davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-02

k'OR four years old, with week
old calf, Call on George Fl. weatherbee,
COoper's IN Il. 80 9lt6f
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-02

A UTOMOBILE-For SALE my 1913 Rambler
IA Demonstration car, Gross Country" five
passenger model. fCar is new; not run 500
miles. Is fully equipped. VIII make price at
traotive for quick sale. W. A. Root, l21 South
Street :. 94tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-02
LOW PRICED ADVERTISING
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-One high grade Jersey Cow
seven years old. Freshened in January.
Bargain. d. j. CoIroy, Arlington. VT 9lt6f
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-02

FOR SALE-Farm of IS acres, located on
HARDWOOD bin on new state road 20 acres
tillable land 20 acres pasture land. % acres
wood land mostly fine chestnut; good S-room
house, 2 piazZas; house painted and all rooms
papered and painted; running water at build
inRs from never-failing spring; splendid lawn
and shade and magnificent view; barn 30r6O,
wagon house 20x30, granary l5xN, hen house
l5x15 tine variety Of fruit; 3 miles to Benning-
ton. miles TO North Bennington and near
trolley. Price $780, Nash & Hutcbins. Gift
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-02

VTANTED-A position by an experience,
w chauffeur. Address Ban err office. gst6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-02

XJANTED-YourK man 10 work on deliv.
w cry wagon and 10 make himself gener.
ally useful. Address box l0.4. Benningt, II,
VT Q0tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-02

U/ANTED-Any woman can earn good pay
w making silk neck wear al home; work
sent any distance piepaio: full information
and legal contract for employment, TO begin
work at once, l0c. Marshall Neckwear Co.,
Lisbon Falls. Maine. 96t6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-02

WANTED-POsitlon by experienced book.
w keeper and Office assistant. Inquire AT
Banner office. exit
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-02

WANTED-Posit in bank during sum
" mer, by honest young man 10 Yeas Of
age. Willing TO learn. Reasonable pay. Al.
dress The Banner and Reformer Once, Box NJ.
1915
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-02

Miss Ethel Gooding of Hoiyoke
Mass, is visiting her mother, Mrs
Helen j. Gooding of Pleasant street
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-04-11
SALOON MAN ASSAULTS
WOMAN

Detroit, Mich, April Mrs. Rose
Donnelly of this city has started suit
against Matthew ]. Pollard, a saloon
keeper for $1,000.
Mrs Donnelly was worker for the
Volunteers of America and entered
Pollard's licensed saloon for the pur-
pose of soliciting funds for that or
ganiZation.
Pollard whirled the woman around
the room for the amusement of his
saloon patrons and when she protest
ed against such treatment and resented
the mans efforts he struck her several
times in the face His blows made
the woman insensible and when she
recovered consciousness she was out
on the stone steps of the saloon.
There were a number of soldiers in
the Pollard saloon at the time of the
disgraceful incident, and it is stated
that Pollard prevented their interior
ence in behalf of the woman by a
threat to shoot any one who made
motion against him.
This licensed saloon of Matthew J.
Pollard, 1910 w. Jefferson avenue, is
one of the regulated" places of that
city and its proprietor is asking for
a renewal of his license.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-04-11
SLUGGED BY LICENSED
BLACKLEG

Kalamazoo, Mich, April 2.-Harm
Viswat, of this place, has brought
suit against several saloonkeepers Of
this city for $4,000, because of in
juries that he received while under the
influence of liquor sold him by those
against whom the claim is made.
Viswat alleges that after purchasing
whisky at several of the saloons he
got into fight in one of them and
was stabbed in the back. In the
course of his testimony he showed the
jury the scar made by the knife thrust
received in the saloon and declared
that as the result of the injury he was
unable to work. The increased recog
milton that is being given by the courts
of Michigan to the responsibility Of
saloons for the acts of those whom
they make drunk and for injuries re-
ceived by their saloon victims has led
to many more of such suits being
started than ever before.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-04-11

children, Victor, aged seven and Mary,
nine months.
A little boy, Johnny, ten years of
age, escaped from the flames, though
his hands were so badly burned that
he had to use his head to lift the latch
of the front door.
The mother was at the door once
and could have saved herself, but
thought of her little girl baby and
rushed back into the burning house.
All died victims of the licensed saloon.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-04-11
SALOON CAUSED SUICIDE

