davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-17
MILK0 INSTEAD OF
SOAPS OR CREAMS
KEEPS YOU YOUNG
MOST BEAUITiFYING -LATHEos
6EST-MOST CLEANSING

"SS' " rlNS - fecS
BEST-MOST CLEANSING
BEST FOR SHAVING.
Nest Whitening. Most Soothing
Natures Own Beauty Bleach
Mainly Milk.
softenins. Harmless, Healins-kilis
Germs, Prevents Disease,
Cures infections.
Read the Story of Milko and Why
Soaps iniure and Age
You Early.
Soaps contain free acid and alkali.
Both injure the kin and complexion.
Nilko overcomes this: fathers better.
keeps you young and beauties "a
nothing else can. Your druggist. ~
write Y. co, Wheeling. w. Va You
vii, be glad YOU tried Milko IN time.
Soaps are out OF late for skin ami
complexion. Everybody needs Mike
every day. Best for YOU. Best fo-
baby. Best for all.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-17

To clean steel ornaments OF rust and
deterioration. rub them with a brush
dipped in paraffin oil and then in emery
powder Polish them with a dry chmols.
a lump OF camphor placed In the box
with them will keep steel
bright
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-17

A hattron stand viii be found useful
on the range to keep tn eContents OF a
saucepan warm without dange OF burn
ing. II Is also useful when one desires
1000 10 simmer. there is then no fear
OF sticking or burning on "A hot stove.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-17

Mr. ~ y McGranahau entertained
q Tow friends At tho home of h.r
daughter. Mr. " ". Nardy. ~ Tri.
t%d'iphia. on Wednesday Variou. Oh.
versions were enjoyed and refresh
ments were served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-17
Entertainment

\ musical and literary entertain.
ment viii be- given Boz th. North street
VI y. church. Friday evening az this
"c"k. beginning a. = o'clock An I'm.
'er'stinE program viii bD rendered
under the direction o. tar I.adio. Aid
Society.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-17

W T||"-
Ih" N~uu+cWlf". Tongue viii bold
It meeting 900 fh' a - O. IS rooms
FRIDAY afternoon 90 , ooiuoA and ,u
i''f-iinr work i- fo h" discussed
Ih" Current Us. Hf- Department os
Mo W7m'r- club NtU meet tho Same
OF 10" .awn riI,r 90 .
O'Clock aud ih'ir Chairman srI -e.
f"iIfs for fhr tcIr Hfl l. elected
4 oIi""inr tl" election OF officers Miss
N'lh"rin" Locke" OF Youngstown. who
d. bad cons idorahi" experience. BOO
t"iks along this lu". will conduct tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-17
SUGGESTIONS.

when making mince meat use a few
craoappies with other apples and YOU
VIII add "A delicious flavor to the meat.
when boiling molasses or sugar candy
rub the uisn in which IL is being boiled
with butter all around about an Inch
from the top and II will not boil over.
To keep vegetables fresh and cr;s,.
dip a muslin bag or cloth flour sack
tafter ~ is cleanedD In cold water. wiring
~ nghtly, - In the vegetables and
nang where the air can strike il
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-27
STATE BUYS LAND
FOR FORESTRY
PURPOSES
Secures 225 Acres In Town of
Arlington
ON THE WEST MOUNTAIN
Larger Portion Heavily Timbered
But Much of II Available for
Demonstration Purposes.

Norman l.. Madison of Glasten-
bury is at work today making
survey of the land in the town OF
Arlington for which the state has
bargained with a view to using the
plot for forestry demonstration pur-
poses.
The section, which comprises 225
acres, is being purchased of San
ford Hicks and Benjamin Hulett. 1t
lies on West mountain and the SOU
thern boundary is the northern line
of the town of Salisbury. There is
small plot of tillable land in the
section and about so acres OF pas
ture. The latter is partially covered
with young spruce and birch. The
balance, about $50 acres, still car
ries a heavy growth of timber.
There are no farm buildings on
the tract, but there are still standing
near the highway the storehouses
which were used by the Martin
Brothers who years ago operated a
lime kiln on the property.
The land is easily accessible by
team or automobile and is so situat-
ed that the operations by the state
will be in full view of the highway.
The purchase Is being made through
the Nash & Hutchins real estate
agency.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-27
DEMOCRATS GUST
POSTMASTER At
MONTPELIER
Employees Charge That He Didn't
Work Enough
ONLY 8 TO S HOURS PER DAY
Col J. G. Brown Had Two Years
More to Serve of His Second
Term.

