davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-17
~. t..s~, t'< t''ss~s

nsg T~iaS \ yuunF sifi In ia. paEtS
r~n'irs. ~h" has 3Gs, tsiI ur her
IFs' railroad tsta from homs aaj is
ming ." max. good az ."yurns
prnt1I .'~npEfaph-r=ra' her nrs'
Christina. m-si sss from h"m. and
s.ts T. sadie sJ ard hurrisaly 'hst
she n., ru.h up.isif. sud -c.a again
tho letter. from her family. '-'rHgs
~lli he my isN, Christmas In wsahIns
tnn.'' 'h. announces .h"~ihsiT.
A. thIs .sIn- iabl" the .,Y.d
."Hsn. sHu has held her yis-. .Ur
year, A1.ain.' thr onsia.sbt. IT
younger women AMI ambitions puiif.
teal h.nchmsn. smiles = cynical ut,Is
smile. tHs many wear. ne. u r--tT
sine. iEH nrs, Washington christ.
mas dinner ana the rtoiaIs. never Il"
spend another iik. - somehow tn.
expenses always seemed to com.
double ~ ihG season and she never
lid &" back home. So~ N. psy q,
lust torment 80 he gone thr"uE F
with. Ike a dI.szr--sblc bit ot work a.
the p!Ic..
The head 81 department 'nr s-i.n.
ana work !, . foreigner. Instinct.
.V.iy the IanJIsdy has given him IN.
VFAu Vi t'' ~ y
looks H.. Also. his heart - very far
srro.s the seas and he take. no rnn.
ISOLATION from thIs paiI-'of Christmas
dinner
More than ono f.mInin, cl-rs-~ho
IN. a Tiny -rooin-snd.ha b,ch.-
iDr p"aTimen'. wcli-psyins position
mic .IDJn-- and collection NJ Jus
,uod r!.nhs"=--av.- up and huvs and
SENDS to- hsr own address christina,
tokens from fruit shops. candy stores.
fton. She Jr~.l-r. alt tied with ribbon.
and wrapped In tissue paper. Funny
We'll. no; /. one could see into the
heart nf tn. sender
Down at h4a hotel til" rich hachc.
lor sta atcsnan -nvIcs hi. ssiari-d rec
rotary because the latter In. "a little
home, n wif. and child. H.. realizes
that ChriAtnas n the one dAy when
money will not bur Happiness. erer
though It's lack causes misery. The
Capitol IL deserted. the hotel lobby
lnoks like the week after election,
the white House /. not receiving ANA
he can go to .he couu,ry club, or
to dine with friends. but 1t Is not tn.
same A. being at home.
dinner In Restaurants.
Washington has many detained"
anxious ofSiccseekers
and homeless ofi'cehoiderr ss well As
a continual round Of tourists from
every part o. the world who frequent
ia restaurants and lhncl, rooms on
Christmas day. The mannssinents
make an especial occasion uf the
e.ening meal. Music playA-but never
Home. Sweet Home"--.npr- coolers
are cspied beside more tables thar on
any other occasion except when
GEORGETOWN University wins a football
victory.
There are shaded lights and deli
cIous things to eat and smiling faces
ana all that. But .isnt Christmas
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-17

