davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-06-05

vania; third vice president. J. Nota Nc
Gill. of this city; fourth vice president.
]. Lynch Pendergast. Of New York;
fifth vice president. J. Neal Power. of
California: treasurer. Hugh ]. Fagan.
Of this city; secretary, Henry r. Cover,
OF this city; executive committee, presi-
dent Of the university ex offcio. WILL
lam ]. Waguespack. of Louisiana: DR..
John Foote. Of this city; Clarence E.
Fitzpatrick. Of Massachusetts,: John J.
Murphy. and Pr. g. Logan owens. Of
this city: John s. Leahy. of Missouri;
and James P. B. Duffy. Of New York.
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
GAINESVILLE GIRL
CLAIMED AS BRIDE
Miss Mary White Married to
william F. Lankord, Of Po-
comoke City.

ROCKVILLE, June 6.-Miss Mary
White, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas o. White. Of Barnesville, and
william Fleming LAnkford, Of POGO
moke City, were married last evening in
the Episcopal Church at Barnesville by
the rector. the Rev. Charles d. taf-
ferty, In the presence Of a large as
semblage. The church was decorated
with cut flowers, potted plants, and
evergreens.
The bride was attended by her sister
Miss Laura White. as maid OF honor,
and little Miss Laura Virginia Wood
OF Barnesville. was flower girl. The
best man was William Davis. Of Wash.
ington. and the ushers were william A
Waters, Of Germantown: DR.. R. Grover
Pyles. Of Baltimore; Frank Young, OF
Pocomoke City. and Alfred Haulp. OF
Jessup. Miss Edith Gray. Of Washing
ton. played the marches.
Following the ceremony and supper ii
the brides parents home Mr. and Mrs
Lankford left for an extended honey
moon trip.
Miss e. sophy Brown. Of Brighton,
and George R. Rice. 5r.. Of Travilah.
were married yesterday In st. Luke'a
Episcopal Church. at Brighton. The
ceremony was performed by the rector.
the Rev. DR.. Aarsdsn. There were no
attendants. Supper was served at the
home Of the brides brother-fn-law =,
William E. Brown. after which Mr.. and
Mra. Rice left on q wedding journey.
Oliver Lewis Harr and Miss Josephine
Ottte Fersinser. both of Washington,
were married here yesterday by the
Rev. Frank NJ. Richardson, pastor OF
the Rockville N. e. Church, South.
Among the couples married In Rock
Elizabeth e. Lent, of Sterling. Va, and
John Gentner Simmons. Of Washing
ton; Miss Edith Curran, Of Takoma
Park, and Charles P'ul Brown, Of New
Haven, Conn, and .''ss Addie Lee
Frazier and Edward J. therton, both
Despite objection on the part Of a
number Of citizens. the county commits
sioners have decided to hold a special
election to allow the voters Of Clarks-
burg district. this county. to decide on
bonding the district to raise 5000 with
which to improve one and one-eighth
miles Of the Boyds-Clarksbur1 road.
A deed has been recorded in the Of
nee Of the clerk Of the circuit court
here conveying from John H. Finnet
to milton e. Allies a tract Of 202 acres,
on the ockville-Georgetown turnpike,
tho consideration being given as 319,aOO.
The county commissioners are in
session approving bills and making
other arrangements for the annual
levy. which will be signed about the
first Of July.
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
MrA4 4shop Gives Girl
TOylyorced Husband

NEW YORK, June E.-Rather than
subject her eieven-year-old daughter,
4uriel. to . public test Of her affections,
ArA Abigail Hancock Bishop. who has
just divorced James Cunningham Bishop,
the banker. agreed to an ARRANGEMENT
oy which the young girl went to her
father. leaving nothing to be settled but
the matter of alimony.
Justice Gon fixed the alimony At
$4,000 year, and allowed Sl0,0
counsel feea The only detail left to
was to see her mother.
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
THE END.)
Students Will Take
Trip Down Potomac

