davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-31
llnfall.

- Qn Der ). unp ganmiller Ctr.
itiir8te geitern 2tbeno Ger 20 Sabre
cite SSpiepb Qartin BON go. 316 MiG
Strobe nisoer uno 8og iih ben gruh
OeS retten 5uBtn06els gu. Der Ser
t.raliidte fano i'm itaotiiden 9pipitdl
Iufnatme.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-31

- y ~
st. 9etersburg, 30. Oft.
Die Reaierun1 bat in Der 9umd eine
gprlaae siuaereiht, in Der Ihpere
Strufen fir DE Weiqeruna. etnem in
Roth tsfinoIihen Shiffe 3ur Gee
5ilfe gu brinqen, ooraeiehen peroen.
q. OF prnier bes 5pbtihIass
ungetlagt.
Nfuncie Sno.. 80. Oft. -
Efrmos 5tanlsp. Der Mptornier oes
esnttana 2unDbahnpagens, Der opr eiz
ner Wp6e perungliitte, nobel aDsi
QerIonen aetootet uno bierSig perlest
nurben, 1T auf 3pei 4ntlagen pegen
unfreintQieen Soot'dlags perbaftet,
ufer osgen $1,000 giir9ihaft aus Der
Souft entluIIeu norben. Der 5oftbe-
febl erfolste uuf Qntpeifung Deg Cos
roners gunh, rer Stunlep Der groben
5chrIdiiigtsit teihuloist.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-31

gluftrorbentlih tnthuIiaitifA seitals
teie fid bic feputlitaniihe 8eriamm.
lung, bic seiiern abenb in Der 10.
Marb in Der .ocns an Der 4hten unS
Depo: GiraBs unter bem 0orIiB DON
Gsrrn u. patierfon, bem republitdnis
i6en Observation-Disclosures. ubaehals
ten .puree. Ter 4nbrang mar 10 gez
looliis. bob bic 6alIe iih Bel ipeitem
ais IN flein srtpies. Die Rsbner oes
9ibenbs uortn froome Worris. GRANT
6ooper unb pcul y. GonnelIp uEn
ibre AuSfiihruHsen. namentIi& ntii
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-31

ssames o. sSisf, Der sur 3eit Senl
Shulratf ansebort, iii aanoioat fir
bas slmt eines Observation-Disclosures
at Sarae. oerr ssisf bat iifl ais
Witslieo Der geboroe portrefflid, he.
ip1hrt umo iidl als iibernus iortihritt.
lid, beiuieien. Seinen gemiibnnaen
mar es Az neronnfen. oaB in ben I'M.
ter feline Suris0iftion fommenoen
Sdulen ianiidre 1rinffont1ne aui.
geitellt tpuroen nno oaS Die sd,ulen
telepboniifen sinifluB erhielten.
1isf lit Witinhaber Der ssirrna 5ist
Bros. umo 8iseprdiioent Der Cunt
minspille German 0anf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-31

Rihter Spiesel mar ebenfalIs elmer
Der Reoner in Der Ueriammluna I'm
sooiel 4lms unb ihm. tpurben bsaei-
iisrte Cpotionen bereitst. CT aog bic
aeaenipdriias Abminiitroiion aans ge.
b0rin burh bic 6eheI unb gab fsinen
.2uhorern bic Weriiherune, bcb er i'm
sfalle ieiner Grndbluno bas 8iirsers
rneiiteramt ausfhlieblih i'm sntereFe
Der guraerihoft rtrpdlten tpirbe.
MuBerbem iprdh Rinter Gpiegel
nod Dor elmer iehr entbuiiaitiihen
DeriammIuna in Wiebe's Dale in
CARTHAGE. 0ier aina Rinter Gpisssl
nit Wnnor buni unb ben anoeren be.
motratifmen aanbioat<n iebr fhurI
bnfiir in's geriht. bah fie ibre Ram.
paansreb<n fait ausihIieBlih cnf per.
fGnlihe angriffe b<fmrdnten. CT aot
rer Weriamn,luna bic Wkriihsrnna,
cd6. fans fein Retorb mad MbInuf ber
aipsi Sabre fsines MmtStsrmins nini
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-05

One OF the quickest and most COM
plete and justifiable killings that ever
l saw came about through tarantula.
1t was at mine camp in the old days,
and the camp bully had tarantula i'm
paled on a stick. A man newly arrived
from the east stood gazing. fascinated
with horror. at the squirming reptile,
working Its black fangs In the effort
to reach something that 1t could fasten
them into. Suddenly, without warning,
the bully thrust the tarantula straight
into the tenderfoot's face His whisk-
ers saved him from the fangs, but he
let out yell as IL he had actually been
bitten and jumped back. 1 fully be-
lieve. ten feet. Then, as the fellow
came poking the tarantula toward him
again, the tenderfoot drew his revolver
and turned loose on his tormentor. His
first shot would have been enough, as
1t went straight through the fellows
body, but the tenderfoot had his ex-
element to work of. and he never
stopped shooting until his revolver had
been emptled and the man with the
tarantula was a sieve. Served him
right" was the verdict OF the coroner's
jury. and the case never went to court
for trial.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-05
OnaIa and Illluek.