Flint, Mich, April 2.-The sheriff
and coroner of Genesee county were
called few days ago to take note Of
the death of Alex Christensen, who it
was thought had killed himself by
taking poison in Flint saloon
1t later developed, however, that the
poison the man was suffering from
was the usual goods provided for him
across the saloon bar. He was dead
drunk and the city officials took him
to the police station rather than to
the morgue.
When the local option contest of
two years ago was being conducted in
Genesee county the liquor interests
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-04-11
SALOON DESTROYED HOME

Newberry, Mich, April 2.-The sa-
looms of Luce county have contributed
another tragedy of licensed infamy
John Riberg, whom the saloonkeep-
ers of Newberry and elsewhere in that
county knew to be hard drinker, and
who was sent to his home on Friday
night of last week already drunk and
possessed of bottles of whisky, took
part in drunken debauch that night.
While sc engaged fire was started
from the lamp which caused the de-
struction of the house and the burning
to death of Mrs. Riberg and her two
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-04-11
Foul Record Of Licensed Saloon in Michigan

made solemn promises as to the Won
derful regulation" they would provide
in case local option was defeated
They secured their desire in the
defeat of Prohibition, but the sort of
regulation they have given to this
county is that which permits saloon
victims to drink themselves into
drunken insensibility and into almost
lifeless heaps on the floors before the
bar.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-04-11
JACOBS WON TALKFEST.

Holland, Mich March 2o-Henry c.
Jacobs, of Alton, Ia, was awarded
first place in the Prohibition orator
ical contest, at Hope college on March
FL. John Olthuis was second and
Raymond Lubbers third. Mr.. Jacobs
will represent Hope in the state con-
test at Albion next month.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-04-11

The Anti-Saloon League is fighting
the saloon because there is money i'll
it; that is why it come into existence,
and it is opposed to the saloon be-
cause its living depends on it.-Gold
en- State Liberal, Stockton, California,
saloon paper.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-04-11
The New Meaning Of War
From The New Republic.

From The New Repubic.l
couple years Francisco Narano the venerable chief Of
the Federation of Pueblo Indians headed delegation his fellow
trbesmen the Territorial Convention of the w. c. T. u
Vegas, New Mexico.
The Indians charge of the proceedings for
do they fit the gathering being held
a church.
The performance opened by blood-curdng
the pulpit with the accompanying gyraions onming and
fierce whoops.
Then old Francisco and explained through
terpreer that this of past
when they arrayed bloody against the Navao
Apaches the Mexcans and the whites But said e ths
all of the We with neighbours
this performance, wish symbolic
against alcohol"
Washington throw its whole energy
relief of the sufferers of the food The secretary
high in his official staff hurried in the
ton special trains
It all meaning and purpose the
partment meaning planhopic ngy expressed
the Pueblo Indian
War Department maintained for the purpose
distress rather than for the sodd purpose augherng people
boundary dispute commercial fuss is
in with the age
And in time when civilization that
of the Pueblo Indians the War Department
with the chief foe of the human race organized
traffic
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-21
DULUTH TO Have
PENNANT RAISING
Gonfalon Won by White Sox
Last Year to be. Unfurled
to the Breezes.

Duluth, May 21.-Saturday will he
tlas day at Athletic park. President
Harry Blumc made this announce
men today. Minneapolis will be the
opposing team and the chief ceremon-
ial of the day, besides the playing of
the game, will be the raising of the
proud pennant that was Won by the
SoN the last season.
Yesterday IL long. white object lay
stretched out full seventy feet in cen
ter field. She was the majestic flag
pole that is to bear aloft the big pen
nant thai the White Sox of 1912 bore
away from the eager clutches of Wins
nipeg, Superior n Grand Forks.
Ii the cursed weather is decent. ev-
en- half way decent, the day promises
to he Il large one
All of the amateur teams of the city
have been cordially invited to partici-
pate in the doinss at the park. Mem
bers OF all the amateur teams of the
city who appear in uniform will be adj
mitted to the park free of charge and
will have a conspicuous place in the
1lag-raising festivities.
Their are several amateur pennants
to be presented and it is planned to
give these to the various teams while
the See-Eye gonfalon is being for
mally and eloquently presented to the
city of Duluth.
1t is Very probable that Monty
Woods. the hoy who gave so remark
able a pitching exhibition yesterday,
will he sent to the firing line on flag
day to oppose Ralph Comstock. the
great pitcher of the Minneapolis team.
Officials of the club want to make
the program AS attractive as possible,
and With Woods M Comstock as the
opposing beavers the game should be
one of the best of the season to date,
with he weather in mind always.
Just at the present time Minneapo-
lis is leading h league and playing a
remarkable game. This team was Sc
lected to share in the honors of flag
day as it is occupying the top position
In the race and also because some OF
the most famous players in the new
league are with the Bronchos.
The big flag pole will b. set UP to.
day and will majestically tower some
sixty-five feet over the grounds. From
this proud position the pennant viii.
float during the remainder of the sea.
son an inspiration to the players OF
the team and a source of pride to tho
true fans of Duluth.
II u Cunningham reaches here
some time the present week the
youngster may be sent into the DO,
against Minneapolis either Friday OF
Sunday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-21

