davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-29
LANDGROVE

Mrs. ]. T.. Hale is on the sick list.
Ray Parker and family were in
town Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Bemis of Shelburne Falls
visited at the home of Edmund Shep-
ard recently.
Mrs. Kate Potter of Rochester, N.
Y, is with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. w. Towslee.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-29

Mrs L. ~ Snow 30 wlltor ST
Bangor, Me. was troubled Tor many
years with kidney and bladder all.
ments, aud had iain In hs, back.
with dizzy SPELLS, sud other painful
symptoms She saw Foley Kidney
PILLS advertised and took them and
splendid results followed. She
says: II have now taken three bot.
ties OF Foley Kidney Pills ard today
am perfectly cured OF kidney and
bladder 'routlc.".-C Coles Pharmacy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-29
Bids for Privileges.

The Bennington baseball assooia.
ton VIII receive bids up TO Wednes.
gay evening for the following priv.
THE peanut and popcorn
privilege at the two baseball parks.
The soft drinks privileges nj
the two ball parks. ~
S-The Photographic privilege.
sealed bids should be filed with
secretary John p. Morrissey or one
OF the directors. " '"e
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-29
GOES BACK TO PRISON
Decided that John Turley, Murderer
is Not Insane


ls Not Insane
Montpelier, May 2s.-John Turley.
who was given life sentence at
Windsor by the September term OF
Washington county court for the kill.
ing OF John McAuley at webstervllle
last summer, Is to be sent back TO
the state prison from the insane hos.
pital at Waterbury, where he has
been under observation Il has been
decided he Is not mentally sound.
While at the prison he acted queer.
", throwing his arms about. mutter.
ing to himself and gazing at the sky.
Since his recent break for liberty az
Waterbury. he has boon deprived Of
all privileges and kept where there
was no possibility OF escape.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-29

No Paper Tomorrow.

Tomorrow will be Memorial day
and a legal holiday and there will be
no issue OF. The Evening Banner. The
business office will be open from 10
until 11.SO o'clock. in the morning.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-29

WANTED-Nea reliable woman to do
cooking and laundry work. Good home,
good wages. references desired. Apply RoO-
inson, "a Monument Ave. Old Bennington.
Phone 1853. s9t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-29
WEATHER FORECAST
probabilities for this section for N.
Next % Hours

FOR eastern New York and western
vermont showers and cooler tonight
thursday generally fair and cooler
In southeast portion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-29
MlSCELLkNE

III lists in locating aud 81 topping bad leaks on
all kinds OF roofa. We will be In town until
May 18th. Write or phone Cottage Hotel, Ben
nlngton. Phoenix Roofing Co. OF North Ad.
ans Glt12s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-29

FOR SALE--An attractive little place, with
acres line tillable land. nice l0-rOom house.
barn with shed attached, hen house. and hog
house, best of water, 20 apple trees all bearing,
100 Curants, raspberrI 8, pears ANA plums, this
place is only mini walk from hOosick
balls trolley and only = l. miles from Bennng-
ton. Price ST. 200 500 doc balance on easy
terms. Nash Il Hutchins. 76tt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-29
WANTED

WANTED Agents making $40 to so daily
w selling Titanic Disaster" book; told
by survivors: $50 pages 80 illus rations price
ohlylsl.OO; 5Oper cent. commission; cash prizes;
freight paid; credit given; outfit free. inter
national Bible House, Perry Bldg, Dept. K,
philadelphia. SSt4'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-29

FOR SALE-Five passenger touring car.
Inquire OF l.. II. DAVIS, Ideal Tour Garage
78tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-29

WANTED-Agen's wanted In Bennington
w and vicinity. by well known Nassa
chusetts old line Life lns. Co., TO sell Life Ac-
cident and Health Insurance. Very liberal
policies and low rates. Large comm sson aud
fair salary paid to producers For particulars
address Massachusetts, lns. Co., BOX l69. Bur
llngton, Vt. S9t6
WANTED-A girl for general homework.
w Call al 628 NJ ain st. sits
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-29
TO RENT

TNO RENT-In the summer. four pleasant
furnished rooms at ii5 Main street, sec.
ond floor. Apply TO Mr.. or Mrs. f. Il. Griswold
or at 406 Pleasant street. 70tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-29

