davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-03-09
Epoch Makers
in NJ e dicihe
J. A. Husik. N. d.

But later. when no realized the sacri-
nce that his parents were making to
give him an education. ne put oil
these things aside and devoted all his
time to the pursuit Of his favorite study.
chemistry. At the College Of Arbois
and later at the Ecole Normaie his
love for this study grew>end developed.
After being nominated and elected to
several professorships he was finally
appointed IN 1854 dean OF the faculty
OF sciences OF Lille. and in 1857 was
removed from Lille to the Ecole Nor
male In Paris. From that time on I'll.
his death. In 1895. Pasteur devoted him
self to tho study and solution OF many
| important problems. foremost among
which was his discovery Of the cure FOR
rabies.
II was Pasteur who proved conclu'
eively that all fermentation (Which Il
a certain change that takes place wher
grape Juice turns into wine or apple
cider into vinegar) 10 due to the pres
encs of tiny Invisible living orsan.sm,
which We now can germs. mo fer
i~nentation without organisms: IN ever,
fermentation a particular organism AZ
P~ssteur expressed II.
Later he discovered the cause ant
cure Of the sllkworm disease. whicl
almost destroyed the silk industry o
France. lie found u means OF com
batting a dreadful! scourge that killet
on thousands OF sheep and cattle. Il!
vaccination healthy animals were mad
i~mmune-that 10, werc rendered SAT-
from tho disease. II was Pas.eur VIII
introduced tho now common treatmen
OF wouEds-namciy. to keep tho womN
clean ana keep air and therefore germ
away from It. and tie wound will haal
II was thus that Pasteur opened tn
way for modern antiseptic surssry an
gained for himself tho env.Ahle nan
iof father Of bactey1ology-the s,isnos q
germs.
Patient. earnest, devoted, full Of ses
and love for his work, PaStsur va
indeed \ b~ensfactor OF mankind.
A. Lord Lister said TO him in an NJ
dress delivered 1T Pastsur's jublis
es,shraiioRI
/, "surely there dsss not exist IN "
, sRtls world any Individual 10 whs'
ths medical sclsacss ews<N ners ths
~ - n ~" i. ~
The evening world., 1912-03-09

...n On. ,.n,.. .h,. s...a,,i S,."
80. ar. 49,. -. - 80.
.~,w ~ AZ" ~ go.
49,. = "~ae
v,,s ..sn., s.ar
scorn M, ~, :. No wona., en-. p.,i
go sos,,o,aa :, at, III. .roa,n.n,
go hnr,.n na,rs Irr "n ~, n,. a..
s.,an,. r".,orar ~. oor.or,os 80 ,rsa,
80. Na,s,s. 90 49, ,hrs. wseEs
I,ss Sov was san, home In ,sw
w 10y WIS SEN "ua
The evening world., 1912-03-09
BAL FOR Hi u

r0HE English novelsts wife who finds herself in for a months
Imprisonment at hard labor might we'll be given a day or
two Of solitary in which to think it over.
An educated woman, mother Of five children, knowing perfectly
veil what the consequences may be, deliberately behaves like a hood
lam. When arrested, sho says she felt it her duty to her children.
She must protest against the attitude Of her government toward
vumen. But when II comes to taking the punishment that follows
destroying other peoples property, she points to the same five chill
dvsn d q reason for being let of. I,
Her own husband pleads that she vas misguided. The as
founded magistrate wants TO have her examined by doctors.
Evidently the martyrdom Of Jail made no part OF her plan
Doing q bold deed with a full eye to the consequences may show a
least brain and consistency. The other thing looks like hysteriu
which is about the worst kind Of support the "Great Mo- -
could have.
The evening world., 1912-03-09
WE REPEAT CUCKOOS!

