davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-13
WANTED
yxIANTEp- wholesals and RETAIL saIesmen

WJANTED-wholesale and retail statesmen
w by the schoharie Nurse IL , to take or
ders for nursery stock vi our own careful
gro wing large stock of Mcintosh Red & snow
apple trees) We have i53 acres and have been
Is years ia business. 4 line business can be
developed with will increase from year TO
Year. Valuable outfit (. rnished fiee. Ex, Ell
eucs not necessary. Our wholesale method tor
large orders, with direct shipment to custom
ers. gives the agent chance TO do u lot of bus
iness with he tlg planters. Write us tor
terms at once. DO not decay. Give at lea st
two references ~hen applying 7. A. GUERNSEY
q Co., schoharis Nurseries, Schoharie, N. Y.
p5t24s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-13
KIDNEY
TROUBLE

can make no mistake By using Dr. Knmer's
s~amP-Root tie Ereat Kidney remedy. At
drurEisis IN afty cent and dollar szesL sauple
bottle hy nah free. also psuphlet telling sou
boz % ind out n y0u have kidDey tro1bie.
ddress Dr.. Knner 90 Binrha nton.N T..
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-13
THE WEATHER

Probabilities for this section for the
Next ~ Hours.
For eastern New York and western
Vermont. generally fair tonight and
Saturday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-13
FOX sALE-High grade stock and DAIRY farm arm,

COX SALE-High grade stock and dairy farm,
l. well situated, 8 miles from North Ben
nington miles from Bennington high, sight.
land; keeps 50 head OF stock aud cuts lUV tons
of nay; large orchard with native fruit OF all
kinds; Large colonial house, ellis and Ii nicely
finished rooms, large cd shed, piazzas,
slated roofs, la ge beautiful front yaru and
driyewsy; 50 fine shade trees: barn 60xSO with
ellis barn 20xs0, nor q barn SOx5O with wagon
house attached, open stalls and one box stall;
hog house 3Ux40 complete, large granaries,
wagon sheds; running water III h0us5 and
barus, also in pasture; wood 10 sell and imber
for farm purposes. One VI the lest paying
and mos attractive farms in ihls sectiOn-Just
the place Tor a retired city party for summer
hDme and far.n continued. Price SsJvJ. Nash
u hutchins. lUOtt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-13

EOR sALE-on main road, five minutes to
1 school, station and postothce, IL acres fine
garden land. level and Tree from stone, line va
riety fruit tor home use, solid substantial Ret
of buildings; well built house uf $ rooms,
beautiful shade and lawn, fine driveway. Price
el,6UU. Nasn Il HutchIns. Stf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-13

GOR sALE-Farm of IS acres, located on
HARDWOOD hill ON new stale road; ~ acres
t!llable land, 20 acres pasture land, - acres
wood land mostly fine chestnut; good S-room
house. piazzas; house painted and all rooms
papered and painted; running water at build
ings from never-failing spring; splendid lawn
and shade and magnificent view; barn 3Ox6O,
wagon house z0x30 grauary i5x20, hen house
lbxl6 me variety of fruit; miles TO Benning-
ton . miles to North Bennington and ne N
trolley. Price $500. Nash Il Hutcbins. sltf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-13

EOR SALE-Good Groom house with city
l. water, ali rooms papered aud painted; one
acre good iand with tine lot of young fruit;
good garden; currants. raspberries and grapes:
shed AN large hen house. rrice $3.50, st15
cash. Nash q HutchiDs. sltf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-13

IL q deceptive disease-
thousands have II and
donf know a. II you
want good results you
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-13

TO RENT-Summer cottage at Woodford I;
4 FURNISHED, pl, asant location. Apply James
Higgins, WIOdfOrd. 6to'
f,O RENT-A large furnished front room;
electric lights and bath. Inquire AZ x35
North et. u4ti2+
10 RENT Good pasture. near the village,
u by the week or season, for horses and colts
To kENT - Desirable tenements, Offices.
u stores mill property with water power,
individual storage lockers. Estate OF " N. l.
Hawks, D05 North st. oott
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-13

