davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-19
READSBORo

Guy Bartlett was in North Adams
Sunday.
Austin Plumb was in North Adams
Wednesday.
The rural schools will close Friday
for a weeks vacation.
Ryland Carrier of Pittsfeld is at
his home here for few days.
\ dance will be held next Wed.
nesday evening in Masonic hall.
Silas Hicks of Wilmington visited
at his home here over Sunday.
Miss Fannie Plumb of North Ad-
ans was recent guest at Austin
Plumbs
Fred Johnson of West Dorset is
visiting his brother George for a
short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Perry have re-
turned to their home after few
days absence.
Charles Sumner, r. F. d. carrier
is taking a vacation which he is
spending deer hunting.
Welcome Ross secured buck
weighing about $50 lbs. last week
Clifford Cakes and Charles Ayres
were also successful deer hunters.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-19
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the. Tawa aad Village Tsid Bsssily
Gee RmS RssdsGzr

MISS Nle,VAiAS .NNN. =. Souhty otp
is H.
Miss Bessie Shaw is visiting in
liGUslcK rams.
l.. j. Carpenter the piano tuner,
is III town " 40 WORK lor lew
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arson 5. Bacon OF
Sunderland were in me vlIlaee
uesuay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Eastman oil
South SALISBURY were III me WI
lage tuesday.
Stetsons Uncle Toms cabin com
| pany, November u, IS the next Look
lng At the opera house.
Mis-. William Norcross of Nor,h
Adams is visiting her son, franK
Norcross OF North street.
Miss Alice Mulligan and Miss Rose
Houle returned Tuesday from a lew
days visit in North Adams.
VIM LOOMS of School street has
gone to Philadelphia, where he has
position with the White Brewery
company.
Mr. and Mrs. a. Guertin of Lowell,
Mass. are passing a part OF heir
honeymoon with their aunt, Mrs. =.
Passenault.
Barney Cantor is in New York for
one week, and today attended the
marriage OF his niece, Miss Anna
Levine to Joseph Saul of New \ ork.
Bert Bacon OF the Pownal Ioau,
who last week secured deer in
| Newlane, is rememb erins local
| friends and relatives with generous
| slices OF veHison.
Miss Charlotte Prentice, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Prentice OF
| Pittsfeld, former well known resi-
| dent, is to undergo an operation AT
| the Hillcrest hospital, Pittsfield to
day.
An inventory is being taken in
some OF the departments at the fac
tory of the Cooper Mgf,, company
and while this is being done about
fifty girls have been laid Off for q
few days.
Miss Ella Cummings enjoyably en-
tertained the girls sewing CLUB at
| her home on North street Tuesday
evening. Prizes in guessing con
test were awarded to Miss Maud,
kennon and Miss Agnes DriscolI
Following the regular meeting %
| Catamount commandery, L. o. G.. {
Tuesday evening cards were played
the prize going to F. Ii. Ferguson
Mrs. w. c. Houran and Mrs. NJ. b
Burnham entertained and refresh
ments We're served.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-19
studebaker -Four.

The Studebaker -Four" touring
car is an electrically lighted and
started five passenger automobile.
The Sl05O price alone. however.
does not begin to indicate the cars
real value. for its mechanical quail
ties are quite rs satisfactory as the
price From motor TO rear axle the
mechanical design. materials and
construction can be properly COM
pared only with the same features in
cars OF much higher price. II is a
trust worthy. service giving car.
Putnam House Garage.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-19
HOO DIS
Pill. 8 s s.' e Is:
An Act OF Charity

Is to warn you against the use in
any form of ground up rags Cshoddy)
Shun it as you would the pest be.
cause there are germs OF pest
diseases in all OF IT, In a test OF a
bit of shoddy picked from new
garment was found elecen million
bacteria. Do YOU want to take this
into your system when a little more
paid by you would give yourself and
family good wholesome, clean sani-
tary clothing? Chas. G. Cole.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-19
SPEAKING Of Frames

reminds me TO suggest that, The pic.
lures you are intending 10 have
framed pretty soon" YOU should al
tend TO AT ONCE to avoid the rush
sure to come little later BgiDg
them in NOW and we will look after
your wants very carefully and. If
you wish. lay them aside until Christ
mas. A big stock Of frames in all
sizes. styles and al low prices. Come
early before others pick out the best
ones. The Cone studio, iil Main
Street.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-19