FOR SALE-At low price and easy terms
my home on Elm street Address Geo. +.
Heath, X. +. ID. ], Lawrence. Mich. Stf.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-29
FOUND

ROUND A black and tan dog. Owner may
have same by calling at 23s South street
aud Identifying property. STE
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-29

EOR sALE-House OF eight rooms
with toilet. Also a stable and wagon
II the house. Lot 60xlt0. ". j. Meagher
Agen Off
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-29

tO hENT-Desirable tenements, Offices
i stores, mill property with water power
Individual 81 orage lockers Estate 81 Nm. K.
1awks 300 North 81.
TO RENT FURNISHED front rooms TO rent.
Steam heat electro lights and bath. In
qulre at Banner office. 6Otf
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-28

She did remember to ask for the bill
and she WIS gravely presented with
q slip calling for four strings. one key
and a coat OF varnlsh. total $3.50.
As soon as her work was done she
ran down to Sintons' and began to
play. and on Monday the violin went
TO school with her. She made arrange
ments with the superintendent TO leave
II In his Office and scarcely took time
for her food at noon, she was so eager
to practice. Her skill was so great
that the leader of the orchestra Of
fered to give ler lessons II she would
play to pay for them, so her progress
was rapid in technical work. But from
the first day the instrument became
hers, with perfect faith that she couid
play as her father did, she spent half
her practice time in Initiating the
sounds OF all outdoors and improvising
the songs her happy heart sang.
So the first year went, and the sec
ond and third We're a repetition; but
the fourth was different, for that was
the close of the course, ending with
graduation aud all its attendant cere-
monies aud expenses. To Elnora these
appeared mountain high. She had
boarded every cent, thinking twice
before she parted with a penny, but
teaching natural history In the grades
had taken time from her studies In
school which must be made up out
side. She was conscientious student.
ranking first In most Of her classes and
standing high In all the branches. Her
interest In her violin had grown with
the years.
Three years had changed Elnora
from the girl Of sixteen TO the very
verge Of womanhood. She had grown
tall, round and her face had the love-
liness OF perfect complexion, beautiful
eyes and hair and an added touch
from within that might have been call
ed comprehension,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-28
SPECIAL COURSES IN the
BeReA ACADEMY

Nearly all schools begin their work
in September and close the first Of
June. They plan their work so Il IL
taken up the next year just where
II was left off In June. The boy or
girl who starts TO school Christmas
is not able TO enter the class that
he might have entered last Septcm-
Der. II new classes are formed for
him In January that do not go faster
than the ones that started last Sep
TENDER. by June he is only as far
". his studies as the boy who start
ed In September Is the first OF March
The result is that when he starts
To school next September he does
not tit. He must either go over the
same studies he did not finish the
year before or remain out of school
until March wheE the next class has
cvertaken him.
To meet this difficulty for those
who can not enter school In Septem-
Der. the Academy has arranged class
es to start January first In algebra.
geometry. beginning Latin and Caesar.
The student does not take so many
studies and the classes he takes recitr
oftener. These classes go faster be-
cause they recite more times in
week than the classes In the same
subjects that started In September.
The algebra class that started In Sep
TENDER recites four or five times a
week for thirty-six weeks. while the
algebra class that starts January first
recites seven times a week for TWEEN
ty-two weeks Il is the same way with
geometry and the latin classes. by
this plan the classes that started in
January overtake the classes that
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-28

started in September by tbc close II
the year. and they are all put in the
same classes in the subjects that
follow these the next year.
We call these extra classes which
start January first. double or express
courses. They are double because they
recite oftener and express because
they go faster and overtake the slow
er classes.
Two years ago we started these
double or express Glasses In begin
ming Latin and algebra. They were
so successful that last year we added
double courses In geometry, second
year Latin and Caesar. Last year
our success was SO great. we no long
er consider this an experiment.
A student may take two OF th
express classe3 and enter one ciSN
that started last September in Eng
fish. history or natural science. The
student that starts in January can
often enter a class In English, history
or natural science that started Ia
September. while he can not do so IN
his Latin and Mathematics.
These double courses not only
greatly aid the student who plans To
continue his work the next year. but
they are Just the thing for the stu
dent who can not go longer than this
year and wants to get n full know
ledge OF plane geometry or a years
work In any of these other subjects.
In this way he has finished some
thing and can use It. A half complet-
ed wagon IL OF little value. Just 80
IL Is with half completed SUI
ject. II you want TO take thes"
double classes be sure 10 enter the
Academy department as IL Is the
only department that gives them.
+. L. Matheny
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-28