WANTED

VETANTED-Old Geese feather beds. Best
w cash prices paid. Address, @. p. Dican-
son, General Delivery, Bennington. OATS
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-13

WTANTED-Hardwoo logs in large guam.
w Titles, principally beech, birch and maple.
Address J. g.. q, care this ofice. 6tla'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-13

X/ANTED-Lawns, painting 49, pen.
w Na.4i-.o Ior urying par les.
Gai bage drawn aud trucking. Phone oS or
write l.. NJ. Slocum, 7lU Main Street. itxo
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-13

tXTANTED-Live agents for Vermont
w Good pay, steady employment. Equit-
able Accident Company, 203IMain st., Burning
ton, VT. 6tS4
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-13

L OR SALE Chester white pigs, Inquire
Il Clara Barber, Pownal. Tel. 1910. zto
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-13
LOW PRICED ADVERTISING
FOR SALE

lrOR sALE--A fireless cooker. three COM
L partments, with utensils complete. Apply
Mrs E. ]. Tiffany, 400 Gage 81. 6te
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-13

VTTANTED-Postion by experienced book
w keeper and office assistant. Inquire at
Banner Office. ~ tf
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-02
LlvIna pIetures for eIrIs.

So many girls have written asking what entertainments they could give to make money for charity, church or Sunday school, and they all want something without much work 1. now, 1t is impossible to get up things without responsibility and work but l think Living Pictures may be made ready with the minimum of la bor, as there are no parts te be memo flzed; so I am giving you a series of pictures arranged by Caroline French Benton. They are called "The Girl Student In History" l think you will be much pleased with the production. and the directions are so plain you will have TO trouble in following them.
 1-The Hebrew Girl. A large dark girl. Her hair in two long braids; her dress dark crimson, with full skirt, q rather loose waist, cut slightly round at the neck and with no sleeves, but with the drapery falling over her arms. She sits at low table, side to the audience, and looks up at a rabbi, very tall dark man, dressed in flowing robes of deep blue with a border and girdle with ends, a long gray wig and large beard He holds roll. it's top beginning at his shoul- der it's end falling to the floor, made like narrow map on rollers Fhis represents the Talmud tSee the pie lures in an illustrated Old Testament)
 2.--Lstening To Homer This is a copy of Alma Tademas famous pie ture. Have some palms or other foliage at the back of the stage and a very long, white painted bench across this. At one end sits a dark smooth-shaven young man bending forward with arm on knee, dressed in thick tunic with border, hold ing a roll; one arm is on. the back of the bench. Two girls sit opposite listening to him. They are dressed in white tunics over full skirts. The tunics are cut round at the neck and fastened at the shoulders with clasps They should wear their hair parted, with Psyche knot. gilt ribbons are wound around the head
 S.--The Children of Alfred The Great Alfred had son and daugh- ter whom he educated carefully The girl may sit on a low stool, with huge parchment book open on another stool in front The boy stands at the back, facing the audience, looking down at her She wears a dress made much like the one described
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-02
Tal rrImmlnaa on MIIIInery.

According to the Dry Goods Econo- mist, tall trimmings continue the rage and in some of the imported models this idea is carried almost to the point of absurdity Among the most effective models now being shown in which the tall trimming idea is employed is a black Milan sailor with the brim gently rolled at the left side. 4 tiny fringe of black goura outlines the brim and from the edge of the brim at the left shoots upward a tall black goura aigrette bent at the top in loop form. The tall trim. ming idea is also strongly emphasized in this market. Question marks of feathers, ribbons. cords, etc. long pointed sleeves, fiat spear-like orna. ments of velvet and of various fancy silks aigrettes of small flowers close. ly packed together. and long spike. like jet ornaments are all utilized in this fashion,
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-02