Montpelier, June 26-Consider
able interest is manifested over
the postmaster situation in Mont
pelier. The department has asked
for the good of the service" for
the resignation of Joseph G. brown,
who is serving his second term. Al
fidavits we're secured by postoffice
inspectors several weeks ago from
employees that Postmaster Brown
spent only from three to five hours
daily in his postoffice duties and
the inspector told the postmaster
that he did not devote the time to
the office which was commensurate
with his salary.
Senator Dillingham; was appealed
to and after examining the affidavits
on file secured a suspension of the
request for Mr.. Browns resignation
until the latter could file affidavits
in rebuttal and these affidavits were
secured today
The postoffice employees, who gave
the original dispositions, qualified
their statements by saying that Mr..
Brown spent from three to five
hours daily in the postofiice work
room, sorting mail, which he was
not obliged to do, and they did not
know how much time he occupied in
his Office with the general duties per
tanning to postmaster and had no
means of knowing.
Postmaster Brown does not blame
any OF the local democratic candi-
dates for the present activity TO
Dust him. In fact all Of them were
surprised today when the news OF
the situation became public. Mr.
Brown has retained for his counsel
William A. Lord. His term expires
April l, 1915. Mr.. Brown has an in
surance business and has an inter
est in a clothes pin factory.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-27
BENN|NGTO N BEAT
NORTH ADAMS BY
8 TO z. SCORE
vermonters Won Game B,
Bunching Hits
TRIED OUR NEW PITCHER
Madden Given First Trial and Came
Through With CreditabIe
Record. n

The Bennington baseball team
went to North Adams yesterday af-
ternoon and defeated the Tunnel
City outfit by a score of to e.
Madden, the new pitcher from
South Manchester, Conn, was in the
box for Bennington and he let Man
ager McRobbies men down with six
scattered hits. He was trif1e wild,
giving six bases on balls, but the.
free tickets did not materially as
sist the North Adams batters.
The Vermonters went after Cap
tain McRobbie, who was in the box
for North Adams, with considerable
vim. They punched their hits in
three innings and although they had
a good lead throughout the game
they made a rafting finish; collect
ing three runs in the final inning.
Buster" Brown, the Williams
shortstop, who played his first game
with North Adams, helped to lose for
his team by making two costly err
rors. The score.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-27
FOURTH AT NO. BENNINGTON
Hon. James K. 5atchelder Will De-
liver the Address

The committee of ARRANGEMENTS
has procured the services of Hon.
James X. Batchelder for the Fourth
of July address at North Bennington.
The address will take place immedi-
ately following the street parade,
which is to start at 10 a. m. A male
quartette has also been secured and
will render patriotic songs both be-
fore and after the address. The ex-
ercises are to be held on the graded
school grounds where will be ample
room and plenty of shade trees.
Handsome banners, measuring ASK
is inches, have been ordered for
both first and second prizes in the
following classes at the parade:
Floats, decorated automobiles. deco
rated carriages, horribles, and mis-
cellaneous. The prizes are this year
to be awarded during the course of
the parade so they may be carried by
the winners while the parade is in
progress.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-27
GRiNITH-WHiTE
Pretty Home Wedding at North Ben
nington Wednesday Evening

A very pretty wedding was solem-
nized on Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin l..
White on West street, North Ben
nington, when their daughter, Roxa
Irene, was united in marriage to
James Paris Griffith, son of Mrs.
George P. Griffith OF North Benning-
ton.
Promptly at o'clock to the strains
of the Lohengrin wedding march,
played by the brides sister, Mrs.
Charles Andrews, the groom appear
ed with the best man, Louis Buffum
of Dorset, followed by the bride with
the bridesmaid, Miss Melva Lewis of
Wells, VT
The bridal party stood before a
large bank of laurel and ferns. The
full Episcopal double ring service
was used by the minister, Rev james
S. Clark, in the marriage ceremony.
At its close Mr.. and Mrs. Griffith re-
ceived the congratulations of the
many friends present, after which
refreshments of Ice cream and cake
and punch were served.
The bride wore white lansdown
with pearl trimmings and white veil,
and carried shower bouquet of
white roses. The bridesmaid wore
pink silk null and carried bou-
quet of pink roses.
The bridal couple were the reci-
pients of many beautiful and useful
gifts OF silver, china, linen and mon
ey.
After a short trip to Boston and
the beaches, Mr.. and Mrs. Griffith
will make their home in North Ben
nington, where the groom is engaged
in a growing mercantile business.
Their many friends wish them every
happiness.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-27
HAM NJ OR -LEGGIN
Arlington Young Woman Becomes
Bride Of New Jersey Resident.

