davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-15

London, Feb. l5-Tho allies have wired the announcement that they have succeeded in taking the Blu lair line of Qualifications along the of GalUpoU At plagiari a force Of troops was landed with but little opposition from the Turks.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-15
OF FINISH FUR
 TURKISH RULE IN EUROPE

It is believed here that there will b but little impeachment In the march of the Balkan and Greek troops to Adrianople and perhaps to Constantinople, The taking Of these strategic points naturally in fers a series of complete victories for the invading armies.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-15
WETTLEsOME FILLY Is
 COMING DERBY WINNER

New York. Feb. t5-EtheI Roose- velt. daughter of the strenuous Teddy. is to be married 10 Dr Rich ard Derby. The announcement vas made public today.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-15
STEPHENSON WAITS FOR
 MORE SERIOUS WOOING

Washington, Feb. l5 Explorer stefanron is being sought after by the various scientific bodio5 who
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-15

Send the Alaskan to your friends.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01
Directions for Or
dering and Ship
ping by Parcels
Post

Any article advertised here is mail
able If not over II pounds in weight nor
more than p inches in length and girth
combined. If the article You order is
very valuable it may be registered OF
accorded special delivery service on pay
ment Of the usual fees. Such valuable
articles viii be insured upon request
against loss.
When ordering shoes, hats, Dire ses,
waists, coat suits or anything that re-
quires a perfect fit be careful and give
your correct size. These FL Paso stores
viii be very careful to give you just
the size you order.
When ordering dress goods, silks, col
Ored goods OF any article where a par
ticular color is wanted be certain and
specify the exact shade and the Ell Paso
merchants viii see that you get what
you order.
By conforming to these simple rules
your orders will be sent out the same
day received and in many cases viii be
delivered by the postman direct to your
home the following day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01
RATES OF POSTAGE

HOAE-ln all eases possible the Fl
FasO stores viii prepay postage on
all orders.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-03
Guns and Ammunition

Shotgun Sh.lls. w eSttrn, u NC
add Winchester 10, IL, IA, 10 and
20 galge. smokeless or black pow
der. Rifle ammunition for ~ to .40l
catibre.
i'll. McGURK GAS Main Street
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-03
DIR. FULLER BRINGS SUIT
Former Vermonter Alleges Consplr
acy and Seeks $4,000 Damages.

Portland, Me-, Oct. la suit to
recover the sum Of $4,000 in an ac-
ton alleging conspiracy viii be
brought at the January term OF
Knox county court, bringing to judi
cial attention what started a little
more than year and half ago in
a neighborhood wrangle at Swans
island
The plaintiff in the case is Abbott
]. Fuller, former resident Of War.
rem, VT, and q graduate of the Uni.
yersity OF Vermont.
In his declaration DR. Fuller al
leges among othe. ihings that by
false statements. the defendants in
fuenced J. Hickey of Warren, VI.
and w. j. Howard of Waitsfeld,
VT, to testify against him when lie
appeared before the Vermont board
CT medical registration on July T.
1918. 10 answer charges which they
the defendants, had preferret
against him fo' the purpose OF hay.
ing his Vermont license revoked.
The defendants in the action are
Dr. Isaac b. Gage, Prof. William b.
Lindsey and Cole Fl. robbins, all Of
Swans island.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-03
VALUABLE TIMBER
LANDS
and Mil for Sale.

The estate of ]. V. Stevens. re,
Gently deceased. Left about 1850
Acres of Valuable Timber Lands in
Bclvidere, Vermont, which is now
offered Tor sale at low valuation.
Estimated suimpage 70 to l6 mi,
lion feet, about equally divided be
tween hard and soft woods. Much OF
the Spruce is virgin timber OF first
quality. The hardwood contains q
large amount of choice old growth
Birch and Maple.
The lowest price ever placed up
on this properly by Mr. Stevens was
$40 900, but the entire property in.
GLIDING new Mill, substantially built
and up-to-date with steam and water
power. tenement houses, etc, viii be
down, balance, easy terms.
Mil seven miles from either Pos'
ton Il Maine or Central Vermont X.
r., station at Cambridge Junction,
Excellent road with very little up
grade.
Three other adjacent tracts OF
Timber Lands .agRregating with the
above about t2,GU0 acres and HAVING
an estimated stumpage of so to go
million feet. are in the market and
taken together constitute one of the
largest and best spruce and hard
wood lumber properties in Vermont.
For further particulars, address.
c. S. PAGE, HYDE Park, VT.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-03
BARNARD WIFE OF PEER
Missing Lord Defreyne Secretly
Wed Below Rank.

