davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-16
NORTH HooSIck

Mrs. Geo. Washington spent Thurs
day in Bennington.
Miss Ethel NJ. Howard is visiting
relatives and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Surdam spent
Sunday in Bennington.
Merrick Outflow and family will
move TO Sodom this week
Mrs. Walter Aliens condition is
about the same.
Mrs. NJ. lnghram is confined to her
home by illness.
| Frank Howard is working for a
4 short time in Williamstown.
Mrs. John Clark and daughter
spent Tuesday in Bennington.
Charlie Klages has accepted posi-
ton in Glens Falls.
Paul Weir spent a few DAYS last
week in Cambridge.
John Welch is painting his black
smith shop.
Mr. Potter of Wlliamstown was in
town Saturday.
Miss Eva Washington found rasn-
berries the 18th of October.
Several from this place attended
Columbus day in Hoosick Falls SAT.
urday.
MISS Dorothy Allen has resigned
her position with the Eagle confec.
uonary store on John street.
Mrs. Edward Allen entertained her
sister. Mrs. Robert Nesbitt of Hoo.
sick Falls Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry McGrath were
the Sunday guests of the latters mar.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Allen.
Mrs. Larmon Masten entertained
the Misses Eva and Harriet Masten of
Hoosick Falls.
Reuben Eugden was the recent
guest OF his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Howard.
Mrs. Lewis and children of North
bennington spent Thursday with Mrs
John Allen.
Mrs. Mary Cherboneau and son
FORREST OF Manchester spent a few
days last week as the guests of her
sister, Mrs. George Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Sullivan and
daughter were the Sunday guests of
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah
Baker.
James Nesbitt and Miss Anna Nc.
Bride of Mechanicville were the week
END guests of the formers mother
Mrs. NJ. ]. Nesbitt.
The stork visited at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Woodwork Mon.
day night and left a fine bouncing
baby girl Many congratulations are
extended to the happy parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cusson have
returned from Their wedding trim
They will soon leave for old Point
Comfort Va, where they will spend
some time. "u
A farewell surprise party of the
autumn season took place Tuesday
evening when the hostess. Miss Emily
fairburn, who departed Thursday for
New York. was pleasantly surprised
oy eighteen Of her young friends
Music and games provided endowment
Tor merry makers. Choice refresh.
nents we're served after which
beautiful gold chain and pendant SET
with small ruby and pearl were |
presented TO our hostess as a meme,.
o OF friendship from her Young ss-
ociates. as j
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-16
RUTLAND LINEMEN QUIT
Decline to Work with Non-Union En-
ploye Of Power COMPANY.

Rutland. Oct. IA difference be
tween the company officials and the
iinemen and groundmen in the wiring
department Of the Rutland Railway
Light & Power company developed to-
gay and as a result all the men in this
work OF the company quit. One OF
the men among whom there is a union
stopped work because Of the presence
OF an employee who worked on the
cars during the strike a year ago.
Two others quit and today the "a.
tnainder OF those working discharged
themselves by not reporting for
work. General Manager l. NJ. Frost
stated tonight that he did not con.
slider the trouble Of much Importance
as long as the majority OF the men
quit on their own accord.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-11-05
THE CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Bollum of the
Coun ty Home, visited friends at Bel
view Sunday.
Andrew Kenney and Kenneth Nc
Kenzie were in Hanley Falls on bust
ness Monday.
Harold Aune, accompanied by Mrs.
Aune, Mrs. Laird and Mrs. Neufert
and John Glasco drove to Granite
Falls Sunday.
A little daughter arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Heath
of Minneapolis, Nov q Mis-. Heath
was Miss Birdie O'Hara.
Forest King, son of E. A. King,
came home from Minneapolis where
he is attending the university Mon.
day for the purpose of voting at the
general election.
You can get your furniture re-
paired, upholstered and recovered
at the little furniture store around
the corner at the rear of Gold &
Coopers Bank H. C. RUTTER. l5-1t
Hubert Wbittet who is taking the
work at the state agricultural school
at st. Anthony Park, is home for a
few days rest with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Whittet.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-11-05

B. Simpson and family accompan-
led by Miss Anna Kirby autoed to
Sacred Heart last week the latter
remaining there.
A halloween party was given at
the public school on Thursday even
ing in honor of Prof. Mommsen.
Mrs. c. C. Enestvedt left for Min
neapolis last Monday to spend ashort
time with friends.
Miss Kraft, teacher of grammar
grades. gave supper to her pupils
last Friday evening.
Tho. Hagen and family autoed to
Redwood Falls Saturday.
Misses Anna Rain, Amanda Collin,
Katie Fromm and Jenny Adsit of
Redwood Falls. spent Sunday at their
homes in Belyiew.
Tho. Hagen and family autoed to
Hanley Falls Sunday
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-11-05