~ spite of the gentle cavilings and gracefully profered substi'
tutes Of Messrs. West and Pillow, The Evening World will con-
= tinue to call the Roulstons, Flanigans and other persons who
insert their own advertising sheets in The Worlds regular issues
CUCKOOSi
Not Cowbirds or Pigbirds, thanks, but CUCkOOS!
We prefer to be consistent and classic. We regard the ques-
zion Of whether the American Cuckoo does or does not lay its eggs
in other birds nests as interesting, but after all trivial and beside
the point. The history, literature, philosophy and folklore OF great
and noble nations have for some centuries accepted the Cuckoo a.
having the singular and extraordinarily undomestic habits above
mentioned. For centuries the mere word mas instantly called TO
mind that popularity. For centuries the Cuckoo has been the bird
q insinuation and deceit.
Shall VIC. lust because the American branch has turned over
: new Leaf. cast sid one of the commonest illusions OF prose anu
poetry? Shall we scorn the beliefs Of our ancestors?
II we did, should we be understood? What about the cowbird,
snywayp How many people know his habits? Would our critics
cease to call certain persons "foxy" because American foxes took TO
posing y watch dogs? This is carrying patriotism too far!
No, CUCKOO shall remain. And we beg to leave with our
friends further evidence Of the exquisite fitness Of our choice.
Many Of these advertising steaers insert in regular copies OF The
World pages identical in size and form t. counterfeit the regular
,aes Of the paper. Now scientists in France and England have
observed that not only does the Cuckoo deposit its eggs in other
ind uests, but THAT THE EGG OF A CUCKOO RESEMBLES
IN COLOR THAT OF THE EGGS NORMALLY LAID BY THE
KIM OF BIRD IN WHOSE NEST IT Is PLACED"
The evening world., 1912-03-09
vsnns Of the estecmed Herald.
nssss speiiiss.

- UUn42 WOnl
\ ameGyaehR sSks n any reader win
~ ~ {. 6in0is rule that win govern
~ aA1anG % such syilsbiss ~ ing"
sto1vw ~, - words sndAns With 70"
KA0 ~ pessm whose vooation IL that
= 0~ooGBa0AsV should bs dsae.snt IN
OohoG1a6ey, whiSA V % essential 10
masas = tist saiitns. 10 beyond my
~DseAaaslsa. However. furnish
~ ~ ~ isfssmstion ysuv nor.
11GosnAsat ssshsi Ths FINAL 70" Of q
01Iaal Wega " Hsuaijy rejected WAsN
- O0B baelns vfth . vswsl, ths
~ ~m1laay' n thls inseaacs Psaa Ting
~ ~ - u1ktsats sevsoS - dsrivas
~, W, II.
0lna1eo ~ Wesk lanss.
0oD0nnOo1b nba1ag Whslt
gnGoe1 ~ ~ hentvv - - Whsa
Wau1l - go ~ wsak lpngsl
!o1r%agne Wsu11 teAs0 vlO9k, M
49, sonenls Dast b sAiA - 10 1s'
49,! ~ Deah - Ne tntssser ,snl
~ - fsGas h dsy ga bss,
mmDt'o0 00oAvusA. u ~ spaa-
'AA&onok0 = suss lusg tssuh,1
Ex@s%;
The evening world., 1912-03-09

ly bitten BY q
mad dog. The
child was taken to
the laboratory OF
the famous French
scientist. Louis
Pasteur. who was
then carrying out
his experiment on
jrabid or mad dogs.
After years OF
hardship and So
we're trials Putc'ir
was at .ast sue
ressful IN finding n
The evening world., 1912-03-09
THE GREAT POLICEMAN.

HOSTS have fed before the electric light, according TO .
physician lecturer. "Ghoss have disappeared just in pro.
portion as our means Of lighting have increased" Phe
dester wsut on to point out that until 1891 people used mainly
9ndlsa, Which 20 far from lighting up mako shadows and dark cor.
ners Ill the blacker. Moreover, in the old days Of draughty corri-
dss and creaking staircascs people lay In bed in tho dark listening
10 noises and imagining spirits. "Now VIC turn ON the electric light
end that isths end Of Thorn"
We owe much to tho electric light. II has cleared up the sums
Il our cities. 1t has como into tho fcarsome byways and alleys and
flooded them with safety and purity. It has routed thugs, providers
and many other powers Of darkness. Perhaps nothing has ever done
more to lssssn crimo and d~cpravty than tho street lighting made
pomibls by the wide uso Of electricity in cities.
The arc light IL the best policeman on Garth. 1t is tho sworn
Bs Of crooks. II 1t is clearing out tho spooks a. well, tho moro
aedA 10 H.
The evening world., 1912-03-09

