davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-27
FRANK E. HOWE, Editor and Publ
BENNINGTON, VT. JAN. q. 1912

The Banner today reprints from
the Burlington Free Press an inter.
esting editorial on the business con.
dition of rural towns and the decline
of industrial enterprise. The Free
Press makes some good points and
one of them should be made emphat.
ic, and that is, the importance OF
seeking to build up along the avail.
able lines. The first essential is to
develop what you have and the sec
ond is to enlarge along contingent
and associated lines
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-27
Esta,e Of Mary ]. Sickle

STATE OF VERMONT The Honor.
- District Of Bennington. IS. able Probate
Court for the District Aforesaid:
ID all persons interested in the estate
OF Mary j. 5 iekle, late OF Pittsned Mast.
decreased. GREETING:
WHEREAS. said Court has assigned the ith
day OF February next FOE examining aud
allowing the account OF Ralph A.
Jones, Administrator OF the estate Of
SAID deceased, aud for decree n
the residue Of said estate TO The law.
full claimants OF the same ana ordered that
public notice he gwen 10 al PERSONS interested
In said estate by publishing this order three
weeks sue, essively pr svi0us to the day assign
ed. in the Remington Evening Banner news
paprnpu llished at Bennington IN said Di-lrct
THEREFOR. you are hereby notified tO a b..
pear az the Probate Once n Bennington In
5 I'D District. on Gay assigned. then and there
20 cont, II the allowance II said account IL you
see cause. and establish your right as hors
leRatees aud lawful claimants 10 said residue.
GIVEN UNDER MY HAND this 18th day Of
February, 1912.
Grace d. Holt.
Register.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-27
F. J. CHENEY & Co. Toledo. q

F.J. CHENEY G. CO.. Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned. have known F. j.
Cheney for the last 10 years. and believe
him perfectly honorable IN all business
transactions and financially able to carry
Sut any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK or COMMERCE,
Toledo o.
Halls Catarrh Cure - taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price 70 cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
-ake Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-27
FACTORY GIRL
GIVES UP
Too Sick to Work Doctor
Advised Operation. Re-
stored to Health by
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Compound.

Pcughkeepsie, N. Y.--9I run q sew
ing machine in large factory and got
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-27
MILLINERY STOCK RUINED
Fire In Mcintosh Store at Montpelier
Causes $1,000 Loss

Montpelier, Jan. 25.-An alarm
from box 90 on State street about
seven o'clock tonight called the de-
partment to fire in the Mcintosh
millinery store in the Walton block.
Two streams of water were used and
the interior of the store and the stock
were drenched. The fire evidently
started at the rear of the room, ap-
parently near some electric wiring
and worked along the ceiling to the
front window, where it broke out and
set the awning on fire. This attract
ed the attention of passersby and
Carl Mack rang the alarm. The
stock was practically ruined by wat
er. The damage will be about $500
on the stock and $1,000 on the build
ing.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-27

tells second, and announced it would
investigate the National sporting
club of America, where the bout was
held. Attell, now in the West had
testified before the commission that
he fought to the best of his ability
and believed that he had been
"doped' by the injection of too much
cocaine in his hands by the clubs
physician.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-27

all run down. / had to
give up work for I could
not stand the pains in my
back. The doctor said |
needed an operation for
female trouble but Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound h elpe d m e
more than the doctors
dil. ] hope that every
one who is suffering will
get the Compound. MY
pains, nervousness and
backache are gone and l
have gained five pounds.
| owe my thanks TO your
medicine for IL il the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-27
An Absolutely Certain

income prevents many an illnese.
Such an income is obtalnable under
our Annwties, as true as you live, as
long as you live. Rates quoted on re
quest. National Life lns. Co. Of VI.
fMutuaO Earle s. Kinsley. General
Agent, Mead Building. Rutland. VI
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-27
How's This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-27
ArrsLL GUILTY OF FAKlNe
Suspended From Boxing In New York
state for Six Months.

oIdIt IVT o'N WV'N''''
New York, Jan. 26.-Abe Attell,
featherweight champion, was sus'
pended from boxing In this city for
period OF six months by the New
York state athletic commission yes
terday afternoon at New York, which
found him guilty OF Taking and
"stalllng" in his recent bout with
"Knookout" Brown. The commission
also suspended Jimmy Goodman. At
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-15

