davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-20
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
s2nx ~ rhe Town and fIlGse Told Bsss %
spS Ensy ReaderA

| George PCtter OF POWnal passed
Friday in town.
Mason l.. Knapp of Woodford was
in the village Friday.
Henry E. Burgess is in Manchester
and Wallingfcrd today.
Andrew j. Loveland of East Dor
set, was in the village Friday after
nCcn.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holton are in
Arlington today where Roy is SPUR
rel hunting.
Jacob Levin of Manchester was at
the home of his parents. Friday in
this village.
Rev. Elmer Mckee will preach at
the Ferndale church. Woodford Hol-
low, Sunday at 2;30.
Miss Doria Boyia has returned
from Boston, where she has been
visiting friends week,
Charles Silver employed by the
General Electric works at Pittsfield
is at home for a few days visit.
VIM. Puffer and Fayette DEMO
went to Woodford today where they
will pass the night and Sunday at
THEN camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. j. Swan are NOV
ing their furniture today from j. Ed.
Walbridges TO Mrs. Ella Houghton' S
on Main street where they will re
side
Mrs. Amelia Douglas, SO years Of
age. who some time ago sustained
serious injuries by falling down
stairs is now able to walk in her
room.
At the Methodist church the pas
tor, Rev. p. l.. Dow will preach
morning and evening. Bible school
l1.45. Junior League $3.50. Epworth
League $50.
Eson Joseph Lamotte of Adams,
Mass, and Minnie Estelle Miller of
Willamstown, Mass, were married
at the Methodist parsonage Septem-
Der 10, 1913 by Rev. p. l.. Dow.
The last day to buy your peaches.
About $50 baskets of very selected
peaches, large size IA at. baskets for
today. Price 80 cents. b. Cantor.
corner North and Main streets.
Fred Knapp of South street has
moved into one of the tenements.
formerly the property of the late
Thomas Mechanics, on the same
street.
Band concert tomorrow afternoon at
the Soldiers home at o'clock. This
may be the last concert of the season
though if there should be spell OF
nice weather another concert may
be given.
The regular classes OF the Y. NJ. c.
a. gymnasium will open next week on
the days scheduled for the respective
groups. This is the time of the year
to become identified with one of the
groups for the season. Call at the
Association office and see for your
self what the possibilities are for
healthful and recreative exercise.
Sunday services at St. Peters will
be at 730 a. m. at $50 (Sunday
School, 1O:45 and 500 p. IN. sun
day Is the feast st. Matthews the
Apostle The subject OF the sermon
at the morning service will be The
Face of Jesus Christ" Sunday ser
vices are also held at North Pownal.
in the morning and az Woodford Hol-
lev and Green Mountain Valley in
the afternoon. All cordially welcome.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-20
Happy Relief.

"Nou seem happier"
"YeS." responded the clerk IN the
department store. I've been trans.
ferred from the silk counter 10 the
grindStone department. And very few
women out shopping insist on paving
over that stock. Washington Herald
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-20
WANTED!
40 SCHOOL MONEY
Oct. 1, 1913 and Jan. 1, 1914

The Bennington Graded School Dis
trict has authorized loan of 10000
for the purpose of constructing a
new high school building. School or.
ders or warrants are to be issued,
payable on or before Oct. |, 1914, and
in sums of $500. or multiples thereof.
The plan is to refund these warrants
by an issue of per cent school
bonds on the above date. Interest
on the bonds to be payable semi-an-
nually and the holders of the war
rants to be given the option Of TAX
ing bonds when they are offered.
Here is a perfectly safe investment
and the rate OF per cent makes
them tax exempt to the holder.
Make application to any member of
the committee. for Oct. l, 1913 or
Jan. |, 1914.
Frank NJ. Crawford,
Homer II. Webster.
Frank L. Howe,
Finance Committee.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-20
Call Money.