about the navel, pale lace OF Ieaden
tint eyes heavy and dull, twitchins
eyelids. itching of the nose, itching
of the rectum. short dry cough,
grinding OF the teeth, little red
points sticking out on tongue, start.
ing during sleep, slow fever.
If at all doubtful, make certain OF
health by using Dr. True's Elixir. the
Family Laxative and Worm EXpeller.
It's the one best thing for regulating
the stomach and bowels aud expell-
ing worms. At your druggists, 35c.
soc and Sl.0O. Advice free. Special
treatment for tapeworms. Send for
book.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-19
Specials in Groceries.

Extra choice aprlcots, 2Oc. h.;
extra new peaches, 15c. H.; large
cranberres, 10c. at; malaga grapes,
lJc. ID; nice cream cheese zoe b.;
sage cheese, &c lb. Try 10 or 10
cent package Of our Tudor Orange
pekoe tea. You will want more.
Tty our A No. sauce for meats
and fish, made in England, 25c.
Large size Crane fruit, 10c. Patter-
sons grocery store.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-19
4 New Time Clock.

Try Buick next time. Our re.
pair shop is one of the best equipped
in The state. \ Follett time clock
has Just been installed. This clock
is Of special advantage when employ
es of the garage are working on re
pair jobs as the time of beginning
and finishing job is registered on n
card and thereby ascertaiDes the
actual time put in. Ideal garage.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-19
An Easy Puzzle.

During the past few weeks more
stoves have been sold in Bennington
than Tor the same number Of weeks
in some time. What's the reason?
guess it's because Walbridge is
carrying a larger and better line
than ever before. the kind that are
the bride of the housewife.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-19
BENNINGTON BRIEFS


ser piass Hfhau
Mrs. Moses Wilson of the Pownal
road is i'll of the grip.
Miss Ruth Hampton OF North Ad-
ans is visiting in town.
Thomas Powers has taken posi-
lion with Eugene Graham.
John Hackett of Flint, Mich is
visiting at his home here,
Herbert Tudor Of the Pownal road
is hunting in Manchester.
Miss Cecilia Toomey is visiting
relatives in Springfield, Mass.
Arnold and Joseph Webb OF Ar
lington were in the village Tuesday.
Miss Bridget Maher went to Bos
ton this morning for few days visit
Miss Mayme Costello left this
morning for visit in Lawrence,
Mass.
Richard Voss has accepted posi-.
ton in the office of the II. T. White
company.
n
! has taken employment in Archie
Kings cafe
| Miss Ella Cummings and Miss
4 Frances Ryan visited in North Ad-
| ans Tuesday.
L. c. Holton has returned from "A
few days hunting and camping trip
IN Woodford.
Miss Adelina LaFranchise and
Miss Marie Hogan are passing the
day in North Adams.
| Mrs. c. J. Klnsley. 24O School ST..
has hand embroidery for sale. Call or
phone for on appointment. 32S w.
| Mrs Winifred Tiffany went TO
North Adams this morning where
she is to enter the hospital for an
operation.
! Mrs. Beecher Ramsey of New York
has been guest of the Misses Ce-
| celia, Grace and Irene Toomey OF
Depot street.
| Otto X. Bennett of Manchester
| editor and publisher OF the Manches
ter Journal. was an over night visitor
in the village.
| Miss Rena Fillion OF New Haven
Mills. is successor to Miss l.. Boyn
ton rs domestic for Mrs. Barbara
Moore of South street.
| The Young Woman's club will
hold dancing class this evening in
their rooms. The class is not con
fined to club members. ADV.
Misses Anna FRAZIER; Grac,
Toomey and Marie and Marguerite
Young are passing few days at
Camp LOafmore in Woodford.
| Frank L. Potter of the Powna
road has exchanged the Roxe trot
ting mare, with Alfred Bennett o
White Creek for large black worr
I horse.
Kinney Brothers of North Ben
nlngton have had sport trapping
this fall, and as result have nearly
a hundred muskrat. and 150 skunl
skins, and several mink pelts.
The w. r, c, is now displaying il
the window Of Mrs. l.. NJ. Barney =;
centerpiece which was presented L
the fair by Mrs. +. A. Booth and thu
Corps. The piece was worked by
Mrs. l.. l.. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Stratton hav,
returned from Johnstown, n. Y
| where they have been visiting seves
| al days. Mr.. and Mrs. Strattol
| are now occupying one of the tene
| ments of the Columbian house.
| Joseph Rivct who was injure,
| several weeks ago in an automobile
| accident. for which he has been il
Troy hospital for treatment. wa
. able to be removed Tuesday to hi
home in Arlington. The acciden
occurred on the Bennington Flats
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-19