Many people regard the opal as an
omen OF III luck, and the following
viii show how this superstition arose
Two or three centuries ago the stone
was very popular In Europe. and the
jewellers OF Italy were especially cum
ming In Its setting. At the height OF
its popularity came the plague which
wrought great havoc In Venice. IL was
noticed by some observant persons In
that city that when q victim was on
the point OF death bis opal. II he wore
one. frightened. while after death II
became dull. The reason OF this was
the heightened fever made the stone
become bot. and consequently very
brilliant. while after death the chill
and damp OF the body dulled IT, II was
however declared by many that Il
brought death and misfortune 70 their
door. and as this superstition spread
the sale OF oDsls decreased. and to this
day people believe that the beautiful
stone brings ~ luck.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-05
LICENSE TOWNS IN
STATE FOR YEAR
NUMBER 26
This is Slight Increase Over
Last Years List
TWO IN THIS COUNTY
Of the Larger Towns Bennington,
Rutland, Burlington, st. Adams,
and Winooski Are Wet.

Bennington went license yesterday
for the 18th consecutive year by a
vote OF GO yes to 1922 no. The ma
jority is slightly larger than year
ago when it was 299. The vote on
fifth class licenses was not counted
as when a town votes licenses OF
other classes, the fifth class is In
cluded.
Bennington In the southwest cor
ner of the state and Canaan in the
northeast corner remain the oni,
towns that have voted license every
year. Pownal, which was dry last
year, is wet this and is the only
town in the county except Benning-
ton TO vote license.
Though there have been several
surprises in the vote on the license
question throughout the state and a
number of towns have swung from
the wet to the dry" column, in
complete returns at midnight show
that the number OF license towns has
already been increased five over that
of 1912. Last year 81 cities and
towns voted Eyes" as agaisnt &c al
ready reported as voting for license.
Thus far the returns show that five
towns have swung back from the
wet" to the dry" list. They are
Bloomfield. Ripton, Swanton, Yer
gennes and Wells.
The towns joining the wet
ranks are Bolton, Bakersfield, Bright
ton, Colchester, Gilmore, Fairfield,
Franklin, Groton, Orange, Poultney,
Pownal and Reading. Though Bloom
field and Brunswick both voted for Ii
cense In 1912 because OF their size no
licenses were issued and Brighton
will be the first Essex county town
TO have license on the assumption
that licenses will be issued. Elmore
for the first time under the license
law has gone into the
wet" column.
Strenuous efforts were made to
carry both Barre and Montpelier for
license and the capital city license
supporters lacked less than 25 votes
of winning. Among the surprises in
Franklin county are the results In
Swanton, a license stronghold which
will be no license this year. On the
other hand the small towns of Bak-
ersfeld, Fairfield and Franklin have
maintained the number of licensed
towns by voting YES
Though the no-license supporters
put in considerable work in the. cit
les of Rutland and Burlington and
st. Adams all three places have
gone license by good sized majorit-
les. Bennington, Bethel, Fair Ha-
ven, Poultney, and Castleton among
the larger towns have cast substant-
ial majorities for license.
The towns and cities thus far re-
ported as voting license this year are
Bethel, Reading, Bakersfield, Fair
field, Franklin. Richford. Brighton,
Brunswick, Canaan, Orange, Ben
nington, Pownal, Castleton, Fair
Haven, Mt. Tabor. Poultney, Rutland
city, West Rutland, Groton, Elmore,
Burlington, Bolton, Colchester, Shell
burne, st. Adams and Shoreham.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-05
THE BROKEN BUTTERFLY"
Doyle Company Pleased Audience
Last Night.

