davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-06
COMING to Town

When in Bennington stop at the
Cottage Hotel right in the center of
the town, with all the modern con-
veniences, nicely furnished rooms.
clean as wax and good old fashion
home cooking. the kind we all ike,
and the rates are two dollars a day,
Special rates by the week. Best in
the state for the money. Garage in
connection. j. H.. Leahy is proprie-
tor and he will make you feel at
home.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-06
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
sews OF the Town and Village Tod Friefb
aor Rlss ReadesA.

George H. Warren passed the
week end with his mother, Mrs. j.
II. Warren.
Lawrence l.. Gokay and Harry F..
Cook went to New York today to at
tend the world series ball games.
Charles II. Bridge has returned
from the northern part of the state
where he has been employed for sew
eral weeks.
Miss Barbara Burt has resigned
her position in the Richie store and
is now employed in the Il. r. Girls
void store.
Miss Green OF Albany, who teach
es school in South Salisbury, was
the guest over Sunday OF Miss
Agnes Hurley.
DR.. and Mrs. Leroy Pierce and
daughter Marjorie OF Manchester
were week end guests of DR.. and
Mrs. j. II. Potter.
The annual village meeting of Old
Bennington will be held Tuesday
evening at o'clock in the old
academy library building.
Supper at NJ. +. church Wednes-
day at o'clock and after. Clam
chowder. salad, rolls, doughnuts,
pumpkin pie. etc. Tickets 80 cents.
Maxine, that clever lady comedi-
enne and ventriloquist, arrived this
morning from New York. She is to
fill a three-days engagement at the
Library theatre.
Mt. Anthony lodge, f. and A. NJ.
will hold the regular meeting tomor,
row, Tuesday, Oct. 18th, 8 D. m. Reso.
luton to amend bylaws, petitions to
be acted on and other business.
The scores of the world series base
call games will be received by in
nings at Eyans's. The North Adams
transcript, containing game details in
ull, will be the first paper to get in
about Gas.
Miss Helen Beechee, Oscar Elwell
and w. Harvey Hutton are represent
ng the Second Congregational Sc
iior Endeayoc society at the Yer
mont State Endeavor convention in
ession at Ludlow this week.
Wilfred Alfred Saulner and Sa.al
Alvira Robertson, both OF North
ADAMS, Mass, were united in mar
lage at the Methodist parsonage
saturday afternoon, October 4th
1913, by Rev. p. l.. Dow.
chartered car will leave here al
i30 p. m. on Wednesday for the
members OF the local Grange who
wish to attend the "Neighbors
Night" meeting in Hoosick Falls.
Mrs. r. c. Reynolds of Troy was
week end guest of her sister, NJ
Charles H. Welles OF Old Benning
on. Mr.. Reynolds motored from
home yesterday and returned last
light with Mrs. Reynolds to Troy.
A series of Gospel meetings will be
held in the chapel commencing
Wednesday evening OF this week
The paste, will be aided in these SCI
vices by Rev. G. l.. Barker, an evan
| gelst from Sweedsboro, n. ]. Mr.
Dow will preach Wednesday even
ing.
There will be a business meeting
Of the officers and chairmen OF the
| Parent Teachers Association at the
| home of Mrs. f.. b. Huling on Wed
| nesday evening, October Sth at o
clock. This meeting is TO- the pur
pose OF making plans for the worl
| II this association for the coming
| year. and it is requested that eacl
| member of the executive committe,
will make a special effort to attend
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-06
Thunder and Lightning

Why in thunder don't you use bet
ter butter. Its just as cheap as the
poor kind you are using and it i'm
proves the taste OF your food. We
sell the finest, most delicious butter
you ever tasted and by the way, We
believe If you trade with rs. we can
help YOU reduce the high cost OF
living. b. 5. Loomis. 4S1 Main ST.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-06
In DAYS Of Old