Is always the one wearing a becom
ing hat. Our assortment is most at
tractiye and varied. The models arr
distinctive and smart, and unusually
appealing TO the women, who desire
a stylish hat at an economical price
All are welcome to call and look
around. Mrs. Sausvilles millinery
parlors, Main street.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-19
Standard Goods,

The line Of groceries that we
carry is pleasing 10 everyone. We
handle only the best known and
highest grade brands, the kind tha;
do their own talking. Our goods
are always fresh and clean. Thos
Stewards grocery store.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-19
Caution.

When coming to Bennington, al
ways be sure you set in the right
hotel. Remember the place. The
Cottage Hotel. always clean aud mp
to date in every department, one of
Vermont's best $3.50 a day houses.
Special rates by the week.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-19

Signs OF worms IN chi
dren are: Deranged
stomach, swollen upper
lip. sour stomach. often
siYe breath, hard and
full belly with occasion
al gripings and pains
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-19
Worms i'm Children

Worms are danger to the health
of child. Make sure that such is
not the case with your child.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-19
FRANK A. WAnLQUIST
ROCKWOOD& BUSS
Contractors and Builders

Estimates on new buildings. Re-
pairs, etc. promptly made. Shop in
rear DR.. a. z. Cutler block. Main
St., telephone II. +. lockwood or NJ.
i. Buss.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-19
Thn Most Attractive Girl

Auburn. Maine
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-19
Attention! Horse Owners

When looking for neveT-slip shoes
for your horses. call at the Farmers
Shed Blacksmith shop and look over
my stock of never-slip Giant Grip
drive calk shoes, your horse viii
travel better with them and can not
slip. Have also got set of heavy
lumber s;eighs with pole break for
cole
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-11

BY Frank Parker Stockbridge.
who is the greatest living GRIM
inaI?"
fired the question at the greatest
living detective.
Max Shinburn," came the hair
trigger answer.
''He has stolen more, invented
more ways of stealing and made
more trouble for the police of two
continents than anyone else in the
last so years. ShinbUFn and his part
ner, George White, were the master
criminals of 40 years ago. No one
since their day has brought as much
intellect and ability to bear on crime
making as they, did" e.. 3D.;
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-11

"And their greatest crime was"
1 began.
"The theft of S2S55O,OOO from the
Ocean National Bank of New York
the biggest haul ever made by bank
burglars. How they did it was a mys-
terry for years, but White confessed
a few years agO-here is his written
confession.
This, then, is the story of the
greatest bank robbery in history
right from George Whites confess
sion:
John Taylor, a clerk in the Ocean
Bank. met Shinburn and White
through acquaintance made in a
gambling house. They helped him to
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-26

Every noble action is the expression
of a noble feeling. Back of the deed
is the sentiment from which it pro-
ceeded. 1t matters little how persist
emily a man may talk of his sympathy
with the oppressed or of his enjoy
ment in the higher things of life, if his
daily conduct continually gives the lie
to his words; and, on the other hand,
a man need say little about his relig-
ion or his theory Of ethics, when day
after day he is evincing the genuine
ness of his convictions of selfish inn
pulses. If any proof is needed Of the
existence of good in natures that
sometimes most given over to evil i'm
pulses, the frequent occurrence Of
deeds of fiawless se~lf-sacrifice even
there shows that, so long as men can
not gather grapes of thorns nor figs
from thistles, so long must actions of
tenderness and unselhshness proceed
from something akin to their W ma
ture.-The Christian Register.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-26