Fred Podoll, principal of the Sea-
forth school, visited with friends
here from Friday to Sunday.
Furnished rooms for rent in the
Francois flats. Inquire of Mrs. L.
H. Francois. 14-2t
Mrs Ralph Wetmore entertained
the ladies of the Christian church at
her home Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Milbradt and children of Sea-
forth were in town from Friday to
Sunday visiting with Miss Mable Mil
bradt.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. McRae werein
Sanborn Saturday going over to at
tend the funeral of Robert Sackreiter
the victim of the recent fire.
Miss Gertrude Alberts drew the
lucky number at the Dream last week
and got beautiful hat offered free
by Miss Emma Abraham.
You can get your furniture Grated
and packed ready for shipment, your
rugs. carpets and mattresses cleaned
by the vacuum cleaning process at
the little store around the corner at
the rear of Gold and Coopers Bank.
II. G. RUTTER. 15-1t
st Veronica's Guild of the Church
of the Holv Communion will meet
with Mrs. Fl. A. Baldwin on Thurs
day afternoon at : o'clock. The
husbands of the Guild members have
been invited to a six o'clock supper.
On Wednesday evening H. M.
Aune, accompanied by J. Albert
Johnson, E. E Wilson. A. H. Ener-
sen, John Arends and Grove E. Will
son drove to Lamberton to listen to
the Progressive address given by
Judge Frank 7. Wilsonof Saltwater.
Joseph Krueger, who is local rep
resentative for the M. & E. Acetv-
lene lighting company has sold one
of the outfits to Joseph Keulbs near
Clement. He is meeting with great
success in his work and thesystem is
proving extremely popular in this
county.
Sears & Gold just shipped con-
signment Of cattle to Bessemer,
Mich. The demand for Holstein
cattle is country wide. and the stock
farm is doing nice business. 1t is
very queer that home enterprises are
not as rule patronized by home
people. Outsiders must come in and
show them a good thing. Wabasso
Standard.
Ameeting ofthe parties interested
in county ditch No. IL was held at
the court house on Wednesday and
it was decided to appoint commit
tee of three TO investigate the cost
of tile and if possible to usethe same:
the advisabilitv of smaller open
ditch or a scraper ditch. 1t was de-
cided that meeting be held at Delhi.
subject to the call Of the committee.
TO hear the report. The committee
appointed was: Ed. Peterson, "A. %.
Gimmestad and Al. Mclean.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-11-05
NORTH REDWOOD

A. HI. Page and wife and Grand
ma Shoemaker visited relatives at
Wabasso one day last week.
Henry Wuenne and wife of Bel
view spent Thursday at Paul Otto's.
Francis Shoemaker and wife from
New London, Wis. are visiting at
the F. NJ Shoemaker home in Rem
vile county.
F. Kruger and wife of Portland,
Ore who have been visiting relatives
here expect to leave for their home
this week.
Miss Esther Pope Of LIE Sueur Wis
tied Anna Neuenburg Thursday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-11-05

Charles Fieischer took trip to the
cities Saturday.
Grandma Keefe Of Morton visited
at the home of her son, J. r. Keefe
the latter part of the week.
Harry Hoepner, who has been
working for R. Kuster of Renville,
left for Shell Lake. Wis, Wednesday.
Miss Alma Castle is spending few
days at her home this week.
J. M. Hardy transacted business in
the northern part of Minnesota last
week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-11-05