People use TO make pork sausage
at home. Everything they put into
pure. il was nicely seasoned and IL
had 4 rich nutty delicious TASTE.
Well that is the kind OF pork sau-
sage we make today. You will like
ou kind. +. n. McCue. Main and
Union Streets.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-06
TO REMOVE DANDRUFF

Prevent dry. thin and falling hair, allay
itching and irritation. and promote the
growth and beauty of the hair, frequent
shaInpoos with Cutlcura Soap, assisted by
occasional dressings with Cuticura Oint-
ment. afford amost effective and economical
treatment. a single set is often sufficient.
Cuticura Soap t25c.) and Cuticura ont-
ment (5Oc.) are sold by druggists and dealers
everywhere Liberal sample OF each mailed
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card +" Cuticura. Dept. It. Boston"
ETrAIen who shave and shampoo with Gu
t,cura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-06
Putting Down Drink.

We just feel sure that you would
help us put a stop to drinking poor
coffee the minute you tasted o.
Momaja coffee. II is perfect
blend with most fascinating
Aroma. A delicious flavor. one cup
will make you want another. Just
order n pound today. North and
Pleasant street. T. F. Morissey &
Co. Grocers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-06
Read stour Women.

Let us show you \ new model
corset made especially for you For
women with the over large relaxed
abdomen and to the weak it offers
immediate relief. Designed 20 meet
demands of fashion and at the same
time embody every principle of sur
gical support. VIII be well worth
your while to investigate this cor
set. Mrs. NJ. c. Klock, 544 Main
street.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-06
n one small head

carries all you know. and all you
know is all your family have 90 live
on. and for all you know You cannot
always live, can you not see an i'm
mediate necessity for insurance.
National Life lns. Co. OF Vt. (Mu-
tualD Earl s. Kinsley. General
Agent. Mead Building. Rutland. Vt
Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-06

a mass of pimples and kept
me awake nights 1t was so
itchy. For four years l
suffered untold agonies.
such itching and pains until
| was going TO give up hope
of getting rid ofmy plmples.
The pimplea festered and
came TO q head and would
itch and smart as l had to
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-06

scratch them and Of COURSE this made my
face disigured for some time.
II tried about everything going for
pImples and they did me no good till l.
tried Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
was cured by three weeks time tSigned)
Il. N. Norris. May TO- 1913.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-06
UNTOLD AGONY
WITH P|MPLES
And Blackheads on Face. Kept
Awake Nights. Itching and Pains.
Disfgured. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment Cured in Three Weeks

1871 Salem ST., Maiden, Mass. when
was about fifteen years old my face broke out
with pImpIes and blackheads. My face was
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-06
Coming to You

You still have something good
coming to you. II you have not last
ed Educator crackers. They are
made right and baked right and
packed in a hermedcally sealed
package TO keep hem crisp
and fresh. We have several differ
cnt kinds. but when you want crack
ers that are crackers get the Educa-
tor crackers at +. b. Patterson's. op-
posiie Conversational church.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

