davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-04
Of GREAT USE IN
BREAKING Up COLDS
Kelloge's Tasteless Castor Oil is
Thing Long Desired.

Every one knows the value Of castor
oil in breaking up fall and winter
colds, but most people have found i-
too hard 70 take,
Nellogg'S TusteleSs Castor on does
away with this Only objection. n -
pure, simple castor OH without taste
or odcr Nothing IS added nothing
good taken ont.
IN making castor oil tastClcee. Spcu-
Ger Kellogg y Sons NJ Buffalo have dis
covered secret that had eYaded chem
lists FOR 5000 years.
Kcllogg's Tasteless Castor Oil works
better than the cid evil-taSting evil
smelling hlud Il OPERATES pleasantly.
without gripping. and docs nor upset the
stomach. children take FL easily.
DO not confuse kellogg TastciesS
Castor O'l with prepared, mixed or
favored castor oils. II ~ the only
true, pure. tastclpss kind Sold in al
irur stores not in bulk, but la pc and
Soc sizes. The public Is protected by
re trade maria green castor lear,
caring tho sIguaturc--Kellogg'S.
Made only 10y spencer kellogg X
sons. iOc.. Buffalo. y. y rciincr OK
vegetable oils,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-04
Forest Notes

The forests of Florida contain l75
different kinds of wood
There are seven spruces in the
United States. Four arc confined to
he west; two to the east, while one,
white spruce, has a continent wide
distribution.
Sawmill waste of Douglas fir, Of
which an enormous quantity is
found in the western forests, is be-
ing used TO make paper pulp by 4
mill at Marshdeld, Oregon.
In proportion to its weight, Cali
fornia redwood is the strongest con.
ifer so far tested at the T. s. forest
products laboratory This strength
is due to is long wood hbers.
The Philippine bureau Of forestry
reports that American and European
lumbermen are trying to secure large
and regular shipment Of Philippine
woods, mainly for cabine, making.
Experiments with various chemi.
cal ex inguishers for fighting nation
al forest fires have not been very
successful The unlimited supply of
oxygen in the open. forest officers
~ ends to neuralise the effect OF
he chemicals.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-04
BIRDS BY THE HUNDREDS
-ourth Annual Snow Of the Connect
cut Valley Poultry Association

% oHiKH annual otoH " kllc IOlUeSAi
Gu, Valley Poultry Association
Bellows Falls, Dec. 1.-The fourth
annual show OF the Connecticut Yal-
e. Poultry association opened this
ucgnins in Union hall with abou
}o9 entlies. and competition was
kern in most OF the classes Moro
Aen roo birds We're entered in the
Burr Rock classes and a large NUM-
Ter were shown in the Barred Rocks
nj Rhode island Reds. +. S. Zwick
If Seymour, Conn, won the $500 sill
or trophy cup for the best display
'5y q member OF the local association.
2. q. Foster az Bellows Falls won
the G. g. Collins cup for the best
)i3 .n the show. q white Wyandottc
,ockegel and G. s. Buxton OF sax
ORR River wen ihe American Poul-
~ association bronze medal for the
5rst coekerel shown by a member a
cartridge Rock
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-04
THE EVENING BANNER
Entered at the Postoffice, Bennine
ton, VT, Dec. IL, 1908, 80
second class mall matter
RANK E. HOWE, Editor ana Pub,
BENNINGTON, VT, DEC. 4. 1919.

Roosevelt's picture in q store WIN
bow in Bogc,a caused tremendous
emonstfation-of disapproval. The
golombans aare neither forgetting
nor folglving peope.-Barre Time-
Naturally IL is difficult for some
Cclombians to forget. Had the men
who controlled the South American
republic at the time of the reyolu-
ion en- the isthmus been successful
their attempted hold-up, bunch OF
little b'ack.eyed handles, who must
now pass their days in the cheap
oafes CT Bogata, would be summing
themselves on the boulevard in gay
raree, while your Uncle Samuel foot
ID the bills. The Colombians navy
net forget and they may not forgive
but the civilized world has and vii
continue to have cause to remember
hat the greatest enterprise in his
cry might today have been no more
han q blue print and an engineers
estimate but for the big brain Of the
man whose picture raised the ire Of
the rabble in the streets of Bogata.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-04
For All Women.

