davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1913-06-27

Misses Leminoy and Anzo Tate, of
Bowling Green, graced our streets with
cir presence Saturday.
John Truitt and j. D Truitt, Of
Bownng Green, we're in the city Sat
urday.
We will take the tariff off Satur-
day morning. Ask US for prices.
Harry Mccain.
H. c. johnson was down from Acona
Saturday.
Prof. j. M. Kimbrough returned
Friday evening from Shuqualak, where
he had been at the bedside of Mrs.
Kimbrough's mother, Mrs. jenkins,
who has been very i'll.
T. j. Strowd, of Franklin, was
among the many business visitors to
Lexington Saturday.
For Sandwiches - Butter thins,
with Datenut butter, Peanut but
ter, Olive relish. Lipsey-Doty Co.
G. M. Fryer and daughter. Miss Bet.
tie, of Eulogy, were visitors to Lex
ington Saturday
J. M. Harthcock, Of Zeiglerville,
attended to business in Le4iagton Sat
urday.
Eat at STEMS.
The Lexington advertiser., 1913-06-27
TO Prevent Blood Poisoning

apply at once the wonderful old reliable DR..
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL, sur.
gical dressing that relieves pain aud heals at
the same time Not liniment. 25c SOC. $l.O0.
The Lexington advertiser., 1913-06-27

Cures Old Surss, Other Remedies Wont CuTa
The worst cases, no matter Of how long standing.
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable DR..
Porters Antseptic Healing Oil 1t relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. 25e, 50c, $L00.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-23
TITANIC CLAIMS sts,eo4,tt2.
New Suits Just Filed Add si9O,sst to
the Previous Total.

New claims for loss of life, per.
sonal injuries. and loss of property
aggregating S190,3912S, which, in
accordance with a recent order
made by Judge Julius NJ. MAYER.
were yesterday filed in the Admiralty
Branch of the Federal District Court
raised the teal Of the damage claims
pending against the Oceanic Steam
Navigation Company, Limited (The
White Star Line). in consequence of
the Titanic disaster, TO Sl6,S04, H.
%.
The additional claims for loss Of
life amount to $4,000 Francis
Walker, as executriX for William An
derson Walker of Orange, n. j.. asks
$500 for the loss of her husbair.
and $1,000 more for clothing and
iewelry. The Austrian Consul Gen
eral for the benefciaries OF Michael
Navritil also called Ludwig Hoff-
man. has sued for $4,000 for loss OF
life. Jane Abilahb. widow Of Geo
Joseph Abilahb. of Beirut. asks for
S25.o0o for loss OF life aud $500 foi
loss of personal property.
New claims for injuries and loss
o. property are as follows Marie
Eugene Spencer for loss OF property
S3.S2l13; Edith L. Rosenbaum. S25.-
GOO FOR injuries. and sl4569.50 for
loss Of property. Susie Weber. FOR
loss Of property. 5000; b. Watts.
$500 Tor loss OF property. and Mas
abumi Hasano. S2.500 for loss OF
property. The latter claimant is
Japanese traveller. Miss Rosenbaum
Is a fashion writer and buyer.
u is expected that still more Ii
tanic claims will be fled, as Judge
Mayors order allows the matter 90
remain open until the petition Of the
Oceanic Steam Navigation Company
FOR limitations Of liability Is passed
upon By the District Court.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-23
ARTHUR HOLDEN'S
DOG is FOUND TO
HAVE RABIES
One OF Those Bitten BY the
Martin Dog
LITTLE GIRL BITTEN TODAY
Lillian Levin of Gage Street-Prosc.
cutions Against Deg Owners
to Be Pushed