just above. but with tho tunic beltei in loosely. and long sleeves, tightly fitted. her blond hair is parted and braided in two long braids, and on her head is little white cap. like a bakers. with d hand Of white passing under her chin Have her gown of q medium shade of blue. The boy wears . short full gray tunie reaching only sto the knee; his bare legs are strapped with colored tape, in large diagonals; he wears sandals. His tuuic has long sleeves: his head is bare; his blond hair cut straight across bis forehead and at the back Of tbe neck Ca wig is really neces- sary), Have the asage lighted with very tall candles in tall dark hold. CTS.
 4--Marguerite Of Navarro. Three young women sit about the room em- broidering; spare frames covered with some tapestry chair-covering may rest on music stands made rather low. They wear dresses of soft colors made perfectly plain. with long tight " yfitted sleeves; their hair is flowing on their heads are, first. short wells, then tall. pointed caps of folded col ored paper, from the tip of each of which hangs a very light little tulle veil These caps should be about two feet high and worn SO that they point backward Marguerite wears a yioletcolored dress exactly like the rest. but with q long mantle fastened at the shoulders with clasps; this is of dark velvet or brocade, with rich border made by sewing on tinsel. Her dress, like the rest, has a small square neck, but hers has rich bor- der here, also On her head is. first. a very short thin veil, then gilt crown with little clover leaves stand ing mp A white band passes under her chin. fastening it on., She holds a great book, one half falling down 10 show that 1t is Illuminated (this is done by washing in some large letters in color) The room should have low benches with pillows. and a chair or two with fur rugs thrown over them.
 rElfdAN bGlAt AAlEFs nave c ldi bG light window frame made. long and low, with two easements opening out. Simulate glass in leaded panes in these by tacling on tapes at top and bottom. Put up this window at the back of the stage. with some green outside to hide the curtains, and make a window seat beneath with pillows. Lady Jane sits here, with books about her. looking out, She wears a soft, full gray dress with long, tight sleeves. The neck of the dress is cut very low, down to the shoulders, and white tucker is put inside nearly to the neck line. Embroidery turns back at the edge of the gown and the wrists. Her hair is drawn back with out parting and small, close-fitting cap edged with pearls is worn. If you choose to have two figures in the picture, the Bishop of London, her tutor, may be added at a desk.
 MADAME MERRI.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-02

body the sores would get infiamed and they dshgured my face. It was worse where my clothes irrltatcd them. The eruption was yellowsh watery kind, sometimes bloody. In warm weather it was so bad l was not able to work on account of the raw irritating sores on my head and bsdy Sometimes the sores would spread until two or three of them would get together and form one large sore.
 After trying various medicines without relief tried Cnticura Soap and Ointment. After using four cakes of Cutcdra Soap and four boxes of Cuticura Ointment and ono bottle of the Resoivent ] was entirely sound and well and have been for eleven years. Cuticura Soap and Ointment cured me when all others failed to do meany good sSigned) W. H. Williams, Mar. 10. 1912.
 CuticiirS Soap and Guticura Ointment arc sold throughout tho world. A single set is often sufficient. Liberal sample of each mailed free. with 32-p, Skin Book. Address postcard "Cuticura, Dept, T, Boston"
 Tender-faced men should use Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick. Poo. Sample free.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-02
WRISTBANDS BACK IN FAVOR
Old Style Revived, Though in Much Daintier Fashion Than Those of
 Few Years Ago.

Hail the old.fashioned wristband, It's in again. Very much so and you're not strictly upto-date if you don't possess at least one specimen These bands, which take the place of bracelets. but are much daintier. con sist of strips Of inch-wide velvet rib bon long enough to go once about the wrist. On the upper side of the arm. the strip of velvet Is secured by a pair Of inch-sQuare or ineh-long ob- long clasps of engraved gold. ham. mered silver or carved ivory That is to say, the simpler sort of wristbands are thus clasped The more expensive kind are made Of platinum or of gold or silver thickly encrusted with tiny jewels or gems or set with a single large jewel or gem. surrounded by others Of much smaller size Ere. quently several kinds of jewels orna. mcnt a pair Of wristband clasps and again single diamond or pearl is i'm. hedded in the center of square of precious metal
 It is possible to have a pair of the large oldfashioned cameo or coral earrings made over into wristband clasps, and although in former days q single bracelet band of this type was rarely worn nowadays it is com monly seen. Many women who have inherited a collection of old.fashioned ornaments are having them made over into bracelet clasps and usually the task is neither difficult Tor expensive.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-02

of basque; they stand up over the band at waist; this is of black satin to match the collar and cuffs.
 Drake hat with q brim of fur and cloth crown, trimmed at left side by an aigrette
 Materials required: yards cloth AS inches wide, A yard satin 20 inches wide, dozen buttons, 51s yards silk or satin for lining coat.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-02
Beaded Robes Over Soft Foundations