New York, Nov. 7.-Receipts of beeves were 2,500 head. including 38 cars for the market. Steers slow and market weak to 15c lower; bulls and cows were steady to Strong; the yards yere cleared. Common to good steers sold at $5.75 08.10 per 100 lbs; oxen at $I; bulls at $475M6.50;' cows at S30D6; helfers ats$5 Q6.50. Dressed beef slow at l2@13 1-2c per ID. for native sides. No exports of cattle or sheep from this port either today or tomorrow.
 Receipts of calves were 719 head. in- cluding 522 for the market, making, with previous arrivals, sos head on sale. NealS were firm; yearlings and grassers full steady the pens were cleared. Common to choice veals sold at $8@12.75 per 100 lbs. culls at ST; grassers at $4.5005.75: a few at S6: Canada calves at $450@6; yearlings S4@5.50, Dressed calves steady at IA Q18 12c for city dressed Yeals; 11Q l7c for country dressed.
 Receipts of sheep and lambs were S,4O0 head, including 19 1-2 cars for the market Sheep were steady; lambs active and firm to a shade lltgher: the pens were cleared Common to prime sheep sold at $3.50@4.75 per 100 lbs; culls at S2.50@3; medium to prime lambs at $7.25@780; few at. $7.S5; culls at $5@5.50, Dressed mutton firm at S91 fe b.; dressed lambs at 11-1-2Q 14c,
 Receipts Of hogs were 3,s45 head. in eluding 8 carload for the market Prices firm with light to medium hogs selling at $S0S.25 per 100 lbs. 8 few at $S.40; roughS at $725f Country dressed hogs at 9@12 1-2c per h.; roasting pigs at 15Q1se,
 Chicago Nov. 7-Reeeipts 17,00ej market streng and Ice higher. Mixed and butchers, $7.40@S.10; good heavy sf55@865i rough heavy, $L85@755;
 oattfe-Reeeipts 2,5h6; market dull aad weak. Reeves, S6.66@9.fB; cows and heifeFs, $3.3h@ SIS; steekers and feeders, s49dGT T.56; Texans, $6.500 F.65; calves, s7@1125.
 Sheep-Receipts 1S066; market strong to 10 cents higher. Native, $4.l0@ 5.39; westarn, $4.15fa 5.38, lambs $6@7ss4i; WssteEn,- S6QF:sQ.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
NEW HAVEN AT 7s 3-4
New Low Record on Report Of More
 Opposition to Bond Issue.

New York, Nov. 9>-In the stock mar ket yesterday, as in other days previ- ously when there has been a downward tendency exhibited resulting in sub stantial losses at the close, the pre- dominating influence was professional selling, but there were some indica- tions Of liquidation which assisted in carrying prices to lower levels The opening indicated nothing so much as dl1IlnesS Price changes were uniIn- portant comparatively and no Sign1h- canoe could be drawn from the initial movements. The same influences of q political nature which had operated for many days continued to exercise a strong control over sentiment, and the Mexican developments over night of fered no encouragement to a feeling of betterment.
 In the first place, the attendance of traders among the commission houses usual many of them having devoted the day to entertainment at the Princeton football game. Coupled with this was the uncertainty regarding all the questions of the hour in addition to the Mexican problem, such as the progress of the currency bill, solving the income tax puzzle, and the posi- tion of the railroads standing between the demands of employees for increase wages and the decision of the inter state commerce commission affecting an advance in freight rates The re- port that continued opposition would bt. manifested toward the convertible bond issue of the New York, New Haven & Hartford caused renewed pressure in that roads securities; the stock of the company sold down to a low point, 7S 3-4: at the close showed loss of l 3-8 points from Fridays final quotation ~~
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10

passes reached their highest point in Saturdays football game between Dartmouth and Penn on Franklin field. Dartmouth won, 4 to 21.
 Both Sides resorted largely to the forward pass, but the ability of Dart mouth to run back kicks, in which they far outclassed Penn. kept the ball largely in Quaker territory.
 Dartmouth outplayed Penn in almost every branch of the sport, and fur thermOre, was keyed up to the highest point by recent successes. PennNscored first, it is true. but a, fumbled punt put the green and white in striking dis tance of Penn's goal soon afterward, and the fighting spirit of the New England players enabled them to take advantage of the opportunity The game bristled with sensational features and sudden turns of fortune were ire quent. The field was sOggy and slip pery.
 The Hanover boys got four touch downs in the first half to the QuakerS' one and this stimulated them to heights of brilliant playing. Had it not been for the electrifFing stimulus of this lead it is doubtful if the green and White could have later withStOod Penn's savage attacks and the sturdy bracing of the Quaker line. Funbles were numerous owing to the wet ground and muddy ball, but these errors were most costly to Penn. When the Quakers fumbled it seemed as if it were always in Dartmouth ter
 ritory and they lost the ball. When Dartmouth players fumbled it was ap- parently in their own territory and a i green man fell on the ball. Neither side tried for field goal, but all the | goals from tOuchGOwnS were kicked, with the exception of one. miss by 1 Hogsett, who failed on an easy one l near the. end of the game. after having l just before kicked a goal from diff l cult angle.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10