A letter received here announces
the marriage at Lincoln, n. J.. on
June % of Miss Belle Leggin of Ar.
lington and Frank Hammer of Lin.
coin. The ceremony took place at
St Pauls church, Broad Brook, N.
j., at o'clock in the evening and
was performed by Rev. Arthur l..
Phelps.
The bride was attired In white
satin and the bridesmaid, Miss Lena
Hammer, wore pink satin. Albert
Hammer acted as best man.
After the ceremony there was a
reception at the home Of the bride
groom in Lincoln where large
gathering OF friends assembled to
congratulate the couple. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hammer were the recipients OF
many beautiful presents. They left
on Wednesday following the cere-
mony on a wedding trip to St Au-
gustne, Fla. Upon their return they
VIII reside at their new home in LIN
coin.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-27

The Yellowstone National park con-
tains 1876 square miles, or 2.22S.oo0
acres, and has an average altitude Of
6.oo0 feet above the sea. There are be-
tween 5000 and 10000 hot springs Of
every variety Of beautiful color In ac-
tive operation and many geysers that
throw columns Of boiling water from
80 to 800 feet In height, and there II
game Of every description
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-27
RELATIVE OF RAIDER YOUNG
Bennett chapple Visits ST. Adams
Learns Much Family History.

St Adams, June 25.-Bennett
Chapple, brother of Joe Mitchell
Chapple, editor of the National Mag
azine, was in the city today looking
up material for an article on Yer
mont which will appear in the Ma
tional Magazine this month. Mr..
Chapple is a relative of Bennett H.
Young. the confederate leader who
figured in the st. Adams raid during
the Civil
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-27
The Other Way Round.

A country vicar is telling a story OF
an incident which happened in his
church the other Sunday. During the
sermon a baby began to cry. and its
mother picked II up and began to carry
II toward the door.
"Stopl" the vicar exclaimed. "Don't
go away. The baby is not disturbing
me-"
The mother continued her way to
the door with the remark: "0h, he
amt, amt he7 But you're a-disturbln'
OF ImF'-London Farm and Home.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-27
LEROY CALENDER DEAD
For Many Years Mail Clerk Between
Bennington and Chatham,

Word was received here today of
the death at his home in Chatham
Of Leroy Calender, the well known
X. p. 0. mail clerk between here
and Chatham. Death was due to
pneumonia, but he has been in rath-
er falling health for the past two
years.
He was about SO years old and has
had the r. p. o. run between here
and Chatham for more than 20
years As he spent more than half
OF every day In Bennington he be-
came well known here and was es-
teemed by all who knew him. He
was a quiet unassuming man OF
many virtues OF character, kind
hearted and generous.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-27
Standing Of the Clubs

Games today: New York at Bos-
ton (double-header), Cleveland at
Chicago. Philadelphia at Washing
ton, st. Louis at Detroit.
National League
New York 5, Boston 4, FIRST
game.)
New York II, Boston 3 Second
game).
Brooklyn 5, Philadelphia IA in
nings) first game).
Brooklyn 4, Philadelphia 2 Second
camel.
Cincinnati 5, Chicago 8.
st. Louis 5, Pittsburg 4.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-27
BLAZE AT MONTPELIER
Causes Damage Of $500 to Livery
and Bulldlno.

Montpelier, June 25.-Fire starting
rom an unknown cause damaged e.
B. Rocks livery $500 and the build.
ing, owned by Albert H. Sparrow.
$4,000, at 6 o'clock tonight The
horses and wagons were saved. The
stable is In the rear Of the Mont.
pelier house.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-27
North Adams

Two-base hits, Edgar. Deedon. Stol
en- bases, Connors, Edgar, McHugh,
Taguer, Crandall. Deedon. Sacrifice
hits. McRobbie, Madden First base
on balls, off Madden s, off McRobbie
3. Struck out, by Madden 2. by Nc
Robbie 8. Double plays, Brown and
Deedon; Carolan and Connors. Hit
with pitched ball, Conley. Wild
pitch, McRobbie. Time, III Bonn. Um-
pire, Jones and Mackey.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-27
SUBSTITUTE IN ALL AMERICAN
yelling =. Thatcher Picked for Place
In Theoretical Best Crew