Alumni and students Of Eastern High
School sail down the Potomac tonight
on a forty-mile trip with the schools
glee club and an orchestra
The Business High School Alumni
Association has its annual taunt to
Marshall Hall tomorrow. Mckinley
High School alumni celebrated earlier
in the week,
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
Lawyer Frames
CoIoneI's Thanks

DETROIT. June 5.-James H. Pound.
counsel for Theodore Roosevelt in his
suit for libel against George A. Newett.
publisher Of the Ishpeming Iron Ore.
-e.eived letter Of thanks from the
Sl.onei. and Is 30 pleased with It that
he will have 1t handsomely framed.
The Washington times., 1913-06-05

The county commissioners are in
session approving bills and making
other arrangements for the annual
levy. which will be signed about the
first Of July.
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
Radcn and Wife
liner for Europe

The m. a Wallace Radcliffe, pas
tor Of - NV York Avenue Presby-
ter1an ChuF In company with MrA
RadcliGA = He'd for Europe on the
steamoe Ced1c. whfsh left New York
this nnoen1 He win attend the quad
rennial RGG Presbyterian Council at
Aberk a = usnd. where he will rep
resent - ~ raj Assembly of that
deno1onu D his country. The coun-
ell g. IN H.
DR.. = dcline expect to make
an gp106< pur on the continent fol-
loysn = of the council. and will
Be aeeoe1 gut three months. return
ing abosl Dber !.
The Re New York Avenue
Chure4 Mned for the next four
eundnyg - 2ne Rev. Dr. W. Taliaferro
Thompcc.s Ayiands. N. c. Others
mer are @t ev. DR.. J. r. Howerton.
Of Wse h-Lee University. July s
and -; Rev. Dr. J. e. Williams.
uniySafy Ne,ing, China. July %:
Va. Jg I'd August 8; the Rev.
H - tr.: Detroit, August
A3rgton. August "A and 81.
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
Incem : Measure
Fou( Unconstitutional

ovision Of the pend
zen found to be un-
.'s~.. -. - trainers OF the pro-
. " 10y I, 1918. as the date
- -. 1npute incomes. They
1870 het that the constitu-
int authorizing an in
mot proclaimed as rati-
make the provisions Of the
s ..'a nture Of the bill unconsti-
.. - Senate Finances Com
1ft m amendment. making
1u Beomes accrue either from
proclamai1ox
~ LIN. nmittee Democrats predict
1900 ~ h b 10 reported to the
~~S. ~. ne0 level Of rates win be
sosrr,s1s ne House bill The sub
this veel 70 Close % snHlr 81. otn wofn
4nU week.
The Washington times., 1913-06-05

A deed has been recorded in the Of
fice Of the clerk Of the circuit court
here conveying from John H. Finnet
to milton e. Allies a tract Of 202 acres,
on the Rockville-Georgetown turnpike,
the consideration being given as $lS,3O.
The Washington times., 1913-06-05

number Of citizens. the county commits
sioners have decided to hold a special
election to allow the voters Of Clarks-
burg district. this county. to decide on
bonding the district to raise 5000 with
which to improve one and one-eiRhth
miles Of the Boyds-Clarksburg road.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-07
A History Of Vermont