When that Idaho marvel. Walter
Johnson, banked the 81. Louis team
for three and one-half consecutive
innings Wednesday he completed
what may stand for a long time as a
record in the major leagues. Wed-
ncsday's performance gave him a rec
ord of SIS consecutive innings. during
which opposing clubs failed to score.
The Washington twirler actually
broke the record when he kept the
Browns from scoring in the first in
ming of Wednesdays game. The rec
ord which he succeeded in shattering
was made by Jack Coombs of the Phil
adelphia Athletics, when the latter
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-21
'Gunboat" Smith Gets
Decision Over Jess
Willard in 20 Rounds

San Francisco, May 2o.-Gunboat
Smith of San Francisco, %outfought
Jess Willard of Kansas City, in a
twenty round fight. the referee giving
Gunner the decision at the end of the
twentieth.
Wizards fifty pounds advantage in
weight. six inches in height and a
reach like the arm of a derrick
couldn't offset Smiths cleverness and
aggressiveness. coupled with his
gameness, that seemed to count him
a winner from the start.
The g%unner's heavier punch, backed
y experience. counted again and
again. and in only two or three rounds
did Willard have a decided shade.
Forcing the fight throughout, the
gunner made a brilliant finish in the
final round that earned for him Ref
cree Eyton's decision, which re-
ceived the boisterous approval Of the
vast asserblag re Of spectators.
h Kansas ex-cowpuncher was
badly marresl when the fray ended.
Ill% winner, however, do not escape
WITHOUT @ number Of cuts
hfandut Knocked Ont.
Los Angeles, May 20.-Joe Mandot
Of New Orleans, was knocked out in
the twelfth round Of a scheduled
twenty roun- fight with Bud" Ander-
son of Vancouver. WASH, tonight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-21
COMMON SENSE
AND TOBACCO
Why the Man Who Finds He is
Smoking TO Excess Should
Put OH the Brakes.

New York American.)

New York American.)
In the rush of modern life, where
the tendency is to develop the neuro-
tic constitution, tobacco may be re-
garded, in my opinion. as a kind of
saving clause in the history of mod
ern But there is always just this
much about the use of tobacco-com-
mon n must be we'll mixed with
it. In other words. tho nan who
finds he is smoking to excess and
doesn't stop, lacks common sense The
boy who begins smoking is really old
enough to know hat it hurts him and
will hurt him until he has reached
maturity. consequently he lacks COM
mon n if he continues to smoke
during the days Of his body and mind
building.
There can be no doubt, I think, that
on the whole tobacco represents a
Who use 1t In moderation and with
whom it agrees. Tobacco is injurious
to the young, and 1 should. not hesi-
tate to affirm that the prevalent prac-
tice of cigarette smoking by boys may
lie at the loot of a considerable deal
of i'll health. dependent on the fact
that tobacco acts in youth by checking
the due nutrition of the frame:
The adult, on the other hand, may
smoke through a long lifetime, and
not merely enjoy his pipe, hut expert
ence benefit therefrom. Where to-
bacco acts injuriously on the nervous
system we find either a special predis-
position on the part of the subject,
which units him to consume tobacco,
or we discover him TO be using it in
excess. In the first case. the maj
should be the judge Of his own re-
auirements in the way of tobacco con.
sumption. If the weed interferes
with his health or comfort, he will
be acting only a common-sense part
by ~renouncing it's use altogether
There Is in this case no middle course
While for the vast majority Of mer
smoking presents itself as a habit
duction of a soothing and calming in
fluence. there are individuals upon
| whom 1t acts either with poisonous
effect. or at least nay be productive
of injury.
The effects Of tobacco. when taker
in excess, on the nervous system are
manifested in different ways. There
is first disturbance of digestion, Their
eye symptoms may be prevalent, end.
ing in temporary loss Of sight or to.
bacco amaurosis, as it is professionally
termed. The further action Of tobacco
is seen in irregularity of the action
of the heart. producing what medical
men call smokers heart The pulse
is irregular and the hearts action en-.
febled, with h result that the gen.
eral nutrition of the body becomes in
due time affected. %Irritability of the
nervous system due to the depression
induced by the excess will also appear
and the otherwise beneficial effect OF
tobacco is thus converted into a posi-.
tive evil. The remedy for this state OF
matters is. of course, obvious. The
/ 11ot0rs Sr,s11 olvysc4 1orrn,NI4k4 q
ton of tobacco. he will probably or.
der tonics. and If the individual Ii
completely run down, change of all
will also be prescribed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-21
VARSITY TEAM TO
HAVE BUSY time
Three Games Scheduled For
Next Week-Fargo College
to Play Here June 4.