ought tos see a doctor. You have q touch Of spnns fever - -.
Of her white shoulders. Last night I a W a pert little cabaret sinser IN a Te
x up to a charming. dIsnned. whtc-haired Judge. sitting IT a nearby
table. ut her hands OF his shoulders and sns. He's NJ Daddy ~ n ny
WINGED. Mr. Cutins-hnt sat bak and LAUGHED at himself with N rest OK
us! A WOMAN would have slain her OF the spot"
Naturally" agreed the Mere Man. "A woman can be Mammad IN pu0n"
That's her tenderat spot" ID
That's just n" cried tho R, "a man doesn't seem TO have any tender
spots-not wen his bald spot. Think Of the things W e say to a mar nat We
growing fat, pr gotten thin. or losing his looks. We meet an old friend ~
exchaim. why. hello. Bosbh. My! how gray you're getting" Or what. tn
matter? You're looking seedy to-day Fancy greeting a woman hat ny:
"whee-ew!" whsthd the Mere Man softly, closing his eyes with a shredder.
"a woman never thinks Of reraInins from telling her husband nat 10 needs
suggest that her nose needs a little powder and-weh! When SIZE m Gown
dressed for a dinner party. he is always expected to rhspsodise and to exSim.
My darling, yu look like a dram-ot a queen-in that fock' But men he
appears FOR Inspection che turns him around critically. begins picking spsrs
of lis Goa, remarks that his tie is crooked or that his collar looks too mig
and inquiries why n an never make his tp hirn lie nat n ke~p lis shht
front from bullying Me loves to point out other handsome me 70 NJ I'M outW
he dares so much 70 10 remark. My Hear what a charming girl that IS . tn
next table: che takes It az a personal insult. and keeps him. either ice-oound
o in hot water for a week."
We'll" remarked the Mere Man. "an man who Is fool enough to do q thH6
like that deserves to be either frozen or fried alive A chap so Of gets used
having his physical defects thrown at him. from boyhood. In fact. he tfcelst that
he doesn't amount to much II no isn't distinguished By some sort Of insulting
nickname. sue al Briktop or Fre,khs or Fatty or skinny or Runty. But from
the time a girl is tall enough to peep int n mirror. she begins trying to deceive
Elliott
That. ,t" declared tn. Rib ,mpm,lvsx "a woman will. hSe hsr..s p~-
man never anaes nat a little thing IKEA bald head or embonpotut couid ma
his fatal fascination" & .
pockerbook are big enough. the size of his feet or his '~nhthned ocsnt naHs
much difference" |
There I. isr cred TIN Rib. ciappnx her hands deishtedEr
Where" demanded the Mere Man, sancing around hastily. "s what:'
"A mans weak epo"' answered thu Rib. ITS in his INrEILECT. You
car cal q mar FAT or call a woman a FOOL. but beware O. reversing the twol
A woman will suffer all sorts II Insults % her intelligence ~ her husband only
will & on pretending to ,hnk her tn most beautiful being on earth. ana .
mar Will endure oil sorts of sMrs upon hs figure or his nOe II his wife only
will keep o. telling him that he hs IN nos wonderful Judgment and te most
'Um"' agreed the More Man. "Tut the difference between . nan and .
woman is 81 5Lt
.veiy. But" she added. pa,hns Il. Mere Mans GA, sleeve. eon.ounsy. IN
tn same men ARE Meet .| F.
The evening world., 1912-03-09

the more I won
der why the peo-
pie allow them 20
get away with It."
quite often"
said the laundry
man.. the people
don't let them get
q W a with It.
Take. for instance.
the politicians who
are trying to boost
their game by but
ting into the cas
The evening world., 1912-03-09
Daily or Weekly Baths?

