to pass, and the real
test will be made within the New
Year.
1t will be remembered that the
Postal Savings Bank received as
severe knocks at the hands of in
tercsts, but the banks were estab-
liShcd. business doomed, more mon
ey is in circulation. and the same
parties who started the Kick arc
now its chief advocates.
The same might apply to the
parcel post business. The country
merchant has stated that it will ruin
him as il puts the big store in COM
petition. but when il is realized that
the country merchant can also do
some competing. can furnish his
outside customer with a delivered
package at a small charge. he VIII
like the banker, see that ercn I
has its face of approval.
The railroads are asking for
money 10 carry the packages. This
is probably right and some adjust
mcnt will follow. France and Ger
many and staid England have the
parcel post in full force. 1t works
10 the interest OF the people, and in
America the same prediction can be
made.
II will be OF interest 20 note what
difference it makes in express rates
this coming Of competition by Uncle
Sam taking a hand in the interest
Of his people.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-12-23
Advertising in Carson

ONE OF our good advertisers calls
attention to the fact that every once
in awhile the newspapers OF tins CITY
publish editorials relative to adver-
Using and advertisers. and to a great
er or less extent 60 after those bus
mess men who do not advertise. TINS
merchant says that this l. all well
enough but that the papers do not
in these articles draw the line
close enough as there seems to be
scarcely a distinction made between
those who advertise and those VINO
do not. OF couse it Is the aim 10
Owe the advertisers, those who help
MS as well as themselves. the beneht
in every case and we have not deem
ed il necessary TO name them III tn
articles as a glance At the papers OF
this city will readily tell who are tine
business houses referred to. Most
Of the people read all OF the ads ana
are perfectly familiar with those who
are the live ones in this respect
There is scarcely ever a new ad
published in the Appeal but the TACT
is mentioned TO Us by outsiders,
which goes to show that the d
take an interest in these matters.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-12-23

The Denver Mining Record sug-
gestS Rochester as a second Iono-
pah, the new camp in the Humboldt
range of Nevada. 1t is situated
about "a miles from Lovelock and
is described as consisting Of two
porphyry belts cutting through a
lime country. There a-e neavy QUIZ
groupings. and several shipments at
float have been SEN out that run
high in silver. Seven cars OF ore III
all have so far been sent out. and as
yet not one of the workings is down
more than 80 feet. Leasers are
active, a sure indication. it may be
remarked that the ores near the sur
face are rich. Surely al encourag-
ing start for a new camp.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-12-23

Students of civic affairs comment,
frequently on the reluctance OF mum
icipal authorities and taxpyears 70
spend money for health protection.
says an eastern writer. 1t Is diffl-
cult to convince the average legiS-
lator or citizen that appropriations
for this purpose are Of greater public
benefit than the spending of large
sums on the protection of property.
We arc all inclined TO take chances
on the lives Of ourselves and our fell
low citizens.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-12-23
AT K1TZMEYER's DRUG STORE

Cut glass at the right. price.
Imported perfumes in holiday
packages. toilet sets, fancy station
cry and all kinds of Christmas o
elites. Come in and inspect our
line. #.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-12-23

ULTRA fashionable society lead
ers OF the effete East do some queer
things every onc in awhile. In
Philadelphia the other evening Mrs.
Stoncsbury. wife Of one OF J. Pier
pont Morgan's partners, was hostess
at. a swell function and received her
guests in the bar-room OF the Ritz
Carlton Hotel. In New York the
women are wearing gold heels on
their shoes. No, you cant beat Ii.
Baker has an excellent line of Christ
mas novelties just received from
New York. Drop in and see them
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-12-23

Call and see Fritz at Fritz Place.
Anything you wish in the way of
liquid refreshments, and cordial
reatment assured.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-21
MANY APPLES IN NEW YORK
Crop in Vermont Is Only 40 Per Cent
Of Average Yield.