London, Sept 29.--The fact that
The missing Lord Defreyne had mar
ried 4 Scottish barmaid was made
public today, and thus in some de.
gree his mysterious Disappearance is
explained. The peer now is beliey.
ed to be yelling his identity under a
false name on the rolls OF the Sth
United States Infantry, in the Phil
ippines.
Lord Defryene met Annabel Angus
good looking nineteen-year-old girl
early In 1902. soon after she came 10
London from Rothes, Il small place
IN the nosthn OF Scotland. where her
father kept a little inn. He was then
The Hon. Arthur Reginald French,
lieutenant in the Royal Fusiliers
and we'll known in London society.
He fell in love with the girl and
used TO frequent the bar where she
worked. They finally were married
at the Registry Office inlNovembe ,
1902. IL aaE
After he went to America he
wrote to her several times and had
m annual allowance OF $500 turned
over TO her. Search is now being
made for her in Scotland and Lon.
den, but all traces of her have been
lost.
The marriage was known to only
q few people and. they are agreed
that his alliance below his caste
proved on Defreyne so much that he
decided to bury himself.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-03
ReADsBoRo

Silas Hicks-is working for Austin
Plumb in his tstores0pC
Eugene Berard has moved his fam
lily to- North Adams.
Ernest c. Baker has purchased a
Stanley steamer touring car.
Jerry Faulkner has recovered from
his recent illness and is OUT again.
Stafford Plumb mas entqed the
Diary High school at North Adams.
Miss Alice Bowen Is attending a
commercial school nj Mehose,9 Mass.
Harry Douglass ~ attending
Mobdy's school az Mt. iIermon.
Mass.s ~ saa'@l ll he'sost
Pred W. Cheate spent last week int
Hartford. Conn, returning to his
home here Saturday
Miss Florence Hedel of Fitch
burg. Mass, is the guest of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Heidel.
Laurence Ellison recently had the
misfortune 10 lose fhe' fingers on
one hand while feeding an ensilage
cutter.
At the meeting of Balance Rock
chapter OF the Eastern Star held
Monday evening several members
were admitted to the lodge.
Mrs. Carl stoecker, who was TAX
en- seriously i'll at the home OF her
daughter. Mrs. Hurd. in North Ad-
ans, has recovered and returned TO
Readsboro.
James b. Thrasher, of Conway, a
French dialect reader, gave an en-
tertainment Sept. 6, under the aus
pieces of Balance Rock Chapter o.
H. s.
The recent death OF Victor Girou-
ard removes one who had been res
ident OF the village for 30 years. He
leaves a sister. Mrs. Edw, Goulette
of Holyoke and brother, Dorion
who is in the BFattleboro Retreat.
Earl Blanchard OF Readsboro, who
graduated from Blown University in
June Is principal OF the Graded
schools here this year. The other
teachers are Miss Helen barrow oil
Remington. Miss Blanche Sprague
Miss Gladys Hicks and Miss Dorothy
Stoecker of Readsboro and Miss
Carroll. Miss Stoecker IS snpervis
ing music in addition to her work as
kindergarten teacher
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-03
-----------
BOY OF is KILLS SIX
French Lad Runs Amuck After ;
Quarrel with His Employer