Il wish I had "A lot OF that cal
money"
what forT'
To pay my telephone bills with
stupid. baltimore American.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-20
Base HI

you talk about men, exclaimed tie
su1ra-cttr What has man ever done
Tor wonians
He invented the lul;ot hoX.~ came
dmidlv from the rear - the bali
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-20

Where mau ,rn Give Doe .rn also
live we'll hi't hr ma uuf have a. h.c
In a li1iac. Mar,li~ AErciirs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-20
PIANOS

| have 2 pianos r~n'e1 a short
time that | will sell cheap. or ient.
Excect to be in town Sep. l7th.
Hudson's Store.
L. J. CARPENTER. Piano Tuner
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-10
Telegranlas de la Isla

Aguas Buenas, 8.-Ha salido para
San Juan, de donde embarcara con
rumbo a Panama, ell professor de ingles
senior Francis B. Burke. Para ocupar
ell cargo que este deja wacante ha sido
nombrada la senorita Alice Frederick.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-10

criminales que habia pendientes. -Ha
sido nombrado medico de beneficencia
local el DR.. don Victor COLL y Cuchi.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-10

Mayagiiez, s. A la una de la tarde
de hoy ha desertado de los trabajos de
la carretera de LAS Vegas" ell indivi-
duo Francisco Perez Rodriguez, ell cual
cumplia un aho de condena que le fue
impuesta por ell delito de hurto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-10
ANEMIA DEBILIDAD curadas por la
HEMO0LOHlNA DESCHIENS

Fajardo, 8.-En asuntos relacionados
con el cargo que desempena Sc encuen-
ira en- esta ciudad ell inspector veteri-
mario del distrito.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-10
LA LIN DA /"
PANADERIA Y REPOSTERIA
PUERTORRIQUENA

Pan para emparedados, pan dulce,
pan Reina, pan de Mallorca, dulces f.
nos Yemas, macarrones, almendrados,
borrachos, ponques, bizcochos, meren-
CUES, y los exquisitos (Dones)
5 Todo bien presentado.
Donde Sc confecciona el mejor pan de
la isla.
Bayamon, g. Aver fueron deteni-
dos los individuos Wenceslao Y Nico-
medes Andino a quienes Sc les acusa del
delito die 'hurto de mayor cuantla, con-
sistente zen haberse robadO un buey de
la propiedad de don Tiburcio Andino.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-10
PARA Homkios.-Un

= PARA Homki ss.-Un
~ SSsS g aSISsa$StSSs 1f,SsS$S pSSs
toAA Afeetaci6n urnara. infiamaci6n irritaci6n;
alivio permanente dentro de as dfas Garantizado,
impossible Ia CONSTRUCTION Sc garantiza que curan
reembOlsaremOs su dinerO. PreciO 81 90 orc ame-
rtcanos por GAIA. So venden en- las FARMAC1AS
las eny1amOl bato sObre Ordinari0 franqueado.
THE SAFETY REMEDY COMPANY, Canten,
Ohio, e. q. A.
4
NADIA hay mejor que la Pam. ala, en- :
todos los casos de Frf0s y FfebreS;
PaIUdiSmO.
Ponce S. Sc encuentran enfermas
las senoritas Adela Salich Fabiana
Ortiz. de la escuela Ruiz Belois; y Miss
Allen Miss johnson, de la escuela
Nc Kinley.
81 usted qdiere vender, necesita que
el lector de su anuncio tenga dinero pa
IA comprar.
An1nciese en- ell B0LETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-10
THE KNEELAND SHOE.
M. Llinas y Co.

81 va ha tornado sin resultado tOdos
los remedies para ell PaludismO; tome
una botella de Pam-aIa Y desc por
curado
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-10

Cidra, 8.-Anteayer sc constituyo en-
este pueblo la Corte Municipal de Ca
yey y resolyi6 varios juicios civiles y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-10
AVxso IMPoRrAMxn

aguna Philadelphia Chicago, cualquera
ed ana New York los mandes
ferrovaa o6cna do New York.
q Ridge Street. haremos cargo del
TRASBORDO EN- NUEvA YORK
eobra1ls comi6n secio Haemos Las
do Agente Trasboo coandos solamcnte acarreto que
Aosotos cuenta
Enesgsde Peeo Ro r. Z. SHAFFER, Moee No San joan
AGENTES EN- PUERTO RICOs TeSfons ITO.
j r. lva A
Wayaguek -PagAn & de Bird
nse-WanxeNu & A1royo.-Vhena Alva1ez q
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-22
GERMAN ARMY AWATORS
AGAIN LAND IN FRANCE
Second International Incident
on the Border-AeropIane
Gasoline Exhausted.