There is seemingly no end 20 the
harm and distinction Of the mill.
lery In cases and on the counters of
Miss 4. Nolans shop. You viii see
,nappy. stylish hats in the special
ines that We feature at low prices.
The same thing applies TO the cost
Her hats. There is no line IT fca-
ur0 OK tho entire showing that
lacks cf richness, beauty and exclus-
ivcness whether x is tho lowest or
highest priced article IN the gather
ms. There Is distinction and differ
nee At every mrn-aud every day
Witnesses numerous additions 20
every liac ia stock.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-04

camc nothing but raw sore all over her
litlc body and suffered terribly.
80 in dcsuair ! wrote for a sample Of
Cutlcura SOAP and Ointment aud from tho
Grst It began 60 get better rapidly. thon
bought but one cake OF Cuticura Soap and
one box OF Cuticura Ointment. In few
days | noted great change for tho better
and IN d months timo sho was completely
cured" (signed Mrs. W. b. Owen, Nov.
.. 1912
Not only are Cutcura Soap and Ointment
most valuable in the treatment or eczemas
and other distressing eruptions Of skin and
scalp, but no other emollients do so much
FOR pmpics blaclheads, red, rough skins,
itching, scaly scalps dandrufI, dry, thin and
falling hair, chapped hands and shapelcSs
nails. nor do It SO economically. sold by
druggists end dealers throughout the world
Liberal sample of each mailed free, With
up. skin Book, Address postcard " Cuu-
cu~a Dept. T, Boston.
ss'Mcn who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticera soap willfudit Best for slim and scalp
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-04
Waterways and Farms

Lieutenant-Governor Frank +
Howe of Bennington made some pert
nent observations Tuesday at Jack
sonville. Fla, before the convention
Of the Atlantic Deeper Waterway as
ociation, pleading for concerned el
ort by al of the Atlantic c0as
tates fer the promotion Of an inlanc
waterway from Maine to Florida
INC sections Of which have alreaoy
Jeen completed.
The way IN which this inland
later transportation routs would aio
he agricultural activities OF the \
antic States was the theme Of tbs
ermonters address, He told OF tn
.lany abandoned and practically use
ass farms in all Of those States and
eclare1 that only cheaper water
transportation could bring them
ack to q fruitful condition.
;Your problem here in Florida and
ur problem in Vermont is the
anne declared Mr.. Howe. 1T is 10
make our cultivated land yield more
nd to compel the land. SO far ne
elected to give it's increase. Here
the east we arc only now learning
he lessen. but We shall STAY b. un.
il the triumph is complete. The
ame thing applies to all the rural
sections OF the Eastern States. There
e moro deserted farms in New
ok. Icy their own statistics, than In
ii New England. Much of the land
m Pennsylvania is in backward
ands. You can ride for miles IN
sirginia, the CaroHnas and in Geors-
"a and see land neglected that ought
be adding yearly to the wealth and
Prosperity Of the nation.
Every state is a partner OF every
ther State in the progress OF the
country. The completion OF thE
proposed Atlantic waterway system
Eill not only save cur people millions
N transportation charges; it Will
id millions in wealth through the
of our fertile areas. It
win increase by millions tho value OF
cur real estate, and ii viii save
thousands Of human lives now lost
IN our windswept and treacherous
coast K is not your problem. il ia
not my problem. II is our problem.
This Is the kind OF message We
Ike TO hear carried by Nennonters
the world. It tends TO set the
.orld right in it's notion Of Vermont
rutland Evening News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-04
1oYLANp

cur toy land is most ready FOR
your inspection and we assure sur
prises for both young and odd With
a true santa Clause spirit we invite
tie erovn folks and the children io
visit our toyland just a. often o.
possible. Inspect The biz mechani-
cal toys az popular prices, see the
animals. the dolls from 5 cents up 90
$500. 10Y furniture and large varisis
OF books and games. Then look 81
the cut glass. china and brass ware
Other specials On FIRST floor. ~. L.
Roster.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-04

William I. Carley OF Barre mas
irst received $50 in bills from the
government 20 replace a like amount
o. money accidentally thrown into a
ire. Mr. Carlcy banded his wife S5C
nd soon after sho accidentally dunn
ed >the money With some gaghan
-cmngnis in,o the fire. Mr.. Garlic
rade dash across the room an
7IabheI bnruins handful from ,ht
doyc. managing to save the fraye,
rds Of every bill
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-04
WILL STAND resr

Most any stove or range makes a
gcod ornamental effect. but nos al!
OF them viil stand the tcs' of service
and give The most heat Tor the least
amount o. coal. The kinds that Wal
bridge sells are the best in cycry
particular and they stand no Tor
years. thereby climiuating an stove
trouble in future yoars. Drop in and
iet us show Won one of these kinds
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-04
TIC Msn who NeaIeets Himself.