The Norwich Free Academy eleven held the Bulkeley team to scoreless lie at New London Saturday afternoon, and outplayed their heavier opponents. The speed and drive of the Red and White. guided by Captain Robinson, more than offset the tremendous handf- cap of weight in the Black and Orange eleven, and it was the visiting agsre- gat1op which carried off such hOnorS as may be derived in a no score battle. The game was close and every inch was bitterly contested. The old rivalry between the two schools appeared as strong as ever, and. Dotn teams were 1cheereu on bX thee rowJis of loyal sup porters on the grounds.
 Open play was responsible for the bfggest gains on both sides, although the forward pass was little in evidence. The three times that it was attempted 1t proved unsuccessful. Bufkeley was repeatedly penaIized for being offside, and fun bfes were costly to them The wonderful bunting of Chase, which has been a feature of his work all the sea- son, was a big factor, as he had the advantage of Mulcahy at all stages.
 First Quarter.
 Mccormick kicked off to Lea1y, who was downed in his tracks. Donnelly made long. gains around the Academy ends, and WeslSe went through center for consistent gains. Bull1eley advanc ed steadily to N r. As 30 yard line where the visitors braced and held for downs. Chase kicked to Baxter The Academy ends had no trouble keeping under Clfase's great punts, and inVari- ably had their man as soon as he caught the ball. The Academy line he'd and on the fourth down BuFkeIey fum b1e6, Ia341Top of ". p A. recovering the ball Chase again puhted. and afIR- -asa5 he the bah. Don4feHy gained ten wards on an end play, but MuHeh of N. E. A. recovered a tumble on the next play The quarter closed with the bah in the A ca demy's possession on Bulke4ey's 30 yard line.
 Attempt at Field Goal.
 Murray and Mccormick made short gains, and GSdsteia attempted q drop kick, but failed,
 BulkeIey took the ball and Donnely tried center for no gain. Bulkeley was penalized five yards for o4fside Mulca- hy kicked to Robinson. who returned the bah ten yards Academy made first down and Chase kicked to Baxter Bulkeley made two first downs, ad vancing the ball to the Academy's IS yard line when time was up. Stew ems finished the period at guard re- placing Lathrop, who was injured.
 Second Half.
 At the opening of the second halt Silversweig was knocked out Stevens went to center and Lathrop returned to guard
 Mulcahy kicked off to Jackson. Mo CormiclS and Chase made ten yeards, but Baxter intercepted a forward pass. Bull1eley was penalized for offside, and AIulcahy kicked to Mccormick. Me Cormick made five yards around end, and Avery was thrown for a loss. Me CorTnicS and Jackson made first down. Chase punted for 65 yards and Sheedy
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
VALE COMES BACK.
Defeats Brown University Eleven 17-o
 Blue Goal Was Threatened.


 New Haven, Conn.,. Nov. 9.-Yale's comeback was complete Saturday af- ternoon when the Ellis defeated the Brown university eleven IT to Q. Only twice during the afternoon did Brown have the ball in Yale's territory. Yale's offense, with Dunn AinsWorth and Knowles in the bacl1field, and with Wilson directing the team, was all that could be expected, Considering the poor condition of the field. Rain fell prac- tically during the entire day and the field was slippery, spelling all chances for brilliant runs.
 Tackle plays and piunges through the center. however. showed that Yale s attack wnl be strong on a dry field. DefenSively the blue was good. only two first downs being made by Brown outside of a beautiful forward pass in the third period. Casey to Henry, which netted 35 yards, and gave Brown the ball for the first time in Yale's terri tory. Harvard and Princeton scouts found little to shout about and went back to Cambridge and Princeton with tales that Yale isn't half as poor as the defeat at Colgate's hands week ago would indicate,
 For Yale. Wilson was the star. He started the 1session at quarterback, but was sent to fullback when Cornish de- veloped so rapidly. Wben the latter broke his jaw Wilson was relied upon to direct the team again. He ran the eleven with good judgment and his carrying back of kicks reminded the crowd Of the days of Arthur Howe, Rockwell, De Saulies and other famous Yale quarters. Captain ketehaIn play = ed his first game at end and made only a fair showing
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
saturdax Football Repufts.