The dog situation in town is grow
ing acute and there is going to be
more trouble if indications are worth
anything.
Veterinary d. a. Illingworth today
received word from the state labora-
tory that Arthur j. Holden's dog, the
head of which was sent to the lab
oratory Wednesday had a pronounce
ed case of rabies. This dog was one
of those bitten by The Martin dog Oh
July 2S.
This dog and others bitten at the
same time were put into confinement
for two weeks and then released as
they showed no signs of disease.
few days later Mr.. Holden noticed
that the dog was acting strangely
and took it back to DR.. Illingworth
who kept it for day or two and as
it grew worse, killed it and sent the
head to the laboratory
OF the seven dogs bitten by the
Martin dog four have now been
killed and the three that are alive
are being kept confined and watched
Lillian Levin, daughter Of Nathan
Levin, was bitten this morning by Il
dog owned by Eugene Graham This
dog has been kept confined, but got
out this morning and bit the Levin
girl before il could be re-captured
The dog has since been killed.
was bitten Wednesday by Joe Far
mer's deg is to go to the Pasteur in
stitute at New York on advice of
Dr. Dalton of Burlington, secretary
Of the state board of health. DR..
Dalton said that the dog must be
killed but might be kept few days
to see if it developed rabies.
Mrs. Mattocks has demanded from
the town the money TO pay her ex-
penses to the Pastuer institute mas
much as her injury is due 10 the
failure of the selectmen TO enfore the
regulations.
Hath officer j. NJ. Ayres gives
notice that prosecutions will begin
at once against all owners of I'M
muzzled dogs and also owners of
dogs wearing a muzzle that does
not prevent its biting All persons
have now had due warning and the
safety of the public requires drastic
action. The prosecutions will be in
charge of the states attorney under
the law
Health Officer Ayres received word
this morning from the state labora-
tory at Burlington to the effect that
the Kerns dog which was killed after
it had bitten Anton Guthop, a tailor
in the employ OF c. w. Petersen, to
the effect that the animal was moi
afflicted with rabies. The official at
the laboratory endorsed the plan of
keeping the dog owned by Joseph
Farmer in quarantine for the pres
ent.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-23
WHAT HAPPENED TO MARY"
Entertaining Comedy at the Opera
House Thursday Evening.

\ bright new offering that has Sc
cured the flattering endorsement of
New York is being toured this sea
son with great success and bids fair
to duplicate its welcome when il is
produced at the Bennington Opera
House Thursday. Aug. 2S. II is
called What Happened to Mary"
and it is claimed that for downright
good entertainment it is in class
by itself.
The popularity Of the Mary stories
appearing in The Ladies World have
been so manifest that owen Davis
the celebrated author was induced to
write them into a play which result
ed in success far beyond anticipat.
ion and whatever produced the same
measure of interest is shown.
The story of Marys happenings
are unique and reveal dramatic in.
cident in plenty that carries the de-
lighted auditor spellbound through
cut the play There is a smile for
every sign. a laugh for every tear.
Sentiment without gloom. heart
throbs which are genuine, characters
who are true and life pictured as
We all know it. What Happened to
Mary is one of the real shows and
TO miss IL would cause many regrets
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-23
"cHEWING" INCREASES
Shown by Increase in Sales of q
Popular Brand.

Recent increases in the sales of
Piper Heidsieck, a high-grade chew
ing tobacco, are pointed out by to-
bacco experts as an indication that
there is decidedly growing prefer
ence for plug tobacco 1t is the gen.
eral opinion in the tobacco trade that
his is due to wider appreciation of
the fact that tobacco is most salts
flying when chewed The manufac-
turers of Piper Heidsieck are taking
advantage of the present trend to
bring this tobacco to the general at
tention Of tobacco users here.
Local tobacco dealers have been
supplied with limited number of
standard safety Pouches and are Civ
ing one TO each customer who pur-
chases ten cents worth of Piper
Heidsieck. The pouch is going so
fast. say the dealers, that the supply
is being rapidly depleted. They adj
wise patrons who desire one of the
free pouches to act quickly And ex-
perienced tobacco users seem to be a
unite in the opinion that Piper Held
sleek is a very fine, satisfying chew.
ing tobacco The occasion, there
fore, seems to be an all-around bar.
gain. ADV.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-23
HUERTA HAS UNTIL
TUESDAY NIGHT
TO DECIDE
United States Demands His
Retirement
MEXICAN CRISIS IS NEAR
Huerta Is Without Funds and His
Troops Have Not Been Paid for
Weeks.

Washington. Aug. 22.-The Huerta
administration in Mexico may recon
slider its rejection of. the American
proposals to restore peace in Mexico
and arrange a new basis for negotia-
tions with the United States before
next Tuesday.
Strong limitations to this effect
reached official Washington tonight
along with the information that the
financial condition of the Huerta a.
ministration was such that crisis
was imminent.
Failure to send any word to the
leaders was interpreted in official cir
Giles as meaning that the United
States had practically given the HUI
erta government until Tuesday to
make up its mind finally as to what
it would do.
1t is positively reiterated that the
United States will continue to insist
on the resignation of Provisional
President Huerta, or an announce
ment of his intention to do so, as
well as his elimination from the pres
idential race in the subsequent cleo
ton.
1t is learned from authoritative
sources that the Huerta government
is facing a mutinous army. dissatisfi-
ed because no pay has been forth
coming for weeks.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-23
GRANITE DEALERS VISIT BARRE
Delegation Sees Granite Plants and
Quarries and Vermont Scenery.