The Edward Doyle company pleas
ed another good sized house last
night in a splendid play of heart in
terest by Mabel s. Keightley en-
titled 1.-THE Broken Butterfly" 1t is
domestic play with the triangle of
Husband, Wife and lover, and some
very thrilling situations are brought
out
Miss Louise Brown appeared as
the wife Kathleen, and looked very
charming in her Cleopatra gown.
The part is one suited to Miss
Browns talent and she gave a very
satisfactory performance of the
steller role.
The balance of the company was
up to Mondays average and the
play and players were both a sue
cess and moved their selves one notch
higher in the estimation of Benning-
ton theatre patrons who attended
last nights production.
Wednesday matinee "a Forrest
Hearth" will be played with Louise
as Rita Bays the Belle of Blue River.
Wednesday night Her Legal Prison
err" will be the offering
The Doyle brothers did not appear
last night, but are listed for their
feature vaudeville stunt tonight
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-05
A German Fairy Tale.

As the cobbler stepped into his shop
his scold OF wife started to lecture
him numerically for coming In late.
BE quiet. Zenobia." said he affably.
To-day l have had great stroke OF
luck. Coming home, / met a fairy
who had lost her way. l put her on
the right track. and out OF gratitude
she presented me with this pair OF
slippers. Whoever puts on the left
one becomes invisible. Then II you
Iut on the right one you reappear.
You will see that this present is very
valuable. because we will be able 70
make lots of money with It."
Zenobla became still and stood over
come with curiosity in front OF her
husband.
Come" said he; 'let US try II once"
She slipped on the left slipper and
positively I'm the same instant vanished
away.
TT is really trueT' said the cobbler.
astonished. "She is gonei"
Then he took the right slipper. went
out OF the house and threw Il In the
deepest well.-Fliegende Blatter.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-05
Munich Royalty \, Modest.

AS far as meeting royalty Is con-
cerned. Munich is a great contrast to
Berlin. IL Is impossible 10 stay long
IN the Prussian capital without having
ones path stopped or impeded by the
passing OF some prince Of the royal
house or. at all events. by the cohorts
Of police who safeguard them. One
may stay for months in Munich with
out seeing more than a royal carriage
driving past almost unnOticed except
for the raising Of bats. The popularity
Of the Wittelsbachs IL genuine. and
every Municher takes a lively Interest
In the ways and dOings Of the mem
bers Of the royal house. The tragic
history Of the wittelsbachs In recent
times II perhaps the reason why the
personalities OF the present generation
seem somewhat efaced They az all
events take care not 10 stand In the
Observation-Disclosures Guardian
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-05
RuTLAND's NEW MAYOR
Henry c. 6rislln Elected on
Citizens Ticket.

Rutland, March 4.-Henry c. Bris-
lin, citizens, was elected mayor today
over d. E. Martin and George c. I'm.
derhill by sos plurality. The alder
men elected are Asher Burditt, W. e.
Amblo, H. c.. Farrar. w. B. Mills, j.
n. futile and E. d. Wickham. The
new school commissioners are Mrs.
Laura B. Cramton, Harvey r. Kings
ley, Florence Mccarthy and Geo. F.
Leonard. ID. w. Temple was elected
assessor. Henry r. Adams. constable
and Charles B. Costello, grand Juror.
each having one opponent. The city
voted in favor Of medical inspection
of schools and to appropriate $4,000
to increase the capacity of the public
schools.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-05
VILLAGE ELECTION OFFICIALS
Appointments for the Annual Meet
ING on March IS.

The village board Of civil authority
has appointed the following election
officials for the annual meeting to be
held on March Is:
Polling clerks-Frank c. Phillips.
w. Leroy Bates. Joseph McDermott,
Fred Lafranchise. G. S. Estes. Ly-
man Armstrong. Cyrus Coodall
Assisting clerks-Dwight II Rudd.
Wills T. White. Ward L Lyons. II.
w. Burgess. Prank W. Smith, Robert
knight. Burt Waite, Lester II.
Nichols. George Cottrsll. ". W. Stew.
are, y. Z Creenslet.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-05
LIGHTWEIGHT WRESTLING
Two Champions Will Meet In Ben
nington on the Evening Of March IA