Vermonters ought to read with
pleasure that Walter II. Crockett, of
Montpelier is to write a history OF
Vermont, and that in his work he is
to receive the assistance of men who
are known to be able to help in the
editing OF such an important pubica-
ton. While there are few histor-
les OF the state and many books on
local affairs affecting various sec
tons of the commonwealth, it must
be said that there is no adequate re-
counting of the development of the
state. so the effort is most timely.
OF all Vermonters, Mr.. Crockett
seems the best fitted to take up the
work. For years he has Interested
himself in a serious study of the va.
rious epochs OF the states history.
and he is know to be of a painstaking
and careful nature. Writing his
lating Of events is not sufficient. His
tory has come to mean something
more than chronological table. In
to his work the true historian must
put the art that conceals art He
must interpret but his interpreta-
ton must be OF such subtle nature
that his personality does not obtrude
nor upset the nice balance of events.
1t is well that Mr.. Crockett is to
have the assistance of able men. Il
would be well IL any man were to
have such aid, for no one can be sure
of himself in such matter in the
history of Vermont. Mr.. Crockett has
a rich field Small though il may be
in area, Vermont has past thar is
bristling with interesting happen
inGs. II is one of the most historic
spots on the North American conf.
nent, more historic. in fact. than
most Nermonters realize. There is
scarcely body of water within it,
boundaries which does not have some
event of importance connected with
H. its thousand hills have looked
down on bIoods FIRING happenings
and there is wealth of matcria.
that cannot bu. please a writer with
he historic turn.
Mr. Crockett has demonstrated in
the past ,hat hc is equal to sucr a
labor. His undertaking command,
the interest OF all those WHO belle, o
in this state which has given so
much to tbe development Of the NJ.
ton. Let ii be sincerely hoped that
The results of the work will be as
pleasant as one is now justified in an
ticipating. And may the historian
receive the reward that ought 10 he
MS with the completion OF a success ;.
tul work.-St Adams MESSENGER
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-07
Run Down Women
Fine Health in Simple Tonic.

How many women do You know
who are perfectly well strong and
healthy IS woman should be? Tho,
may no be sick enough to lie In Dec
-bnt they are rundown. ,hin. nely.
ous. tired ana deyitaized.
Women are so active nowadays.
ana so much IS expected OF then.
That they constantly overdo ard suc
fer from headache backache. nerv.
business and kindred Ills.
such women need Vinol. our deli
cious ccd liver and iron tonic win.
on. oil which win create an anne
lite tone up the digestive organs
make pu blood ana create str,ae,1.
Mrs. Walter Price. Biloxi. Mis-
says. Il was in rundown cond &.
ion Ter months. had taken several
medicines but they seemed 10 do no
no good Finally Vinol was re, ON.
mcndod, and from The FIRST bottle I
neean to Improve until I am stici.
ana wei as even"
Try a bottle or Vinol with The an.
de standing that your money will be
returned II it does not help you. w.
l. Gokay. Druggist Bennington. VI.
T. S.-For pimples and blotches
try our Saxo Salve. We guarantee
it. Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-07
LEARNING FROM IMMIGRANTS
italian Farmers Have Brought
knowledge to America.

Nevertheless, certain OF the south
Europeans who are MON The soil
have something TO show American
farmers facing the chleml or ialcn
siVe agriculture. Itahsns are teach.
ing their nciehbors how 10 extract
three crops year trom 4 soil already
nouriehing 'chard or vineyard The
Portuguese raise vegetables IA heir
walnut groves, grow tmrauts a.
tween The rows &C Uces I'M ,nc o..
charG and beans between tho curlant
ows- They know how to prcycn
The splitting of their i.t.u nuit trees
by Inducing lN,ns brace 20 erut
between opposite branches. The
black tettle problem hey solve by
planting tomato sl-s iuc'osei in
paper. From the slopes lo.'u oui
en- the Adrlaiic the Dslmiu,n brings
horticultural cunning which the
American f'uit grower shoad be
eager to acquire
The conversion of New Jersey ba--
rens into berry farms. VINEYARDS and
pepper fields. the reclama len OF muck
soil i'm western New Yo.k. which
Americans were not willing to touch.
the transmutation of wild Ozark
lands into apples and peaches. are
Italian exploits which constitute
clear gain Tor the country BIT there
are other immigrant fa'me-s whose
labors count on the wrong side of
he national ledger. Not a few Slav
colonies are clearing AMI t.,l'ns land
50 poor or so steep that il ought
re'er to have been brought under
the pillow. The soil they have defor-
esied will presently wacn into he
ii. ers leaving stripped rocky slopes.
10 grin. like Death's-heaI in the
landscape. The nation vii nave to
LAY for Il, just as Franc paid Tor
ne reckless AK work that went on
under the First Republic-The Cen.
tury.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-07
MANCHESTER CENTER