Barre, Aug 22.-Representing 50
states. 200 members of the National
Retail Monument Dealers AssCIia-
ton, which yesterday closed its an
nual convention in Boston, arrived in
the city this morning to be the guests
for the day and evening of the Barre
Board of Trade, the Granite Manu-
facturers' Association and the Quar-
ryworkers' Association.
The trip from Boston was made in
a special train provided by the allied
local organizations and the retailers
We're met at the station by the CitN
Zens' band and a long line of auto
mobiles which conveyed the party 10
Rowland hall, where breakfast was
served. Not in the history of the
Barre granite industry have so many
monument dealers been gathered
here at one time.
The days program included a trip
to the quarries, three miles away,
over the steepest standard-gauge
railroad east of the Mississippi. One
hundred automobile owners donated
the use of their cars and after q tour
OF inspection around the quarrics, The
visitors were taken in machines TO
the famous Williamstown Gulf, one
Of the prettiest drives in Vermont,
where lunch was served at noon.
Aiterward the retailers were driven
through Mortified where brief
stops were made at Norwich Univer-
ana the granite plants. Returning
by way of Montpelier, hale was
made at the capitol and other places
of interest
The party was expected to return
TO Barre in the late afternoon, in
tim, however, for a trip through sew
cral of the largest finishing plants.
Entertainment for the visitors has
been provided for tonight, when a
feature will be a banquet at which
some of the men prominently idend-
fed with every branch of the granite
manufacturing and monumental bust
ness will speak.
Barre Day as ID is designated
on the convention program. had its
inception through the desire of
number of local business men to
provide some means of advertising
Barre granite and Vermont scenery
among the national retailers on the
occasion of the first annual conven-
ton they have held i'm the East in
many years. Plans for the affair
have been maturing for several
weeks and when invitations were ex-
tended to the retailers fortnight
ago, the response was instantaneous.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-23
EDGAR TIMELY
HIT WON FOR
BENNINGTON
Home Run With Bases Full
Defeated Mohawk Giants
FINAL SCORE WAS 8 TO 6
Coored Players in the Lead When
Long Drive to Left Field
Changed Situation.

Bennington defeated the Mohawk
Giants of Schenectady at Morgan
park yesterday afternoon to O..
The Huckleberry boys have now
played four games with the fast
colored team that has been repre-
senting Schenectady on the diamond
during the present season and yes
terday's contest was the first in
which the Vermonters have come
through on the big end of the score.
A remarkable home run hit by Ed
gar in the fifth inning really won
the game for Bennington and gave
the crowd an opportunity TO witness
the performance of one of the most
spectacular feats in baseball, a
home run with the bases full. In y,
der to have filled all of the require
ments of a dramatic baseball perfor-
nance the hit should have been
made in the ninth inning with the
score to in favor of the visiting
team. There should have been three
men on bases and two strikes on
the batter. Edgar's hit did not COM
plete this most nerve-racking OF all
imaginable climaXes in baseball com
binations but it met most of the con
ditions. The Mohawk Giants were
in the lead by score of to 2
There were three men on bases and
there were two trikes on the batter.
When the little center fielder hit the
ball went out over left field into tie
before the ball was returned to the
diamond.
- sol cd
for Bennington. He was batted
rather freely and the hits by the
dusky players were made in bunch
es, but there were not enough bunch
es to win the game. He pulled
through the first three periods with
but two hits and no runs scored. In
brook and he easily made the circuit
the fourth the Mohawks got to" him
for a pair of doubles and a single
and scored three runs. During the
fifth, sixth and seventh he held the
heavy hitting outfit to one single
In the eighth he was found for
double and three singles good for
two runs and in the ninth three
singles put another runner across the
plate.
White, who pitched for the Mo
hawks, had difficulty in locating the
plate. Prndle was passed three times
and on two of the three free tickets
he made the circuit of the bases.
The third time he was sacrificed TO
second, stole third and was thrown
out at the plate while attempting to
score on an iniield hit.
Bennington had the bases full aud
none out in the seventh but two bat
tiers went out on fly balls that were
two short to permit the runner on
third to reach the plate.
The Bennington team played with
out an error and only two mis- cues
were charged against the Mohawks.
Doyle, who started the season
with Hoosick Falls and who was in
the Rutland lineup for a time, took
the place of Shortstop Conley who
recently joined the Northampton
club of the Twin State league. He
made good impression on the fans
and secured one hti. The score:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-23
VERMONT GIRL IS
SLAIN BY GREEK
AID MIRER
Morrisville Girl Killed In
Cincinnati
WANTED TO LEAVE HOME
WANTED TO LEAVE HOME
She Left Her Home In Vermont
But Wrote That She Was
Homesick.