When his condition points TO kid
ncy trouble takes an mwisc riak.
Lsckachc. pain and soreness over
;hc Kidneys. nervous or DIZZY spells.
moor sleep. are an sy1ptom that
viii disappear with the regular use
OF Foley kidney Pills. They put The
kidneys and bladder in clean,
uirong and healthy condition and
rheumatic pains, stiff joints. mmla-
gn and irregular bladder action are
all relieved promptly when Foley
kiduev Pits arc taken. Cole s
Ph1rwncv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-04
House For Sale

a nine room house and bath and
'iso n good barn AID garden located
10 lis Beech street. Just . step from
either trolley ine. Bargain fer q
home seeker or for an investment.
PrOper;! belongs 10 estate OF Mar.
tin Z Barney For further informa.
tioh apply to Miss l.. NJ. Barney at
ner millinery shop ON Main street.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-04
Ohm c Waiter said Of lnsuranoo

No one who mas made himsen &C
ruailted with your stupeudous v0rl
n tail TO sec IL a. vast bencGcencc
q step towards the abolition OF pov
rty, a check to the hazardcsu sner
lations prompted by the necessity
gain for the benefit OF Dosferi;y
-atc!ul relief 70 homes saddencd by
,crly and anxiety" National Life
rs. co, OF ". C1uiuaLl Earle 5
tinsloy. General Agent. Mead
'uilding, Rutland. VT ADV.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-04

pIn'plcs, then they HonIH
spread into n rash which
UCald take tha skin all OF.
I used homo treatment hut
che steDdiiy grew worse. by
that timo her body was
completely covered With
sores, even 10 her feet. and
IL was beginning TO break
ont on her face. She bo-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-04
CHILD BROKE OUT
ALL OVER BODY
When Eve Weeks Old, First PIN
pies, Then Rash, Beganto Break
0utonFace Suffered Terribly, Gu
ticura Soap and Ointment Cured.

~ Elm, ST.. So. Adams, Vt. Ny baby
gin was only TWO Wcol,a ola when she began
co break out ali over hor body first with
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-04
CROSS YVES

CROSS YES
are a great Disagreement but there
are ether eye difficulties of even
grayer Importance Much III health
ard many headaches are caused by
imperfect vision Why not have
your
Eyes Examined Here
ana iearn II you need glasses to cor
rect he defects Of vision and rel!ere
eve trein.
! 4. MATT
HEOlsrsRTD -. TAN T2Tsv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-14
ARRESTS PREVENTS WEDDING.
Virginia Girl Finds Prospective
Groom in Prison.

A romance, which would have cul-
minated in marriage yesterday had
not fate taken a hand, between a
pretty Warrenton, Va, girl and Lon
ME V. carp, of Norfolk, Va, ended
sadly when the prospective bride
groom was arrested. in Washington
and held for the Norfolk police on a
charge of larceny.
carp reported to the police Monday
night he had been robbed Of 1910 in
money and a $3.50 diamond stick pin
10y two strangers in the Smithsonian
institution grounds. Investigating
Earp's record, the police found he
was wanted in Norfolk.
The young man, it was learned yes
terday, went to Washington to mar
ry. He was engaged to d pretty
twenty-;wo-year-old Warrenton girl
and wired for her to mce. him in
yesterday. The girl
came to Washington, but when she
called at the National Hotel, where he
had been registered, she was told the
police had arrested carp.
At Central Detective Headquarters
Detective Charles Evans advised the
girl to return to her home to await
the outcome of the Norfolk charges
against her sweetheart. She still Is
faithful to him and believes the
,chsrges are groundiess, but returned
to her home, promising to wait un-
til carp had had lis day Ill court.
The police refused to give out the
girls name.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-14
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The American Federation of Cath
olic. Societies closed its annual ses-
sion in Milwaukee yesterday by select
ing Baltimore as the next meeting
place and electing officers. Baltimore
was chosen out Of respect for the
wishes of Cardinal Gibbons, it is said.
One of the surprises of the meeting
was the decision not ITO form new
woman's auxiliary, the movement be-
ing discouraged by all the leading
churchmen, largely because it was
feared that the new organization was
intended to promote woman suffrage,
to which Cardinal Gibbons and other
prelates are opposed. officers were
elected by the Federation as follows:
Charles I. Denechaud, New
Orleans; secretary, Anthony Matre,
st. Louis; treasurer, H. w. Pecken-
kamp, Quincy, III.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-14
PRESIDENTS DENIAL.
Disclaims Responsibility For The
Speech.

Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson
precipitated himself into the Mexican
situation again yesterday when he is
sued statement in answer to that
made by the British Foreign Office on
Monday in explanation of Great Bri-
tai's attitude lin recognizing tho
Hderta administrations The am
bassador was angered bysehe refer
ence in the British statement to a
speech he delivered on$behalf of the
Diplomatic Corps at MexicosCity at a
reception to Provisional Huerta soon
after his Inauguration.
After an emphatic declaration that
the British recognition of Huerta had
been merely the recognition of pro-
visional president pending an cleo
ton, the statement Of the foreign Of
fee said:
"The French and Gernlan govern
ments also recognized President Hs-
erta after a reception by him Of the
whole diplomatic party at which
congratuatory speech was naade in
their behalf by the American
ambassador"
1t was the implication which Mr..
Wilson saw in this last sentence that
this so-called "consratulatory speech"
by him had had something to do
with the recognition OF Huerta by
France and Germany and by inference
Great Britain that aroused the Am
bassador's ire.
In his statement Mr.. Wilson de-
MED absolutely that the policy of any
of the thr5e powers named had been
in any way affected by his speech,
and he disclaimed responsibility for
the "congratulatory' tone of the
speech itself.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-14
DESCENT UPON
bLL-N|GHT HOUSE
Mayor Of New York City
and Police Go to Their
Limit.
pECTAJTRANT RAIDEn
RESTAURANT RAIDED.
Gaynor and Others to be Arrested on
Charges of High Crimes and Mis-
demeanors."
demeanOrS.'

New York, Aug. 14.-Mayor Gay
nor and the police went the limit in
the crusad against all night rcstau-
rants when fifty OF more policemen
early today raided Healey's restau-
rants at Six.y-Sixth street, just off
Broadway, for the fifth time, and
elected 800 women and men, including
the district attorney.
Warrants were promised today for
Inspector Dwyer, Acting Captain
Hart, and Deputy Commissioner Nc
Kay, who wer in charge of the raid,
and for Mayor Gaynor and other
officials Of the police depar@
charging assault and battery, malici-
Gus destruction and other "high
!rimes and misdemeanors."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-14
HID WIFE'S SHOES.
In Order to Keep Her at Home-ls
Later Arrested for Larceny.

Lynchburg, Va, 14.-Those who
are troubled with wives that are hard
to keep at home can find convenient
remedy in the experience of ODE
Saunders, colored, who hid his wife's
shoes in order to prevent her from
attending a elbow out" given at PAGES
warehouse. His wife had only one
p ir of shoes and since she could not
attend the function barefooted, she
was forced to stay at home with her
husband
Her husband, however, had a sur
prise sprung on him, for he was ar
rested upon a warrant issued by his
wife charging him with stealing hel
shoes. and he was forced to spend the
night in a cell at the courthouse while
This wife was snugly tucked in a soft
fbed gloating over her vengeance.
After the affair at the warehouse
was over, Obey returned the shoes lc
his wife, and as soon as she received
her footwear she hustled to the po-
lice station, where she swore out the
warrant. ODE now faces charge Vi
larceny on account of his effort to
control his wife.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-14
FUNERAL OF COL. REPPERT.
Remains of Former Superintendent
Inferred at Arlington.

Impressive services were held to-
day az noon when the funera! Of Col.
VIM. f. Reppert, former superlnten-
dent of the United States National
Cemetery in this city and past exalt-
cd ruler of Columbus, CO.,, lodge
No. 81, B. P. O. Elks, was held. The
service consisted Of the Episcopal
burial services conducted by Rev.
Edgar Carpenter, rector Of Grace
Church and the funeral services Of
the order of Elks delivered by Exalt-
cd Ruler James W. Bales and the
officers of Alexandria lodge of Elks.
The pail bearers were Past Exalted
Rulers Jacob Brill, Robert S. Bar
rett, Harry B. Quinn, and David E.
Robey, Mayor Thomas A. Fisher and
Courtney Acton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-14

ARE ON JOB TODAY.
Suffers Friends Declare Wife's Story
Will Show Accused Not to be at
Fault.