Nantes, Oct. IA crime Of amaz
day by a boy Of Is years old. who
murdered with an axe no fewer than
six persons in the village OF Basbri
age-en-Landreau, in the Department
of Loire-lnferieure.
The boy. Mercel Redu-eau was en-
ployed as vine cutter He and his
employer, George Mabit, were press
ing grapes together yesterday even
ing when a discussion arose between
them. Redureau became angry, seiz
d an enormous axe, and. with q sin.
lie blow, cut Mabit's throat from ear
ear, killing him instantly.
The young murderer then entered
his employers house, holding his
formidable weapon, dripping with
blood. He dashed up to Nine. Mabit.
slashed her throat till she was dead,
and then killed a servant in the
same way.
Still with his dripping axe in his
hand the boy proceeded to another
room. where he killed his employers
mother in similar way, and then
followed this deed by killing three oil
Mabits children, who were lying
asleep in the same chamber. He
spared a fourth child lying by their
side.
After the completion of his series
Of crimes Redureau went to bed and
slept calmly till this morning. by
which time the bodies had been dis
covered by the villagers. After his
arrest he made complete COMES
SIGN.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-03
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News otthe Town and Village fold BriefN
Tor Busy Reahenn-

Mrs, w. c. Houran of Beech street
is i'll.
Miss Ruth Perrin of Cohoes is visit
ing in town.
Miss Lizzie Turner of North street
is passing week in Troy.
Special at the New York store
mems police suspenders Is cents.
A. r. Dunn, who has been confined
10 the house by illness, is improving.
At the New York store, ladies up
to-date waists, worth $3.50, special
IS cents.
Special at the New York store, Ia
dies $3.50 shoes, in all latest styles,
for $1.9S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Chandler re-
turned Thursdty from visit ow two
days at Camp Idle Wild, Bhrber's
pond. a
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Robinson and
children of Troy are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Mort OF Gage street
for a week. Ht
The ladies of Gage street circle,
No. 9, will serve n clam chowder sup
per at the NJ. E. church next Wednes
day at 6 o'clock. Is Adv
The matinee for THE Newlyweds
and Their Baby at the opera house
Saturday afternoon. will begin at
go. The doors win open at 2o'cioek
Children Is years old ana under 70
cents; adults, so cents; gallery, 70
cents.
Bennington Grange has received
an invitation 10 attend a Neighbors
Night meeting in Hoosick Falls mex.
Wednesday evening. Oct. g. All mem
beis intending to so please notify
the secretary that she smay acoep,
their invitation for then and aAs
who would like to attend II arrange
ments could be made TO charter "a
car, please communicate as SOON as
possible with the maste.. w. &. Hour
an. the secretary, Mrs. w. G. Clark
OF The lecturess.iMis Edith Rice
and If there are a sufficient number
who would like 10 go plans can be
made to engage car. as the regular
cars leave Hoosiek Falls earlier
than amy would care to leave.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-03
Cutting the Cost

Swift's Premium Oleomargarine Is
made from essentially the same in
gradients as creamery butter. IL has
4 rich delicate flavor. The govern.
ment assures you of its pure and
wholesome qualities. You will find Il
superior to ordinary butter and will
help you cut the high cost of living.
Give 1t a test. 25 cents a pound.
Choice Sage Cheese at % cents a
pound. +. b. Patterson, Main ST.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-03
A Duck 70 Water.

The little chicks and the Older
hens take Our Scratch Food like a
duck takes to water and it is remark
able how 1t makes the little fellows
grow and the big chickens lay
and when fresh eggs are scarce and
high priced in winter Scratch Food
Is the best OF all chicken foods
Give It a test. Henry W. Putnam
Mill 159 North street, Bennington
VI
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-03
Read Stout Women

The Dress Surges is a new model
corset made especially for you. For
women with the over large relaxed
abdomen and to the weak it offers
immediate relief. Designed TO meet
demands of fashion and at the same
ume embody every principle OF sur
gieal support win be we'll worth
your while to investigate this cor.
set. Ms. VI. c. Klock, 544 Main St.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-03
The More. The Merrler.

You can't have too many sashes.
they are the rage Just now. A spec
ial sale today OF fouf and half inch
all silk ribbon worth % cents at Is
cents yard. all colors. wonderful
value Fancy silk to add a touch OF
color to the new autumn gown. so
cents TO sl.75 a yard. Estate of r.
l.. Nichols, 453. 45T Main Street.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-03

Good gloves and fair prices 20
hand and hand at this store. We
have a large variety of fashion
gloves. The celebrated Fowne
gloves and the Elite line in hid. cape
chamois and suede. The last named
Is the seasons popular shade. All
lengths and sizes from one dollar 10
S35o pair Estate OF A. X.
Ritchie.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-03
VALUES MINSTREL At s1,oes
Jury Awards That Sum for lnterlo-
cutor's Life.

