davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-04

Will Burroughs Of Rutland is in
town.
Mrs Eliza Phillips is at her sons
d. b. Stones.
Mrs H. P. Palm returned to her
home in Attleboro on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lord of Mont
clair were in town over Saturday
and Sunday.
The Quackenbush family are ex-
pected this week to occupy their
cottage for the summer.
Mr.. Lering of Burlington will have
the morning service next Sunday
and will speak in the interests of the
Anti-Saloon League.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Lyon of New
tonville, Mass, were at Dea. Lyons a
few days last week They made the
trip with some friends by auto
mobile.
Mrs. w. b. Simonds is spending a
few days with her daughter Mrs.
w. b. Burroughs in Rutland. Mrs
Burroughs has been i'll for a few
days with mumps.
A short program appropriate for
Memorial Sunday was held at the
beginning of the Sunday school ser
vice last Sunday. Rev. II. B. Tilden
delivered an appropriate sermon in
the morning.
The home of Deacon and Mrs. NJ.
B. Lyon was the scene of a very
quiet wedding at II o'clock on Sat
urday, May 31st., when their young
est daughter, Minerva, was given in
marriage to Chester A. Palm. Only
a few immediate relatives were pres
ent. Rev. H. B. Tilden officiated.
The bride was gowned in white
crepe messaline and carried a show
er bouquet of white trillium. Mr.
and Mrs. Palm have been the recipi-
ents Of many beautiful and useful
gifts. They will reside in Peru with
Mrs. Palms parents Their many
friends extend congratulations and
best wishes for a long and happy
life together.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-04
SYNDICATE

o. ]. Wyman of Cambridge was in
town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Robertson spent
Sunday in Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Woodcock were
in Bennington Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy w. Bentley
spent Saturday in Bennington.
Mrs Sibyl Fowlew and children
Of North Bennington spent few
days with Mrs. Fowler's father, H.
b. Woodcock.
Leon Bentley is in town for a
short visit.
Rev. ]. II. Colman Of Rutland
preached at the NJ. E. church Sunday
June /.
H. B. Woodcock was in Manches-
ter Tuesday.
Miss Alta Woodcock and e. S.
Steele spent Memorial Day at Lake
Lauderdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. II. Woodcock
we're in Salem Tuesday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-04
SALISBURY VALLEY

Falls Saturday.
Miss Arthur Huling is lib Dr.
Woodruff is in attendance.
Mrs. Orville Fillmore and children
were in Bennington Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Peacock visi-
ted in North Hoosick Saturday.
Roy Bennett visited friends and
relatives in Bennington recently.
Mrs. James Bouplon and daughter
Bertha were in Hoosick Falls Thurs
day.
Mrs. Adelaide Peters is on the
sick list DR.. F. e. Dean is attend
ing her
Herbert Millington of North Ben
nington was week end guest of rel
atives.
VIM. Bouplon and wife of North
Hoosick visited his brother in the
Valley Sunday.
]. Herbert, superintendent of Jer-
main Hill farm was in the Valley on
business recently.
Fred Dow and Clyde Barber of
Hoosick Falls were in the Valley on
business Monday.
Miss Genevieye Stockwell of Rut-
land a former teacher, is a guest of
friends in this place.
John Peters. Jr., and wife of Hoo
sick Falls, visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Peters Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Allard of Bennington
passed Thursday and Friday at the
home of her father f. Bouplon.
Mrs. Charles Mastin and Mrs.
Sydney Surdam of White Creek went
driving through the Valley Sunday.
Clyde Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. F. w.
Fuller and Belle Cotton enjoyed an
auto trip through Bennington county
Sunday
Miss Rachel Butts OF White Creek
and Mrs. Herman Dressed of Airing
ton n j., visited friends in the Val
ley Tuesday.
Mrs. George Everest of New Haven
Vt, and Mrs. S. r. Lake of White
Creek called on friends in the Val
ley, Monday
Mrs. Lille Foster, who has been
visiting relatives in the Valley re-
turned to her home in North Ben
nington Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Quackenbush Of
Hoosick and Mrs. II. Lake and
daughter Lura held a family picnic
in Fuller's grove recently.
Frank Tngraham, who has been
spending ten days as the guest of
Clyde Fuller, returned to his home
in North Adams Friday.
Miss Belle Cotton and Rachel Bou-
plon, Mrs. f. ~ Fuller and son Cylde
attended memorial exercises at
North Bennington Friday
Memorial exercises were held at
the school house Saturday afternoon
Credit is due both teacher and pupils
for the excellent program rendered
Mrs r. B. Young and daughter,
Hazel returned to Hoosick Falls
Saturday, having spent Decoration
recess at the home of her father, F.
Bouplon.
Albert Amidon of SALISBURY and
sister, Mrs. Percy from Dexter Iowa.
also Mr. and Mrs. Truman Amidon
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Cen
ter Sunday.
Monuments and stones have recent
ly been erected in White Creek Gem.
etery by Frank Pierce. Bryon Pierce,
Frank Bouplon and Adelbert Wood
ward from this vicinity.
F. w. and c. II. Fuller attended
the annual Field day meet OF the
Cambridge High school at Cambridge
Saturday. Robt. Niles of White
Creek was one of the winners, who
/ received a medal
Miss Hattie Center OF Bliss Bust
ness college, North Adams, Miss
| Florence Center of Bennington. Mr..
and Mrs. Burton Peters and Misses
/ Bertha and Grace Center of Hoosick
Falls, who spent Memorial day re-
cess at the home of their parents.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. 5. c. Center. returned
TO their respective homes Sunday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-04
LITTLE Wonder Workers.