portion Of this win he spent ID pur.
chasing food for a grand feast. At
night they will take part In a green
corn dance. Mt which thanks will be of.
fered TO the Great Spirit for the good
crops which they have had the last sea.
son. The spirit OF thankfulness per
vades the Indian celebrations.
The Osages hold dig feast at Paw.
huska. their capital city. All mem
bers OF the tribe are invited to take
Part In the festivities. At the begin.
ming and end OF each month-and there
are many-the aged missionary who
lives among them IL invited to deliv.
or short prayer. thanking the Great
Spirit for the good things which the
agent has sent them. The food Is cook
ed by the sruaws. and. while II could
he prepared In much cleaner and
more tasteful manner. the cooking II
an Improvement over that Of a few
years ago With this cheer they give
thanks that by the goodness Of God
they were far from want"-New York
Tribune.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-28
THE INDIANS CELEBRATION
OF THANKSGIVING DAY.

THE interest IN Thanksgiving day
and its observance Is just as In.
tense these days among the reser.
Walton Indians as In college towns
where great football "a ines are SEIZED.
uled TO occur. Especially Is this true
In the southwest. where the Indians
have had an opportunity to become
thoroughly civilized of late years. The
white people find no more enjoyment
In this day OF universal cheer than do
these same dusky redskins
1t Is a day OF feasting. playing and
gaming. with a big dance at night
Such sport comes only once n year to
them nowadays, when they have had
to forsake the scalping knife for the
pillow. Their wild nature revolted ut
the idea of work. and It has been with
much difficulty that the government
agents have made farmers out OF the
young braves A day Of rest and
amusement Is considered good for their
better nature. aud the government au
thorities are willing that Thanksgiving
day shall become festal time for the
reservation wards OF the nation.
The Klowas and Comanches. who not
long ago were placed on ailotments.
will have forsaken many OF their wild
plans OF amusement this Thanksgiving.
owing to the fact that they have been
cut or the free list OF beef issues
They have arranged TO draw grass
money on Thanksgiving. and gocdly
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-28


SHE next night Elnorn hurried
Ih to Sinton's. She threw oper
the back door and searched
Margaret's face with auxiou:
eyes.
"You got it, painted Elnora. "You
got IL! can see by your face that you
did. oh. give IL TO met
eyes. I got u. honey got IL. all right
but don't be so fast You can't have II
before Saturday. II had been kept In
such damp place 1t needed gluing
Il had to have strings. and a key was
gone. knew how much you wanted
II, so I sent Wesley right to town with
II. They said they could fx II good
as new. but II should he vanished and
that 1t would take several days for the
glue to set. You can have II Safur-
day"
Saturday morning?"
He just said Saturday. But. Elnora.
you've got to promise me that you will
leave 1t here. or In town. and not let
your mother get hint OF II. don't
know what she'd do"
Uncle Wesley can bring II here I'M
I'll Monday Then I will take II to
school so that can practice at noon.
Oh, don't know how 10 thank you"
Elnora lived by the minute until Sat
urday. when. contrary TO his usual
custom. Snton went to town In the
forenoon. taking her along to buy
some groceries sinton drove straight
to the music store and asked for the
violin he had left to be mended.
In Its new coat OF varnlsh. with new
keys and strings. II looked greatly like
any other violin to Sinton. but to FL
nora ii was the most beautiful instru
ment ever made and priceless treas
uTT5e. s sSe held i in her ar:: s, touched
the strings softly and inen sue Grew
the bow across them In whispering
measure She had no time to think
what a remarkably good bow It was
for sixteen years disuse. The tan
leather case might have impressed her
as being in fine condition also had she
been in a state to question anything.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-28
Saved.