Any woman nowadays may have a resplendent evening gown if she chooses. All that is necessary is to have ones dressmaker fashion a sim pie, clinging foundation gown of some soft silken fabric, and to slip over it one of the beaded net or chiffon robes. which need no fitting further than a drawing in of the sheer material at the waist under a sash or girdle.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-02

Try sentinei-Record want AL
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-02

LIEN S--Nery simple yet at the time 1t tobacco brown pan5 the Magyar with v msEens h rSnt the of tucked being cellar finishes the bodice paa fur Hat of velvet to match the
 
 Materials the / hes wide oneha tucked net fveeghhs yard Nakus f2tH The skirt
  ID neiial on which black the avrsts For baok in blachsatn  yards fortyeight inches about yA ribbon twenty silk sln for lining
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-02
senqaline Is Worn.

Bengaline is Q silk fabric that has thick threads or cords at intervals from selyage to selyage. Frequently the cord is of the wool covered with silk and in this season the two-tone effects are popular
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-02

my body and continued to grow verse for four years.
 It began with a dry rash forming scales. After form ing thick scales or scabs tbe irritation forced me to scratch the scabs of and tho hair would come out with them. Upon my face and
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-02
MetaI coLn purse

An attractive novelty in iev'elry is the tiny coin purse Of perforated met al which holds dimes and nickels, lt is strung on fine neck chain or worn al the end of a narrow black silk rib. hon
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-02
,na laoket.

eget in the making is length of 27 inches, s&ar ip the back than in
 Nill have long sleeves ,8on high over the chest '|'s geason, but itlwill prob s 2 'soon as the warm
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-02
ADAPTED FOR C0L0RED CLOTH
Costume of Characteristic Design That Will Find Favor With the
 Well-Dressed Woman.

This is style that would look well made up in any colored cloth.
 The skirt has wrapped seam down the left front, trimmed with buttons set closely together; wide panel is taken down the back.
 The coat has the edge of front taken in line with seam on skirt. Small panels are arranged at the side
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-02
|Lininys.

x. 4 lrlE-ning, especially an TA N oqeFh.y shade of green, .ls3Ie, Particularly as coat 2.s FIspf and fur Yellow and s'; + pslar Ter this pnr
 |s<,.zh can De expressed in a <s l]any of these Things are I5z ufoper appreciation of de- ||x augurs well for the essen ss s.zeIsaflng effect noticed in a
 " xoaf of chestnut brown
 ss lining of olive green
 5 < sIping all round inside of Y @ae Shot ribbon.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-02
ECZEMA SPREAD
 ALL OVER BODY
On Soap First, Formed Thick Scales on Scalp. Raw Irritating Sores. Cuticura Remedies Cured When All Others Failed.

R. r. D. No 1 lewisburg Ky" Fifteen years ago was badly affected with eczema upon my scalp first, then it spread all over
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-02
Artificial Flowers.

Artificial flowers are used in every possible way on all occasions. No one flower leads in popularity.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-08
Southern Oregon
Editors Organize

Roseburg Review: Among the
visiting editors here today were: A.
E. Voorhies of the Grants Pass Cour-
ier, Bert R. Greer of the Ashland
Tidings, William M. Brewer of the
Rogue River Argus, j. X. Coe of the
Glendale News, Charles w. Rice of
the Myrtle Creek Mail, and Elbert
Bede of the Cottage Grove Sentinel.
They met with representatives of the
Roseburg papers at the Hotel Ump-
qua this afternoon and decided to
form a Southern Oregon Editorial
Association, similar to the William
cite Valley association. These are to
work in conjunction with the State
Editorial Association. A committee
consisting of ]. X. Coe, l.. Wimberly
and c. d. Shoemaker was named to
formulate a constitution and bylaws,
for the completion of the organiza-
ton. This will be done at a session
to be held at Grants Pass in the near
future. Other editors sent notice of
their endorsement of this movement.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-08
"NOWHERE TO GO"