The sewing circleof st. GATHERINGS
church will meet at the home of Mrs.
John Schmidt Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. F. Peterson and
daughter and Mrs. Charles Felleson
of Belview were in Redwood Satur-
day.
Miss Matte Sandager of Belview
visited at the home of Mat Jensen
from Thursday to Saturday of last
week.
VIM. Lines of Redwood Falls tram
sacted business at this place last
Monday. Wabasso Standard.
Louise Ehrstein entertained anum-
Der of her friends this afternoon in
honor of her seventh birthday ami
versary.
Herbert A. Baldwin. president of
the First National bank, went to St.
Paul on business Sunday, returning
on the late train Monday night.
The little furniture store around
the corner at the rear of Gold and
Coopers Bank is open with nice
stock of new furniture. Come in and
look us over. FL. C. RUTTER. 15-1t
| Mr.. and Mrs. O. S. Durham ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
| Weldon drove to Graceyille Saturday
and visited briefly at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. Gladys Burch
Their visit was delightful surprise
to the bride.
Clerk of court, w. G. Weldon is
sued the following marriage licenses
last week: Charles Bluhm to Cora
Attelyn Dittbenner; Rudolph Albert
son to Carolina B. A. Busse; William
F. Werner to Ida Radtke; Joseph F.
Wolquist to Josephine Cacke,
Right now is the time to buy your
millinery if you have not already
| done so, for we are offering a great
reduction for this week and the sup
ply is yet large enough for good
selection. See ad in this issue. Miss
Abraham. 15-1t
The grocerymen say that Robbins
Brothers canned goods are selling
fast and that they doubt if the sup
ply is large enough to hold out.
This is due to the exceptional quality
of their product and Redwood peo-
pie are glad to see the boys make a
winner of it.
Peter Amberg and VIM. Zern re-
turned last week from a trip to the
northern section of the state in the
vicinity of Galloway on tour of in
spection. While there they called
on Ambrose Kahnke and Joe Krier,
who recently moved to that part of
the state and report both doing
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Gold who
! have been spending several weeks at
their fruit ranch in Washington. re-
turEed home Monday night. They
expressed their keen appreciation of
the beauties and natural resources
of the west but at the same time
were heartily glad to get back home.
Mr.. Gold has couple of car loads of
choice apples on the way.
Eighteen times has T. T. Phillips
of this city, cast his vote for presi-
dent of the United States. He voted
first in 1914 and has voted every four
years since then. He has voted in IL
different states but has ALWAYS voted
a Republican ticket. He dropped in
to renew his Gazette today and Incl
dentally mentioned these things. He
admitted that today he failed to
vote 'er straight" that is not quite
straight He didn't say where he
deviated from the straight and mar
row. Mr.. Phillips is SO years of age
and in splendid health.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-11-05
BELVIEW

G. M. Bendixen Of Morgan was a
visitor here Tuesday.
Supt. Bebermeyer was a visitor
here Tuesday.
O. 5. Collin autoed to Delhi Mon
dav.
O. O. Tinnesand autoed to Seaforth
Friday.
wv. M. Tibbetts Of Delhi autoed to
BelvieW Thursday.
e. "A. SouthWorth returned from
the twin cities on Thursday.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-05
The Restless Woman Never.
Amounts to a ROWO of Pins
She Wastes Her Vital Forces and Has Nothing
Left to Give Great Purposes

art, in literature. in social or cha-itabae
work. while dominated by this little de-
mon Of restlessness.
She wastes her vital forces In foolish.
petty, senseless ways, and has nothing
left TO give to a great purpose.
She is a most neutrality-suspicious.
fer her restless spirit causes her to break
with any focused attention while others
are talking. Her mind wanders, and she
shows by her manner that she wants to
get away.
The restless woman is always dissat-
isied with her life and always believes
IL is the fau.t OF others that she does
not reach any goal.
The habit Of restlesSness is vice.
II eats into the character, and destroys
the moral fiber. and prevents the develop
ment OF individuality and power. which
are factors in immortality.
For the soul Is made of concentration
Of our divine powers.
II we waste these powers in useless
ways, in habits Of thinking to no purpose
we waste the soul, and fail to build a
place for ourselves in the immortal
realms which are mental planes Of ex-
istence
Though you keep all the Ten Command
ments, and believe in the orthodox creed
Of your church, yet you cannot enter the
heaven of which you dream unless you
learn the meaning OF the words concen-
tration. rest. silence. peace patience, per-
severance, and will.
fCnrxr;-htA
The Washington herald., 1912-01-05
Every Woman Has a
Right to Be Beautiful
tAnnie BY in The Graphic.j

"A clear. soft and satiny complexion
is every woman's right It can be
achieved by rubbing your face. neck,
and arms gently each morning with a
solution made by dissolving a small
original package of mayatone in a half
pint of witch hazel. This Is a true COM
plexion besutifier and prevents growth
OF hair.
1T is a mistake 10 wash the head.
for in addition TO danger of catching
cold. soap and water take the life out
and leave the hair dull and brittle. Dry
shampooing keeps the hair soft. wavy,
and beautifully lustrous. Put a cupfui
Of corn meal in a fruit jar and mix with
It the contents OF a small original pack
age of therox. Just sprinkle on the head
and brush through the hair. II brushes
out easily and takes all dirt with II.
"A woman with a cold is not an at
tractive sight. Further more. colds lead
to catarrh The best remedy for sore
throat. colds, catarrh, Group, &C, Is
Mothers Salve."
The Washington herald., 1912-01-05
Don't Chem Says
JudgeDe Lacy
to Youngsters
Declares Tobacco Destroys Natural
Facial Appearance to Eswsboys
Who Have Adopted Bad Habits.