With three games scheduled for
next week and one the following, the
university baseball team has been
forced to do considerable gymnasium
work during the past couple of days.
The rainy weather has made regular
workouts impossible. and, by way of
keeping in condition, the men have
been working in the gymnasium.
The state agricultural college team
will play here Monday, EIamline the
following day and ST. Thomas Thurs
day. Fargo college is scheduled to
play here June 4.
Coach Ellory declares his men are
in fine condition. and able to give hard
battles to their opponents in the forth
coming games. Judging from the
showing they made on the recent trip,
he expects the team to take at least
three of thief our games. The lineups
for the four contests will be practical
ly the same as during the recent
games.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-21
W|N0NA BADLY beaten
BY CARNEY'S OUTFIT
Larson scored on BHNtcr's crro. &c
l,tch went out, FAutsch tn Crnake.
Three in When Game is Gated.

E'n inc Same WAS called in thG
next inning, Grand Forks had tallieu
thrice. no m"n were ont and TWO Wele
ON bases. Morse started 10y SinglinS
/" center, and Fishl,ark tried u sacri-
flo". IL worked beautifully from his
standpoint, Ewaldt h"o;ing it. ana
letting him reach first safely and
Morse got on second. Carney singled
t. right. and ~l'"stcr followed with his
uith nit. scoring Morse. Altman
doubled to ri-ht, scoring I'ishhack and
Carney. At this %junctuvc. the jumps
stopped thu slaughter.
Winona connted IN the first. Con-
no)l Wts "ut. Chase to Poster. Baxter
singled to left and Collins tripled.
scoring Banter. Davis and talltsch
struck out. In the fourth. Collins flew
out to Chase. Davis Was safe at sec
ord on .Altman's error. ah scored on
l.arson's nisrlhN. l'autsrh taking first.
f.wlldt went "ut, Morse to Foster. and
fantSch scored on Morsc's error.
Cr"ake was SAT" on Larson's error,
but Meyer ended the session by strik-
ine out. \ single by Ewaldt and an
other error by Morse counted again
for WiuOnl in the sixth
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
COBB wins FOR
DETROIT TIGERS
Plays Star Game Through
out, Driving in Winning
Run in the Ninth.