"oh. John" sobbcd Mrs. John. -f've
done something awful. and am al
most afraid TO tell you. hut / must! I
made most awful mistake this morn
Ing and sent your new dress suit 10
the rummage sale instead Of your old
one, and when I found out what had
done and ran over 10 get Il back II
had been sold"
That's all right. Mabel. dear" said
John amiably ~ stopped In at the
,ale myself and bought II back for
81 cents"-.Iudgc
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-28

shut her eyes aud closed the door.
Then she sat and listened. Was the
air pure enough? Possibly he might
smother. She had read something.
She could bear II no longer. she arose
hurriedly and opened the door. Billy
was drawn up on the box in a little
heap, aud he lifted disappearing face
to her.
"Shut that door, he said. II amt
been In here near long enough yetr'
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-28
Race Has Retrooraded.

An Archaeological In the Middis
West thinks that the Msyas. who
once inhabited America. had a civil
iixation as far advanced as that Of
any early people except the Greeks-
The jewellers in the junsles OF Yucca
tan, Guatemala. and Honduras are b.
usyed TO be their descendants
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-28

A woman may believe in her hus-
band. but she is more inclined to argue
with him than she is to argue with
her minister or Doctor Atchison
Globe.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-28
CHAPTER Kill.

Whsrein Elnors Has More Financial
Troubles, and Her Mother Again Re-
fuses to Help Her.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-13
ARKANSAS ARRIVALS.
Roster 'of Hotels Shows Many Prom inent People Attending State Fair

All Arkansas is doing itself proud by the State Fair. Arrivals from Little Rock, Stuttgart, Fort Smith and the states other cities continue t1 pour in. The Arlington hotel is be- ing splendldly patronized by the out of -town contingent Arkansas. Tho arrivals yesterday at the fashionabe C hostelry included MT. and Mrs. R. F Bond, A. c. Isch, E. R. Russell, Mi and Mrs. B. w. Green. R W. Pearscn Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Robinson, F. H
 Day, B. s. Rafferty, D. H. Cant~ell Mrs w. D. Hartwick. Mrs. l.. c. Jones and son, c. B. Campbell Mir and Mrs c. E. Hayes Mrs. s. V. Caldwell, NJ J. Stimson, J l.. Murphy, ]. J. Pfei fer. M NJ Martin and $. c. Smith of Little Rock; W. A. Price, Guy Bennett, A. H. Lamson, Mrs. Mabe
 P. Gum and Miss Hazel Davis O.
 Stuttgart; MT. and Mrs. ]. H. Thacl and John R. Hampton of Fordyce Mr. and Mrs s. R. Young of Hope Mir. and Mrs. Charles D. Jones Q. Eureka Springs; Mrs. ". l.. Hale ant Miss Inez Fla e. of Gurdon; J, Arch
 CT. of Fort Smith, and J. l.. Allen an Mrs. Wills McKenna. who meTeN put down Arkansas after their name
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-13
ROYAL THEATER.


 King Baggott, the greatest motion picture leading man in the country the man who won so many friends il Hot Springs by posing the local pie lures, "The Breakdown" comes tC The Royal theater today in two rec Imp. feature, "A Strange Case" a very interesting mystery drama and .one of the strongest productions the Imp. company has produced for some time. Every one will want to see Baggott, he Is a prime fayorite in Hol Springs and known personally tc many.
 In addition to the two reel feature The Royal will show four other full reels, making the usual full six reel program. These are:
 The Redman's Love-" a "101" Ri son.
 His Cook Lady Majestic com edy.
 Mary of the Mines" an American western.
 The Faith Healer Reliance drama
 In passing it might be well to state that Mme. Sarah Bernhardt in La Tosca," the two reel Film d'Art shown yesterday, was one of hte greatest pictures The Royal has shown for some time.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-13
NJ NJ MORE MORE DDAANIGDDRRUU!FF DDAANIGDDRRUU!FF
 ND MORE FALLING HAIR