thur Marsden and son Howard
were in Rutland Friday.
Grove Madison of Portsmouth,
y. H., is visiting in town.
Mrs. Lyle futile is spending a
few days with Mrs. w. w. Bennett.
one person vas baptised in the
BAPTIST church Sunday evening.
81. Margarets Guild met Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Irving Conn3rs.
Service club of the Baptist church
will meet at the parsonage Friday
John Bath, who was in Bennington
TO a tend the wedding of niece,
has returned.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Slade, who
have been visiting in Brattleboro,
have returned.
Charles Young, w. w. Bennett and
John Fatchelder arc taking weeks
vacation and are camping on the
mountH.n
Regular meeting Of Battenkill Val
ley Grange Tuesday evening When a
class of four will receive the .hi.d
and fourth degrees.
The first of the Lyceum entertain.
ments arranged by the Village lin
proyement societies will be held in
UniCn opera house Friday evening,
Nov l4th.
Ca DIS are Out announcing the mar
riase of Miss Lillian Thompson to
Ross Balkins at the brides home
Wednesday evening, Oct 30. Rev.
W. II. Bamford oiIlciated. Many
friends extend congratulations and
hes. wishes
George Villa d, no died a. the
! 2r 81 his son, Charles. N0nuay
was q ospected citizen. The tuner
al was held in he Baptist church
Tuesda. morning, Rev Joseph
brown onicated The body was tax.
er 10 Grafton for burial.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-07
Former Soldier was RIGHT.

II The eX-soldler who has sued q
Washington theatcr for ousting MIN
or standing up when the band play
ed The Star Spangled Banner" las
his facts straight he ought to set
either verdict o, an apology. II
his feeling OF reverence for the na-
ional anthem was artincially stimu.
lated, and il he created disorder IN
manifosting ii. the theatrical man
agement may have been wi,hin i;s
legal rights in ejecting him. Bat
even If he was little noisy and Ell
fervcscent, much might we'll nave
been pardoned 10 his pat iotlsn.
Things TO quote par, OF NJ. Water
sons favcrite couplet. have come to
a h-cf a pass" indeed. when a man
can stand up in homer OF "Thc Star
Spangled Banner without being
treated as q lawbreaNcr Evidently.
If everybody else had stood up. The
old soldiers enthusiasm would not
have been noticed And the ;ari-
lent seems to indicate that in Wash
.ngtoH, at least. audience a e no: IN
the habit OF paying this mark OF re
spect 10 this stirring and splcn.lid
expression OF patriotic sentiment.
If The only result OF the suit Is to
make this general custom, the ex.
soldier. no matter what the source
OF mis- inspiration. will deserve
standing vote OF thanks.-Baltlmo e
Sun.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-07
VERMONT MIDsHiPMAN
First District Can Send Two to
Naval Academy