Coles Little Wonder Workers,
che liver pill that contains the new
cahartic Phenolphthsleiu apd the old
cathartic Aloin comsbined TO make
the most effective little liver pill you
ever had. Prompt, saA-and sure re-
lief in any case OF kesiered stom-
ach, constipation, bfliiousness, and
liver troubles. Fourty little sugar
coated pellets for Csc. Sold only by
Harold W. Cole, Pharmacist.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-04
SALISBURY

Fred Johnson has returned to his
work In North Bennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. OrNeil spent memor-
ial day at their summer home on
Maple HILL
Mr.. and Mrs. Bump have returned
to their home In HOosick after a
short visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Squires.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-02
Salesmanship Talks.

(By Herbert N. Casson.)
A salesman cannot afford to make
a mistake. Why? Because a sales
mans mistake means a customer
funeral.
When a plumber makes mistake
he charges twice for it.
When a lawyer makes mistake
it's just what he wanted, because he
has a chance to try the case all over
again.
When a carpenter makes a mis-
take it's just what he expected, be-
cause the chances are ten to one that
he never learned his business.
When an electrician makes a mis-
take he blames it on induction, be-
cause nobody knows what that is.
When a doctor makes a mistake
he buries it.
When judge makes a mistake it
becomes the law of the land.
But a salesman, he is different.
He has to be careful. He cannot
turn his mistakes into profit, or into
a profession, as other people do.
In fact, you've got to go some to
be salesman.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-02
WENT CRAZY ON TRAIN
Demented Woman Attempts Suicide
Upon Train Saturday-Piaced
i'm Hospital in Ashland.

An unidentified woman became in
sane upon Southern Pacific train No.
&c Saturday and was with difficulty
restrained from throwing herself
from the window of the moving train
with suicidal intent. She was taken
from the train at Ashland and taken
20 Granite City hospital, where she
still is.
Ed Hughes, who boarded the train
at Dunsmuir, states that the woman
was, as nearly as could be learned,
en- route from Los Angeles to Port
land. She stated that she had left
her husband for another man and
that the latter had left her, taking
her boy and 100000 of her money
AT one time she said the boy was
10 years old and at another that he
was 16 She attempted several times
TO leave the train and Mr.. Hughes
states that it was all that three wom-
EN- and himself could do to keep her
from jumping through the window
The train crew telegraphed ahead
and DR.. Parsons, the company ply
sician, and the chief of police met
the train and took her to Granite
City hospital and placed her under
the care of DR.. Swedenburg. Mrs.
r. A Hunter who hOardad tho tra in
at Hornbrook, assisted in caring for
her and offered to have her taken to
her own home, but it was thought
wiser to place her in the hospital.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-02
The MOther-in-Law in France.

Seventeen consecutive mothers-in-
lay in seventeen consecutive Jokes in
seventeen consecutive minutes.
Great Caesar! 1t is enough to chill
ones passion for newspapers, as
they are sad, sad jokes, all seenteen
of them. A mother-in-law is not
funny afterward; she is only funny
beforehand. In France, where they
do so many things neatly, this is
understood. Listen
Young Raoul has gone down on
his knees to madame, the Willow lie.
moine, and begged leave to marry
himself with her daughter.
''But no." said the widow, firmly
1T is too strong!"
Desolated, Raoul burst into tears
Don't take it so hard, mon
gosse!" said she. "The petite
Yvonne is exquisite, she is ravishing
yet there are many others in the
France. A little of patience!"
But madame! my dear madame!'
howled Raoul. 1T is you that / re-
gret!"-New York Tribune.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-02
The New High School Annual.