Rochester, Sept. 20.-E. C. Gillette,
secretary OF the New York State
Fruit Growers association, has is
sued his annual report of fruit con-
ditions, which shows that this state
has better crop than for many
years. In the Lake Ontario counties
of Oswego, Wayne, Monroe, Orleans.
and Niagara the apple average is "a
per cent. as compared with 81 per
cent. in September last year, while
the central New York section. includ-
ing Yates. Seneca, Livingston, Gene
see and Ontario counties average also
81 per cent as compared to SO per
cent last September.
The report also includes the con
ditions in some other apple growing
states as follows:
Connecticut, so per cent; Pennsyl
vania. about rs per cent: Virginia, a
per cent: Delaware. 10 per cent;
Massachusetts. 20 per cent; Vermont
40 per cent; Arkansas, 80 per cent
Michigan. 100 per cent; Canada, 81
per cent.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-21
WEST SALISBURY

Mrs. Carl Madison spent Sunday
at E. c. Tinkham's.
Mrs. Mallory was guest of Mrs
Martin Coulter Sunday.
Mrs. Russell Tinkham was in Ben
niRgton last week Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. n. Dyer spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Newell
Bennett. --a
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Coulter and
children visited at Martin Coulter's
Sunday.
Miss Irene Woodland and Ernesi
Stanley spent Wednesday at the Man
chester fair.
Mrs. John Huntington and Mrs. l.
NJ. Loomis were in White Creek Mon
day at Mrs. Charles Pratt's.
Rose Harbour of Bennington was
a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Truman
Amidon several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Bronson and
daughter lula of South SALISBURY
spent Sunday at George Bronson's.
Mrs. George Childs OF Elmira, N
Y, and Mrs. James Wright of HoosicR
Falls called on Mrs. Herman Niles
Monday
MIR. and Mrs. Truman Amidon, Miss
Irene Woodland and Ernest Stanley at
tended the district meeting of the
Rebekah's in Bennington Monday af-
ternoon and evening.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-21
DORSET

The first flight of wild geese going
south was noticed Thursday
Miss Mabel Gilbert left Wednesday
for Northampton, Mass, where she
enters Smith college.
Miss Edith Harwood has gone to
Syracuse, N. Y, where she takes up
studies at the university.
1t is reported that John Paddock of
the Hollow has sold his property
there for quarrying purposes to o. w.
Norcross of the N. w. Co.
With three new houses in the
course of construction and at least
another under consideration, 1t looks
as if boom has struck Dorset.
Mrs. Elizabeth Coon of Cassayuna,
~ Y, and Mrs. Allen of Champaign
Valley drove here last week and are
guests of Mr. and Mrs E. Simmons
of the west road.
Miss Mary Roberts and Anna Har-
wood have returned to T. c. A. after a
vacation spent at their homes here.
Miss Ruby Harwood is also at Poult-
ney where she begins the freshman
year.
Friday evening a farewell reception
was given Rev. and Mrs. Z. F. Hunt
when they were met by friends and
parishioners at the lecture-room. The
ladies served refreshments to the
guests who united in expressing their
hearty good wishes for the pastor
| and his family as they assume new
duties in Chicago, for which place
they leave next week.
Bridge" parties are much in vogue
since last Sundays storm and the
road-commissioner and his helpers
are the busiest men in town. The
bridges on the Hollow road we're all
washed out or rendered dangerous:
also the bridge at Marvin's mill was
rendered useless for the time being.
On the west road, at the "dug-way,"
a slide from the gravel banks filed
the highway. and other sections were
badly washed away so that a large
amount of money must be expended
for repairs.
1t is very gratifying to the mem
bers of the Grange who took interest
in sending exhibits to the Manchester
Fair, that the first premium was
awarded to Dorset. The display in
cluded fine fruits and vegetables, in
terspersed with corn, alfalfa and
floral decorations, including many
perfect specimens, and all tastefully
arranged under the supervision of the
Worthy Master r. NJ. Campbell, who
is deserving of much gratitude for
the attention he has given the matter
and the time he has unreservedly
spent to secure the exhibition for the
Oranges of the county. The display
by the Manchester Grange was most
meritorious. having a great diversity
of vegetables and an especially fine
show OF canned fruits and vegetables
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-21