DR.. Walter Peet the rowing ex-
pert Of the New York World, as is
customary at the close of all sea
sons in college athletics, has picked
an "All American" eight In this
crew Cornell is given three places,
Syracuse three, Washington and Co
lumbia each one. yelling F. That
cher Of Bennington. who rowed in
the victorious four-oared crew at
the big regatta on the Hudson, is
selected as one Of the four substi-
tutes. OF Thatcher DR.. Peet says:
w. r. Thatcher rowed 10 No. 3 In
the four, backing Hiscox, (the
stroke) in . remarkably good man
ner.%
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-27
BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL
American League

Philadelphia II, Washington 2
(first camel
Philadelphia 10, Washington 3
(second game).
Chicago Z, Cleveland 8.
st. Louis Z, Detroit 5 GA innings)
New York-Boston, wet grounds.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-27
Standing Of the Clubs

NdHts IOua!. BOStOn at New
York, Chicago at Cincinnati, Brook
lyn at Philadelphia, Pittsburg at St.
Louis.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-27
THE WEATHER

For eastern New York and western
Vermont showers this afternoon
probably fair tonight and Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-12
TAFT DINNER PLANNED
Capital Business Men to Show
Gratitude for His Aid.
From The Tribune Bureau. ?

Washington. Fec 1.-THE President
VII! be- the honor guest at banquet to
be given by Washington citizens at the
New Willard Hotel on February %. II
Is expected that he will talk plainly about
the needs OF the national capital. Ar
rangcments are being made by the Board
Of Trade. the Chamber OF Commerce. the
Retail Merchants Association and other
civic bodies. President TAFT has taken a
keen interest in district affairs and the
business interests regard him as the best
friend they ever had I'm the White House
The committee in charge of the dinner
eXrects about five hundred persons to at
tend. including officials Of the government
and prominent men from other cities
Acceptances have been received from
many members OF Congress: Charles IL
Ililies. secretary TO the President: Major
Rhoads, the Presidents military aid. and
others. ID. j. Callahan, president OF the
Chamber OF Commerce. will preside. and
Theodore W. Noyes viii deliver an adj
dress IN behalf Of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-12
COLUMBIA ALUMNI GATHER
Expected 5000 Grads viii AttenC
Reunion -Hamiltoniana OH View.

The alumni of Columbia University will
hold their annual reunion to-day. The
special alumni dance will follow the Co
lumbiap PENNSYLVANIA varsity basketball
game In the gymnasium this evening. II
is expected FIVE thousand graduates will
take part in the celebration.
noteworthy collection of the manu-
scripts of Alexander Hamilton. lent 10y
Or. Allan MacLane Hamilton. and a col
lection of Columbana, including the
works OF Columbia writers. will be placed
on view for the first time I'm the university
library this morning. The llamiltoniana
include Greek and other exercises written
by Hamilton when a schoolboy, letters 10
Mrs. Hamilton and briefs and documents
In the famous trespass cases.
The alumni are 10 he the guests OF the
university commons at luncheon, and in
the Afternoon will gather at Earl Hall To
discuss the method OF electing alumni
members of the board Of trustees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-12

Lincoln was just enough. however. 10
recognize the ability with which Meade
had fought what was even then seen 10
he the most decisive battle Of the war.
In that battle he gained glory enough
possibly for any one soldier. ana ior HIS
service there lie will be always grdt"-
fully remembered Pennsylvania has
erected striking equestrian statue oi
him OH the Gettysburg field. ana win
tile cooperation of Congress VIII now
properly honor him with another statue
I'm WaShingtOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-12
A PHILOSOPHER