Harvard 8, Princeton O. Yale F, Brown O.
 Dartmouth 34, Pennsylvania 31. Michigan IT, Cornell Q. Navy 70, Bucknell T. rT Army 77, Albright 0. Carlisle 61, Johns Hopkins 0. Union 40, Stevens 2. Maine 9, Bowdoln 0.
 Wesleyan O, Williams o. Chicago 14, Northwestern G Michigan Aggies 13, Mount Union [. Wisconsin F, Ohio State o. Lehigh 50, Swarthmore o. Princeton freshmen S4. Yale freSh@ men 0.
 Tufts 34. Vermont O.
 Syracuse 4S. New York university o. Rensselaer, g.. All-C gtates of Sche@ nectady 6. Colgate 27, Rochester o. Springfield 25, Holy Cross IS. Phillips Exeter 59. Andover 0. Trinity 38, HaVerford 0. Massachusetts, Aggies 34. New Hampshire O..
 Pittsburg 13. Lafayette O. Case 20. Ohio Wesleyan O. West Virginia Wesleyan 16, George+ town 6.
 Purdue 66, Rose Poly Tech O. Oberlin 13, Western Reserve s.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
LEADING ELEVENs
 ROUNDING INTO FORM.
Vanquished Combinations Prove Them :
 selves Dangerous Contenders.

New York, Nov. 9. Despite the handicap of mud -mired gridirons, the play of the leading eastern university football teams on Saturday denon- stI@ted the fact that all are rounding into satisfactory fo1n for the final games of the 1913 season, Although defeat was the portion of several as must always be the case when stronger combinations are faced, the trend of improvement was plainly evident and both victor and vanquished can look forward to the more important strug- gles strong in the belief that each has reasonable grounds for forecasting a victory,
 As was the case two weeks ago. the question of what the, ultimate outcome of several of the more important con- tests would be were they to be re- played on dry, fast gridirons will fur nish material for unlimited discussion The fact remains, however, that con sidere9 broadly the conditions affected
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
FIERCE BATTLE TO A sCORELESS TIE
Sensational Contest Between Norwich Free Academy and Bufzeey Elevens- Norwich Boys Show Superior Speed and Finish Penalties and Fumbles Prove Costly to Grange and Black.

was thrown where he caught the ball. Bulkeley made first down, but suffered a penalty of 15 yards Harshowitz re- placed Baxter at half. Bulkeley again made first down and Mulsahy kicked to Mccormick. Avery went through guard for 12 yards, but was injured anu was replaced by Gregson. Greg son and McCarmick- made first down, and the period closed with the ball on Bu1keley's 35 yard line.
 Final Period.
 The Academy was forced to kick. BuLzeley made first down, but fu1n- -bleG, Wsith. Jackspn recovering the ball. The Academy attempted another for ward pass, but it was intercepted by NoonaH. Bulkeley again made their distance, but were forced to kick, and time was up.
 The lineup and summary. N F. A. B. IS. 6oldStetns =. .-5,.s..o..,...... Dondero
 Left tackle. Jackson ';.i'..-.. .'......... Schwartz
 Left guard. i-a'nfoP f,a,,t1r .,,.,., .''''' Beran Silversweig, Stevens .Leary (Capt.)
 Right guard. Wilcox ...,............ Noonan
 Right tackle. CtaSe -......-- .s Muleahy
 Right end Murray :.t.r:.. GaHney
 Quarterback. Robinson (Capt) ............ Sheedy
 Left halfback Mccormick ..... Baxter Harshowitz
 Fullbach MHilin ...-...... Wesl1e
 Right halfbael. Avery, Gfesson t..- -:.... Donneliy Referee, Sexton, Springfield Training College; umpire, Nash, Brown univer- city, quarters, 10 minutesS head lines man. Crowley: timer Swanson; score N. F A. 0. B H. S. O.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
SHEA SUFFERS BROKEN ANKLE
Only Princeton Player Injured in Sat ur5ay's Game with Harvard.