Wall street. Here are some of the
things she said: -. r..
II never. wore cnrSetS. Women are
happier when they dress naturally.
Jesus never rode IN ah automobile.
can get along without "ne.
IF we live good lives here. ciean'
lives and IRE honest and love God We,
need not worry about the next worl.t
Lam not wassyins.. -, >--
Religion is the greatest thing In the
world. and the leager ! ff1a the more
come to realize, III. - -: "E'-
Indeed: | 'think..it quite a credit to
die wealthy. II depends ON what one
does with wealth
Women are h:irhing inAre and more
all the time.
Il don't think very mii,h';",if this SUI
frage matter I.aiWays believed with
my daddy that :wonsan's place WAS In
the iome-of eettssee slIy .i'ase' WAS diff
ferentA and that II ,wem:,n,shosi.l mar
ry and have Il family. -; -; :: -
-" Just give, q. mai, .ehaDgl to eat and
all womaH's. Woes viii pass.
(. coiIeetins saooo,ooo,.
Mrs. Green eApes.s 70 live: for, seven
years more. unit, she h eighty FIVE. she
cheerfpfy. annonDees lhrn everything
will be. in. shape. 80 her rohtist SON.
Colonel Edward II. x. tsYeen, can take.
care Of the estate. tsyhe wo,,e: N finan-~
'cier' for years TRANSACTED Al, Of her
business in the ChesNieal bank, New
York, u which she, has son,f interest
ing reeolieetiens- :. y. -. 49,.
II walk all ! can she, remarked,
speaking II her health rules .''BHt.
lavs.a me. yon should havk seer ,.ss
before t got poisoned up Mt tile tA-u-
leaf National, Lsas,k.s since thsa..
haven't been what Was. VIZ. lice.
at my office TO eosaest s3.eea,esM 4har
WIS 'de.e :pn u efert:iia. day, sn.t *hrr.-
Mere Ne, 'lst of payers to bs Signed s" l.
stayed to luncheon :. t- -.
. We'll, there were aboyt'i Gjzsp OH
ers at the table, set ID Ffhe ati+ert"r<"
room. and tIse. funniest thin. WIS, tAab
no enc else but me WAS taken SILK. +
thought ! Was going to die fhtr
caiie'i physician, aaa he mia h:..t
no fever. but 81 terrible iuts:t sAut.stinn
ana he said prot,:sbls had l,toa,:iius
poisoning. RHt ! eotke"tstf i,ts snun-v
all right, and since .th.h t.as- n"s
made my afhee 1T She trhraii.: M
tionai bahk.. 49,,
= JnSt started this esta..e tn please
Eddie. He's sn.h & boy: He wanted
10 'f''Hfe Texas asa easss Nj here ans
be With his dear o,t ls'.sIsr'
Mrs t:res.s Mas 4h.sa ,rt..rftltx 80 fh&
offices ef The Ns~s.nis,sfsr -s,sanssy.
1Ah.h '.alis.'ss "a, Slss. ts,trEs.st ~. Mrs
oreeu'> Ssw kaaSissx, <, ...-...-...
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-15

DIR. 4LkxIs CARRKL.
surrounded themselves with new cells
and grew TO more than sixty times
their original sizs - - 49, =
Dr. carrei seen after the announce
H,ent Of his NNbe. honor was the quest
Of honor at tie College Of the City Of
New Yark, which was attended By
PresSaest TAFT H. Jules Jnsserand, the
French ambassador. and more than
loco others. including the trustees, the
faculty and students of the college and
many delegates to the clinical congress.
1--WE are here." said President TAFT
80 celebrate the excellence Of enc
man, first son OF France, who has
come out to this eouatry and, isnI,rov-
ing the, opportunities offered here,
made headway in the secrets OF natnrei
and thereby advanced the progress Of
the human kind I am glad. to be hers
az the head of the nation 10 testify. to
him. on behalf Of the American pe6ple.
the debt we owe for the discovaries he
has made. I congratulate DIR. Carrei
upon his great discoveries. Gfcongratu-
hate him:an that he now takes his place
among the great discoversrs of France
and OF the world"
! Ambassador Jusseraud said: '"Dr.
Carrel has shown that that which has
been dead can live again. The dead
heart beats again. The lung that was
dead breat hes again. When you do
honor to DIR. Carrel you do honor to
France
DR. sCarel, obviously much embar-
raised by the tributes paid him. made
a brief reply. speaking hesita tingly.
and with evident emotion.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-15