tSNHE respectable portion of ~
male sax In England may -
divided into two o~lasses, &C.
cordins to Its method and manner OF
complete tmmersion IN water" says A.,
nold bennett IN "a Great Man." s.onN)
class. the more dashing, dashes int =,
cold tub every morning. Another, tn
more oleaniy. ssdately takes wersa
bath every saturday night. Thars can
be no doubt that the former ciass lsnAe
tone ana Aistiaaaisu 70 the souatsv. ~
- &nlAAllAilA1tookanS-
The evening world., 1912-03-09

cost her a cent. OF course II she wants
to slip me afty bucks or somethin' nk
that there isn't any law against It. Is
there"
That evening young Mr.. Slavinsky and
the friend who was breaking In the new
The evening world., 1912-03-09
g&@E2Pa

10 FIX Up everything all right for her.
"A friend OF mine Is b. 'eklng In a new
act on the small time an,. want a lady
assistant who must be a locker and also
there with the shape. You see. she can
get experience OH the stage and 1t won't
The evening world., 1912-03-09

VUYEARIED by tho excessive use Of tho word in tho mndry
subway proclamationa, wo understand MI. James Gordon
~ Bennett has permanently excluded "plan" from the col
uns Of the estecmed Herald.
The evening world., 1912-03-09

eral run Of people some amusement AMI
serves>:o' take away the sting Of hawind-
to pay for the mistakes Of the politl\
clans" ?
The evening world., 1912-03-09
Copyright. 1919. by The Pre-
LOUIS PASTEUR.

IN July, 1886. there was brought 40
Paris from Aisace a young boy
named Meister who had been severe
The evening world., 1912-03-09
TIFF "R TR" She Discocers q
By Helen Rowland

ao,pyrsht ieia, b. rhs Pns rusushhs Co. cs Nsw Tea Wan0.
oMET1MEs," remarked the RIB. toyins psnsiysy
with her spansied fan, II Just cant hep ADMIN
- INC meni"
Gracious" exclaimed the Mere Man. almost oroppsns
-. o,..r.,,. =, M. ss,oni,bment, when do YOU have such
moments Of weakness?"
"Oh, every now and then-st long intervals" answersd
the RIB. when I happen TO come face to face with one OF
their bis predetermined beautiful virtues. 1t almost makes
me choke right up-to thinls how petty I ami
sMv Aear pirl," cried the Mere Man soicftoueiy, you
The evening world., 1912-03-09

and lawmakers heads on the side. II
sh's Is their state Of mind regardtuir
laws made by men, what guarantee =
There that they will have any more re-
gard for laws they may not like which
may DO passed by women?
An American ~suffrage,tc, speaking OF
her English sisters a couple Of nights
aso' excused their acts Of violence on
the ground that Enslishmen are stub
born. Well cheerfuily admit the bull
Of the male Briusher, but
we doubt the efficacy OF trying 70
change q stubborn mans Views about
women by acts OF female h~ooliganitu."
The evening world., 1912-03-09
Works Both Ways?

SSI SEE" said the head polishsr.
that an eminent Judge says
married people don't jolly seek
other enough"
Maybe they DON'T" said tho January
The evening world., 1912-03-09

e-HE more I see Of the mysteri-
Gus ways OF politicians" re-
marked the head polisher,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-08
Potatoes, skins and All.

"0nly few persons besides those
who have been through an Irish fam.
Inc and have learned the valne Of q
potato know that the skin and the
eighth OF az inch Of the spud next to
the peel is the best part OF Il baked
murphy said the proprietor Of the
best and most popular restaurant up
town. But I'm one Of the few. and
every potato before It goes into the
oven in my kitchen Is scrubbed with
a brush so that not speck Of sand
remains. Besides, we bake none but
the big, smooth potatoes. / sell more
baked potatoes than any two restau-
rants In town. and a lot Of my patrons
have learned TO eat 'em skin and all.
Not few have learned. too, that a
baked potato with no seasoning but
salt has a fine flavor. more truly
potato favor, than can be got with
butter and paprika and the other fool
lsh things non-Irish connoisseurs use
to spoil the best Of vegetables."-New
York Sun.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-08
How's This1