Dinghamton, N. Y, Sept. 29.-The
valEe Of the life of the interlocutor
IN minstrel show was fixed today
by Broome County jury in the SUI
preme Court at sl,065.42, that being
the verdict rende ed in the trial Of
the case of Francis e. Mcclure as
administrator Of the estate of Geo.
T.. Kelly of New Hampshire, who
was killed in a railroad accident at
Chensngo Forks.
The only question submitted to
the jury was that of the worth of
the minstrel, the railroad company
conceding it's liability and every
thing else in the suit.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-03
The Worst Of II

You pay just as much for a chick
en- that has been in cold storage for
months as you do for our home killed
lows and in that way you certainly
get the worst of it, And don't forget
our home made sausage in link and
bulk. II has that tip top taste that
you like. It's the real article. l.. J.
Ldcingion. 424 Main street. Phone
loo.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-03
JAPAN SEEKS A NEW TREATY
May Ask for Same Land Rights as
Other Foreign Nations

Toxic, Oct LIT is understood
here that Japan ana the United
States are engaged in discussion
of the possibilities Of arranging a
new commercial treaty between the
two countries.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-03
Mr.. Business Man

Are you obliged to deliver your
goods. Let us get together. we want
to show you how you can save few
dollars every month by using a Blu
ick motor truck for delivering the
goods. It's the modern way. the
quickest way. Buick Trucks are
right in every particular. Phone The
Ideal Garage and get particulars.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-03
The Lefiler. Bratton
Co. (Inc.)
-- PRESENT ---
The Chuckiing, Guiding
Cooling Comedy
THE NtWLYWEDS
AND THEIR BABY
Founded on the Cartoosn ny Geo. Nc
Manu~ Arrangement with
New York World.

Book ny Aaron Hoffman AMI Paai
West-Nusic and yrics by seymour
Brown. Nst. A. Aver and
John II. Bratton.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-10
THE STOKEHOIE.

With so much attention being given 10 the man higher up in these days when improvement in conditions is be- ing 90 eagerly sought, some might well be devoted to the man below when such revelations are made as that which recorded the jumping overheard md later the rescue, of the stoker of the ocean liner who had been crazed ln his work He was the second who was missed during the trip to this country from Europe and his action was but the frequent result of the terrific demands which go with the job in the stokehole. Little thought is paid to the existence of the firemen below during the passage across the ocean in a luxurious vessel, which may be trying for a new time record.
 While attention is being directed to- wards improvements in other portions of the liners there ought to be full consideration given to the betterment Of the conditions surrounding the men in the bottom of the ship It is but proper that everything possible should he done for their relief. even though their hours of labor are short, and every aid which is given to improve the situation under which they work is justified. The stokers make up the unseen brigade which has q vital duty to perform in every steamship From the nature of their work no snap can he anticipated and certainly none is obtained. They are entitled to every benefit which science and steamship knowledge can give them. Their praises are too often unsung.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-10
A HELP TO CHINA.

If the declaration is true which has been made that the traffic in opium between India and China is to be stopped. and that the big industry of poppy raising in the former country for consumption in the latter is to undergo change. it means that the protest of the new republic has been needed and the value of that appeal recognized. That it will be cut off entirely is too good to believe, but governmental order means that re structions will at least be placed upon what has been one of the worst curses to the people of the far east. China has understood the detriment which opium has been and is to the inhab itants Of that country and it has rec o2nized the value which the cutting off of it's importation would be- The difficulty has been in the enforcement of the edict which blocked business running high in the millions, and not a few executions have been found nee essary to create respect for the law
 The indications that Great Britain would force China to continue the opium traffic and thus maintain India extensive business have brought forth d mighty protest. In it's stand for the betterment of humanity Great Britain could make no greater contribution than by discouraging and stopping the opium trade. the demoraliZation effect of which drug in civilized cOun- tries is sufficient to demonstrate the great harm and handicap it is to the progress of the Chinese
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-10
GOOD GONERNMENT.