II you want to have a natural facial
appearance. don't chew tobacco"
This was the advice OF Judge De Lacy
in the Juvenile Court yesterday afternoon
when BENJAMIN Nally. twelve years of
age. OF ga B street southwest. while
being arraigned before the tribunal on a
charge Of violating the child labor law
by selling papers without q license, ad-
mitted to the court that he was addicted
TO the chewing habit
Judge De Lacy was talking to the
youngster about the duty OF good citizens
to obey the Law, when he noticed BenJa-
min working his jaws most Industri-
ously
What are you chewingg' asked the
court.
Nothing now" replied BENJAMIN. I'm
just working my Jaws"
The probation officers then Informed
the court that Benjamin was a chewer
Of tobacco. The youngster admitted the
truth OF the assertion
THAT'S a filthy habit said Judge De
Lacy. rand you must stop Il. The con-
tinual chewing stretches the muscles of
the jaw and deforms the face. Just Ike
this" continued Judge De Lacy. dropping
his jaw TO. Illustrate the lesson. Benia-
min listened attenrively to the judge and
finally announced that as he did not want
his face deformed. he would discontinue
the habit The young defendant was
placed on three months probation.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-05
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

The restless woman may be found here
and there in every part Of the world, but
only in America is she developed TO a
distinct and dreadful type.
Look about you and you viii find her.
Fortunate are you IL you do not md
her in your own domicIe: and stilI more
fortunate IL. being woman, YOU do not
recognize her as yourself.
And. again, fortunate are you II having
recognized yourself you set about the
great work OF changing your type.
The restless woman awakes in the
morning, usually after a poor night OF
broken sIumber, to plan enough work
ten women busy.
There is no method in her planning.
and before high noon she is all unstrung
in her effort to decide which Of the nine
plans must be abandoned in order that
she can carry out one of them. Which
ever she decides to do. she is sure to re-
gret it soon afterward and bemoan the
fact that she did not select one of the
other plans to occupy her time.
Never Amounts to Anything.
All day long the restless woman Is
fussing about the house, or going in or
out, remembering things she has forgot
ten, or forgetting things she has tried
to remember. She takes ten steps where
she need only take one; and the sound OF
opening and shutting DOORS and hurried
footsteps, and swishing skirts, follows
her everywhere.
When she tries to settle down TO read
a book she invariably remembers some
unfinished duty which calls her away.
and she rarely completes q letter with
out interrupting herself three timfs to go
and do something else.
The restless woman was once incased
in the form of a beautiful young girl.
Attracted by her physical charms, a
young man asked the privilege of call
ing It was a summer day and a summer
home, and no sooner was the young man
seated facing the restless girl than she
suggested a stroll in the open air; she
thought the house seemed close. Forth
they sailed; but six squares had not been
traversed when the restless girl sug-
gested an ice croam parlOr; and ere the
cream was consumed she proposed the
roller skating rink; and after that the
moving picture show.
Never before OF since in my life"
quoth the young man speaking of the
matter afterward, did j suffer such ir-
ritation Of spirit as during that call.
would rather spend my life in solitary
confinement than in the society of a
girl that Is afflicted with chronic restless
ness"
The restless woman never amounts TO
anything, no matter how great are her
gifts and opportunities.
She cannot make progress in music. in
The Washington herald., 1912-01-05
.WOMEN'S COUNCIL
SEPARATION
Breach Between Local and
National Bodies Final.

