davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-05


For Moderator
Ernest d. Barber, Poop. 81
Emmett b. Daley, dem. 264
Edw. H. Holden, rep. prog. AGA
John Spargo. soc. 80
For Town Clerk.
Z. A. Booth, peop.. rep. prog. $50
Ralph White. dem. 1879
For Listers--s-Year-Term.
Lyman l.. Armstrong, soc. II
Jos. M. Ayres, rep. 270
Jas. II. Grennan, dem. 1923
VIM. J. Hicks, prog. 1873
Joseph c. Rogers, Peep. IL
For Seiectmen-3-Year-Term.
NJ. p. Armstrong, soc. Sc
Frank Cromack, pc. r. pr. 4s6
VIM. H. Lundergan, dem. 317
For overseer Of the Poor.
E. Z. Bottum, prog. 241
Geo. R. Mathers, Peep. rep. 439
Frank NJ. Thompson. dem. 1876
For Collector Of Taxes.
Jas. Garfield, soc. 1879
John c. Houran, Peep. 156
]. Geo. Hudgins, dem. 479
For Trustee Of Public Moneys
Geo. F. Graves, po., r., pr, 577
John Robinson, dem. 22S
For Town Treasurer.
Chas. H. Dewey, po., T., DIT. 500
Eli ]. Tiffany, dem. 1S9
For Auditors
John A. Connolly, dem. 259
Cyrus s. Estes, prog. 225
Henry ID. Fillmore, po., r, d. 491
VIM. l.. Gokay, prog. 272
Arthur Z. Holster, rep. 299
John p. Mulligan, dem. 2S2
E. ID. yelling. peop., rep. 260
Harrie C. White, prog. 1874
Town Grand Jurors
]. Oliver Burt, po., r, pr, 527
John II. Kelly, dem. 321
Edward Knapp, prog. ISL
Myron Knapp, dem. 1873
Edmond La Franchise, rep. 329
Truman T. Mattison, dem. 1856
Jonathan b. More. prog. 240
Marden r. Nichols, T., prog. 291
Dwight II. Rudd. dem. 27S
Clarence w. White. rep. 244
For First Constable
Jas. Canfield, soc. &c
Frederick Godfrey, r.; prog. 464
Martin w. Madigan peop. 2g
VIM. E. Sears, dem. go
For Second Constable
Jas. II. Kelley, peop, rep. 2s7
John Scary, dem. ga
Robert z. Smith, prog. 2O6
'or Town Agent for Prosecuting and
Defending Suits
Robt E. Healy, rep, prog. 444
c. II. Mason, PEG. 81
Chas. A. Maurer, dem. sos
For Tree Warden
Trenor Brown, soc. 81
Edgar S. Buss, rep. prog. Az
Chas. II. Longtin, Peep. IS
Edward Shannahan, dem. 236
For Trustee Of Cemetery Fund
Chas. II. Dewey, DO, r, DIT. $50
Dennis Enright dem. ISIS
For Road Commissioner, fst Dist
Harry NJ Durham. rep. 81
James Leonard, dem. IS
George Harmon, pro. IS
Joseph kettel, Peep. s
Road Commissioner, % District
John Rooney. rep. 81
John ScuIly. dem. IS
John Watson. peop. IL
School Director
Harry NJ Durham. rep. sc
Houghton Rice, dem Is
Mary r. Sanford, soc. 1s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-05

Probabilities fer this section fer the
Next a Hours.
For eastern New York and western
Vermont unsettled weather with rain
In south and rain OF snow IN north
portion late tonight or Thursdsy.
Warmer In north and central port
Ions tonight Colder Thursday az
ternoon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-05
Cooper MaehIne &C
Baptist Church
WEATHER FORECAST

Total pins. 1927.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-15
MELBOURNE

While the entire world still
mourns the death of heroic Rob-
ert F. Scott, the intrepid Ant
arctic explorer who persisted in a
blizzard near the South Pole, the
omnipresent film men are display
ing moving pictures of his ill
fated expedition.
These films will be shown In
Tacoma for the first time Sunday
and Monday at the new Mel
bourne theater, which makes a
specially of feature pictures.
With the newspapers till re-
Gently full of accounts of the ex-
plorer's bravery thousands of peo-
pie are anxious to see the films,
which tell the story with a gra-
phic realism that even the clever
est pen must laca. Little interest
was felt in this English explorer
over here until the news came OF
his heroic trsuggle and death.
The pictures will be shown for
two days, starting tomorrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-15
PANTAGES