use s.s. 'hs.s shsssas&l f.aasss s--
s.HiSSs: .ssss isss .Na sn.stl~s sss
tar v'ri~sslD..tNs sasUs. .a.. hr
ahas ~ ss. ssrsl i'Iispsla s.Ss.-s
th.s- hseg9 eassi~s 90 s'tssss ssi sss,
slsNss ns SsnH@t bel. S'ss s< lHs-
pressed ~ 'hs sssaVs Esd ssErssgi.
~ lss Ei-s snlEs sihi shs psfipsEss.
T.. shssg a@ss-s. GI.rif spls5ge 90 sSsl
Es~is ssssha.o
"a sars s~thsssAss isv sii ssass
as sSAesa<s, Gksss sgs<ssS sssrs
s+aasax .5Eh Boy. asa s-ssAFs@ s5sh
ssH5 s~S@ssrsAsa. shrsE 'psa.ss ssASS.g
ssssss sasrsA1Es Vg laSa sas.sFl g.
ghs ,lg4s- -asTh s~slss sasss Shs.-
sg.a, Ts. ssss4%s srSsss, h.pyE sgJ
tlEltAnts sAsa~s s@sel sh- piano assd
ssx Ghsss fsvsss's spaiIassssS sF ssss.
ss-as ss, n-0ss uGStR ss~F srs
.h.m Sc she accompaniment ut Jhstg
sssss.'sa-I sssia. IsstsaasaGs
"rhss~ lose s"sss sss prsss,tt~ Ia
i~sa sha S.ss p@saIaf - tss rnsiss'
s.as. "a. ssttasras i0saaiaa sESIf
ssa s.sus".s sssafssa ss~ sJsss tns,
b.s. --s-ssss ard ssbes shss Isss
frss bliss salsh SaFtssHs.s ai-ss,
efK~. In Shsi.th@otl"
or shstsss.s. bay shs Festivities
az -NNHA" HHNs'h eNf ss-ssHHf
.asss.. s~.rsJr. sai hAassss.. tkss.
-. n.subssl eamrs .hsss sEw as'ia
01~1~a.s trss.usi. SA.-fss5t s~ssas 70
boz. tsa-H ''th. lsls.sts' ~ ss"sn
sss 81" sast.saas asY 10 ha- "w.ss
al-gs ~.gE@as SIS ore .s uaaf. .hAas-
piss.hir S"a,-ss.
~ Nssris rs@F sssinH - tasssSN
Fssr.i.ss ts bold sHfSgsis 'ss sssssss s-,i
s'Fssl. ttnns5Es ss"'z.4nr Sssssssa..
ard ~Hasss ss.s ssasgr ts tss suns 81
rta.ss.i 1Nsts4H.'s. - all .t6as s'".-
s~s'i 10 'SEn.a s-d gs~ fur = at'tns'
81. f,s' ,5s 'sFirss ss tsa' ms ass "sn
NtsrSi .gss at S~~ u-lssa.
~. ta,t~y t'~ Uiss~ss
it,Hls az. NOS seeded So bead ih-
.sgps-ss5"si raFs - nalsssSa. are sh~ NJ
i.Jass. thss u.,F's syVsT an~ in Hn.
If Wst-s sa'r8-. = r,usiesi Instrument
- ."H,s .psts Tn. procession -.-iIss
~. asB.s' inl.ssss .ssh ssas sHas
%. asy 80 sgss. the iIl''. r1iipih"
tsvs Is :" ~ 'stas ,sssirs alone -
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-17


- ssss S- ssla .5sh .aush ,sa.h
saA' be ss.ss Bic ShH.,na.s /. asAs
iss"'s s~ss@s.aE ssaa ssss sS. ssssat.
Srtesssas Csc R~shsbso - asssaass
d-s~a sNS hssasaws bF IN. tss4ns-s
sAlS ssss ms sss7ss sfs r-~ssstss ssess
'hss Nc ~ssrs Nrsr a. lbs srsst VI she
'Ain'ass Asa fGar-Tsrs he ..isss 81.
fs-as@fss @s sss ssasss -aass sksssr
brss'r&ss
rts rttIp.sss-Hs. $50 .sld ssse<s
fs4sa saus sss.' sss fs,s sssiN4 ri,Ipinp.
-h@ - .sts.T.lF rs'gas.a -saeaI.s
Ahs s.s nSs '@'sa~.- ~ .s. ckrss.
"aIii ~. remarkably .iaPF. ssa s,n-
s-ss IN bic @hsefs as.- e sa- ss.sse..
hai'aaF @s sAs SrrSsstsB s-.r
To 'ass si'h 5ssssss g. o.-saas sa-
~ 'hs hs.-a-sE Easrst ls.isa.ss ia
"Ssfs-s. ssafss Ne t'sislvpin.s es sJsk
f's sH.sErssf secretary Masi.sa ~
ksts-s ssd sra. shsrs sell ~ sh- rSsI.
sts.ss s6slss Srs sssefs ssjsAiasss
Christmas eus.sFas IN "ss. islands
- '@ saIa .r- t-spsla' as ~.
fsts'is. .sa .ss srsas'-G aas. PEI
hssss So .aSs 'ssr sri little
tVs.s sA~ s'ss>. rss~,> sh~ r-ass.
Christmas ,s .hs sE.s. s,;a ssT ss
'hs tliip'.ss Aaa. fss that matter. ..
are 'hs 80. weeks ss-FsaisT III. ..y
Itself tss, pr raGt' ~. aAsn ~
Casss's~ss suafni.s >e,s--rsiy 10 the
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-17