The high school annual is out and
reflects credit on both the students
who prepared the copy and the
printer who did the work. The Sing
Sing Times is an exceptionally pleas
ing feature of the annual. 1t is a
creditable resume of the school year.
And here let us offer a sugges-
tion about printing which may be
of use to the high school students
who have a part in the production
of the annual in the future. Last
year the Tidings did the printing
and this year it was done by the
Record There is some complaint as
to the quality of printing this year
as there was last.
In order to produce the best re-
suits in printing few rules, which
were ignored both last year and this,
must be observed.
Where there are several cuts to
appear on the same page all of the
photographs should be taken by the
same photographer, the artist Civ
ing due care to the right lights and
shadows for proper cut production.
No cut that will print clear and
good can be made from a photo
graph lacking proper lights and
shadows.
Again, cut-making is an art. The
cuts must be ordered with a proper
view of the paper and equipment to
be employed in the production. A
good cut may print poorly unless it
has been properly accommodated to
the paper, and a poor cut can be
made to appear much better when
properly adjusted to the paper This
must be brought about by a proper
accommodation of the kind of cut to
the kind of paper and equipment en-
ployed in the work.
The only way to get good cut
work is to turn the whole matter
over to the printer from the point of
taking the photographs to the com
pletion of the job. Then he will be
able to adjust one part to the other
so as to produce an harmonious
whole.
In this way and in no other can
a printer produce satisfactory re-
suits.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-02
Responding. Electric Push Button.

AeCopOhNihS' ElCttIdC uSn DuttOn.
An electric push button devised to
indicate return signal has been
invented by Norwegian electrician.
The apparatus is very simple con-
trivance which can be attached at a
slight cost to any push button con-
nected with an electric bell.
By means of an electric magnet
directly behind the signal button a
dull buzzing sound makes known
whether the person called is present.
Besides assuring the one signaling
that he has been heard, it will save
the one called the annoyance of lis
tening to repeated ringings. The
convenience should appeal especially
to physicians and others who may be
summoned during the night. The
appliance can be used in connection
with call buttons, in hotels, ships or
other places where the employe can
not always Immediately respond by
his presence.
A patent has been taken out in
Norway, and applications have been
filed in England and Germany
Consul Walter A. Leonard, Staven-
ger, Norway.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-02
Unclaimed Letters.

List of letters remaining uncalled
for in the Ashland postoffice for the
week ending May 81, 1913:
Ladies-Mrs Marie Chatfield, May
Taught, nellie Flaherty, Miss Lola
Peterson, Mrs. Jack Rand, Mrs. S.
]. Seymour.
Gentlemen-Lester c. Davis, Ev-
rard Elliff, Walter Hardy, H. D.
Jones, E. E. Moorten, Charles B.
Stock, John Shepherd, Elmer Sew
ard, Teddy Taper.
These letters will be sent to the
dead letter office June IA, 1913,
If not called for before. In calling
for the above please say advertised" +"
giving date of list. A charge of one
cent will be made on delivery.
j. R. CASEY, P. M.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-02

Chile is one of the Latin-American
countries where thrift is common
and peace and order prevail. The
sevings banks deposits have increas-
ed about $50 per cent in four years
and about 40 per cent from 1911 to
1912.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-02

France can produce only about
two-thirds of the coal it uses. A
good many well-informed people are
wondering if France will not some
day buy coal from the United States.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-02

A abbatoir for dogs has been or
dered in Berlin to provide for the
increasing popularity of dog meat as
table delicacy.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-02
Friday Evening Arrivals.