Possessing a number of brill
liant and up-to-the-minute vau-
deville features, the new bill
which opens at the Pantages the
alter for the week beginning with
the Monday matinee, promises to
be up to the highest standard OF
the Pantages.
To begin with, the wonderful
Florence family of Partisan aero
bats and tumblers will headline
the bill.
For comedy and real music
Charles B. Sweet Is known to be
in a class by himself. He is a
comedian and is one of the hits
of the bill.
Lola and Frank Milton are al
SO feature of the new bill In
clever comedy playlet entitled
"A Course Dinner"
According to Seattle notices.
one of the cleverest acts on the
bill is that of Valentine and Bell,
opening the bill.
Beth LIE Mar, q former society
entertainer of San Francisco, VIII
Introduce new songs and clever
dances, and Emil Subers has a
comedy monologue said to be a
scream.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-15
SOCIETY

A talk on Balkan affairs will
be delivered before the Woman's
league on the Congregational
church next Monday afternoon by
Mrs. Walter Vose Gulick.
Members of the Aloha club will
present an Irish play, 1.-THE Char
ity Ward" Monday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Alexander Hos
mer, 424 North yakima avenue.
The Oakland Needlecraft club,
a new social organization, was en-
tertained at the home Of Mrs. A.
G. Lytle, 3424 South Dennison
street. Thursday afternoon.
Richard Strauss, the composer,
is to be the subject featured by
Altruaclub at its regular program
next Tuesday.
A chicken dinner was served
today in the Y. M. G. A. cafeteria,
in honor Of the students confer
ence.
ID. e. F.. Five Hundred club
meets Monday in the armory.
An election of officers will take
place at the meeting of the High
school branch of the Parent
Teacher association in the audi
forum next Thursday afternoon.
A card party and social dance is
planned in Maccabee hall, 100
1-2 G street, next Monday by the
United Artisans.
An address on New York city
schools and the work of the
George Junior Republic will be
given at the First Christian
church by Mrs. M. L. Taylor next
Thursday afternoon.
The Fern auxiliary, o. ID. F.,
will be entertained at the home
of Mrs. G. H. Bartlett, 3702 North
Cove, Friday, March 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-15
For Freckled, Rough
or Sporty COmpIeXions

THE freckling, discoloring or
roughening to which the delicate
skins are subject after exposure
TO wind or sun, often appearing in
early spring. may readily be got
ten rid of. Mercolized wax, spread
lightly over the face before retir-
ing and removed In the morning
with soap and water, completely
peels off the disfigured skin. Get
an ounce of the wax at any drug
gist's. There's no more effective
way OF banishing freckles or other
outaneous defects. Little skin par
ticles come off each day, so the
process doesn't even temporarily
mar the complexion, and one soon
acquires a brand new, spotless,
girlishly beautiful face.
Wrinkles caused by weather.
worry or illness, are best treated
by a simple solution of powdered
saxolite, one ounce, dissolved in a
half pint witch hazel. Bathing the
face In this produces a truly mar
velous transformation.
Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-15
EMPRESS

Girl, girls, girls, and then some
more girls will be featured In the
headline attraction, 1.-THE Rose of
Mexico" which appears at the
Empress beginning Monday after
noon for stay of one week. The
Rose of Mexico" is another one Of
those artistic Molasso productions
which are filled with tunefuf
music. pretty girls and graceful
dances.
"A Christmas on the Com
stock" beautiful little playlet
in which Monda Glendower and
Raymond Manlon are featured.
will be the added attraction to
this weeks bill.
Tacoma fans are just Itching
for the baseball season to open
and in the persons of WEIGH,
Moaly and Montrose they Will
get touch Of the old game when
the screaming comedy play BabY'
is staged here this week.
Miss jeanne Fletcher will be
heard In semi-classical, classical
and popular numbers.
The clever comedians, Dow and
Dow, will contribute to the
laughs on the new program.
Two roller skaters, SSkaAera
Bi Jouve," do classic dances on
skates.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-15
NO HATS OR CORSETS
FOR THIS ELIZABETH