official. It is as much required that
he shall make this statement of the
amounts received by him and the ex-
p~enditures as it is required that hs
shall take the official oath as Cover.
nor when inaugurated. The one can
not be separated from the other, and
one is as positive a direction as is the
other.
THE making of a false statement
of receipts and expenditures is just as
much a violation of duty and the COM
mission of a crime as is the violation
of the official oath taken at induction
into office. He who deliberately fills
not fitted, nor fit, for public Office in
January; he who commits larceny in
October may not be intrusted with
the responsibilities of high office three
months later.
'In all this there is nothing of effort
to convict William Sulzer of lying.
The world hates a liar, but it is not
for lying hat we ask the conviction
of William Sulzer. He is charged
with filing a false certificate of con-
tributions made to him. In doing so
he violated the law and committed a
crime"
Asserting that each of the eight ar
ticles of impeachment except the last
charges the Governor with crimes, the
brief says: "The articles here charge
Improbable offenses-if proven as set
out, they require a verdict of guilty
from this court"
1t goes on to say the second article
charges two crimes-fling a report
as required by the Penal Law that
was false and with perjury in swear
ing to its correctness.
In denouncing Sulzer as a criminal
the brief says: when it comes to
the dread issue of life and death,
must the criminal feel that he is ap-
plying to a fellow criminal for re-
prieve or pardon, and if denied go to
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-26

In the galleries twenty feet above
the head of the Chief Judge, or Pres
ident," as he was addressed during
the proceedings of the day, 200 men
looked down upon the unusual scene.
Sixty feet in front of the presiding
Judge and twenty from the floor the
east gallery showed solid rows of
women, their costumes providing the
only incongruous splashes of color to
the subdued tone on the floor, though
some of the noble Senators did ap-
pear in checks and reveal a pros
porous collection of neck scarfs and
diamonds not properly in place at so
ceremonial a function as a trial in
impeachment Of a high official.
For the first time not a single wo-
man was permitted the privileges
of the floor, though the demands had
been almost irresistible. Suffragist
scouts took note of the discrimination.
Mrs. Sulzer, who, several weeks
ago, caused to be published q story
to the effect that she and not Gov
ernor Sulzer was responsible for the
Endorsement of the campaign checks
for which the governor made no &C
count in his election expense certif-
cate has been prepared for trial by
counsel for the governor.
Albany, N. Y.-Asserting Governor
Suffers misconduct as a candidate
corrupts his conduct in public office,
the brief of counsel for tue Board OF
Managers for the Assembly who are
prosecuting Sulzer, points out wick
edness in a candidate inherited by the
official as an hereditary faint by a
child from the parent"
The brief, which is exhaustive, was
prepared by Edward Truman Bracket
and Endorsed by the associate counsel,
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-26

the welfare of the State or when his
was called to appear at the bar
of his legally constituted peers.
The proceedings brought out in I'M
mistakable clearness the fact that Mr..
Sulzer will question the right OF the
highest tribunal provided by law to
try him; that he will resort to such
technicalities as his legal advisers
can devise to prevent his actual trial.
At the conclusion of the second ses-
sion of the High Court of Impeach-
ment, convened to determine the fit
mes of William Sulzer to continue
as Governor of New York, two very
important points have been clearly
established.
The first and most impressive is
that it is the unanimous purpose of
the forty-eight Senators and nine APP
the indictment returned against Mr..
Sulzer by the State Assembly to pre-
vent evasion of the main issue in
volved in the proceeding and that
legal technicalities, even when based
upon the fundamental rights of the
accused Governor to seek vindication,
shall be swept aside in order that
the people of the State may be thor
oughly convinced of his guilt or limo
n C
The second development of the
day bore only collateral relation to
the undertakings of the High Court.
Yet it was quite as material to the
proceedings as the overwhelming de-
cision of the Judges that Mr.. Sulzer
shall be compelled to squarely face
the charges involving his honor and
integrity. The suspended Governor
himself provided the second import
ant chapter by recognizing Martin H.
Glynn, the Lieutenant-Goverror, as
the Acting Governor Of the State.
Recognition of Martin H. Glynn as
Sulzer in a letter written under the
direction of the ~impeached Cover
nor's counsel.
The trend of the proceedings justi-
fed the conclusion that the technical
evasions projected by his defense will
be swept aside and that the court
will proceed to determine his guilt or
innocence by the processes estab-
lished by constitutional customs and
practices.
Following the solemn proceedings
in the Senate came the spectacular
arrest of James C. Garrison, warm
partisan of the Governor, by order
of the Assembly. Garrison happened
to be in the Assembly chamber dur
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-26
VISITORS STRUGGLE
TO WITNESS TRIAL