The hammer throw had been anno1hc
ed; the bugle had been blown.
The heavy hammers flew and bounc-
ed by mighty giants thrown.
"Who wins it," cried the eager
throng. who captures this
event?"
And the Irish entries came along, re-
firing on their tent.
"a foreigner has beaten u.s."
They answered, with a groan.
"A foreigner-United States
A fellow named Malone!"
A dozen men we're crouched to start,
the starter fired the gun,
And, as bow projects dart the
men were off to run.
who wins it?" cried the eager crowd
who captures this event?"
And the German sprinters, sad and
bowed, retired upon their tent.
"A foreigner has conquered us!"
They sorrowed to submit.
"a foreigner-United States
His name is Otto Schmidt"
The hurdle race was duly called, the
starter fired the shot,
And some that ran were overhauled,
and some that ran were not.
who wins it?' cried the multitude.
who wins the last event?"
And the Frenchmen, beaten and sub
dued, retired upon their tent.
"a foreigner outhurdled us!"
They said, with little heart.
"A foreigner-United States
A man named Bonaparte!"
The running jump was on the card,
and men went high aloft;
And some that jumped alighted hard,
and some alighted soft.
who wins it?" cried the eager mass
Who captures this event?"
And the Swedish jumpers sadly pass
ed retiring on their tent.
"A foreigner has won" they said,
Some fellow from Wisconsin.
He yump like sixey, and his name
His name ban Yonny Yonson!"
st. Louis Post Dispatch.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-21
Dr.. Hartman Answers Questions
About The Revised Pe-ru.na

years ago. but did not realize the diff
Guilty Of overcoming the peoples no.
tons on this subject.
/ made a change In the formula of
Pe-ru-na.N Quite a radical change.
A change that altered the color and the
taste and somewhat the medicinal effect
Of Pe-ru-na did this believing It was
the best thing to do under the circum-
stances.
Immediately the change appeared,
the people began to complain Of Pc
ru-na. They generally thought the
druggist was to blame, that their bot
tie Of Pe-ru-na had been tempered
with. This made bad feelings between
the users of Pe-ru-na and the drug
gists. The druggists in some cases be-
came irritated and angered and made
complaint to the wholesalers and man.
ufacturers. Thus the trade was tenn
porarily In an uproar.
After a year of explanation the trade
quieted down and the new Pe-ru-na
took it's place in the drug stores as O
popular household remedy. And yet II
has not attained the popularity that
the other Pe-ru-na had. Changing the
formula OF Pe-ru-na was equivalent to
introducing new medicine into the
drug trade, an extremely difficult
thing to do nowadays.
Pe-ru4na as 1t is made today is a
very excellent remedy for catarrh and
general catarrhal ailments. It is for
sale In all drug stores and has q
slight laxative effect, very much need
ed in these days. It seemed to mo
that 1t was in many ways better rem
edy than before. Yet in spite Of all
explanations there Is a considerable de-
mand for the old Pe-ru-na as 1t used
to be made.
/ have authorized the formation of a
company to manufacture 1t, under the
trade name of Ka-tar-no. The Ka-
tar-no Co. is located in Columbus, Ohio,
and stands ready to supply the trade
with the old-time formula of Pe-ru-na
under the name Of Ka-tar-no.
Send for free booklet. Address Ka-
tar-no Co. Columbus, Ohio.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-21
The Renewal a Strain.

Vacation is over. Again the
school bell rings at morning and at
noon, again with tens Of thousands
the hardest kind of work has begun,
the renewal of which is a mental and
physical strain to all except the most
rugged. The little girl that a few
days ago had roses in her cheeks.
and the little boy whose lips were
then so red you would have insisted
that they had been kissed by straw
berries" have already lost something
OF the appearance OF health. Now is
a time when many children should be
given a tonic, which may avert much
serious trouble, and we know Of no
other so highly to be recommended as
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which strength
ems the nerves. perfects digestion and
assimilation, and aids mental de.
velOpment by building up the whole
system.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-21
COULDN'T DRINK GLASS
Old Time Parson Knew a Trick Of
the Liquor Trade.

Addison Ballard of Pittsheld. a son
OF James Ballard, who was at the
head of the Mount Anthony seminary
in Old Bennington more than SO
years ago, recently contributed the
following to the Springfield Republi-
can:
When a boy of IS. then at school
in Old Bennington, listened to a dis
course by the venerable DR.. Edward
w. Hooker. who was pastor of the
Old First church from 1882 to 1874. on
The Tricks of the Trades There
were no saloons then and nothing
was thought of even ministers and
deacons drinking at the hotel bar.
Said the preacher: You 90 up and
call for a glass of brandy, the brandy
is good, but when you come to drink
1t, you find that about one-third of
what is passed to you is undrinkable
glass;"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-21
CAUGHT BETWEEN HAY SCALE
Body Of Young Man Found in Rail-
road Storehouse.