At tn- u bic VII. probably be a
woman who look, sixteen from the
hack and sixty from The front. Sh.
would iup" to cat her Christmas din.
n-r sans the upright figure wh!ch con
s1nr-s n Government tnat ali. - NO
700 nIN for her lnh-hut sh. hntes
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-17

ported her .n.ire family. for years by
>iayins IN Washington. once told ihts
writer hat abe would rather eat =
nam sandwich IN private ihah a tur-
key In public on Christmas Day
and abe has many disciples,
Sons. ~ these people cannot AFFORD
20 40 homie" some have. through
nsslert. reached the stage where thei
Are nshsn ed TO 90. and others ere
the pitifuiiy orphaned class Of benz
'he last OF their line.
Relic Of the Confcderacs. =
One former Confederate. who used
to boast that he heser knew hew
many people would cit at his christ.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-17

uuJi'as s~~rt. canned ,nJ 'h- Whole
IKE b-si Sea ssra; IN The m"g;s. .;
u ssastsT~.I rc.-rs
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-17
Ones own Table IL a Lusnry.

The head. of various Depart
mspta. thu married ,nen of the ser>-
Ice. the women In It wh" have 'Aken
thought and brought on part At least
II their original household are exempt
from this tragedy. = They have homes
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-17
Assessor Of ofRelisious De.
votion-" open House" for
Friends and Relatives {.
Elaborate Banquets and
the Peculiar But Deli.
cious Things They Have
To Eat.

- 'hs hixh'ssas< ss,iss yliitiRs.
sssss.ssss "a bssk . ssi~r~s saa
. ssssis. 1essssSn. .sa.sa, u
A.R.t
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-17
one pay ~ R-irIiJo0.

They walk Christmas morning
through Roe. creek Park or 80
10 ~. ~" Something In 'hs cease
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-17

'iV....l. 'am.iS 4s''ts' va. az rH-
sgese,rl erd.I ~ iht d. WIZ
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-09
Wilson at Gettysburg.

Mr. Wilson's speech at Gettysburg
yesterday is instinct with the liter
airy charm, the grace of style, the
fancy, imagination and graceful rhe-
toric, the good taste and dldactic
zeal habitual with him.
Here and there passage may call
for no unkindly criticism of its mat
ter apart from its form. Notice, for
example, the generous but perfec-
zionist millennial tone of this pas
sage:
1T (the nation) is secure in every
thing except the satisfaction that its
life is right, adjusted to the utter
most to the standards of righte-
BUSINESS and humanity"
A noble height of idealism, possib-
'ly a little bleak for mortal men.
When their lives are adjusted to the
uttermost to the standards of righte-
BUSINESS and humanity 1t will be
time to order their ascension robes.
From a most practical point of
view doubt rises as to the accuracy
of Mr.. Wilson's assertion, under the
influence of military SMILES:
81 have been chosen leader of the
nation. Whom do l commando"
And it appears that the host he
commands sis the people them
selves"
With no desire to cross-examine a
taking bit of rhetoric, we may still
be allowed to say that Mr.. Wilson
was not chosen and is not the lead
er of the nation. He is the Presi.
dent of the nation, the leader of a
minority party.
Yet we have no wish to find flaws
in brilliant composition. Rather
forgetting for the moment what res
ervations must be made for men and
politics as they are, should we
praise Mr.. Wilson's ardor for righte-
BUSINESS and devotion to the Hottest
standards.
The country must be more pro-
foundry impressed by Mr.. Wilson's
hopeful and high minded passion for
the absolute right, because 1t sees
how his party in Congress has been
led by the nose and duped by coney
catching rascals outside.-New York
Sun.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-09
How AsIa,Ie Labor Lives.

II is instructive to American work.
ingmen to note how Asiatics live at
home.
Consul-General Scidmore reports
that the average cost OF subsist.
ence for a family OF five persons in
a Korean village is s12150 year.
S243e for each person.
The lower class Koreans are too
poor to buy even rice. For several
months between harvests they sub
sist on grass roots and tree bark
In Hawaii the japanese fisher
men eat the entrails Of the fish
which they catch and sell.
Is Il any wonder that Americans
grow desperate when threatened
with the labor competition OF peo-
pie who live on less than seven
cents a day and who can be content
to subsist on such food?
What shall We think Of those
people who want % open the door
Of our country 10 hordes Of this
kind OF isbor,-Rutlsnd News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-09
FIGURES THAT LIE
Admonltlon from Authority TO Put
Your Trust in Statistics.