NANCY. France. April 2o.-Another in
ternational military aviation incident oc-
Cured on the Franco German frontier
this morning when a German army aero
plane alighted on French territory at
Nord Arracourt. Two German officers
in uniform We're on board. These were
Capt. Devall. chief inspector of aviation.
and Lieut. vOn Mirbach. The local mill
tary police and French customs officers
hastened to the spot and Capt Devail
explained to them that the gasoline had
become exhausted. He had thought AZ
the time of landing that he was on the
German side of the frontier.
Landing Not Avoidable.
The French administration officials
made an investigation into the affair, and
meanwhile the German aeroplane was
kept under detention. The French minis
ters of war and interior. after they had
heard the report of the civil and military
authorities. decided that the landing was
unavoidable.
The aeroplane was released and re-
turned to Germany this afternoon. In
strLCtions from the French foreign office
had in the interval been sent to Jules
Cambon. French ambassador at Berlin,
who was told to direct the attention of
the German government to the repeated
landings of German military aircraft IN
France and to the serious Inconvenience
brought about by such occurrences. NJ.
Cambon was instructed to ask Germany
to take measures to avoid the recurrence
Of such incidents. and to discuss with
France the drafting of rules for sett1in= 2
future happenings of this kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-22
STRIKE OF PUPILS
TO VOICE PROTEST
Organized Effort to Compel
Resignation of Pittsburgh
School Official.
EXTRA POLICE NEEDED
TO PRESERVE ORDER
Movement Following the Acquittal
of Superintendent Who Had Been
Charged With Crime.

PITTSBURGH, April .o.-The first IA
tally attending the Strikes OF school
children organized as protests against
Superintendent S. l.. Heeter occurred
this morning. when an unknown foreign
girl, marching with hundred or more of
her companions on Penn avenue. was
run down by a street car and killed.
The strike. which began yesterday.
soon after Mr.. Heeter. who was acquitted
last week of serious charges preferred
against him by domestic In his family.
had returned to work. spread TO d num-
Der of school buildings this morning. Re-
ports received from four schools showed
that scarcely ~ per cent of the pupils
were in their places, and at other schools
the strikers. said to have been encour
aged by their parents. endeavored to pre-
vent pupils not in sympathy with the
movement from entering the buildings.
a feature of the morning was the
marching through the downtown streets
Of a party of several hundred children,
none of whom appeared to be more than
a dozen years old. They carried banners
demanding the removal of the superin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-22
SCORES SOCIETY DANCES.
Boston Mayor Would Include Hotel
Bathrooms in Reform Plan.

BOSTON, April 222-''Society dances
eclipse in boldness anything attempted in
public halls and are mainly responsible
for the abuses developed in dance halls,
said Mayor John F. Fitzgerald Yesterday
\ committee of the Public Franchise
League, which called upon the mayor to
ask for stricter municipal regulation of
dancing, had expressed surprise that the
mayor should include hotel bathrooms with
the cheaper dance halls.
II would not under any consideration
exempt the hotels from conforming to
the midnight closing hour continued the
mayor. 'As far as my observation goes
they are the worst offenders and they
could well set the rest of the city a good
example. At very few of the debutante
parties and fashionable social events in
the Back Bay does the dancing begin
until nearly midnight, and it runs until
the early hours of the morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-22
EXPLOSION KILLS THREE.
No Trace of Men Working in Jersey
Powder Plant.

LAKE HOPATCONG. n. J.. April .22.-
Three men We're killed and seven injured
in an explosion today in the packing
house of the Atlas Powder Company. The
packing house was wiped out and no
trace was left of the three men thought
to be working inside at the time. Those
injured were working in several of the
ffty-odd other buildings of the plant
near the packing house. A call for ply
sicians was sent to Stanhope and Norris
town.
The explosion broke windows Of houses
at the other end of the lake, four miles
away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-22
WILSON'S APPEAL
To CAL|FORN|ANS
Asks That No Legislation Be
Passed to Cause Breach
With Japan.
WIFE OF THE PRESIDENT
HAS A NARROW ESCAPE
Street Car Comes Close to Collision
With White House
Automobile.