The outcome of the election in Nau- ratuck where the socialist ticket was victorious over the other two tickets Tn the field indicates the demand for the practical handling of municipal problems. The result last year put the socialists in power over a fusion ticket not because there was a de- mand for new and radical ideas con- corning local government. but because there was an insistent demand for the best city administration, and the re- turn of the party to power is the best
 udics ton of the success of the un- .ertaking by the socialists. Nauga- tuck has been an uncertain community swhere political power has been used against the interest of the people and it is the fact that they have been given what is to be desired. q straightfor- ward. business1lke conduct of local government that has caused them to pin their faith in the party which has been returned.
 The existence of bad political rings is bound 10 lead to such action. Hay- ing established confidence 1t remains fer the party now in power to main tain it if they are to receive the sup port and approval of the voters of Naueatucl The resort to tactics which have characterized their pre- decesSors will mean their overthrow as st has the others. The men who are best fitted to conduct the local sovRrnren4 deserve the homer and the indications are that Naagatuek has learned this valuanis lesson through experience
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-10

(Written Specially for The Bulletin.l )
 The modern fashion of remembering ones friends with postcards has nearly done away with the accumu- lation of letters in ones desk, but there is a pleasure to be derived from looking over old letters which will never be rep4aced by postcards A correspondent can never reveal him self on postcard as 8 letter will do for him. Sc I thought not long since in glaneing over a bunch of old let ters.
 They reminded me of several things. First, how different an experience may reach different persons under apparently similar conditions.
 Here is a letter from friend cross ing the Atlantic in early summer. She writes on ship board to let me know how placid and quiet the ocean is. No seasickness to amount to anything has been reported and Queenstown almost in sight. A delightful voyage. delightfully."- spent in delightful com pany. The next I open is from one crossing the Pacific at much the same time of year. Here I am told. For three long. miserable weeks 1 have been on the cradle of the deep Sea sick all the time! For most of the time 1 would as lief have been under .the cradle as on it or in it.'' What a world of discomfort is portrayed, and what should have been pleasure was
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-10
FRIEDMANNs SERUM REPORT.

Naturally there is much interest in the report of the director of the gov ernment hygienic laboratory concern ing the investigation which has been made into the Friedmann tuberculosis cure That the serum is severely crit icised bv the experts who have been trying to get at it's merits is not sur prising but the fact that it is not definitely condemned gives support to the earlier belief that while cure for de1p seated cases of tuberculosis has not been obtained it is likely that an aid to the cure of incipient cases has been discovered by the German doctor.
 As yet the investigation is by no means complete and it is the failure to aid in giving the government off cials the fullest opportunity for esti- mating the worth of his serum and the proving of the real value of the al- leged cure combined with the com mercialization of the claims which he has made without substantiation which is the cause for the widespread criticism which the specialist has received. He has adopted a course which is incon- sistent should he have a cure which can be fully proven, and one which is filled with evasion, and he has dis played an inclination to profit by something which has not been removed from the category of suspicion. The crying need which now exists for this proclaime cure is the proof that it is not a scheme to bunco the sick. Until that is done, especially since the lab oratory report of the government in vestigation has been made. he can hardly look for any worthy endorse m@nt
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-10
MOTHERS, DAY.

In consideration of the motive there should be a widespread participation in the observance of Mothers day on Sunday a day set apart as calling for the teaching of the proper rever- ence for motherhood, which while it may exist there is need for the em- phasis which such a reminder always brings. It is an observance in which everyone should be interested and to which all can contribute but it's scope might we'll be extended so that 1t would become Parents day whereby, ss parents make so much of Chil 6reu's day for expression of hope and promise the opportunity could be ere sted for the children to also partici pate in the observance of Parents day, for the stimulation of parental rev. wrence.
 Whatever can be done for the ere 9tion of greater respect for par Snts and the home influences, ought neves to be neglected. Therein are
 le forces which have, or should have
 se greatest control over the citizen
 hip of the future. Parents should -eaIize their great responsibilities whereas Tn turn full appreciation of the sacrifices and endeavors of the parents should be indicated by the children. though too often they are forgotten or taken as a matter of course through thoughtlessness. The extension of the practice of observ- ing Mothers day. though not instituted through an organized effort. shows the responsive chord which the idea struck and the appeal which it has made to the noble sentiment involved. No opportunity which Is presented for attesting the love and devotion of parents ought ever to be disregarded.