Albany, N. Y.-The solemnity of the
proceedings in the Court of Impeach-
ment and the turmoil in the corridors
outside were kept apart by elaborate
preparations intended to meet just
such an emergency.
While the black-robed Judges of the
Court of Appears and the stern-vis-
aged Senate were perfecting the or
ganization of the high tribunal with
calm elaboration, a far different gath
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-26
MOTOR DRIVERS FINED.
State inspectors Show Activity in
Gathering in Those That Ignore
the Law.

Gathering in Those That Ignore
the Law.
Inspectors of the State Motor We
hicle Department were very active in
various cities throughout the State,
and as a result of their efforts many
of the drivers Of cars were fined for
violations of the motor vehicle law.
Particularly were they active at
Lakewood, where almost every car
that drove into the resort was held
up, and the driver required to show
his driving license. Strange to say,
after all that has been said in the
press about the contemplated activity
of the State officials, more than a
hundred motorists were found to be
violating the law in some One par
ticular.
The principal cause for censure
was the fact that many of them were
without drivers licenses. The names
of all violators were taken by the
inspectors, and in those instances
where it was later ascertained that
they had merely forgotten to carry
their licenses with them they were
let off with a lecture. In others,
where no licenses had been taken out,
harsher methods were enforced. Sim
liar activity was noticed at Dover,
although the principal cause for ap-
~prehension there was exceeding the
speed limit for which many were
fined.
In speaking about the matter, one
of the inspectors said: ut is sur
prising to find how many motorists
know so little about the motor We
hicle law under which they are oper-
ating a car. Copies of the law are
readily obtainable by simply writing
to the State Motor Vehicle Depart
ment at Trenton, and all motorists
should acquaint themselves will its
requirements"
Money for Boulevard.
A meeting of the Ocean Boulevard
Commission of New Jersey will be
held in Asbury Park, at which time
the Commission will pass resolutions
urging the State Legislature and the
Governor to make a large a~ppropria-
ton for the completion of this prof
ect, which was inaugurated during
the administration of John Franklin
Fort.
The Boulevard Commission was Or
ganized four years ago, and since
that time it has secured the expendi-
ture of over 100000 through the
State Road Department upon the
main highway extending 127 miles In
length from Atlantic Highlands to
Cape May. This year the Commits
sion will ask the State Of New Jersey
for an appropriation of from n to
three hundred thousand dollars.
Former Mayor T. Frank Appleby,
of Asbury Park, is president Of the
Commission. Other prominent mem
bers are: Thomas F. Summers, Jacob
H. Schiff, Jefferson Seligman, of New
York; Samuel Heilner, of Philadel-
phia and Spring Lake; P. Hall Pack
er, of Seabright, and Henry S. Ter
hume, of Long Branch. The late c.
N. Bliss was also a member of the
Commission.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-26
Efforts to Unseat the FraWley
Committeeman and Senator
Wagner Are Defeated by
Unanimous Vote
EXECUTIVE UNDER FIRE
GIVES WAY TO GLYNN
Acquiescence of Senators and Judges
in Accepting the Opinion of Presi-
dent Cullen Stamped Him as the
Dominant Figure of the Court.

Albany, N. Y.-William Sulzer, the
forty-second constitutional Governor
of New York, was placed on trial
before a High Court of Impeachment
to answed an indictment returned by
the Assembly charging high crimes
and misdemeanors" affecting his Of
fetal acts and personal integrity.
He was not present when the forty
eight Senators and nine of the ten
elected and designated Justices of the
Court of Appeals were sworn to try
him fairly and ~impartially for the Of
lenses alleged against his honor and