Nearly everyone nas dandrrff, and must reconcile themselves to the idea of becoming completely bald or resort to the use of Newbro's Herpi- eide
 The manufacturers. Eave absolute faith in Herpicide 10 kl the germ and remove all traces of dand1uff Sc perfect is this belief that all dealers are instructed to sell the preparation with a money back agreement
 Such supreme confidence is the best evidence in the world of the merit of Herpicide. They know the result, hence the guarantee. It pro tects the purchaser.
 Use as directed, Newbro's Her picide kills the germ that causes dandruff and prevents the hair from coming ont. It stops itching of the scalp, which is so disagreeahle.
 Send 10c in postage O. silver fol sample and bookleoto The Herpicide Co, Dept. R.. Detroit. Mich.
 Applications may be obtained al good barber shops.
 Newbros Herpicide in soc anc s1.00 sizes is sold by all dealers who guarantee it 10 do all that is claimed If you are not satisfied your monel will be refunded. Jackson's Pha-m lacy, special agents.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-13

nursery and baby carriage garage was evidenced last evening, when six smiling cherubs were seen in the rest room in charge of an experienced nurse, and mother was enabled to wit. ness the show.
 DeVelda and Zelda are the recip. tents of hattering reception and their work certainly .justifies thes ova. ton accorded. As equiIihrists and trtistic gymnasts they have no su periors.
 Burt and Bessie Draper continue in their respective lines to please all tastes. Bessie with her phenomenal voice, and Burt by his Incompatible humor in his delivery of a darky ser mOn
 Edmond and Gaylor are in a class by themselves. Edmunds merry gips, his eccentric dancing, and his splen- did rendition of telling songs, pro claim him a past master in the art of entertainment. He is admirably seconded by Miss Gaylor, who not only sings well bur possesses a fund of humor that is contagious.
 The motion pictures are very in teresting and amusing.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-13
NEW CENTRAL THEATER.

The Selig company's offering today headlines the program at the New Central theater, and the reel in ques- tion, An International Romance" is one of those delightful love stories.
 "Whiffles, the Cubic Artist" is a rare picture in the line of comedy It tells the story of an artist who believ- ed that beauty lay inc angles rather than in contours and the manner in which he decorates his sweetheart to .convince her father is most amusing.
 On the Line of Peril is Vita graph story of the civil war. telling |ern girl and what his reward was.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-13
THE LYcEuM.

Four pictures will be shown at this theater today The public is begin. ning to realize the new material of this popular house and the pictures thrown on an aluminium screen have improved the subjects one hundred per cent.
 The big feature for today is "The Perils of the Cliffs Kalem story of the south. An Epensiws Shine. 2 how woman put her money in her shoe and then had 1t shined and loss the casa, is a Vitagraph comedy. while Life in Dublin, Ireland" will afford a treat of rare views of that great Irish metropolis. The Messen. gers Bravery, is a Melies reel, de picting the dangers that confront an express messenger.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-13
ALMA, WHERE DO YOU LlvEr

Here is positive proof that the show at the Auditorium this evening is q first class New York attraction: U. Frank Head, Auditorium Theater, Hot Springs.
 Alma best show here this season. Miss Drew excellent. Gowns i'm mense. Entire cast above the aver age last year and company far su- perior to one played here last season. Show deserves most liberal patronage.
 "FRANClS MEYER,
 Manager Kempner Theater." Alma you understand, played in Little Rock Monday night.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-13
STATE FAIR BALL.
Many People Prominent in and Out
 of the State Present.


 The State Fair balI at the Arling ton hotel, last night was a sparklina success. The Hon. Joseph T Robin son, the newly elected governor oi Arkansas; Congressman Henry T faainey, of Illinois; General R. L. Green, of Litt:e Rock; President liar " Wescott. of the State Fair asso citation, and the fair association of ficers practically to man, atttend ed,
 The beautiful ballroom was pret- tily and tastefully decorated There was quite a crush ag evening, the many fashionable guests of the Arlington joining in the meTry,mak ing with the fair party and Hot Springs smart set. Most naturally Governor Robinson was the lion of the hour. He was hailed on all sides by his friends and made a hest of new acquaintances Mrs. Robinson was prettily attired in fetching evening gown. Mir. and Mrs. Miller and their handsome daughter, Lon oke friends of the new governor are his guests at the Arlington, also at tended The stately wife of Congress man Rainey was handsomely attlred
 Prominent among those present, m addition to the dignataries already mentioned, were Judge and Mrs. J A. Stallcup, MT ana Mrs. l.. M. Dill man and MT. and Mrs. E. B. Shaw oi Chicago: Mrs. M. A. Chvisty and Miss Mary Belle of St Louis; Miss Vir@ ginia Price of Kansas City Mrs. Elliot Danforth and Mrs. R. J. sharpe of New York. and Mir. and Mrs A B. Banks of Fordyce, Ark.