Detroit, May City Cobb, not con-
tent with hitting twice for extra
bases, walking on two occasions and
stealing home once stretched Il base
hit into a double in the tenth inning
when Walsh was slow in fielding the
ball. n brought home the winning
Gamer, Moriarity and High in sue
cession. The final count was Detroit
s. Philadelphia Z. The contest from
opening to close, was one succession Of
thrilling situations.
Apparently beaten when they came
to bat in the eighth, the Tigers drove
in four runs with four hits which
adelphia. The Athletics then evened
matters up by a lightning" rally.
With two men out and nobody on
bases. Oldring put the ball over the
left field wall for a home run.
Cobb's hit in the tenth was a low
drive to center. Veach hunted and
was thrown out. Then Manager Mack
and Moriarity to fill the bases and
set the stage for a possible double
play. After this was carried out, Man
ager Jennings ordered High to bat for
Stanase: the diminutive outfielder
quickly drew four balls and the game
was over.
Houck and Klawitter were the op-
posing pitchers at the start of the
game but both were hit hard and re.
placed. Cobb's steal of home oc-
CURED in the third inning. 1t was his
second performance of that nature in
three days. He had a perfect day at
bat, either hitting safely or being
passed on each occasion he faced the
opposing pitcher. The score by in
nings: -
Philadelphia 1O1 pol oil % Z i
Detroit .....012 900 040 Is 10 /
Batteries: Philadelphia. Houck,
Brown and Lapp; Detroit. Klawitter,
lAapp and Stanage.
Summary: Two base hits, craw.
ford, Cobb 2, Veach, Stanage, McIn-
mis-. Barry, DAILY: three base hits, Cobb
Gamer. Stanage, e. Murphy; HON.
run. Oldring: hits. off Klawitter S in
innings. off Lake 8 in 6 innings, of
Houck 9 in S innings. off Brown 1 in
2 innings: sacrifice hits, Witt, Veach
McInnis, Barry; stolen bases, E. MUIR
ply, Baker, Daley. Cobb, Collins; lief,
On bases. Philadelphia z. Detroit 8;
first base on balls. off Klawitter l.
Lake 1, Houck s, Brown 8; struck
out, by Lake 1, by Houck 2; wild
pitch, Houck.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-21

pitched 53 1-3 scoreless innings in
1910.
In some quarters it had been as
serted prior to Wednesday that Doc
White of Chicago held the record. y
thorough search of the records shows,
however, that he pitched only 46 con-
%secutive scoreless innings, back in
1904. This record remained good for
six Years. q.
In the National league Christy
Mathewson of the New York Giants
is trying to make a record h a will
stand up with Johnson's. Matty has
Il good start with SO straight in
nings.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-21

Johnson's record follows:
April 1O-Against New York, S in
nings.
April! 19-Against New York, . in
nings.
April 23-Against Boston, Q innings
April 25-Against Boston, / inning,
April 30-Against Philadelphia,
innings.
May against Boston, 2 2-3 in
Inings.
May against Boston, S innings
May 10-Against Chicago, 8 innings
May 14-Against st. Louis, 3 1-3 in.
nings.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-21
Wlnora .............100 POI o. a
Grand Forks ........610 204 -3-16

None out when game was called.
summary: Two base hits. Foster. ,.
Altman; three base hits. Foster, Col
ms; nome run, Foster: double play.
Chase 10 Larson to Foster: sacrifice
mt, tishhark; bases on balls. off
Morse ). i'ell |, Reiser .: hit by
pitched ball. Davis; PASSED bail. Ger
ach: earned runs. Grand Forks q.
Winona 1: struck out. by Morse &. He'll
d. Reiger l: left on bases, Grand
Forks 6. Winona {. Umpire, Werden.
Time of game. 1:35.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-21
New. York Wins.

~ AOAH
ST. Louis, May 21.-Although Nc
Cornell allowed the st. Louis Ameri-
cans eight hits yesterday he kept them
scattered and New York won 6 to 3,
Raumgardner was hit for nine safe
ties. The visitors began scoring in
the second inning. singles by Cree,
Chase and Midkiff netting two runs.
After two outs in the third. three
runs were scored by New York when
Woltcr walked. Hartzell singled ant
scored on Wallace's error and Chase
singled. bringing in Cree. Chase's
! single in the eighth scored Cree.
st. Louis made one run in the first
on Johnston's single, n in the sixth
on Briefs single and one in the ninth
on McAllester's double. The score By
innings:
r. H. f.
New York lob 600 o1o-6 S i
st. Louis ......1OO 001 001-3 3 L
Batteries: New York, Baumgard-
ner II Asnew; st. Louis. Mcconnell
and Sweeney.
Summary: Two base hit. McAnister:
sacrifice hit. Sweeney; stolen bases,
Shotten. Agnew. left on bases, st.
Louis s, New York 6. first base on
balls. off Mcconnell 4, Off Baumgard-
ner 5; struck out, by Mcconnell 4.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-21
Standing of Clubs
NORTHERN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Winonu 4. Grand Forks 16.
Virginia I, Winnipeg II.
st. Paul-Duluth--rain.
Minneapolis-S upcrior-rain
Where They Play Today.
Winona at Grand Forks.
Virginia at Winnipeg.
st. Paul at Duluth.
Minneapolis at Superior.