Two Champions Will Meet In Ben
nington on the Evening Of March ID
The wrestling match which will be
held at Forester's hall on Friday
evening, March IA, will bring to-
gether two acknowledged champions
in the lightweight class. Eugene
Tremblay of Montreal is the acknow-
lodged lightweight champion of
America. He won the title several
years ago from George Bothner.
Bothner is still in the game although
now AZ years of age. but 1t would be
impossible for him to get inside the
lightweight limit today without cut
ting off a leg. He has been meet
ing welterweights during the pres
ent winter and has been holding his
own. At the time Tremblay defeat
ed Bothner. the Montreal man was
awarded the championship belt
which he still holds.
Herbert Hartley, better known as
Young Gotch," won the lightweight
championship of England in 1907 and
still retains the title. He has in his
possession the perpetual challenge
cup which he won in open competi-
ton.
The match on the 14th will not be
the first time the two little grapplers
have met on the mat They wrestl-
ed to a draw in WoOnsocket, r. l.,
not long ago and are both anxious
for another trial.
Soon after Hartley came to Ben
nington early in the winter a chal-
lenge was received from Tremblay,
but il could not be taken up at that
time. Hartley preferred to try him
self out on some of the grapplers,
who we're not in the championship
class before taking on the Canadian.
He has met all corners at the rooms
of the Canadian club and has not lost
a fail to a man OF his own weight.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-05
TRUSTEES IN SESSION
Regular Monthly Meeting Of Board
Last Evening.

The village trustees last evening
held their last regular monthly meet
ing before the annual village meet
ing. President Ward was in The
chair and all of the members of the
board were present. Clerk w. P.
Hogan and Corporation Attorney G.
A. Maarer were In attendance.
The session was a long one, for the
reason that the funds on hand have
run low during the past month and
considerable figuring was necessary
to dispose of the monthly bills.
Two bills presented at the meet
ing were referred, one by Mulligan
& Roche to the amount Of $12 for
mittens purchased by the fire depart
ment during the fire Of Monday
morning, went to the fire committee
and the other, that of the Twin
State Gas and Electric company. 10
cover the expense of changes in the
village lighting system, was turned
over TO the light committee.
The principal topic of discussion
was in relation to the acceptance OF
Imperial avenue and the payment to
J. Ed. Walbridge of the sum of 5000
as voted at the last annual village
election. The conditions Of the ap-
preparation when made by the voters
was that the street should first be
accepted by the town. This has
been done and the trustees last eve
ming passed resolution that the vii
lage accept the street and that the
$500 appropriated to Mr.. Walbridge
be paid.
The work of drawing up the warn.
ing for the annual village meeting
was turned over to President Ward,
Trustee Holden and Corporation A.
torney Maurer.
The clerk was instructed to draw
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-05
INJURED BY FALL
Miss Rose Harbour Thought to Have
Broken Hip.

Miss Rose Harbour, while coming
out T. F. Slattery's yard on South
street this forenoon, fell and 1t is
feared that one hip is broken. She
was obliged to lie on the ground I'M
I'll help could be summoned from
down street as Mrs Slattery and the
other women OF the neighborhoo6
were unable to get her into the
house.
Doctors and an automobile were
summoned and she was taken home.
but was in such pain that an exami-
nation could not be made. This af-
ternoon she will be given an anaes-
thetic and the hip set IL 1t proves to
be broken.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-05
BURKE REeAINs mAYoRALrY
Former Mayor Of Burlington Wins In
Triangular Contest.

Burlington. March 4.-James E.
Burke. democratic war horse and
FIVE times mayor Of this city, will
enter next month upon his sixth
term In this Office. Today he won by
los votes over Alderman Albert s.
Drew. republican candidate. Mr..
Burke's vote was 1856; Mr.. Drew's
was ISL; and that OF Edwin J.
Thomas. running as citizens candid
ate was 461. Mr.. Burke's victory Is
ascribed largely to Thomas inroads
upon the republican party here.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-05

Young Ausband-When my wife flrst
began to do her-own cooking we were
having company every day-tiresome
relatives. colleagues. 50 called friends
Gradually they all dropped OF. and
then we engaged a good cOok.-FIle
gende Blatter.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-05
APPOINTMENTS BY GOVERNOR
Purchasing Agent and Four Judges
Of Municipal Courts.

Montpelier, March 4.-Governor
Fletcher has announced the follow.
ing appointments:
State purchasing agent, Deput.
State Auditor Dewey T. Hanley of
Essex.
Municipal Judge in Springfield.
Senator II. II. Blanchard.
Municipal judge in Bellows Falls
T. z. O'Brien.
Municipal Judge in Newport. Frank
ID. Thompson.
Municipal Judge to succeed Senator
Porter Dale OF Island Pond, who did
not desire re-appointment. Kyle T.
Brown.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-05

The peoples party ticket Is as fol-
lows:
President, Charles T. Burt.
Clerk, William p. Hogan.
Treasurer, Charles H. Dewey.
Collector of taxes, John Houran.
Auditors, William H. Myers, Henry
D. Fillmore, Ernest l.. Lambert.
Water commissioner in Ward 3,
L. F. Abbott.
Water commissioner in ward 2,
Frank B. Carver.
Trustee in ward 7, Charles H. Long
tin.
Trustee in Ward 4, Paul Gallipo.
Trustee in Ward /, Thomas The
barge.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-05

The baby takes after his father"
STRANGE
"Why stranger"
"A father Ike that baby's got sci.
dom leaves anything after him for
anybody 70 take.--Bsltimore Ameri-
ear
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-05

TWO MORE TICKETS
Filings BY the Socialist and Peoples,
Parties.