President Wilson today sent telegra phic
appeals to Gov. Johnson of California,
and the presiding officers of the house
and senate of the California legislature.
that no legislation be passed there that
will bring into disrepute the treaty OBJ
legations of the United States govern
ment.
The appeal followed a conference the
President had with Representatives
Church. kettner and Raker of that state.
in which they pointed out the determined
purpose of the people of the state. as
shown in the legislature. to enact 1egis-
lation that win stop the japanese in
vasion of the state.
The telegram of the President is as
follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-22
PoPE's COUGH Is BETTER.
Pontiff Also Without Fever, But
Weather Depresses.

ROME April 22.-The Pope was much
less troubled by his cough today and he
was also without fever. AS this was the
sixth successive day on which his temper
ature has not risen above normal. the
physicians decided that they would short
iy be able to limit their visits to one
daily.
the Pope's health to a great extent To-
day was heavy and cloudy and a siroco
or dry wind blew from Af~'ca, all tend
ing TO depress the Pontlf greatly. LII
spite of this he was very anxious to re-
sumo work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-22
Allies Reply to Powers.
LOANS TO FLOOD SUFFERERS.
Secretary McAdoo to Deposit $400,
600 With an Ohio Bank.

To further aid the rehabilitation of the
ood-stricken district Secretary McAdoo
Of the Treasury Department will de-
posit S4OOOOO of federal funds with a
large Ohio bank on condition that the
money will be loaned exclusively to flood
sufferers.
The bank, the name and location of
which is not disclosed. will offer govern.
ment bonds as security.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-22
NEW LINER AGROUND.
Steamship Nine Hundred Feet Long
Temporarily Held on Shoals

HAMBURG. April 1.-THE new Atlantic
liner Imperator. 900 feet long. ran aground
in the Elbe this morning She was pro-
ceedinS from the Vulcan shipbuiiding
yards for the lower Elbe. to make ready
for her official trial trips. when she
grounded off Altoona.
ne imperatQr was floated this evening
ana proceeded on her voyage out TO sea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-22
FOES IN THE BALKANS
AGREE TO ARM|ST|CE
Greeks and Servians Enter
Into Ten-Day Truce
with Turks.

CONSTANTINOPLE, April 1.-THE
Greeks and the Servians today concluded
an agreement with Turkey similar to that
made between Bulgaria and Turkey by
the terms Of which hostilities are to be
suspended for ten days.
The Grecian and Turkish governments
also have agreed to begin the repatria-
ton OF Turkish prisoners of war The
first batch of 5000 has been sent to the
Turkish seaport OF Mersina, in Asia
Minor. The conditions OF the agreement
stipulate that the men must not take
part in further military operations. and
that the Greek transports must not be
molested by the Turkish warships
Vessels have been placed at the dis
posal of the Turkish government by
Greece for the conveyance of 1900 mus
sulmans who desire to emigrate from
Saloniki to Scalanova in Asia Minor.
Turkish Troops Starving.
VIENNA. Austria, April 22.-Some
$1,000 Turkish soldiers with whom are
Djavid Pasha and all his generals, the
remnants of the Eardar army and
refugees from the fortress Of Janina.
have arrived at Fiera on the coast of
the Adriatic sea
The fugitives are said to be in a
pltiable state. The troops are mostly
ill and suffering from starvation They
are completely demorali2ed
The whole of southern Albania has
been cleared of means of subsistence
by the various armies which have
marched through the territory, and
famine reigns among the remaining in
habitants everywhere
Montenegro Is Isolated.
LONDON. April 2a--The Cettinie
correspondent Of the Times by indirect
route telegraphs that the Montenegrin
government has stopped all communi-
cation between Montenegro and the
outside world
The mails have suspended. and no
kilograms are being accepted. 1t is be-
ieved that the decree of isolation Is
connected with negotiations for the
surrender Of Scutari.
Threat to Montenegro.
ANTIVARI. Montenegro. April 22.-An
ultimatum was sent to Montenegro by
the commander of the international fleet
blockadinS the coast. It declares that un-
less Montenegro Immediately withdraws
her troops from Scutari the fleet will land
troops at Antivari Dulcigno and San
GiOvannini di Medua.
An officer was landed at CattarO and
conveyed the ultimatum to Cettinje
Allies Reply to Powers.
ATHENS, Greece. April 22-The reply
of the Balkan allies has been presented
to the European powers 1t is general
acceptance Of the offer of mediation be-
tween Turkey and the allies. with the
reservation, however, that the questions
of the disposal of the islands in the
Aegean sea and of the delimitation of the
frontiers Of the province of Thrace and
of the future state of Albania shall be
left open for debate between the allies
and the powers during the negotiations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-22
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
Senate:

Senate:
Not in session. meets Thursday.
Banking and currency commit
tee met and was advised by
Chairman Owen Of results Of his
conferences with President Will
son on currency reform
House:
Met at noon.
Tariff bill reported by ways
and means committee with ex-
tensive report recommending
radical readjustment of entire
fiscal policy.
Representative Gallagher in
troduced resolution for inquiry
into alleged base ball trust.
Special committee began inves-
tigation Of recent alleged as
sault, upon Representative Sims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-22
Provision for New Bridge.

n bridge across the Anacostia river at
the foot of South Capitol street is pro-
vided for in the bill introduced by Repre-
sentative Smith of Maryland. The bill
calls for an appropriation of$77s, ,130.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-22
Indian Bill Passed.

The Indian appropriation bill. which
failed at the last Congress- was passed
by the House today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-22
Militant Hats for Paraders,

Woman suffragists are going in for mil
itant millinery for the suffrage parade
here May 3. They have chosen for their
newest suffrage hats design decidedly
Napoleonic. and they set to work today
upon the manufacture of them. The hat
is a cooked affair with an upturned broad
side and n yellow cockade. all heavy with
the import of siege and capture
1t is described as fatally becoming, and,
allied with steel of flashing glances, is
warranted to pierce the armor of all the
'antiS.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-22

service. The President is known to
regard him highly.
Representative Fitzgerald urged the
President to consider George p. Christie
of Brooklyn for public printer.
Approves Cadet Sentences.
President Wilson today approved the
modified sentences of suspension from
October 6. 1911. until July f. 1913, with
out pay and allowances. in the cases of
Cadets Ralph l. Sasse of Delaware, Eli
cot H. Freeland of Florida Taftnall d.
Simkins of Georgia and James ID. Chris
tian of Virginia of the United States Mill
itary Academy.
The cases have attracted much atten-
ton. The cadets We're dismissed from
West Point for alleged intoxication Sep
tember II. 1911. after the sentence of
dismissal had been approved by Presi-
dent Taft. An act of Congress approved
March last authorized the reopening of
the cases under the original court-martial.
which upon retrial recommended commu-
tation of sentence.
No Change in Work Hours.
The cabinet meeting today did not
touch upon the question of change in
the work hours of the employees of the
government. and the indications are that
come. President Wilson is not prepared
to consider the matter and Postmaster
General BurleSon is not bent upon OPEN
ing the question. leaving no one to press
it. Outside of MIR. Burleson none OF the
new cabinet officers is interested in such
a proposition now. Mr.. Burleson told
the President the other day that his re-
marks on the subject had been misun-
derstood and that he has not worked out
any particular plan with reference to the
hours of the clerks
Hannis Taylor and John JOY Edison are
scheduled to call on President Wilson to-
morrow to lay before him the proposition
that the government begin suit before
the Supreme Court of the United States
to test the constitutionality of the act
By which part of the District of Columbia
was receded to Virginia. The retrocession
OF that land has been under discussion
ever since President Taft was interested
in the problem. but his Attorney General,
Mi Wickersham, sat down hard on it
and refused to take action in the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-22
To Visit London and Paris.

Mrs. Belmont, who is president of the
Political Equality Association OF New
York, will be only one Of sixteen dele
gates from the United States to the in
ternational suffrage convention. Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait, president of the
International convention, and others sail
ed two weeks ago.
Mrs. Belmont will stop over in London.
taking time to see Mrs. Pankhurst, the
English suffragette leader, and give her a
check for several hundred pounds which
She promised at the time Of the recent
suffragette meeting in London, when
$75 600 was raised. She will also spend
some time in Paris with Cristabel Pank-
hurst and Learn something of militant
methods" as she said with a smile.