The secretary OF the .a1y informs
tcaslcssmm Frank l.. Gs,Gue pot
nsXt yea there ali be vo racau,.
les at hc United states Ne,~ 3c.t
c:iy fu Aidsbipmen from tine Hr.t
district or the state of Vermont apd
Mr.. Gte,ae is requested 10 umma.e
. Br.n,a,l ana three alternayos Ton
cNewina "a Ter appointment % ElI
each cf the vacancies.
IA order Jhat all those rrst VISA
to enter the academy may have an
,q11! 'a. ci,unity to ny cor mp'ia;
men. p eliminary competitive ex
aoinlton viii be held IN the s.. ".
e.. 4. hn.,I:ly. Ia l.aeior. Tuesday.
ceccmhcr 80. 1918. becL''o- "a b,
"c och rL aud con mai.g tn.cu..h
-ui ia' Day. Anyone lesilug TO
ak, ;lo examination or N.s,u., m-
lorna ION concerning il, Is rc,,u. Sod
t' vri'c Principal Charles H. Merrill
Big am academy. Bakef,Gola chat.
man OF &c board of exam!ucrs.
Success'dl candidates ~ this u.c.
lminuy snd unofficial cx n.mation
viii be .quircd 10 take their hn.i
and c'iNal examination uader tAc
direction yl the navy dDpirmcn.
either sd. mird Tuesday IN Feb nary
or Tine .h.rG Tuesday in Arrl 1914.
.or "At~'ntc into The Academy in
,hot rcar.
J. is ".tessary that the candidates
De rcsd mis- OF the first district.
The m hYnum age OF adp'ssicl of
The academy is is years tbc maxi.
lnnm age 20 years. \ candidate Is
eligible 10 examination or o., Gqy
.he hr,onts Is and is inehgill, on
the day hc becomes 20 yraf. old.
All prospective candida, for The
prchm'Huy examination at Bar
meton gro earnestly urged Q, sai'e.
y themselves through rigid phv.
steal c.aliination by Competent
physician that they will o. nke, to-
pass lie official examination TO De-
"rnric0 ny the navy department go
The event o. thci appointment. Ga
or the final exarin,- ons
Tie i"'nr'mcnt requires .hli Tee
aeiehi Of candidates for adhesion 10
tie :c'.uv ,y Shall nor be les, th-n
i'ct ? inches. between the ages AZ
~ and Is years. and not loss than
.ect 4 inches between the ages g. Is
and 30 years: and the minimum
Neieht %, rs years shall DE- ~
pounds. viii an increase of not lc.
nan thicc pounds for each addition
81 Near up fraction OF yea over
'ne-haii- Particular attention sacmd
BE- giv'n oy examiners nor only io
10 usual iests of organic soundna
lu Co sisht and hearing.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-07
In Free Pass Days.

This drury over the telephone free
service at the state house reminds
the bennington Banner that when
his free service was first establish.
ed ihe members OF the legislature
were receiving RAILROAD passes also
lree. The Banner man says that
When he was Il newspaper feporte
q, the capital not so many years
ago he heard lie announcement
made publicly in the House of Rep
rcsen,atiyes tha &c The members
would call on Mir. So-and-so they
Nouln receive ,heir railroad tickets.
Waich were in effect passes. Less
than twenty years ago. TOO. he SAY
ne n0tlceu Vermont supreme coz t
judges riding on . pass. or at ieds.
paying no faro or milcse wien o.,
lrlma
We think tho Banner man is !n.s.
lkon about the public proclama TO-.
&! free passes. Legislature agents
aid not do their business quite 80
puphcN ~ all mat. But the abuse
OF passes can hardly be- oyersia ct.
"a ally anybody that was anyocu,
ever paid q railroad fare. Ana a
h,t!rG accompaniment was the host
ClsSasc Brigade" OF The las; gen
orauon-thc members thereof being
lawyers paid a yearly retainer fol
services in the detection indicated.
Most certainly times have changed
in the last thirty years.-Burlington
News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-07
Reduce Your Expenses.

Reduce your cost of living by us
ing more macaroni. No more nour
ishing nor appetizing food can be
found than macaroni with cheese c,
tomatoes. Delicious served in many
other ways. Marvelle Macaroni,
made Of best materials in a scruru.
lOusly clean American factory. put
up in moisture proof and dust proof
packages. Is cents. Spaghetti and
.Nermicelli also Is cents PACKAGE.
White House macaroni, also in seal
ed packages. only 10 cents. Try
these brands. 4. G. LaMarrc & Co.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-07
EASILY Figured

JUS s.i right down and figure how
much cheaper you can live this win
ter 10y having reliable stove. one
that will not burn all the coal YOU
Fan buy. bu, one which viii keep the
hcuse comfortably warm at less cost
rheu When spring comes YOU can SAY
that unless Il was because your new
stove came from walbridge's you do
not know why it burned a ton OF coal
less than YOU have ever before been
able to get along with.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-07
Dress surgeo Model