Your Trust In Statistics.
"There is probably no form of un-
truth which is as vicious as that Of
fsures," remarked an official of the
rational bureau of statistics at Wash
ington, because the public regards
what it sees in statistical form as
being automatically correct, never
stopping to observe the authenticity
OF the figures or to observe exactly
of what they are statistics.
Thus, there has been a set OF
STATISTICS regarding lunacy going the
rounds which, While true, so far as
they go. tell only a portion of the
truth. The result is that the I'M
preston made by these figures is
that the whole nation is lapsing into
lunacy and that within 80 years a
sane man win be freak fit for a
dime museum.
"And on their face the conclusion
from these statistics appears newt
able Thus at the present time the
number of lunatics is placed at more
than 100000. Eight years ago there
were about 10000 in the country,
and nj 1890, IA years earlier there
were but $4,000, while 10 years ear
lier than that, in 1880, there were
less than 10000.
"Thus while population has not
doubled in the last SO years our
lunatics have increased FIVE fold
according to statistics-and the ratio
of increase in the last nine years
has been even greater proportiol.
ately than that.
1.-THE trouble with these figures j..
this: That the earlier statistics
compiled in the sos represent only
the lunatics in State asylums, taking
no note of those in private institu-
tons; those of 20 years ago, while
embracing many private institutions
for the insane, took no account of
individuals in private charge out
side of both public and private asy-
lums, while the latest statistics in
clude lunatics of every kind through
out the country. All that these sta
that their compilation has been
much more thorough of late years.
Naturally the proportionate number
OF lunatics has appeared to increase
in a most startling degree.
"As matter of fact, cursory ex-
animation of the old and new figures
makes it evident that there is no
market change in the number of pa
tents one way or the other Folks
are not going crazy any more fire.
quently on account of aeroplanes
and automobiles today than they
went crazy on the subject of relig-
ion--the former most fruitful cause
"a generation ago.
when a man gets ready to go
crazy he does so on the first and
slightest provocation. The talk
about an imminent national lunacy
due to the swift pace at which we
live, is all nonsense"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-09

could not sleep nights and would cry and
say they burned and itched all the time.
81 tried --- but il did not relieve him,
and some -- but IL seemed to make him
worse. then used Cutieura Soap and
Ointment and the first night used them he
seemed to be so relieved he slept little.
first washed the affected parts with Cuticura
Soap and then applied Cuticura Ointment
twice daily At the end of the first week he
was much better ana at the end Of the second
week he was completely cured. Every mark
was gone" (Signed) Mrs W. B. Potter.
Nov. 70, 1912.
For treating poor compilations, red, rough
hands and dry, thin and falling hair, Quit
cura Soap and Cuticura Ointment have been
the worlds favorites for more than gen.
GRAFTON. A single set is often sufficient. Sold
everywhere. Liberal sample Of each mailed
free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card Cuticura, Dept. It. Boston,"
Rs-Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticuraS Soap will find it best for skin and scalp.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-09

we'll Mr. Prindle estimated his lost
at about $3.50. There is no clue to
the miscreant.
The Banner correspondent hash i.
done much Dragging over the oper-
atoms of his Ford car this year, for
the simple reason that while it kept
going, it wasn't going well enough
to enthuse over. Last Thursday he
discovered the trouble which took
about 10 minutes to fix, with the re-
suit that he took over a hundred
mile trip Sunday and never on the
road was OBLIGED to go out of high
gear Part of this trip was to Ar
lington, coming home through Cam
bridge and as there were 4 passen-
gers in the car he thinks it was
some feat for the fifth season. He
is now kicking himself for his stupid
ity in not finding the trouble be-
fore.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-09
The CLOCKS we wear.

The three marks on the back OF a
glove and the clocks on a stocking are
due practically to the same circum-
stance. The glove marks correspond
to the fourchette pieces between the
fingers, and in other days these pieces
were continued along the back OF the
hand, braid being used to conceal the
seams.
A somewhat similar origin Is assign
ed to the ornamental clock on the
stocking. In the days when stockings
were made of cloth the seams occurred
where the clocks do now, the ornamen-
tation then being used to conceal the
seams.
The useless little bow in the leather
band lining a mans hat is a survival
of the time when a hat was made by
taking a piece of leather. boring two
holes through 1t and drawing 1t up with
a piece of string.-Exchange
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-09
Nettle pottape.