In a formal statement issued yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. Adolph Kahn. president
OF the Council of Jewish Women. which
recently severed its connection with the
national organization. declared that the
Washington society has decided not to
reconsider its action. and that the breach
between he local and parent body can
not be closed.
Mrs. Kahn stated that the Washington
council has received hearty commenda-
tion for sending It's ultimatum TO the ma
tional council. and praise for seeding
from the mother organization. MIS-
Kahn's statements Is in part as follows:
AT a meeting on November 5, the local
body, after discussing the causes OF dis
satisfaction with the national admins
tration. decided TO submit no longer 10
existing conditions. and a resolution was
passed stating that the Ssectio-I was un-
willing TO continue as a part OF the ma
tionaI organization II the executive sec
retary was reelected.
After unsuccessful attempts to anne
liorate conditions At the triennial meeting
in Philadelphia. the resignation Of the
Washington section was submitted to the
national body by unanimous vote Of the
members of the section. The section
greatly deplores conditions in the ma
tional organization. and believes that the
centering Of power in one person must
prove disastrous to any Organization
The Washington council was formed
sixteen years ago. and now has a men,
bership OF 100. Its officers are as fol-
lows: Mrs. Adoiph Kahn, president: Mrs.
Charles Goldsmith. first vice president:
Mrs. Alphose NJ. Baer. second vice pres
ident; Mrs. James Lansburgn, recording
secretary: Mrs. Alexander Wolf, corre-
spending secretary; Mrs. Isaac Neuman.
treasurer. and Mrs. Jacob S. Kann, audi
tor.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-05
LOST BIS APPENDIX,
ALSO FALSE TEETH
Clarence 3. Bethel's MoIars
Found in His Stomach.


Baltimore. Jan. L-whether IL Is incum-
bent upon physician to remoye a per-
sons false teeth before he removes his
appendix viii be determined in the trial
of suit for $4,000 brought In the SUI
preme Court to-day by Clarence r.
Bethel against the Union Protestant
Infrmary and DR.. William A. Fisher,
ir.
Bethel claims that he was operated on
at the hospital for appendicitis, and dus-
ing the operation swallowed his false
teeth. He declares that after being given
an anesthetic the doctors made no ef-
fort to learn whether he possessed false
teeth. but Immediately got out their
tools and began their search for his APP
pendix.
Mr.. Bethel alleges that It would have
been a very easy matter for them to
have learned that his teeth were not
natural. and he thinks that they should
have taken the precaution 90 Inquire int }
this matter before they undertook TO cut
him open.
For bis own part ne contends chat IN
der the influence Of the anesthetic he
was unaccountable for MS SctiOns. snd
.if he gulped down the teeth while ths
operation was in progress he 8 not 10 be
blamed
Mr.. Bethel. Who is represented by Law
yer William Cotton. says that Il was
some time after he recovered from the
anesthetic before he discovered the loss
of his false teeth. He then inquired OF
the watchers at his bedside for his srtii-
cial mOlars. and a search was made for
them without result. Then suddenly he
had an Intuition that ne mad the seeth
in his stomach. AMI the Painful impression
persisted to force itself on him until the
teeth were removed.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-05
BY JULIA CHANDLER MANI.


Instinctiveiy the Little Old Lady knew
it would come. There was nothing in
the little country town to hold The Girl
It wasn't as though the Little Old Lady
was an invalid or in any actual way
needed The Girl. But she was The Girls
mother and her heart shrank from the
ordeal that she knew lay before her, even
before The Girl came to her In month
of the dying summer and conhded the
ambitions Of her young heart
You have a maid to help you with the
work, and there are only you and father,
so that there Is really nothing for me
20 do here" argued The Girl. 'One hasn't
even the chance Of meeting the sort Of
man she might care 10 marry in a small
country town
The Little Old Lady had told herself
these things even before The Girl came
to her with them, but somehow the Jumps
would rise and stick in her throat as
The Girl talked happily on of her plans
and ambitions so that she could only
stroke the bright hair OF the daughter
and keeps on fighting the lump in her
throat
Settled Down In Loneliness.
Soon after this the Little Old Lady
found herself trudging home from the
depot alone. The Girl had gone to a
fuller life, and the Little Old Lady fought
bravely against the loneliness which had
already settled down over her heart.
How still the cottage seemed; how quiet
the first meal; how little to say had the
Big Old Man, who has companioned the
Little Old Lady through all these years.
In the days that went by the Little
Old Lady decided that the only hope
lay in greater activity, so she let the
maid go and did all the work about the
house, but IL was of such nature that
her mind was left free to follow The Girl
and count the hours until the first letter
should arrive.
In few days it came, for The Girl
found the city a cold and lonely place
in the beginning, and II was as much
a comfort TO her as to the Little Old
Lady, these first letters home that were
filled with her new life.
Life Changed for the Girl.
Then the weeks sped by and The Girl
became more occupied with her work
and more engaged with her friends. Life
changed for her. and she forgot that the
life of the Little Old Lady away back
in the country town went on just as
always in its even, monotonous way. It
didn't occur to her that the one variation
in the life of her mother was a message