Alany, N. Y, Aug. 14.-New
York's two governors were 80 the
job" today. William Sulzer, choice
OF ,he people at the last election, and
row under impeachment by the lower
house of the State legislature, held
under undisputed possession of the
executive mansion and the executive
chamber in the capitol. Lieutenant
Governor Glynn, recognized by the
followers Of TammanY as the acting
goveronr, held fourth in his little
room off the senate chamber.
There was no conflict so Iar as a
physical clash was concerned. Sulzer
>..a his lawyers do not recognize the
validity of the assernbly's action.
They have planned their moves
but will wait until they see what
Gsynn intends to do. The Latter, by
advice of his counsel, will hardly
make amy open move until the legls-
tature reconvenes next Tuesday.
Then he will probably send the
n.n.a et Abraham I. Elkus, refornrer
and lawyer, to the senate for appoint
ment as State commissioner of Ia
Dor. Elkus will Immediately be ocn-
frnled and thus the way will be
paved for court proceedings.
But before that, Sulzer, through his
lawyers, plans to get action He will
pardon convi,t in Sing Sing prison,
where there is friendly warden.
The warden will, if the plans now
laid are carried out, question the right
OF Sulzcr to act and al habeas corpus
writ will be sued out immediately.
No mat er how the lower courts shall
decide on the case, 1t will be headed
direct to the Supreme Court of the
United States
But oyershadowing the cold legal
proceedings today was the pitiabEe
plight of Mrs. Sulzer, wife OF the
governor. She has tried to take all OF
the blame to save her husband and
she is one great pathetic figure In
the tragedy that has soandalized the
Empire State:
No matter what the outcome, she
has earned the admiration of friends
and faces of her husband! She was
today reported to be nervous wreck.
So serious in fact was her condition
that the governor hurriedly summon
ed from New York nerve specialist,
DR.. Abrams, and he insisted that the
stricken woman be kept quiet. She has
been forbidden to talk about her hus-
bands case and the members of the
family hope that with rest she will
soon be all right again. The fact that
she plans to be tine chief witness in
behalf Of her husband should the inn
peachment proceedings go to trial
makes her position even harder.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-14
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO FUND.

The subscriptions to the Alexandria
Hospital repair fund are still coming
in. Additional cash subscriptions re-
ccivcd today bring the total up to
$135. This is very encouraging to
the hospital management, and it is ex-
pcctcd that subscriptions will continue
to be received today and tomorrow
to make up the several hundred dol
lars needed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-14
ALLEGED SLAYER AT LARGE.
Henry Obey Disappeared Day Follow
ing Killing of James Richmond.

South Boston, Va. Aug. 4.-No
new developments have come to light
in the case OF tbs kiiiE.,s 1i Joang
James Richmond near the home of
Lewis Tuck, four miles from Scots
burg, on Saturday night a week ago.
Henry Obey, who is suspected Of
stahbing the young man, is still at
large ard his whereaouts unknown.
The disappearance of Obey the
day after the killing lends strength
to the statement of the young man
Bar am, who was with Obey and
Richmond on the night of the .rage-
d.. Bantam declared before the coro-
ner's jury that after leaving the
house of Tuck the three engaged in a
quarrel and when few HUNDREDS
yards from the house, Rickmond ad-
vanced upon the other two with a
drawn knife and stick, he, (Bantam)
ran away to prevent trouble; that a
short distance further Obey overlook
him stating that he (Obey) had cut
at Richmond but diGn't know whether
he hit him. The next morning the
dead body of Richmond was found
living face downward about fifty yards
from Mr.. Tuck's house, small deep
sab in the neck near the collar bone.
Members of Mr.. Tuck's household
recall THAT soon after the trio OF
Young men left the house they heard
someone exclaim "don't hit me any
more Jim," and later a sound as II
someone was vomiting. but nothing
was thought of it until the next
morning when the young mans body
was found. 1t is thought that the
blade of the knife seered one of the
air tubes and the blood eEFerlnG
caused strangulation, and the. SEEM
ling sound of vomiting is thus account
! ed for in the effort of the dying man
ito relieve the strangulation which
probably was the immediate cause OF
+ death.
Deputy Sheriff E. L. Dickerson al
tempted to place Obey under arrest
the 5ay after the killing, but the lat
ter succeeded in making good his
escape and since that time no trace
has been found of him, his people
disclaiming any knowledge OF ms
whereabouts. Obey is the son. OF
John Obey of this section and Is about
% years old. Richmond. who was j.
years of age, was the son OF Jeff
Richmond. Jr., was married ano
/ leaves a wife and three children.