Princeton. N. l.. Nov 9.-The in 1u-v which necessitated the removal of Ed Shea from the right end of the Princeton line in Saturdays game wlkb Harvard. has turned out to be R broken ankle He-is. of course. out CT the game for The remainder of the season The other Princeton players s-1zfs through the contest unscathed. Coaches tonight declined to say whether 1sarnhertorl. who replaced Shea in the Harvard game. or T. s Baker will be given the first call for the vacant po- Eiliou- Baker took LsmbeTton's place late in the game.
 Coach Andrews said tonight that the varsity players would likely have no ard scrimmage this week because Of the condition of the field and the proximity of the Yale game.
 The fourteen players who went to Atlantic City last night are not ex- hmcfed back in Princeton until Tues Nay,
 Princeton students have nothing but praise for the team in spite of the Harvard defeat There is a general -eeling of optimism about the Yale game next Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
Michigan outplsys Cornell.

Ithaca, N. Y, Nov. 9.-Michigan de- feated Cornell Saturday by the score of IT to 0. and the men from Ann Ar Dor were entitled to their victory. They scored two touchdowns and a field goal Cornell never got nearer than Michigan's 20 yard line. In general football technique and brawn the westerners outmatched the Ithacans.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
HOPES BRIGHTEN AT VALE.
Varsity Players in Good Condition Ex
 cspting Ainsworth.

New Haven, Conn, Now 9.-With the exception of Halfbaclz Ainsworth. the Yale football players emerged from the Brown game yesterday uninjured, Ainsworth was taken from the game because of a cut on his head. Three stitches closed the wound and it is expected he will be-able to play. The varsity team and substitutes were taken on an auto trip to Wallingford today, where they had a special din- ner at an inn: thus breaking the rigor of training somewhat.
 Practice for the Princeton game Sat urday would ordinarily be ligil, but owing to the change in quarterbacks, necessitated by Cornish's injury, there will probably be a good deal of scrim- mage work the first part of the week if the field is in condition. Yale feels fairly well. pleased with the victory over Brown, although the teams play was still weak in spots.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10

gathers. Hobbs scored four times, Once he ran 75 yards to score, and Pritchard did the same thing a few moments later Woodruff kicked field goal in the last quarter Me- Ewans play at center was pleasing, and Captain Hoge in the backfield did we'll.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
White sox and Giants Tie.

Los Angeles, Calif., Nov. 9.-The New York Nationals and the Chicago Americans played a. 7 to nine inning tie here this afternoon. It was called on account of darkness. Score by in nings
 Giants ... O411O1O or 15 8 White Sox % % i o 3 or 14 8
 Tesreau and Wingo; Leverenz, Fa- Der and Schalk.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
s,art work on Defender Dec. 20.

Bristol R. l.. Nov. s.-ActuaI con- struction work on the Vanderbilt sym dica1ess candidate for Americas cup hnnors will be begun December 20, it Gas learned today, The bronze used will be the same as went into the defender in 1905.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
COTTON

New York. Nov. S-Cotton futures opened barely steady. December 1885. January 1916. March 1928, May 1924 July 1915
 Futures closed weak. December 1915, January 12.93, March 1900, May 1900 July 12.95