KING FERDINAND IN HIS WAR Auto.
modern Invader and bring, to mind the
picturesque war cars NJ ancient leaders
Of victorious iegiuas. ss.sr~ s.z>@
" And the new methods Of war Showed
IL. feature in. which the king was in
fensely interested and which furnished
one of the most picturesque and effec-
tive arnis OF the service. e., ~ -
The aeroplane was used to excellent
advantage ut Adrianopie and at Teha-
talja The informa ton gained by the
air men was OF material assistance to
the Bulgars in their repeated successes
against the enemy This picture WIS
taken at Tchatalja. 1t shows a ma-
chine doing some accommodating on its
own account. The aviator lost control
over the machine on the return trip
after lowering over the enemy's lines.
and from a height OLA hundred feet it
plunged head first and dug its nose
two feet into the ground The aviator
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-15

.,. THOAAB Il. EDISOH. At.
for work and relaxation-was dur to
the primitive fact that man c-nSe4.
work at sundown for lack OF proper
light. But now with the neonias. IN.
dance Of the electric light inan to,lsfi
do with ss little sleep as Napoleon and
still keep up his physical and intel
leetuai efficiency He cited himself ~
an example '>
And surely Mr.. Edison seens t" have
tapped some b0untlless source OF Ell.
ergy. for he dialikes to rest in tia.
fashion Ut ordinary men-in fact, Is.
cannot-and finds his sweetest reiaxa-
ton In turning TO some new work.
Who knows what he might accom-
plish in bringing the originality Of his
great mind to business Problems: I'm.
effect Of the assumption by Mr. Edison
Of the active control Of his VAST inter
ests-interests which embrace .!:,rg.
corporations in England. France. t:r:.
many, Spain and Mexico bexi,i-< tn,
many companies in this country is
waiter " world concern.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-15
millionaire Hobo
4. J - s. Dc, ~ 4. 49,. %, =.
Lived With the =.
Submerged Of Europe;

WF you were wealthy would YOU
stop at a hotel that charged only
cent for supper. a nights todg-
ing or breakfast: And if you did
HE impeding force would be some.
thiag stronger than mere curiosity-or
desire to economic. James Eads
How Of St louis. called the million.
sire hobe.' though he is neither. has
returned from Europe with some Oh
servstions. timely now with the adveat
Of winter and the growing problem of
The unemployed in densely popuiate
eenters. And Mr.. How was a CHEST a,
The penny hotel.
His six weeks tour cost him S2ul.
He went over and came back i'm the
steeraee. paying s25 each way. and
travelled from city to city fourth class.
trough sbundantIy able to pay first
class rates.
How is man Of strong humanitarian
IMPULSES and he likes to associate with
men who struggle at the bottom Of the
kear-nnskilled men who have only
the strength of their hands and the
sweas of their brows to give the world
m exchange for the living whih it
owes them. ~'- --- -- ..-.--'''' -- ~
He is deeply interested in these tnen
and has made an intelligent study of
the sociological conditions which con
front the casual worker.
He put the lights and the gayeties Of
the European capitals behind him and
Jared forth info the byways Of large
cities IN quest Of lodging houses Hr
stood In line with the unemployed and
moved along with them foot by foot
untii those behind him crowded him
ints ane free lodging house. Then he
clianbed into bunk just like the other
@btnthers" and slept the sheep Of the
righteous.
0sriin's Menstonsus Crust.
Il uas surprised to nnd that they
give. no coffee to the men In the Berlin
ksegang houses said How. The only
1ssd which they diapenss b sort Of
ornef which il palztxbis enough and
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-15
noRoRs FOR Or. cARREl.
eres,dsHt Taft and French Ambassa.
dor Praise Nobel Prize Winner.


eres,dsHt Taft and French Ambassa.
dor Praise Nobei Prize Winner.
DIR. Alexis Carrel. the winner Of the
Nobel prize Of $4,000 tor his dis.
eoveries in medicine and surgery. has
the appearance Of wide awake Young
business man and is wholly unlike the
general conceptios of a laboratory in
Sestfgator who has gone deep into tire
ba fling mystery Of life.
DR.. Carrei Is only thirty nine Years
Gid. Of French birth and d connected
with the Rockefeller institute. Last
Summer the leading scientists Of Eu-
rope were in a warm controversy con
eerning his assertion that he had kent
portioes of animals hearts alive for
months immersed in solution and
that these portions after a short time
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-15

western coast of South America. Colo
mel Gorgas is thoroughly familiar with
the project.
Colonel Goethals; In charge of the
canal construction, whose valuable aid
Gorgas has been, has already declared
that the sanitation Of Guayaquii is Of
great importance not only to Ecuador
but to the interests Of the canal.
Colonel GOrgas will take With him 4
group of officers who have shared In
his experiences in eliminating yellow
fever, bubonie plague and typhoid
from the canal zone. They will make
an exact survey 81 the situation at
Guayaquil and draw up a program Of
work necessary In order to bring about
the desired EesnIts. 1t 10 probable that
congress will be asked for authority to
carry out this program.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-15