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, 1912-01-08

ma Dixon.
Second, three silver dollars to Miss
Julia Bingham.
Third, silver fruit knife to Miss
Olivia Dixon.
Fourth. a toilet set to Miss K Tow
err
Fifth, glove box to Mr. Benjamin
Thrasher.
Sixth a photograph album to Mr..
Henry Godfrey.
Miss Mary Dixon also took a frst
prize of set of Alphabet Blocks as
before stated.
A principal task of the evening fell
upon Prof. Durham and was render
ed in a manner that we'll earned the
hearty vote of thanks accorded him
by the audience, on motion of Rev.
Mr.. Luther. The umpires also were
entitled to the consciousness of du.
ty well performed, and on motion OF
Mr.. Luther were cheerfully voted the
thanks of all present.
The hall was filled full, and the in
terest in the exercises we'll kept w
till Miss Dixon the first chosen had
exemplifled the old time truth that
"the first shall be last"
The evenings entertainment afford
ed instructive amusement to all who
attended, and was in every way a
pleasant and agreeable occasion, high
ly enjoyed by all present, and more
likely to be remembered than any Of
| the catch-penn exhibitions that come
and go with much greater parade.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-08
rhs Small Bow and Nj, H...

He flings his hat across the dining
room when he comes In from school or
leaves 1t Ia all manner Of places In the
house, in the coal bin or on sisters
bureau. He loses 1t just at church
time and spells the spirit Of family
reverence and piety. As the family
enters the church the anthem Is being
sung, and the disgrace Of being late
again is laid on the innocent head
piece clutched In the hand Of the
small boy who has already forgotten
the confusion Of which he was the
cause twenty minutes ago. In this
stage also ope's hat is removed on the
way to school by the hand Of ones
bosom friend, passed down the line Of
surrounding boon companions. stuffed
into others pockets. while dire
thoughts OF ultimate loss hold one in
their grip, and the reckoning to be
paid at home WRAPS the world In trag-
edy.-Geotge l.. Parker In Atlantic.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-08
THESE ARE PLAIN FACTS

Now. when nearly everybody ia
coughing. II Is we'll TO know the plain
truth about coughs and colds.
Since coughs are caused by irrlta.
ton OF the sensitive lining OF the
bronchial tubes. the only way to cure
a cough Is to stop that Inflammation
The only way TO do that ia through
the blood-by making Il richer 40
that Il will aourish and soothe tho
infiamed, tender tissues
Instead OF cough syrups we always
recommend that sterling blood and
strength remover, vinol. II In n dc.
lioions cod liver ana Iron preparation
without oil and actually cures coughs.
colds and bronchitis by building up
the whole system.
Mrs. Bessie Mathes, Iynchburg q
q, says. Il want you to know what
Vinol has done for me. have had
chronic bronchitis for the past year
coughing and losing sleep a great
deal. Two bottles Of vlnol fixed mo
up all right, my cough is gone and
am better In every way"
We give back your money N vinol
does not do all that we claim.-W
l.. Gokay Druggist, Bennington. W
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-08

1t Is now stated In Washington that
1t will be impossible to pass the res
olution providing for the direct cleo
ton of senators at this session ow-
ing to disagreement over the form of
the resolution. The people should
not be fooled by any such subterfuge.
The reactionary Democrats and the
reactionary Republicans have fixed
up scheme whereby they can make
a pretense of fighting over the form
Of resolution, not that they care q
boot about the form. but It helps
them In holding up the wishes of the
people In this matter
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-08