Two more tickets have been filed
with Village Clerk w. p. Hogan fol-
the annual village meeting in addi
ton to that nominated at the citi
zens' caucus Saturday evening, one
by the socialists and the other by
the peoples party. The socialist
ticket Is as follows.
President, Marcus P. Armstrong.
Collector Of taxes, James Garfield.
Auditors, ]. William Allard,
Charles A. POLAND, William H. Per.
ham.
Trustee in ward 7, J. Frank Brad
bury.
Water commissioner in ward A,
John e. Rickert.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-05

Although Il takes four years Of edu-
cation to prepare q Ion for circus Hfs
n Increases the animals ufs fvsfold
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-05
Th, chanus 81. Mant,d.

steila-DO you advocate changes IN
speliingi Bella-only Mss 10 Mrs.
London Tit Bits.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-05
BEATEN BY FIVE PINS

Baptist Church Team Rolls Close
Match with Maehlnlses.
Baptist church bowl close game on
Y. NJ. c. A. alleys against the Cooper
Machine Co.,. bowlers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-05

OiutIo lOI tuc lOilOHiHb uilis.
R. Hurley, police, 5 90
Patrick Brazil, police, % 90
Harry Spear, Fire dept, 25 90
J. Henry Pratt, Fire dept, 25 90
John Gibney, Fire dept 80 90
H. w. Myers & Son, coal, 81 so
H. w. Myers & Son, straw, 2 %
T. A. Carpenter & Sons, repairs, II
F. E. Howe, advertising ] 90
]. H. Livingston, 500 bill heads 8 90
E. 7. Griswold, Office supplies, 20
Louis Bleau, driving team, As 90
E. II. Holden, municipal court, GO SO
Perry & Keeseman, supplies, 8 rs
w. II. Nichols, care of Fire
alarm, so 90
A. J. Dewey, lumber. Is 10
E. E. Larrabee, wiring, 131 30
John Gibney. drying hose, Is 90
II. NJ futile Co., coal, 40 80
H. w. Putnam, feed. 16 80
E. II. Holden, team hire, 90
A. X. Dunn, sewer, As 90
A. r. Dunn, highway, 81 46
+. E, Larrabee battery repairs go
G, IL. Dewey. trs. transferred, SO Sc
E. s. Harris. Insurance. A 40
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-05
THE LICENSE VOTE
Two Wet Towns In Bennington
County This Year.

Following is the tabulated vote for
and against license in Bennington
county:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-05
REPUBLICANS WIN
MOST PLACES
ON TICKET
Results of the Bennington Town
Meeting Yesterday
BRENNAN ELECTED LISTER
Democrats Also Elected An Auditor
and Two Grand Jurors-Progres.
sives Ran Well But Got Nothing.

The local election yesterday did
not pull large vote, the total cast
being around 900. The Republican
ticket was in the main successful.
Frank Cromack for selectman had q
plurality of 172 and the only exciting
contest was for lister. James H.
Grennan, democrat, was elected over
Joseph NJ. Ayres, republican, and
William ]. Hicks, progressive.
The tabulated vote given below
shows that Mr.. Grennan received 1923
votes, Mr.. Ayres 270 and Mr.. Hicks
1873. AS matter of fact Mr.. Hicks
actually received nearly 90
votes more which were not counted
as they were against his name as 1t
appeared on the ballot for a one year
term which was not ordered by the
town meeting. In a few cases Mr.
Hicks name was twice marked, but
in the larger part of the votes, not
coupted, his name was the only one
marked for lister and thus indicated
clearly the intention of the voter, but
as these votes did not change the re-
suit, no objection was made, though
Mr.. Hicks was probably the choice of
some 225 voters.
No candidate of the Progressive
party was elected, but most of their
candidates ran well, w. L. Gokay
for auditor, receiving 272 votes, Mar
den r. Nichols for grand juror had
POI, Cyrus Estes for auditor had 225.
In fact where they had candidates
tho Progressives showed up nearly
as well as either of the older parties.
The contests for road commission
er in the town districts were quite
warm, but both the Republican can
didates, H. NJ. Durham and John
Rooney won by fair margins.
The vote in detail was as follows: