davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1913-10-04

8 Sunte Settle! @~trsebens ersliiz
ben Define Mungen, ie tOnnen ous
sis ME mebr f9mel3en, Oas pis Elm
efpiser @lsti9er in Dem Spot Der
5rau Sffiaiantin 9uas beIteben
bleibt. -
Mlfo @mil peilt Bel Den S9ieb=
i;bungen. Seftsrs f9rieb er mad
9auie uno i4ilOerte Ous frDbe ge=
Iunoe Qeben.
Gben bate Sntel &lein pieoer
einen 8risf erbaIten; na9Oentli9
fAmun3elno las er Der an6G9tig
Iauf9enoen Sante Settle sic S9luBz
porte nod einmoI Dor. - uno 10
beoaure i9 nur, boB id MID SoIoat
gebliepen bin, oGnn isIbit Du. mein
lieper Ontel, ptroet q rieiidte
Eroioe baden. o6nnteit Du Gne Bats
Washington Journal., 1913-10-04

F
&C 5ttmmen fagt:n: ~Msblpurm =.
Aein 0srr 2eutaant ruff" porouf
man Elm @erduf9 bOrte, pis tpsnn
man einem f9lafsuOen Msniden els
nen .JuBtritt auf Die MagenesgenO
oppIi8irt. Damn erit srtOnts uie9l.,
tprrms surgelnoes ~Serr aeutndntl"
pOrin li6 cine gan8e Tlutb BON Sc
0anten uusOriidte. sd tomms l4On
- bGtt.f mid aud tDnnsn i3latsl
laTTsn - feline Stub BET Tag uno
Naht" - U. I. m.
alsbuIo frat MeblDurm in ben
Werihloo.
(6osfittuus iOIgt).
Washington Journal., 1913-10-04

Gein @eqeniiber i'm Compton, Der
CUTE SnfeI Sbomas, fab beute allein;
unb oie liebe Sante Settle mar Mlit=
tag CANA traurig, ais Elm @ouDert
feblts, osnn .Gmil" Ipeiit jebt in Der
rOffi3isrtafino Speifebemabranz
ftalt," pie lie 19on in Der lebten
&affeei9laht Der 0amen Derii9ert
bate.
@mil mar Dbne ,@Itern un0 felt
iungen Sabren i'm 9auie bes tin0ers
lOfen Onfels. @r pGre am Iiebiten
ben 9eringsfdHern entronnen; aber
oas bIibenbe Spe5ereigef9Gft nSbo<
mas &lein" 2anoesprpbutten en- aros
unb en- oetail, am alien Martt. mar
eben aud ni1t gu pera9ten. limb
psnn man nebenbei NeIerpeleibnano
tit" = pfleete Sante Settle immer gu
fagen. SD CLAUDE, 0ab lie pQeibnanb"
bon ~leiben" nabm ano be3neifle, Oh
lie ni1t Bel ReIerpe imrner an ibre
&onferpen in Ser Speifetammer ba9<
ts. Gmil, Der elm biibfder junser
Mann mar, uno feiner @bmnafal<
bil0uns ourd peite Reifen elm biBz
den auf bic 8eine gebOlfen bate. mar
In ben Nueen oes SnteIs unb Der
Sante Elm Sunge, Xpie fs MID Der
BunbinDer tleben built. Elm Muss
fpru9 beg 9nteIs, Der Ii9 aud dut
Washington Journal., 1913-10-04

len, ols Der 5err Geutnant abpintten.
Sn Oes RDnigs HOd - oadte @mil
- pirb man unniQtiirIid nobel!
@s gibt 10 penig glidli9e MenS
i9en auf Der @elt. 9ier 1T elmer oq=
BON, penigitens momentan.
Sin peKimih piirbe 8par iagen:
Dieie junge 9eloenbruit flint na@
innen Gitelteit, mad auBen Datte -
- auein laKen mir i'm reOen, unS
tparten mir auf ben plabregen, Der
Die @itelteit tiblt unb bic Matte
our9pei9tl
Washington Journal., 1913-10-04
aanfsu Sic Sire Sans6altunas
aessultanOe Ga, 100 Sic Die bette
GMalitGt erbalten
Safel.9urseaan.

Ann1bern0 300 ausgeDdblte
Mfulter in offenem &orrat. Sr-
geno cine @ln3abl geDiinl6te @e-
qenltGnoe oir0 BON Dem offenen
@ortat p~erfauft.
Safelbeitede, silber nuO Glas.
@as sic INNER oaoon fir
Gid ooer 9antrp gebrauden,
fonnen sic bier in GROCER Wian-
nigfaltigfeit uno ausgepablteu
MuItern baben.
Washington Journal., 1913-10-04

Dornebmer 6anObetDegung beDeutet,
Iie mDae fih an ben betreffenben
gommis penOen = unb bsutsll =
A. !.
N al1lW @ |
NNNNN '' '4''
@eit 8 sugen bate er auf bag
groBe 2Df6bIatt auf ieinem S9reib=
puIf bIoB mebr militdriI9e Gmbleme
ee3ei4net - unb beute!! -
@abr.nb geitern Der SGbnri9
SpinpsIbein i'm Ruffesbaus gstbdn
bate, aIs fdbe er ben 8aufmdnn
Gmil 4lein ni9t, muBte er beute pOr
linn antreten, ME BON einem Magnetz
berq angs3ogen; oenn 10 flutbet Der
I~nterqebene bon Ser Sbire Der, itber
oas 3ibil meg, feincm 8orge'eBten
gu. = uno fomit tit es berauSgefagt:
@sfsrn ni6ts, beute allies, geitern elm
&aufmann, Der alien Weibern 3t9oz
rien bertaufen i'm, bente Elm NeterDe~
leutnant, ppr Dem Elm Sdbnri9 er5tt=
teri!
IS muB gang nett fein, fpenn man
R0nig pirb, aber Do 1T man bod
I6On 10 Iange Bring gepeien uno
oann bat Is Ionlt feline unannebmlt@=
tsiten - aber elmer, Der 1i9 iiber
Na6t aus elmer &aupe in ben 19tl=
(ernoen S9metterling Dertpanoelt, II
Oonnernetter - bas lit mas!
Wie bic Nelt our9 0es S9Opfers
W}antfpru9 our6 oen 3uum roat,
70 rDlte @mil &lein in elmer Sroi3te
erIter Site, our9 oen Ma4tfpru9
bes Rriegsmintiters gu elmer 42tdg!z
gen Hebung einberufen, bur9 Die
StraBen Der Ne1ioen3.
Nber nein: 9as ging ni9t!
NGmli9, bag ibn Rieman6 ertenz
men pp1te in Dem mauenoen H0bz
f9neif unb Ser fpie angegOfenen Uni
FORM - er bate iie Dem S9neiber
biermal 3uriidgsf9idt -! @mil itieg
alfD aus. @s mar ia aud pirtli9
nod gu friib unO Oann, fpenn man
Qeutnant BEL ser reitenOen @aroez
Mrtilerie 1T, muB man Die SpOren
tlingen bOren.
Oer &utf9er i9tdte ii9 gum Ser
uusgeben an, aber iein roftiges Sc
fi9t 3erf9mOl3 in einem feligen Grin
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15

The various Southern states will have little to com
plain that they not well taken of in the and h
bill reported by the national house representatives on Monday
True Southern river harbor sufficient funds r.
completion present of honoaby an
tOus and far reaching the general of Southern rivers
and habors improvement kept alive present measure and
the South may expect additional when the measure
reaches the
With Democratic administration ahead Southern aterar
enthusiasts have to fear that there will any let III
the forward march of far they concerned Tho
next administration will be under heavy obligation to Give M
South that help rivers harbors Improvement so oDc @
her
The faithful South held the citadel of Democr
against the assaults of its enemies everywhere else trg
out the nation the party being ground powder The South
has done that not but many times South will he
justly and righteousy rewarded according deserts
1t is not the South alone however intensely interested
in the development of Southern waterways The entire nation
has direct and compelling interest therein for it is rono
Southern rivers and harbors that the Panama will be most
easily reached and freight rates nationally equbv adj
usted is highly and materially important the great East and
Middle West that there be backward movement in the work
of opening to the largest commerce possible the wafer
ways of the South
And when the next administration give to the South that
which the South has every expect by way of substantial
and full recognition OF its harbors claims the nation
whole will approve thoroughly and will recognize act not
partisan policy but broad and patriotic purpose.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
No Right to Complain.

1t apparently never occurs to the
mother that Sally isn't going to tell
her when she has done a foolish
thing if she knows that her confess
sion is going to let her in for lee
ture, and perhaps for having her lit
tie escapade dragged out into the
family circle for general discussion.
Nor is Sally going to whisper in
her mothers ear the love speeches
that boys make to her if she is
aware that mother is going to make
good story about it and tell it at
the next dinner she goes to in order
to get a laugh.
- Neither is Sally going to subject
~her friends to mothers inspection
II she is perfectly aware before
hand that mother is going to pick
them to pieces.
It is certainly Il great pity that
girls don't confide IN their mothers.
but nine times out Of ten it's the
mothers fault, She has made it
impossible by her lack of under
standing and sympathy and by her
determination to rule over her chill
dren and make them conform to her
ideals and submit TO her will. These
women dam the very source Of con-
iidence with their tyranny.
They have no right TO complain
that their daughters don't tell them
things. Confidence is not duty. II
is the reward Of sympathy and un-
derstandine. We don't tell people
things because we ought TO. II we
tell them at an IT rs because moth
ing De- perfect until we have talked
e. over with them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
3 3

going to conflde In mother unless
mother shows them an unfailing
sympathy, and makes it easy for
them to do so. Therefore, I urge
mothers to spend less time in talk
ing about it being daughters duty
to be confidential with them, and to
use more tact in making smooth
the road to confidence.
The trouble with the average
mother is that she scorns all di-
plomacy in handling her daughter,
and yet there is no other such deli
cate proposition on earth as the
young girl proposition. 1t can beat
a mimosa for sensitiveness, and
give a porcupine the odds on pos
sessing prickly points, and if ever
there is an occasion where there is
need for the iron hand in the velvet
glove it is there.
Yet neither disdains fnesse.
She's arbitrary with Sally. She
rides rough shod over Sally's tender
susceptibiIities. She treats Sally
as if she were a baby at an age
when Sally feels herself the wisest
and most grown-up person alive,
and then she complains that Sally
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
TO Senator Clapp,
The Capitol, Washington, d. G.

Inc capitol, Washington ID. c.
Dear Sir respectfully lay before you my opinion as an
American voter regard the investigation which your hon
orable committee is conducting corruption and bribery
of public officials by corporations ask that you show this
letter to the members of your committee
believe the United States infinitely better off for the
absence Of such Bailey and Foraker the awmk
ing body.
consider John D. Archbod of the Standard Oil the man
whose letters convict him of using his money influence
laton as dangerous element in society," who has done
what he could to destroy the republican government
which his wealth has been accumu lated
congratulate and the committee your effort to
out the facts and urge you further drastic and
less examination and investigation of the system
money organized in corporations control so largely the GOV
eminent of the United States.
In denouncng Arclbod, Foraker; Bailey and the Others
made conspicuous by the Standard Oil letters express the
opinion of all the fellow citizens with whom have talked
you that the this country will feel very
much relieved and will greatly rejoice if the work of your COM
mee shall emphasize the fact that gve and takers of brides
will ply their trade in future al great personal risk
1t is my opinion that individuals connected with the
Standard Oil cases Of bribery and corruption whether they be
giver of brides receivers of Drbes should be not merely rep
rmanded dismissed from office but rmnallv prosecuted
and put in jail.
know only too well that if these men were ordinary c
without wealth influence they would have been
jailed long for conduct less harmful to the public
Assuring YOU of my confidence in your intentions and in
that OF your committee and trusting that the results of YOUR
work will be Of such character TO diminish bride giving in
Legislative bodies and impress Of public opinion even
upon corporation coruponists in the future am yours
spectfuly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
3 3 Telling Mother
By DOROTHY DIX.
By TAD.

or a moral lecture. And can you
blame her?
What temptation is there for a
girl to confide in her mother when
mother is one incarnate DON'T?
What encouragement is there to
tell mother all about your plans
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
LaWnnakinQ


very Ieauer u 'IS newspaper we say most earnestly YOU
iii ~ WHILE ~ lhh CL-IF OOMill lEE1 lNFbSIl-
Aii1'" -ohDolA'' fOi'AhEh BAILEY, SHELLEY AND THE
~ OiH No'''l iioN VI 0hNAlONo AND OON-
'''O"i ""Al iO' linn ABDUL OOhhOFlloN OF
LII " ON"o ID N0iI OhAlloNo'
% o" no" important 10 !ou !" your lamy 10 the mture to
e al" se"''"i prosperity Is Che WORK mat the Capp
commune = uo"s'
~ puon % the standard ol letters proved that Mr. Arch
~ " " U VII 'iu 'ouo'l'SS otnerS representing other cor
p"9 "''" IN LIE ii+A"ll VI 0ENDlN0 CHEChS Ok
AlEo VI LEI Ooll' Tor thousands ana tens OF thou
0 oi''" !" i""l"aN'IS VI Hle onleo states
N"o" a' 'e pcaoh OF THESE letters put Foraker Bailey
~ '' o"' VI Pu'' me-
lou $40" '""' choou not only doeS not deny but ADMITS the
'''A oI the 'e''eiS'
would SEEM perhaps ta there nothing to do except put the
lac on record ana ao" the committee OF Senators headed by Sen
a'or Oi"PP 10 take Vhe necessary acuon.
-. 49,
n,. ~ ' navy pI' W
~. ~ ~ " a" su
60. GU ~ ' "
Fr ~ l ~ ' op ''"'"S O'i09rS ny COZ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
Be a Companion.

-
How can a girl get mp the cour-
age to tell her mother that she has
"a queer. palpitating feeling about
the heart when she sees the Jones
boy coming down the street. when
mothers favorite amusement is
making fun of the hobble-d de- hoys
that pack SalIy's books home from
school and that hang around on
the street corners waiting for her
TO come out of the house?
Mother, herself. couldn't confde
in anybody who always sat down
upon her and that's mothers atti-
tude toward Sally and she'll have
to come down OFF her pedestal. and
be- companion. and not a critic, IL
she wants to- be her daughters
Chum
OF course, girls ought TO tell their
mothers everything. but ii is "a con-
diuon and not a theory. that We
confront in this question. and as a
plain matter ~ foct they are not
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15

If you will cut that better still copy it. or better
STILL write another better and mail Senator Capp the
o Washington d c. you and those who do the same with you
will do more than half dozen newspapers do to push
the work of honest energetic investigation of bribery by cor
rations
Here an opportunfy ~ the good citizen to do good and
usern thing, We hope that read4~ will not neglect it,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
" VERYBODY who writes ad-
T. vice to girls always begins
with the admonition:
GIRLS, CONFIDE IN YOUR
MOTHERS"

VI - HERO.
So far as the counsel goes it is
admirable. Any girl whose init
mate friend" as Envy Lou says, is
her mother, is pretty safe, but the
only objection is that, like most
other pieces of good advice, it is
hard to follow.
1t would seem that it would be a
girls natural impulse TO go to the
one person who loves her best on
earth with all her little joys and
sorrows and perpleXities, and that
there would be nobody else to whom
she could so easily open the secret
doors of her heart as to her moth
er. Unfortunately quite the re-
verse Of this is true. There is no
one else with whom girl is so
SHY as she is with her mother, No
one to whom she can not talk more
freely about what she really thinks
and feels, and hopes, and plans to
do. Practically every other wom-
an in a girls circle of acquain-
tances is really better acquainted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
MoneyFor Southern Water
ways
ways
y = y

States in This Section VIII Have Little Reason to Comp
That They Are Not Well Taken Care of Rivers and H
bors Bill
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
It Is Motherly Devotion.

1t is q perpetual grievance with
the majority Of mothers that their
daughters are not confidential with
them, and they invariably blame
the girls. But in reality the fault
lies at the mothers door and, par
adoxically enough, her very love
for her daughter raises up the bar
rier between them.
It is mothers devotion to sally
ana her desire that Sally shall al
ways do the proper thing that
makes her a carping critic of sally
and her friends. 1t is u'ether's
love. and her desire to shield Sally
from even the possibility of danger,
that makes her throw "a wet blanket
over everything that Sally proposes
To DO It Us mothers agoni2ius ef-
fort 10 keep Sally from falling in
love wIth The wrong man and mar
ryiug him, shat makes her vivisect
every youth that comes about sally.
and that prompts her Co make sati-
rica remarks about Sally's beauN
and her small love affairs.
Mothers attitude is solely
prompted by devotion and anxiety
for Sally's welfare. but malice itself
could invent no more eftectual dis
couragcr of confidence aud ntima-
cy between the two. For Sally is
young. and ignorant. and very hui
man, and $50 she takes her precious
little. foolish secrets lo somebody
who wi'i receive them with respect.
aua enthusiasm instead Of gidlcuia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
A Chance For YOU Who Read This
to Help Good Lawmaking
Continued From First Column.

stamp seal the envelope and the Clapp Committee will get it.
know WHAT YOU THINK about the bribery for corporations
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15

and hopes when she will raise a
thousand objections to everything,
and point out how much wiser it
would be TO 60 some other way?
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-13
COLU NJ BUS DAY.
OBSERVED BUT
INFORMALLY
Schools Closed But No, General
Celebration
SOME DOUBT OVER LAW
After Lawyers Disagreed Supt. Var
ney Decided TO cloee the
Schools

Today Is observed "a Columbus
day by the schools banks and post
Office but otherwise places OF bust.
ness are open about as usual. there
being no general celebration OF the
day planned.
Columbus day is October IL and
came this year on Sunday. Column
bus day has been a holiday in Yer
mont for three years and is now .
holiday in majority OF the states
The public schools are closed to
day under authority OF See. 80 OF The
Laws of 1910, which provide that
when ever day named IN this sec
ton fails on Sunday. the following
Monday shall. for the purposes here
In, be considered as Sunday.
The above mentioned section re-
lating to legal holidays includes Co.
lnmbus Day, Oct. u. There has
been some difference of opinion rs
to the intent OF the law. and the
school authorities were unable Fri
day to get definite opinion.
Saturday the balance of legal up.
nion was in favor of closing and,
therefore, the schools after calling
TO order this morning closed Tor the
day The attendance was about nfiy
per cent.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-13

the afternoon we conslde ed It better
10 get something and went 10 the
Kitchens which we found deserted,
made coffee and helped ourselves 10
biscuit and beef. But most OF the
passengers refused to eat.
We saw Rats sent from the Car
mania but nobody told us to jtfinp I'M
In fact. we knew mot what they were
there for About 6 o'clock the decks
ait began TO get warm, then hotter
and hotter But we did. moi. seem
10 feel the heat.
When shown his boot with the sole
hall burned through. Trintephol
said
u don't remember this. bn, II was
awful when The hames burst out.
Some OF the men and women tore
their hair, bur others were quite still.
AFTER the explosion thought It
better TO jump Tor am 4 good swim.
mcr and an English passenger and
one OF The crew said they would nc.
company me. I jumped i,st, they fol
lowed, but ! meyer saw them again
u made To- the German ship. hut
theN did not hear me. Then | came
toward the Carmanla and shouted.
Help. Help. and was seen BY aid OF
lhe searchlight. WAS about an hour
IN he Sea aud became half mcon-
acibus. ! knew not how was got
cut.
During the day five sailors and
one steward fell into The IRE and
were burned To death
II know nothing mo @. | came
away because il was too hot TO stay
any longer and ! feared the whole
ship would blow up"
When Trintepchl was told thai nc.
cording to the captains wireless mes
sage six boats hai been launched
and two got away he said.
n is not so. was there all the
tlme and saw everything. No boat
GOT away
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-13
UNCONSCIOUS FOR HOURS
Samuel Patterson, Jr., Not Yet Able
to Give Particulars OF Accident