MAJ edIel Wide, Grants Pass.
Winifred Fifield, Grants Pass.
Wilma Gilkey, Grants Pass.
Dorothy Jeffrey, Grants Pass.
Leonard Sherman, Grants Pass.
William Chapman, Grants Pass.
James Martin, Grants Pass.
Walter Roland Jeffery, Grants
Pass.
E. r. Jenkins. Eden Bower.
Mrs. E. r. Jenkins, Eden Bower.
Bernice Smith, Medford.
Velma Woods, Medford.
Annie j. Bateman, Medford.
Virginia Carder, Medford.
Edith Chidester, Medford.
H. d. Manning, Medford.
Hazel l. Dean, Medford.
E. o. Conklin, Medford.
Bernice Carder, Medford.
Glenn B. Conwell, Medford.
Mrs. Glenn B. Conwell, Medford.
Mrs. w. S. Cornutt, Canyonville.
Ruth Boyle, Canyonville.
Grace Boyle, Canyonville.
Alice Hoefs, Jacksonville.
Charley Abbott, Jacksonville.
Mary Newton, Gold Hill.
Lily Starns, Gold Hill.
Ida Starns, Gold Hill.
c. E. Johnson, Gold Hill.
Benjamin Raymond, Gold Hill
Kittie Brown, Roseburg.
Dollie Smith, Roseburg.
R. E. Jenkins, Roseburg.
Mrs. R. E. Jenkins, Roseburg.
. A. c. Crews, Roseburg.
Bernice Miller, Wilbur.
Blanche Wilson, Wilbur.
May Wells, Wilbur.
Evelyn Baird, Wilbur.
Lawrence Hercher, billiard.
Walter Hercher, billiard.
Mrs. Sallie Cunin, klamath Falls.
E. R. King, klamath Falls.
c. Stanley Wood, klamath Falls.
Saturday Morning Arrivals.
j. l.. Fotheringham, Merrill.
w. H. Harvey, Gold Hill.
H. N. Aldrich, Central Point.
Mary Tinker, Medford.
l.. c. Lily, Talent.
George E. Jeffery, Talent.
Clarence Jeffery, Talent.
Mary Hess, Medford.
Edna Randle, Medford.
Mrs. w. H. Harvey, Gold Hill.
Leda Harvey, Gold Hill.
Opal Harvey, Gold Hill.
Agnes Dunlap, Central Point.
Sunday Arrivals.
Mary Findley, Grants Pass.
Vernon Basler, Grants Pass.
Lewis Stinebaugh, Grants Pass,
Don Belding, Grants Pass.
Mrs. E. E. Atchinson, Grants Pass.
Mrs. Alex Bowie, Grants Pass.
William Atchison, Grants Pass.
Horace Hair, Grants Pass.
George Iverson, Gold Hill.
Nora Newton, Gold Hill.
Frank M. Avery, Gold Hill.
R. w. Dusenberry, Gold Hill.
G. N. Shiver, Gold Hill.
Mrs. Celia D. Shiver, Gold Hill.
Claude Shiver, Gold Hill.
Audry Holmes, Central Point.
Gladys Holmes, Central Point.
Jessie Chauncey, Central Point.
Pearl Pankey, Central Point.
Esther Pankey, Central Point.
Melvin Ellestad, Central Point.
Myrtle Gleason, Central Point.
Myrtle Dunten, Central Point
Ernest Minuth, Central Point
Frederic Aldrich, Central Point.
Kate Ames, Central Point.
Lowell Grim, Central Point.
Ralph Balcom, Medford.
Leon Lawton, Medford.
Perry Woods, Medford.
Mrs. Percy Woods, Medford.
H. A. Canady, Medford.
George ]. Kunzman, Medford.
H. w. Rummell Jacksonville.
Ernest Neidermyer, Jacksonville.
Ora Stout, Jacksonville.
Mrs. Ora Stout, Jacksonville.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-02

Charlottenberg, Germany, has a
four-story hotel for horses which will
accommodate 1000 animals.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-02

You are sure of the best when
you buy It at Enders'.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-02

Rest for the sole" Enders'
shot department.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-02

them they never will. but some day
they will bite the business end and
lose something besides teeth. 1t Is
much easier and lots safer to use the
crimper, n tool made for the purpose.
Accidentally stepping on a cap viii
often spoil a perfectly good foot.
Sparks. fame, heat. blows. friction
it's all the same to the cap to which
they are applied.
A blasting cap is copper shell about
a quarter OF an inch in diameter and
an inch or two long. half full of fulmi-
nate of mercury. This illuminate Is
the most sensitive and about the most
impulsive explosive in common use.
Blasting caps contain anywhere from
fifteen to twenty grains OF 1t. Primers
for firearms cartridges usually contain
not more than one grain. That's what
the hammer or firing pin of a gun or
pistol hits to ignite the powder in tho
shell. blasting cap is meant to
work the other way. The powder from
the fuse ignites the illuminate in the
blasting cap. and it explodes with ter
rife force and detonates the dynamite.
exceedingly quick that the flying par
ticles of copper will imbed themselves
iu iron a foot away. They will blow a
hole clean through steel plate one
sixteenth of an inch thick. A box Of
caps Will blow a beautiful square hole
right through a two inch oak plank.
One cap will blow a childs hand or
with the utmost certainty and dis
| patch. Idngg, one of the Chicago an
archists, committed suicide by biting
blasting cap between his teeth.
The point to be remembered Is that
when n blasting cap goes of it does
great damage locally. There is no es-
! Gaping its effects. Among all the COG
or more accidents reported from playing
with blasting caps there are only two
or three In which somebody was not
hurt.
Electric blasting caps are just as
srong as ordinary blasting caps. but as
the capsule or shell is sealed up with
sulphur plug through which the wires
are carried down to the illuminate, not
so many accidents occur In playing
with them. They are generally dipped
in dark colored wax and are not such
attractive playthings as the bright cop
per blasting caps, but they get there
Just the same" Amateur electricians
are earnestly advised to bury the cleo
tric cap a foot or two in the earth be-
fore trying to pass electric currents
through the wires. and they had better
not do it then. Don't open 1t up to see
e.
are not given TO imparting trade secrets
promiscuously. but they will gladly tell
what's in the caps and how they are
made rather than have you blow your
hands off trying to find out for your
self.
Don't carry caps around in your pock-
cts! Don't take them home with you!
Don't leave them where children can
get at them: Don't monkey with them!
-ChiraCO Record. Herald
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-02
Argus Branch Offices