WASHINGTON, D. c., March
15.-Elizabeth Freeman, the Brit
ish militant suffraget, who drove
to fame in the little yellow wag-
on" with General Rosalie Jones
army, doesn't wear any sort of a
prefix on her name. Also she
doesn't wear hats or corsets and
brides herself on one-piece gowns
of her own design. She is as
eager to reform woman's dress
as to change her political status.
1.-THE tyranny of clothes is one
of the first shackles that woman
must sunder," declares this bun
die of feminine dynamics.
but she doesn't need the vote
to do that, does she?" Elizabeth
was asked.
woman needs the vote to
learn how to think" came the an
swer quick as a flash, "and until
she does know how to think she
will not discard the silly absurdi-
ties of fashion,
And as for her own mentality,
WE'LL JUST 6tdIL EilLdUcIu rI60-
man on the subject of English
militancy and presently you'll
be startled to find yourself agree
ing that a little dynamite before
breakfast in a premier's house is
a proper pastime, that smashing
windows Is a creditable perform
= ance, and that burning a thea
ter or two for the cause" is
merely an after-dinner pleasan-
try.
You won't know how you
came to assent to all these out
RACES which really shock your
American conservatism, but you'll
do it.
Here is her brief for militancy:
"You have to hit John Bull a
crack in the eye to waken him up.
"The militants have only sue
ceeded in smashing his glass eye
so far, but we'll get him yeti"
She justifies the action Of the
suffragats on the ground that vio-
lence is the customary procedure
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-15
AT THE PRINCESS
"The Man On the Box"

Beginning with Sunday matt
nee, the Princess Stock company
at the Princess theater, will next
week revel in the field of COM
edy. The company will present
THE Man On the Box" In which
Henry e. Dixey appeared with
considerable success throughout
the country several seasons ago.
The scenes of this entertaining
and mirth-provoking comedy are
laid in Washington, d. G.
1t is interesting. entertaining
and mirth-provoking from the
very first. There will be matt
nees Sunday, Wednesday and
Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-15
WITH THE THEATERS
THEATRICAL


. Tacoma-Tomorrow night 4
9 and Monday, "Gypsy Love-" {
. Coming, Thursday to Mon 9
. day, return of Kalem Bibli- 4
% cal pictures, matinee and Z
. night. q
3 Princess-All week, be- 4
. ginning with matinee tomor- Z
% row, "The Man on the Box" 4
. Pantages - Vaudeville all 4
9 week, afternoon and night.
@ Empress - Vaudeville all
o week, afternoon and night.
. o . . o o Q Q 9 9 o o q . . 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-15

THE PALACEs-"Her Neigh
bor," Thanhouser drama; Ode
! lighted to Be Married" and Exit
tens" Gaumont split reel; "The
Hike to Washington Gaumont
Great Events.
THE LYRIC-"The Lost Dis
patch" Kay-Bee multiple reel
military drama; "An Honest
Young Man." Thanhouser drama
with Flo Labadie and William
Garwood in the principle roles;
1.-THE Two Widows and Polling
Tickle Father" keystone split
reel comedies.
THE BIJOU-"On the Thres-
hold" Lebin drama; 1.-THE DAN
Icer." Edison drama; "Grandfath-
ler," Kalem; "Alkali Ike in JOY
ville," Essanay comedy.
THE observation-disclosures
Iation of President Woodrow Will
lson," 1.-THE Cause" Nestor dra-
ud, ne IFlIud Do4ud, ne
IBaldheaded Club" comedy. Pipe
organ and piano selections by
Frank Monroe.
THE DREAM--"False to Their
Trust" Edison drama; "The Girl
land the Gambler Lubin; "A Lit
tile Child Shall Lead Them"
"Everybody's Doing IT." and
When Bobby Forgot" Vita
graph.
THE CIRCUIT--"The Bugler
of Company B." Bison two reel
feature; knights and Ladies
Crystal"
THE SHEI4L--"The Final JUS
tice." vitagraph, featuring Mr.. e.
Lincoln and Lillian Walker; 1.-THE
Pioneers Recompense." Pathe
Western drama: "Sway and Des-
tiny" Essanay; "a Chance De-
Biograph; "Sweeny and
the Million. Selig comedy.
THE CIRCUIT--"The Great
Unknown" Eclair two reel dra-
A -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-15
AT THE TACOMA