The Reformer does not believe that
the state would be taking progress.
sive step in passing law prohibit
ing the transmission OF water.power
outside its boundaries. Vermont GER
tanly has first claim on the energy
which its streams are made to devel-
op but until there Is. local market
for this product we should enact no
legislation that would forbid its sale
elsewhere. Sufficient safeguard
would exist in law obliging power
companies to supply the demands OF
local industries in preference to
those Of outside consumers. II Is
too much to expect that Industries
will come to us before water powers
are developed II we can induce out
side capital to undertake such devel.
opment 1t is only fair that 1t should
be allowed to sell power wherever
possible until such time as state in
dustries have increased sufficiently
TO use the entire output-Brattle-
boro Reformer.
The Banner in the main agrees
with Its Brattleboro contemporary. To
forbid the transmission OF power gen.
Grated In this state to points outside
not only is unreasonable, but II is
impossible The courtswould undoubt.
eddy overthrow such law the first
time II came before them. The prin-
ciple involved would be about the
same as II South Dakota or Colorado,
states which have rich gold mines,
should enact laws forbidding the tax.
ing of gold outside the state where
produced Vermont can get the ben
eft Of her own power by developing
II and putting II to work in Vermont
TO build up Vermont interests and
Industries and It Is unquestlonabl,
that Vermont manufacturing SHOULD
have first chance at Vermont powel
and that is all that can be expected
The big developments on the Con
necticut and Deerfeld are largely II
New Hampshire and Massachusetts,
and this fact should be taken Int
consideration in discussing these en-
terprises. One thing. however. tina
Vermont can and should do is L
provide for state supervision OF al
dams built. where the storage OF wa
er Is large enough to be a menace 4
case the dam should give way. TIL
experience OF other states should b
sufficient warning. The Banner b,
lleves that the men at the head {
the Deerfeld River company are me
OF high character and intend to mak
their dam at Somerset absolutel
safe. but that does not lessen Il
responsibility OF the state II
plainly the duty OF the governor I
act in behalf OF the state. II thei
Is no law on the statute books or r
authorization under the common Ia
IL is time there was. Two thousar
= acres OF water at the head OF a ma
row valley is not a subject to
treated lightly. The people OF II
Deerneld valley should not delay a
instant In insisting on having the
rights and lives safeguarded
prompt action on tho part OF Il
state.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-08
A FAMOUS SPELLING BEE
Which Was Held In Bennington 81
Years Ago

In looking over some old papers
formerly owned by his mother who
died recently, Z. d. Moore a few
days ago found copy of he Ban
ner dated April %. 1875 which con
tanned an account OF spelling match
held in Bennington a few days prev
iously. The article contains the
names of many people who are well
known in town and some who have
passed over to the other side. The
article in full follows:
In other columns Of today's Banner
we print what we nope will prove to
be entertaining description OF Mon
days celebration at Lexington and
Concord where many OF the descend
ants of all our forefathers met, not
to fight their battles DER again. but
to celebrate the accomplishment OF
century's result of the shot that
was heard round the world.
In the arch fronting the high school
building at Lexington, erected on the
spot where Lord Percy planted his
cannon to protect the retreating 10y
allsts from the fearful pursuit OF the
embattled farmers that hanged like
the rafting Heavens in his rear, was
this motto: "1775. British cannon;
1875, The School Book" Benning
tons celebration of the Centennial
day took its inspiration from the
School Book. leaving the Cannon-ized
part OF the jollification for our own
one hundredth anniversary battle day
which will occur August 16. TIT
Peace hath her victories no less re
nowned than war.
Leastways the cheerful. animated
and enthusiastic contest at the spell
ing school at Library hall. last Mon
day evening. indicated that while the
renown might not be as extensive
as 1t is in some matters the enjoy
ment OF victory Is about equally divid
ed in all classes OF participants. in
war or peace. or in spelling school
The master OF the school, as an
nounced In last weeks Banner. was
Prof. /. w. Durham, the umpires
we're T. J. Tiffany, J. 7. Shurtleff and
H. A. Harmon. Park Valentine assis
ted by Miss Mary Slocum, chose one
side; young Luman Norton assisted
by Miss Julia Bingham, chose the
opposing orthographists. The contes
tants were as follows:
Park Valentine Miss Mary Dixon
Miss Mary Slocum Miss Julia Bingham