For the accommodation OF TIA 3atro7s
IN various parts OF the CITY. THE hrgns
has established a system OF branch e.
noes, where subscriptions nd want -
verttsing may be received and any in
formation left that NAV pertain 10 any
department OF the paper. newg or busi-
ness; II is also planned 10 have at each
o. these branch Offices every evening, a
supply OF copies Of The Argus OF The
gay, 50 that any 8ubscriber who NAV
nave FAILED under any circumstances TO
neeceive the paper. VIII be supplied free
The ArRus chain of branch Offices
incIudes the following:
y. j. kipps notion store. 4515 Fifth
n: q. Rowe's pharmacy. 411s Four
teenth avenue.
Schneider's drug store. Twenty-sev-
enth street Seventh avenue.
CIemeyer'S drug store Eleventh ave-
nue., Fifteenth street
Dailey's lunch room. 4O3 Fourth ave-
nue..
Mrs. London's notion store. Seventh
street Fourteenth avenue.
Helm beck's pharmacy. 922 Third ave-
avenue
Rudert drug store. Thirtieth street
and Fifth avenue
College pharmacy. Seventh avenue
and Thirty-eiRhth street.
Olson grocery. Thirteenth avenue and
Thirtieth street.
Steiner drug store. corner Fifth ave-
nue. 6nd Twenty-thiTd street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-02
Publication Notice.

State of Illinois. Rock Island Coun-
ty-ss:
In the Circuit Court, September term,
a. ID. 1913. In Chancery.
Margaret Keel VS.. Ellsworth Keel
Affidavit of non residence of Ellsworth
Keel, the above defendant having been
filed in the clerks office of the circuit
court of said county, notice is there
fore hereby given to the said non-resi-
dent defendant that the complainant
filed her bill of complaint in said. court
on the chancery side thereof, on the
10th day of June, 1913, aud that there
upon a summons issued out of said
court, wherein said suit is now pending
returnable on the third Monday in the
month of September next as is by law
required.
Now, unless you, the said non-resi-
dent defendant above named, Ellsworth
Keel shall personally be and appear be-
fore said circuit court, on the flrst day
of the next term thereof to be holden
at Rock Island, in and for the said
county, on the third Monday in Septem-
Der next, and plead, answer or demur
10 the said complainants bill of COM
plant, the same and the matters and
things therein charged and stated will
be taken as confessed, and q decree en-
tered against you according to the
prayer OF said bill.
GEORGE W. GAMBLE, Clerk.
Rock Island, Ill, June ID, 1918.
Schriver Schriver, cCmplainant's
solicitors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-02
Moth-r Had the Failing Too.

The visitor had dropped in Just 70,
a minute" but she remained about
three hours after the minute was up.
Little Freddie had formed several
plans, the execution of which must be
postponed till the departure OF his
mothers guest. So he sat quietly
thinking things.
Dear little manr' gushed the visitor.
And what is he thinking about So
deeply?"
II was wondering If 1t wasn't time
for you to be going" said Freddie.
"Hushw said his mother. Then. turn
ing to her guest: You mustn't be or
Tended, Mrs. Smith. Children will go
hurting out the truth without think
ing. But they don't mean anything
by It."
Strangely enough. 1t was just then
that Mrs. Smith rccollected that She
had only three minutes in which y
catch the last car home. -I.ondonc-
graph.