A. II. Woods magnificent pro-
duction OF Gypsy Love" will be
the attraction at the Tacoma the
alter for two nights, Sunday and
Monday.
Much of the charm of the
operetta lies in the attention that
has been given to the costuming
and staging. The color effects
are cleverly worked up, and the
glittering setting of the Buda
Pesth Cafe of the second act
forms striking contrast to the
simple forest setting of the first
and third acts.
The ladies and gentlemen of
the chorus possess good voices,
and sing with splendid effect.
Lehar's music has a charge as
fresh as ever, and it is in excep-
tionally clever hands.
life of Christ" Pictures to
Return
Owing to the great success dur
ing the brief engagement here
last week the management of the
Tacoma has arranged for a spe-
cial return engagement of these
films here for four days starting
next Thursday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-15

Let Us See That Our Own
Lives Are Above Reproach.
Dear Miss rGey: There is
a group of girls in our class
at school who try to put ON
all the airs possible. They
annoy and disgust us very
much. They also flirt and
carry on with the boys in a
most disgusting manner. L
think something should be
done to prevent them, don't
you? We would like to re-
form them, how shall we go
about it to do il?
TWO GIRLS.
Any dear girls, l am sure
you mean the best in the world
but before you start out to re-
form others you must be very
sure your own character II
above reproach. / never read
or CHANGED to hear of such a case
but the old saying comes to me
There is so much bad in the best
of US, and so much good in the
worst of us, that it scarcely be-
hooves any of us to talk about
the rest of u.s."
Go ahead and attend to your
own lessons and improve your
time and character and / am sure
you will have a great plenty to
keep you busy. You can influ-
ence the girls most by not COM
ing down to their level or stand
ard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-15

Hearken to This, "Miss
Stenographer."
Dear Miss Grey: Will you
please let me say few
words in defense of Ioggers
and the logging camps?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-15
Choose the Ones You Love
Rest.

Choose the Ones You Love
Best.
Dear Miss Grey: Please
let me know what you think
/ ought TO do in this mat
ter? While it seems very
serious to me, it may not
seem so to others.
am is years of age, and
gentleman of twenty-nine
has asked me to marry him.
He has two children of six
and three years of age. As
much as 1 respect their ia
ther and would love TO see
them all happy and all to-
gether at home, l have two
dear elderly parents who
give me all and whatever a
simple child could desire.
They are i'm comfortable cir
cumstances and my father is
an old soldier.
What really worries me is,
would it be right to marry
this man and do my best to
make him and his children
happy, or would it be better
to stay with my parents and
try to make their last years
happy. My fiance says If 1
will only marry him, he will
do everything In his power
TO make them happy and
content. Kindly reply when
you find IL convenient.
KATHRYN.
Any dear child, it is
very great responsibility for
girl of your slight years to tax
upon herself the duties of
home and the rearing of tw
children, and unless you ar
we'll trained along these lines
would advise you not to MARI
for a few years. l believe it
the desire and intent of ever
girl or woman who marries
make her home a success.
There are rare circumstance
when it is best for a girl of you
age to marry; but personally
cannot advise you to marry TO
at least two years yet. This doe
not necessitate that you mus
give this man up if you love him
If your parents are in good Gil
cumstances, / see no reason VIII
you should give up the man yo
love for them, and l do not be
lieve they would ask you to do il
This is the way you should vieN
the situation, if you will be BET
tering the man, his children
yourself and the world in gen
eral you should not hesitate
marry him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-15
A Divorce Is Necessary.

Dear Miss Grey: II two
parties are married in the
United States and after sew.
eral years one of the parties
goes insane, will they be
compelled to live together?
And If not, will the other
party be free to marry again
without divorce?
JOHN DOE.
Am insane person may bt
sent to an insane asylum. Tht
other party may marry again III
due time after they have secured
a divorce,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-15
Our Features Are Nodded by
Our Disposition.


Dear Miss Grey: Will you
please try to help me as
you have helped SO many?
Tell me what to do; L
have such large lips and L
am becoming very fat. Please
tell me something to make
me have small lips and to
become slender. A loving
friend. MARY.
At is my firm belief that
our features are nodded by oui
disposition, so in order to change
your lips you must change YOU
disposition. Do not pick at, rut
or bite your lips;' let them re
main in their natural position
Any unnecessary movements will
tend to make them larger.
Keep your thoughts pure ant
get your mind on a high plane
This may be done more easil.
by constantly reading good books
Ralph Waldo Trine's books ar,
excellent, and you may find 9th
ers along that line at the publi
library.
To reduce your weight, eat jus
what is absolutely necessary t,
keep you in good health. Avoit
all fatty, starchy foods possible
and exercise freely in the opel
air. IL you can walk four or five
miles daily at a brisk rate YOU
will find 1t most beneficial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-15
Special Features Interest To Times Women Readers
Cynthia Grey's Answers