Samuel Patterson. jr, q years old
and son Of MIR. and Mrs. Samuel
Patterson OF Dewey street. who was
injured in motorcycle accident
Friday afternoon did not begin to
show signs Of returning conscious
ness until late in the day on Satur-
day. While lie has steadily improv-
ed during The past As hours he has
not sufficiently regained his reason
TO give any particulars OF the acct
dent.
Ahout 4.30 o'clock Friday after
noon Mrs Patterson entered the liv-
ing room from anothee part of the
house and found her son lying upon
a couch unconscious. There was a
bandage about his head and there
was cut ON the chin about an inch
long No one knew when the young
man entered the house and it WIS
noJ until Saturday that his parents
learned how he had been hurt. Dur
ing the afternoon information WIS
received by Mr. ANA Mrs Patterson
that their son was thrown from his
motorcycle on the North Bennington
Ch.is F'ruitrich. The foreman on the
Frederick b. Jennings estate. The
motorcycle either hit tic which
had been laid alongside the highway
TO repair the electric road or a heap
of gravel and the rider was thrown
heavily upon his head.
Pate sons fall was Witnessed by
MIR. and Mrs. Fruirich who at once
hurried to the yonng mans assis-
lance. Patterson must have been
more less Jared out Of his senses
by the fall for he refused 70 accept
any assistance and insisted upon
mounting his machine and returning
to Bennington. Mrs. Fiuiaich did
succeed in tying bandage about
pattersons head as one ear was cut
fully half way from his head. Pat
terson ceuld not have been fully in
possession OF his senses while re
turning to This village for he rode
past the corner where he should
have turned 20 reach his home
The physician who was summon
ed to care for the young man found
no evidence of fracture and there
we're no marks TO indicate that he
had stack the ground ON the top
OF his head. The lacerated ear and
The cut on the chin were the only
apparent injuries but tina, there
had been seve.e concussion OF the
brain was evident from the cyclists
condition
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-13

the orchard in the farther part of
the moving lot as the horse was
found hitched there where it had
been since Thursday noon and
part OF a barrel Of greetings had
been picked A ladder on The aban'
dcned buildings on the place would
indicate that Nichols and Wrisley
went to the barn to get the ladder.
Although it is generally known
that Wrisley became somewhat in
fatuated with Mrs Nichols during
his stay at the Nichols home, the ex-
PLANTATION OF the CHASTITY crime will
always remain mystery. The place
where she was shoe did moi indicate
any struggle and her clothes did not
either.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-13
A pisaareeable Feellnn.

To get up in the morning and be
Obliged to dress and make you
toilet in Il cold room isn't the pleas
ATTEST thing you can think OF. is it :?
a little gas heater will look good al
this stage and put comfortable
feeling into The atmosphere. They
are very inexpensive and give lots
Of heat. We have them ia many
STYLES and sizes. Bennington Gas
iight Go.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-13

u our work Is not Just as good rs
that done IN larger cities why do We
get work regularly from Troy. Al
hany North Adams and piitsheld
u you are not on our calling list
now, il will only take a trial bundle
10 place you there. Our system for
ironing the bOsoms OF your shirts in.
sures lust the proper amount of stiff
ness. Before senaing YOU work out
OF town Il will pay YOU 10 give us a
trial. Bennington Sanitary laundry.
North street. Tel. aS-W.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-13
Here Il is Anain

The bulb season is now on and the
bulbs are here. We have imported
them ourselves, the hardy sure grow
ers aud now Is the time to plant.
llyacinths. tulips. narcissus and
ether va tiles. Get some for spring
house biomming. Choice cut flow
crs. floral decorations. presentation
bouquets. Prices modest, l.. G.
llclion 32a School ST.. telephone
2lg-M.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-13
step Lively Piease

Don't wait until the opportunity
has passed from Oct 4th until Oct.
25th. With a cash purchase of two
dollars or over you will get cou-
pom that with nnty nine cents will
eniitlc you 10 a handsome rug. size
2is by feet. Please remember this
offer is only good in dates mention
ed and no customer will be entitled
TO over two rugs. Step lively please.
5. w. Center. North Bennington. VI.