Who saws that Tammany l. MOI q"
oro,ujzation Of philosophers: MI
NIurphv's district leaders may NOT an
read EuictetuS. but il is clear lha'
same of them can fairly rival the
>tovor ia their large view " humani'!
aud their calm and tolerant temper
toward It's faults. Here. fer instance
* Mfr. Cruise. The district leader VINO
had several conversations with Purcell
the gambler. about protection Tor !"
oomblluc house. Cruise and Purcell
differ over details of the conversations.
rho Gambler charges him with assist
ing in the deal for price. Inc ieauer
denies that but admits that Pulcell
asked him three times to arrange Tor
notice protection. And here was WIefe
MS philosophy CAME in. Mr.. Buckner ;
oucstion and his answer reveal Il
genial follower of AntiSthene>:
Weren't You insulted when he
came to You three times?
A.-No. have funnier contracts
than that.
This is better than William ;. I'll
bert. Ills CRATER knew m insult Wh'h
he pockeied it. But the district leader
simply can't be insultcd Ash him To
ioin i'm Il scheme OF corruption ana ne
is merely reminded Of the "funnier
contracts" he has on hand.
We wonder what those "funnicr con
trastS" ure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-12
ANTS AND VICE DEALERS
Fighting Side by Side Against SUI
frage. Says Mrs. de Forest.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Gin. Mise Chitteudcn's article in YOUR
Issue ~ February .. entitled "Suifragis's
Accused Of Teaching Falsely. wouId
have been better headed. Sunragis's
Falsely Accused"
The banners carried iu the parade OF
MAY 4 last year read New YORK S'a'e
Denies the Vote TO Criminals Idiots ana
Women The fact that criminals. idlo'S
and women are not all mentioned IN the
same article Of the Constitution does not
alter the fact They are excluded classes
Originally :he Constitution OF the United
States read. every citizen. but when
women tried 10 vote the word male was
inserted ir Article XIV, and therefore
women were excluded IN New Jersey
and Virginia women actually did vote
FOR many Years and were later excluded.
II is undoubtedly very dlsagreeable 10
feel that you are ciassed with criminals
aud IDIOTS But the fact that the words
female citizen" do not appear in TIE
same line with them and the fact that
those words do not appear IN the 'ons''-
tuition does not any the more change the
fact that women are iu the same class
as iunatics and criminals They are an
excluded class.
II must also be extremely disagreea0le
20 Miss Chittcpden 10 feel that she -
Invariably linked IN TIC minds OF SUI
fraglsts with liquor dealers and the man
ayers Of organized vice. The tact that
these two associations are not members
OF the Association opposed 20 Woman
Suffrage does not change the condition
Of affairs
Those two associations. together with
the New York State Association Opposed
10 Woman Suffrage. are our opponents
They are all ranged on the same side and
nghting FOR q common cause. They are
spending money and holding meetings TO
attain the same end and will become
more aud more closely connected IN our
minds as the Eight grows hotter and hot
ter rs the ant-sufrage Golfers are filled
from all three associations
NORA BLATTH DE FOREST
New York Feb. g. 1918
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-12
RECOGNITION FOR MEADE.

The Senate has Just passed n bill TO
furnish site and pedestal for n statue
In Washington OF Major General George
G.. Meade. The government will con
tribute $1,000. and the figure. 10 lie
supplied by the state Of Pennsylvania
will cost $4,000. II is due 10 Genera
Meadc's fame aud services that ne
should nave a memorial ~ the national
capital. Other Civil War veterans have
been thus honored whose claims 10 mil
itary distinction are 10 higher than
his. There are already statues Of
Grant, Sherman Sheridan. Thomas.
Mcpherson, Mcclellan. Hancock and
Logan. Hancock was Meade'S subOrdi-
nate In the Army Of the Potomac. and
as the head Of that army for nearly
two years Meadc's status was more i'm
portanl than that Of Thomas. Mcpher-
son or Logan. and his service was
longer ana probably greater than that
Of Nee
Under Meade the Army of the pOlo-
mac came at last into competent hands
after suffering sorcly from the military
failings Of Mcclellan. Burnside and
Hooker. He was not SNOWY or lar
ing commander. but he knew how 10
handle troops and was never taken ~ .
disadvantage. General Lee noted :he
change and modified his tactics accori-
ingly In the long period between Get IS
burg and The Wilderness. II was
Meade's misfortune Ia have sadly dis
appointed the country by his apparent
INDIGESTION during Lees retreat from
Gettysburg 10 the Potomac. ne was
more cautious than Lincoln and most
others thought he ought 10 have been
and he sacrificed what might have been
II great triumph for himself to what lie
considered the hest interests Of the
army aud the country.
No ono can tell now whether he Was
right or wrong. yet he inevitably suf-
fcred from moi taking risks freely. rs
Lee and Jackson never hcsitated 10 do.