Miss Stenographer' writes
that the food I'm the camp
she visited wasn't fit for
human beings. IL she had
eaten mt as many camps as
1 have 1 think she would
change her opinion. All
camps as a usual thing buy
their butter, eggs, milk,
pork and vegetables from the
nearest ranches, so they have
plenty of everything fresh
more than can be said of
some of our city homes.
1 have taken my friends to
my husbands camp, and
Judging from the amount
they ate they certainly en-
joyed it, and l think they
would consider themselves as
good as ''Miss Stenogra-
pher."
You will rarely see rats,
cats or dogs around a camp
Kitchen, as you will In most
city restaurants. OF course
they use oil cloth on the
table and all the food Is put
on at the same time. wish
I could always be sure that
1 would have as good to eat
rs the camps supply. There
are, I suppose, exceptions,
but we find exceptions in
everything.
A logger has a better
chance to save than most
workingmen, and he receives
good pay, and is taken care
of il sick or disabled. You
will find that a logger is one
of the first to put his hand
in his pocket to help one who
is down and out.
A LOGGER'S WIFE AND
PROUD OF 1T.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-15

At appears that the logger
folk have the best of the argu-
ment.
1 might add that on several
occasions / have had an oppor-
tunity to eat in various logging
camps and enjoyed it immensely.
never had the misfortune to
find out where they served food
that was unfit for human beings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-15

THE CIRCUIT--"The Great
Unknown" Eclsir two reel dra-
ma.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-10-15

Davidson College, oct. 7.-Thc
preliminary debate to choose the
dcbators for the coming Davidson
Carolina debate was held last night in
Shearer hall. The judges decided on
Messrs. King of Georgia and Marvin
OF Florida, as the ones to represent
Davidson and Messrs. Siske and Nc
Queen as alternates. There were six
dcbators in this contest, these having
peen selected from previous debate
held in the society halls. Messrs.
King and Marvin have the negative
side In the question, resolved: That
Commission Form Of Government
should be adopted generally through
out the United States. Carolina has
the affirmative. The question this
year was selected by the Davidson De-
patlnS Council and sent to Carolina
who had the choice Of sides. Carolina
immediately took the affirmative. This
debate will be held in Charlotte on
thanksgiving night instead of at Rock
Hill, as formerly. This year decides
who shall get the cup as it has been
won one year by each team. David
son is unfortunate in not having back
this year either of the last years de-
batOrs, but the new team hopes to put
up a strong debate and with the back
ing of the student body we are hope
full of a successful season.
Much interest has been taken this
year in the tennis tournament. There
were thirteen double teams entered
for the championship. Messrs PIN
and Johnson finally won the doubles
and will therefore represent David
son in any intercollegiate tennis this
year. Mr.. PIN was a member of the
team last season. The singles are
still being played.
The orchestra has been holding Sc
cret practices lately preparatory to
giving a concert on the hill. These
concerts are always enjoyed by all
and the orchestra this year hopes to
uphold the reputation Of former ones.
The Sumter Club was re-organized
recently and Mr.. Earle Rowland was
elected president and Mr. Alfred
Scarborough vice president. There are
ten boys at Davidson this year from
Sumter which is the largest number
for several years.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-10-15
osc Of holding said election.

pose Of holding said election.
Fourth: That said election shah
be held under the same rules and
regulations as are provided by law
Tor regular county elections; that the
managers shall be sworn before en-
tering upon the discharge Of their
duties; that they shall open the polls
at seven o'clock in the morning and
Keep the same open until four
o'clock in the afternoon, .when
the polls shall be closed, the
votes counted, Il return of the number
Of votes polled for and against said
annexation, signed and certified to by
the managers of election which to-
gether with the ballot boxes, ballots
and poll lists shall be turned over to
the said Commissioners of Election
who shall then, as now required by
law, tabulate vote and make return
thereof to the Governor of the state,
to the Secretary of State and file a
copy of same with the Clerk Of Court
of Common Pleas for Lee County.
In Testimony Whereof, l have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
Great Seal of State at Columbia
South Carolina, this sixth day OF
September, a. d., One Thousand Nine
Hundred and Thirteen and in the One
Hundred and Thirty-eighth year of
the Independence of the United States
of America.
(Signed) Cole l.. Blease.
Nsea) Governor.
BY the Governor:
(Signed
X. NJ. MCCown,
Secretary Of State.