To the woman with the over.large
relaxed abdomen and to the weak. IL
offers immediate relief. To the well
it is an ounce of prevention. Visit
Mrs. Klock's shop. Main street. and
examine a corset designed to meet
the demands of Fashion and at the
same time embody every principle of
surgical support. The belt is so con.
strucied and anchored that 1t controls
the figure entirely Independent Of
corset portion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-07
Jus, R.o Arouna

Fu- pleasure or business you viii
ind the new 1914 REQ. complete elec.
trio equirped. the hes, automobile for
the price en- the market u has IS
nrw features and costs 500 less than
ever before. % also introduces new
s;yle body Lei tine Putnam House
garage finnish son with the latest
info -mation
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-07
&c, r., ss.,

When winter comes IT is necessary
TO burn coal and when you neglect
the importance OF selecting good
quality OF coal you are burning up
money fof poor coal is an exrrata.
gance. The d. & u. Lackawana coal
IS the highest Grade OF Anthracite
coal mined Il is free burning. clean
and sives the best satisfaction. Or
der your Vinie supply nov. The Hen
~ ~ Tuttle CO. lie Depot street.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-07
ITS A REAL ISLAND
New Land Discovered Off Coast of
Nova Scotia.

Halifax N. S., Nov 5.-The, report
ed discovery of new island in the
Atlantic was confirmed by Captain
Anderson OF the Canadian govern.
ment steamer Acadia on her arrival
he e today from an exploration trip
off Sable Island He said he had
found new spot of land on the east
spit of Sable Island which would
probably be three feet out of water
at low spring tide.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-07
save = Dollar

When a hotel at 81 a day equally
compares with one at S.. why not
save the dollar. At that price the
service. cooking and everything that
goes 10 make the best hotel the Cot
tagc hotel can not be beaten i'm ths
whole state Special rates BY the
wenl
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-07

81 Wards drug store a new En-.
rent o. Palmer's nmous reffrm,
toilet waters and SOAPS. has JUST been
re- 'eiFed- We are in.roducire ac.
odors uhich NAV please SON
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-09-19
Hi Dee Diddle the cat and the fiddle,
- The young lady fell in swoon,
The young man laughed when she fell in
his arms
For he knew that she wanted to spoon.
a&iss ~ =&. -....
r. J. BALDWIN, The Jeweler
NORTH ALBION

Mrs. Anil Keune called on Mrs.
John Keune Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Cummins and son Joseph, who
have been visiting at the Joseph Hayes
home for few weeks, returned to
their home in Chicago, Thursday.
Miss Laura Barth was an over Sun
day visitor at the VIM. Keune home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Often visited at
the Anil Keune home Thursday.
George Michel and Della Kreuger
we're Harmony callers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bigalk returned
from Minneapolis Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bronrer and son
Kenneth called on Albert Ludwig.
Born-A son to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Bigalk, Sept. 1st. Congratulations.
Will Phister and family and Law
renee Klenhagen and family visited at
VIM. Keune's Sunday.
Mrs. Fredie Bigalk called on Mrs.
Richard Bigalk one day last week.
Joseph Hayes and family were Har-
mony callers Sunday.
Laura Barth called on Mrs. Keune
Monday morning.
Chas. Bigalk called on John Bigalk
Tuesday.
VIM. Rossback spent Sunday night
at A. A. Bigalk's.
Little Gordon Keune was on the sick
list few days last week, but is re-
ported better at this writing.
A number of ladies attended the
quilting bee at A. A. Bigalk's Thurs
day.
Geo. Michel and family and Mrs.
Anil Keune and son Gordon attended
the fair at DEBORAH Wednesday.
Joe Hayes called at Geo. Volkman's
Wednesday.
Henry B,galk attended the social at
Frank Elliott's Wednesday night.
Grandma Miller assisted Mrs. John
Bigalk with threshing Tuesday.
Miss Little of Preston spent few
days of last week with Josephine and
Esther Mae Bigalk.