Plattsburg, Sept 20.-The body of a
young man about twenty years of age
was found yesterday among bales of
hay in a Delaware and Hudson store
house in this city, AS workmen were
removing the bales from the second
tier the body fell forward In the
elothing was a pass-out check from
the fair at Middlebury. VT II is
thought the man came from Middle.
bury to attend the Plattsburg Fair
and crawled into the storehouse 10
rest He slipped down between the
bales in such a manner that he was
unable to get out That the man
made a desperate effortto liberate
himself was shown by The fact that
the bales OF hay were worn from be
ing kicked and the heel of one of his
shoes was knocked of. Corone,
FISK declared that death was probab
ly due to fright and exposure.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-21
The Men Who Succeed

as heads of large enterprises are men
OF great energy. Success, today, de-
mands health. To all is to fail. It's
utter folly for a man to endure a
weak, rundown, half alive condition
when Electric Bitters will put him
right on his feet in short order.
four bottles did me more real good
than any other medicine / ever took"
writes Chas. B. Allen. Sylvania. Ca.
After years of suffering with rheu-
matism, liver trouble, stomach disor-
ders and deranged kidneys. I am
again, thanks to Electric Bitters.
sound and we'll" Try them. Only
90 cents at Harold w. Coles phar-
macy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-21

In response to great many queries I
wish to make public statement concern
ing the sale of Pe-ru-na.
No, we are not selling as much
Pe-ru-na as we used to. The reason for
this is the change in the formula of
Pe-ru-na.
The patent medicine business is very
peculiar and particular. A person who
has been In the habit of taking patent
medicine will snotice very quickly the
slightest alteration in color, taste or
effect. 1t does not look as 1t used to, or
smell as 1t used to, or have exactly the
same taste rs 1t used to. It does not
feel exactly the same In the stomach az
before. The medicine will be promptly
returned to the drug store and q new
bottle demanded.
All this knew before changed the
formula Of Pe-ru-na, which / did six
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-21
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
xews {. inc Town and Village Told Briefly
Sor Busy READER

Fred l.. Bottum has returned from
business trip TO New York.
Miss Della Gunshannon has gone
to Manchester to pass a few weeks.
Mrs. John Inson of River street
has returned from visit in Schenec-
| tady.
William Stickles went TO Hudson.
IN. Y, Friday afternoon for lie"
days visit.
George A. Mathers of Troy is visit
ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
R. Mathers.
Mrs John Cronin and daughter
Katherine attended the Manchester
fair On Thursday.
Thomas ]. Healy will return today
to his studies at Collegiate university
at Hamilton, N. Y.
Mrs. Addie Elwell and daughter,
Mrs. Nettie Stratton went FRIDAY 10
Wilmington for a visit.
Leave your measure for an SlS SUIT
at c.. w. Peterson's. All cleaning
and pressing neatly done. 84t6
Frank H. Scott of Troy came Fri
day afternoon to visit his mother,
Mrs. F.. H. Scott of Pleasant street
William Enright, who is in the
North Adams hospital where he re-
Gently underwent treatment, is rapid
ly recovering.
Guy w. Haynes has returned from
vacation passed at Vergennes and
resumed his duties as station agent
at the local railroad depot.
Hart says he still has on his shoe
shelves about three dozen pairs OF
Mems Walk-Over Oxfords and Will
offer them, to clean out quick, at a
quarter less than half price. STUDY
economy and buy pair of the best
low shoes made. The styles are al
right and feathers the best. SAT-
The regular services of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church. will be held,
Sunday. The Pastor, Rev. 7. l.. DOW
will preach morning and evening.
Bible School at H. 40, Junior League
$3.50 D. m. Epworth League aevot-
ional service at $50. Sunday school
Rally Day is TO be observed October
18th. Howard S. Kennedy OF Troy
will give an address and the program
OF the Sunday school board Will be
! rendered.