MOrriSVllle, Aug. ZZ.-llunufeuS Oh
miles from the little town of her
birth-Elmore, Vt.-among strangers
heartsick and yearning to return to
the hospitable home of her foster par
ents. Grace Wiltshire Tyler died at
the hand of a Greek lover in the city
OF Cincinnati, o. last Monday night
and had not acquaintance identified
her body at the morgue the following
morning her fate would have doubt
less remained mystery 10 her fam
ily and friends in this and surround
ing towns where she WAS well-known
in her girlhood.
The receipt of "A letter yesterday
by Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene o. Tyler OF
this village tells of the killing of
their adopted daughter. who was the
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. George
Wiltshire OF Elmore The tragic end
ing of the young woman is sequel
to the propaganda of the sect KNOWN
as Gods Reyivalists' which swept
over a portion of Lamoille county
some years ago and enmeshed the
father OF Miss Tyler The letter
which was dated at Cincinnati, Aug.
49, came from the Rescue Home OF
Gods Reyivalists in that city and
was signed by Ella Folt, matron. and
Emma Meredith, assistant matron
II is as follows:
Dear Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler
Thinking that you may never
hear about Grace Tyler again we
want TO write You something OF her
sad end She was with us in the
home from November 5, 1912, to
January II, 1918. She had been liv-
ing with Greek before she came
and after she left the home, up until
five weeks ago she continued to go
with him. He threatened her life
many times and last night deliberate
ly killed her. We identified her at
the morgue this morning just before
the undertaken came for her.
Grace Wiltshire Tyler was born in
the adjoining town of Gilmore be
meath the shadow of Gilmore noun
tain, one of a family of nine children,
seven boys and two girls. Her faith
er lives in Boston Practically hyp-
Noticed by the teachings of the Re
vivalists when they came to Lamoille
county George Wiltshire, ii is said,
insisted that his daughter, Grace,
then the adopted daughter of the Ty-
lers, so to Ohio and enter the com
munity work OF the sect. Since she
went there The story of her life is
unknown to her friends in Norris
Vile and Elmore thought she had
frequently written her foster par
ents.
About eyar ago Mrs. Tyler re-
ceived a letter from the young wo-
man stating that she was married.
Since then Mrs. Tyler has received
several letters in which the woman
expressed a longing to come back to
Vermont and to her friends. She
wrote in a homesick vein and appar.
emily wanted to escape from some
sort of thrahdom.
Miss Tyler was a sister of Gin
ten Wiltshire of Eden, Orlo Wilt
shire of Eden Corners and Mrs. Ar
thur StCwel OF Wolcott.
No details of the killing of Miss
Tyler are known except in brief
telegram TO a newspaper in which it
is said that the murderer used pecul-
lar Oriental methods and intimated
that she was white slave victim.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-23

Heck" at frequent intervals and
dwelt upon the need of the right sor1
Of publicity,
lie spoke of the wealth, as yet III.
developed, in the summer tourist
business, in our water-powers, and
agricultural and industrial POSSIBLE
ties. He quoted the exclamation of
Governor Hughes as the steamer
bore him into Burlington harbor one
sunny day: Il have seen nothing
finer in Switzerland"
In the course of his talk he stated
4 number of interesting facts about
Vermont's resources and production.
Vermont is first among all the States
in the production of marble, granite
and asbestos, and in the two last
mentioned products vast stores are
yet to be uncovered. Vermont is
second in the production of tale and
slate In an agricultural way the
State is no less distinguished. From,
1870 until 1909 Vermont led the
United States in the production of
corn to the acre. In pounds of but
ter per capita and pounds per farm
Vermont leads the rest OF the coun-
try. In the quality of its apples it is
superior to the great fruit-growing
State of Oregon and has the further
advantage of being near the grea.
markets. Within five hundred miles
Of Montpelier, the geographical cen
ter of the State, is an urban popua-
ton of over 100000 In other
words half the city dwellers OF the
country live within easy access of
Vermont farms and farm produce
and within comfortable automobile
touring distance of Nermonts lakes
and mountains.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-23
PlTTsFIELD AGAIN TOMORROW
Bennington Ball Team Will Clash
With Eastern Association Club.