.KIFLM DIscA kDED EY FLEEING TURKS.
efs.Aped Another Of the serial xeal,t
craft, WAS riddled by Turkish hlstlr:<.
aud An Inspection Of it caused tar sta n
to marvel that neither of the two men
who coelly opersfed under ineessant
fire were hit. la several distances
they were graZed by bullets. =
A large part Of Adria nol,le was set
aname by pyroxyiin boH,bs dropped
from these aerial war craft.
The allies have captured an enOr
NOUS quantity of stores and arms.
Usually the Turks line Of retreat.
when hard pressed. has been strewn
with guns. blankets and anything ear
ried by the infantrytnen that would
impede rapid fight. A collection of
rifles piled high in courtyard left by
the fleeing Turks at kumanoya and
Uskub yben theF were completely
routed ny the Servian troops makes an
odd monument OF victory. Many of
the rides were OF the latest pattern
and coninarativeiv new
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-15
MAY MAKE BUSINESS MAGIC.
Edison Likely to Turn Mind to Man
auinu HE Corporations. =

Edison Likely to Turn Mind to Man
aging His Corporations
The recent resignation Of Frank l..
Dyer, president Of the Edison COMPANY
and allied interests, which make one OF
the largest business. propositions in the
world, caused the rumor that Thomas
A. Edison would become the command
or In chief of the whole corporate ma
chinery. While holding financial con
trol'ef the many corporations that have
been built around his inventions, the
wizard Of electricity" has always per
mitted others to conduct the business
and devoted himself solely to lahoru-
tory work. f., VI.
The great inventor has earned the
title of the "sleepless man." and indeed
he has recently advanced the PROPOSE
ton that the average man sleeps oyeI-
much: that the division of the day into
three periods of eight hours-fer sleep,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-15

n Yrs. HEErl GREEN Of Ne"
York, Eosy checked and ines
tally alert at seventy -tlsA
and who was once called tie
richest woman in'the world, said 80
her recent birthday when asked "
there was TO be q little celebration:
"Oh. YES; AZ day l*lI be sinyisS 10y
little song Of glatssSMa praise slrlt s'~
escaped the bands Of robbers. rot
threats and money thieves th:'* i!acs'
Wall stpset
Mrs. Green is renialA s4'le h sllAl size
has successfully managed great Wthels
for years without meeting tsanrioi
misfortune in "a money eente' fun "
aIlurenlents for the Nnsophiss,.ase1
and the unwapy!t' And her possessions
have multiplied .untier: her sss shr~w1
personal guardianship, How nhcb
she is worth will be: made known at
the beginning. Of the new ye>s. sls>
promises. Could il be Sl0.oo0.ssss So
Ooo, 600 or $t00,oe0.ooo?
CANE state Her. Wealth.
I'm an old Quaker added MIA
Green, and when ] say. dont know
what I'm worth mean that. YSs
see, IT, ] sell d piece Of properly ~
Chicago for $500, . keep the money
on deposit in the banks there. II
sell bonds in, St. ISnis for 100000
keep the money whN the bankers
there In that. way, the banks help me
to dispose of what l. don't want.
Yes, this is the same dress ! have
worn for many years said Mrs. Green.
making no effort, q conceal the frayed
edges of the garment. She Is a little
more stoopef IMAM two or three years
ago, and the garment was III fitting.
Pardon this onion I'm chewing" she
added, s.but it's the" finest thing in the
world for health.t:'Pe Perhaps that's why
I live SO long" ,ff4.nss ..'.
The only. bitterness in, Mrs. Green's
birthday tall was, when she referred to
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-15