Rochester, N. Y, is fortunate in
being city with human being as
its chief OF police. Chief Quigley
holds it to be the first of his duties
to sew the stitch in time which saves
nine. His men are taught to try to
anticipate and prevent crime.
Here is significant incident which
came within his notice not long ago:
One night a cop in plain clothes
saw two young women pause on a
prominent street as two young men
addressed them; smile; interchange
whispered words and start with the
men in the direction of cafe.
No law had been broken, but the
cop recalled that he had seen one OF
the girls few evenings before drink
ing with a man in a place not above
suspicion.
He took chance. He butted in.
He approached the young woman,
begged a word in private. led her a
few steps away from her companion,
showed her his police star and said
the chief wanted to see her.
A hardened woman probably would
have made a scene. This one didn't.
She went with the policeman quietly
to the station, where the chief talked
to her as a good father would. Her
story. later confirmed, was the old,
old story.
| Born in poverty, denied adequate
schooling, she had to work for self
support. She toiled all day at tirine
tasks for just enough pay to keel
her afloat. With night came the hui
man craving for companionship
But. alas, there was nowhere to 60
nowhere but on the streets or into
the cafes.
So onto the streets she went. NO
to be vicious. Just to be human; t'
get some fun in relief from the strair
of exhausting toll.
The chief informed her of the haz
ards of her choice. And fortunately
in this instance, was able to brini
her into touch with motherly eide
woman who has perhaps saved he
soul.
But he cannot hope to do as wei
toward all. Youth will have fellow
; ship, wisely or i'll. Isn't society t
J blame when there is nowhere
CO.?
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-08
VOTING SALEM DRY.

Eugene Guard: Twice have the
citizens of Salem stated in a most
emphatic way that they wanted no
saloons, and twice has Judge Gallo
way stated Just as emphatically that
they shall have them regardless of
any action that they might have tax
en- at the polls.
The first election was held on No
vember 4, when by majority of 500
votes the saloons were ousted from
the city after January l. The second
election was held December l, when
by an overwhelming majority the city
changed its charter so that it would
be impossible for the council to
grant licenses to saloons.
In the first instance Judge Gallo
way granted an injunction asked by
the brewery interests, prohibiting the
county court of Marion from declar-
ing the result of the election. And
again the court comes TO the aid of
the vets and says that the entire
election held Monday is void because
the law under which the voters were
registered had been declared uncon-
stitutional.
Certainly the city had no right to
regulate the liquor traffic by charter
amendment-the position has no foot
to stand on-though the supreme
court may decide otherwise. The
court holds to the contention of the
plaintiff" says Judge Galloway.
But most interesting is this state
ment from the court: There should
not be any difference as to whether
the measure carried by thousand
majority or none at all. Popular SEN
timent is sometimes eXtravagant and
the court should not be judged by
personal opinions"
Of course not. If Judge Galloway
should again become candidate and
receive a majority of the votes cast
any court would have right to de-
clare the election null and void be-
cause popular sentiment had been ex
travagant. 1t is just these kind oi
things that will force the state dry
in the near future, because the public
will not be dominated by business
they do not want, neither will they
allow such decisions as rendered a
Salem to go unpunished. If Judge
Galloway thinks he is creating sen
timent for the saloons, he is badl!
mistaken. Temperance people viii
have no room to complain, excep
that an injustice is apparently beint
done in an individual instance. Blu
there is day of reckoning and tina
day is near at hand.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-08

Congressman Mann of Chicago, the
republican leader in the lower house,
is shocked because President Wilson
Is dictator. OF course he is
shocked-to become shocked every
little while is professional with Con-
gressman Mann; il he were not sus-
ceptible of being shocked he would
lose his job as minority leader. We
agree, however. that the president is
something of dictator. He dictates
to the majority in congress that the
people have demanded certain re-
forms-the people registered their
demands at the ballot box less than a
year ago-and that it is the duty of
the majority to get busy and enact
these reforms into laws. The tariff
reform is on the books, but currency
reform is still delayed. The dictator
keeps suggesting that the people
want currency reform, and he is
right.