What will probably be the last big
baseball game of the season will be
played tomorrow at Fowler park
when Bennington will for the second
time be pitted against the Pittsfeld
team of the Eastern association.
Manager Morrissey is arranging
bookings for next week but it is dis
fcult to secure good teams and the
contest tomorrow is the last really
good prospect of the season. Some
weeks ago Bennington beat the Pitts
field team by score of ) to l and
Manager Zeller will come to Ben
ningtOn tomorrow prepared TO show
the bush leaguers that he has a
real ball team.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-23
VERMONT LEADS ALL STATES
Is First in Marble, Granite and AS
hestos Production.

btSNOS FFCuuCuOn.
Burlington. Aug. 22.-The latest of
the Merchants association dinners
was held yesterday noon in the roof
garden OF the Hotel Vermont with
an attendance OF close TO forty Bur
limgton business men and an unusual
display Of interest and enthusiasm.
T. b. Wright, president Of the as
sCciatiOn. occupied the chair. and
Walter H. Crockett. speaking on the
work Of the State publicity depart
ment. told the merchants in fifteen
minutes more facts TO the credit Of
Vermont than they could repeat in
an hour.
Mr.. Crockett. who has done much
Of the writing in publications of the
publicity department. was fun of in
teresting facts about Vermont By
way Of introduction. he spoke Of the
conception Of Vermont as a rough.
uncuitivated State where rustics
l0unged about with straws hanging
out Of their mouths, calculating BY
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-23
NOTICE.

During the dry season all persons
using the village water are requested
TO see that their bathroom fixtures.
faucets and hydrants are in good re-
pair and to prevent all unnecessary
waste OF water. Any person issuing
those rules will have their supply cut
off al once.
Bennington Water Co.
John Mahan. Supt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-23

Rev. II. Stubenvoll OF Allison. IA.
in praising DR. Kings New Life
Pills for constipation. writes.
Kings New Life Pills are such per
feet pills no home should be without
them No better regulator for the
liver and bowels. Every pill guaran.
teed. Try them. Price 25c at liar.
old W. Coles.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-23
Warm Weather Hints.

During the heat Of summer. keep
your stomach and bowels regulated
by using Bakers Mandrake Bitters.
a gentle laxative tonic. and ward OF
diseases incident to the season.
Sold everywhere liquid OF tablets,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-23
Unquentol.

is an antIseptio healing ointment for
the treatment OF eczema and all skin
diseases. II contains no harmful drug
yet Is a powerful germicide and heal
ing emvilieut
Much study and many experiments
have proven repeatedly that no rene
dy can compare with Unguentol for
the quick relief and positive cure OF
eczema and skin troubles. Harold ".
Cole, Pharmacist
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-23
Mohawk Giants

Two base hits. Dunbar. Buckner
Williams. Edgar; home run. Edgar:
sacrifice hits. Connors: stolen bases.
Prindle .. Carroll; bases on balls by
Garfield >. by White s: struck out
by Garfield 9. by White 1. left on
bases. Bennington Z. Mohawk Giants
s; hit by pitched ball. Brown:
passed ball. Jackson: time. IN. dom.
umpire. Glenn Jones.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-23
BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL
American LEAGUE

Detroit Z. New York 4 (frst camel
New York T., Detroit (second
game.)
Boston ,, Cleveland 1.
Philadelphia >, Chicago /.
st. Louis s. Washington o.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-23
Standing Of the Clubs

Games today: Boston at Cleve-
land. New York at Detroit. Philadel-
phia at Chicago. Washington at St.
Louis.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-23

UTOR SALE-Nearly new 6 room house, with
4 CITY water. Lot 6GX236. fine gar len consi-
derable fruit hen house an yard, thls proper
IS is within easy walking distance of Shops and
Mills. Price 1920, $500 Cash. Nash Il Hutehins.
GIFT
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-23

FOR SALE-U nadilla SilOs. Right prices.
4 All sizes. All woods. Papec blower ens
lsge cutters that will run with II: I. up One
SU p. Badger gasoline engine in stock, noun
ted. T. s. Morrison. Telephone, 35'M. 6ltf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-23
Standing Of the Clubs

Hames todlT. s. louis on Bos-
ton, Cincinnati ar Brooklyn. Chicago
at New York. Pittsburg az Philadel-
phia.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-23
National League

Pittsburg g. Philadelphia ~
innings. darknessl
Boston 3. st. Louis J.
Concinnati Z. Brooklyn ?.
New York s. Chicago I.