no doubt very nourishing. but should
think ii would be rather ,monotonons
diet
.'trhe lodging house beds have thick
blanket spread over the springs. and
they are very comfortable. but the sur
roundings are not so sanitary as they
might lie with better ventilation. When
the men are an in he'd the attendants
carefully rlnse every window. The
beds are set side by side. touching each
other. While | lay there ] could not
help thinking thnt II the man at the
end Of tue tine had contagious congh
III the Others would catch II.
The "miiiionsire hohos was snriH'is-
ID when he found that he was not re
CURED to register or TO tell his name.
He learned however that this Is part
Of the svseili The police keep the
lodging houses under constant surveil-
lance and do not take a mans name
until he has applied for lodging five
Or six nights In succession. Then he
a. registered IL he does not find EN-
ployment within reasonable time aft
or belng registered he Is arrested as
vaRrant and placed in Jail.
II Berlin How fonnd~a fine lodging
heRse conducted by the labor unions.
There IN anempleyed man can obtain
sapper. lodging and breakfast for .
sun equivalent to 5 cents. From Der
M zew went to yiennx. where he
elepf 81 the municipal lodging house.
which eassely resemhird that Of Berlin.
Nfieh Lsndsrss Unemployed.
After afte.dinx soeisi and peace con
aeresses II slrriia sud Geneva be visit-
"a His snsfiaer wssithy widow. who
was sprndiux the summer In Italys.
Thense he weat To London. where he.
again t0,k Ms Ylaee IN the lines Of the
uneAsploved sad tested Great Britain.s
hckssfalifx 10 the iiuIisesess.
Il shall never forget the despair
which ssw on che faces OF some of
those men In the east end OF London.
he said They wefe all but ready to
give IN their struggle for the right
There are many good iodging houses
II England. sonle conducted by the mu-
nicissalities, many by private benefac-
ffeus aud Others By ths labor unions
md fts Saiyafson Armya found that
A Tie &aivatian Army barracks man
tasisd have coffee and rolls for supper
m sre.kIast ami 4 bed @ sseep y
~ cent. !.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-15
~~VVV~VV~VVVVY
GASOLINE WAR GAR !
!. VICTORIOUS Au|E} !
Air Scouts cooily Maneuyer
Amid Uucsasing tiai!
OF Shot :


Rarefooted and disara1ed soldiers
wounded and furnished, wandered
the fields ahout Soldier. Some Of t.G't
men later joined the forces at t'h":'H
but were compelled by the im,e'"u'
onslaught of tie Bulgars to flee. Inl'
cholera has afflicted the Turks Is ~:
matter Of surprise, considering w
lack Of sanitary precautions On 'hF
retreat from Chorlu wayside spring
sooa became muddy and ,fouled by the
weary, thirsty troops. But even "hel
the wafer WAS black with mHd these
men drank greedily OF 1t, and the
photographer snapped two sypicsi Tur-
kish fighters as they stopped to drink
and On their gourls.
Emigration Of q People.
The first Turkish panic and reseeat Of
soldiers and inhabitants after The bat
tie of Kirk Kilise. described by an
eyewitness, have now been repeated
over and over again in other sections
of the sultan's European territoyV:
ut was the emigration Of people,
TO find anything approaching 1t one
must go back to those ancient and me-
1ieval wars wherein the victor swept
out the whole Of the conquered popnla-
tfon-men. women and children, land
owners and laborers, saints and sin
ners-and swept away along with them
their language, religions. habits and
customs.
ut would be difficult to imagine a
cleaner sweep than that which has
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-15
TESTING NEW LIFEBOATs.

Uncle Sam Holds an Interesting Dem
onstration at Newport News.
Uncle Sam is determined to- get the
best possible life saving apparatus and
lifeboats, for general use in both the
navy, and the merchant service. In
teresting tests were recently made ut
Newport News by special board. In
which the transport Fitzpatrick was
used as an experiment ship.
One Of the several craft. that gave
m excellent account OF themselves was
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-15

Bulgaria's Ruler. on Swift
Up to Date and Sight
seeing Trips

T@fNG FERDINAND Of bulgaria
"a has done his sight seeing Of
AA the war in a systematic and
up D dDte fashion and pur-
sued it with an energy and epdura are
of a seasoned campaiEner. His war
automobile has travelled over many
miles Of country whose roads were wa
tered with blood. and many II the
scenes he witnessed nwde hirl realize
the terrible price @s country is paying
for fts victories.
Ferdina nd has been u cheering, speed
ing figure in the field. He followed the
routed Turks in their retreat to Con
stantinople and personally commanded
the victorious army. 1t is interesting
to look at the borseless chariot Of the
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-15

RkTREAT4Na TURKS At wAYsIDE SPRING
what means they game. to be served
out to the soldiers who had to face Ser
Wan shells and bullets is unknown
While King Ferdinand WAS visiting:
the wounded at Jambo.i on Saturday =
w0iinded oaieer asked him whether
the army would be allowed the salts
faction Of marching into Constantine
pie. Is s.-ss,s.-..,sl~..
The king. observing tears in the OFF
GERS eyes. sighed deeply and replied II
Q low voice. .I'rovidencs only knows
this"