Mr.. Pepys was RECALLED with nettle
porridge at the house OF friend and
found 1t "very good" The same deli
cacy is referred to by Evelyn In his
diary. The nettle In fact. which the
ignorant dismiss as an unpleasant
weed, is capable Of doing all sorts OF
things for man. A Scot was able to
boast that he had eaten nettles. slept
in nettle sheets and dlned OF a nettie
tablecloth. Spring nettle tops boiled In
pottage. according TO an old authority.
consume the phlegmatic supernuities
in the body of many that the coldness
and moisture Of the winter leave be
hind.--London Standard.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-09
FAMOUS MATR0N SAYS
NOTHING EQUALS
COMFORT POWDER

Mrs M. ]. Rutan, matron of this
famous Home for Children says
There is nothing equals Comfort
Powder for chatting, eczema, prickly
heat and all skin soreness. We use
it with perfect satisfaction. 1t is tru-
ly healing wonder" The soothing
and healing effect OF Comfort Pow
der for all skin affections of in
fants and adults cannot be overesti-
mated
Be sure you get the box with the
signature of e. s. Sykes on the
cover.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-09
Curious Loan Clubs.

Loan clubs have sometimes very 20
cullar rules. One that fourished re
Gently IN north London had rule
compelling each member to borrow f5
every year or In default pay flne of 3
shillings. Loans required the security
OF two fellow members, and the Gil
bertian situation occasionally arose OF
a member being refused a loan for
want Of security aid fined for not Dor
rowing the money.-Loh1aon Taller.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-09

Georgia peaches are in the market
and are of unusually fine quality.
California peaches have been avail
able for several weeks but most of
them have not been fit to eat. The
reason is that California continues
to ship green fruit to the eastern
markets and then wonders why the
price ranges so low Every farmer
and ranch owner and every produc-
er, in fact, who sends goods to mar
ket that are not fit for use helps to
ruin his own future business.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-09

There Is more Ca.arri ii this on OF
the country th-l al CAR diseases put
together. and untu t. ! st ( - > rs
was suppcscd q b. i-r-ra1ic. Tor a great
many years do q. : rrc1ounccd u a local
disease aal prc-cr.rcI ipc-l remedies. AMI
by constantly fcli.n- - cure with local
treatment. proHou-Csi u incurablc. Sci
ence has proven C1tlrrh q be a consti-
tutional di1care. AL Therefore rcguircs
constitutional aialc-t j. MS Catarrh
Co. Tclcco. Oh. ~ TO only Consiitu-
tional cure c1 a. = -r--ci. j. "a taken IN
tcrn1ilv In doses Fl y dr073 % ia
spoonful II ats Directly q Ire hi,ci
oTer one hundr~i C-rlrs f,r r-y 60 81
f1ils - cure. Sc1d fer circulars nnI tcs-
tmonial5.
AA.irv-s; 7. :. CITY : CO. Toledo, O.
eoid ~ T~-u---f--r. -
Take HaIi'a l-a------ 49, ~ -.inatinu-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-09
BENNINGTON, VT. JULY 9, 1919

The annual meeting of the trus-
tees of the Soldiers home today calls
attention once more to this splendid
institution which is doing great
work in caring for some of the old
soldiers who have not homes of
their own in which to spend their
declining years.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-09

Bruggy. the fast left-fielder of last
years Pittsfield team, who was a
hard proposition for the Bennington
pitchers, is batting better than 800
with the Lawrence club of the New
England league.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-09

Jimmy" Dowd, who received the
trimming of his baseball career
when he pitched for Hoosick Falls
against Bennington five years ago,
recently pitched no-hit, no-run
game for Utica in the New York
state league.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-09

The pimples looked like
small insect bites and almost
covered his body They
came to a head from which
water would run, They
itched and burned so badly
that my son scratched them
and made sores. His cloth
ing irritated the eczema and
he was cross and fretful. He
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-09
BASE BALL BUNTS

Bill Powers, who pitched against
Bennington when with the North
Adams and Rutland clubs, is going
good with Hartford this year, hav.
ing won Is out of II games
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-09

Danny" Mahoney, the former
Holy Cross player, who was with
Bennington four years ago and who
achieved the distinction of attaching
his signature TO a big league con-
trtact the next season, is now with
the Rutland club. He has been with
the Holyoke club this season, but
made such a poor showing at the bat
that he has been released.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-09

BILLY" Finnegan. the former Ben
nington shortstop. who has been at
third base with the Pittsfleld team
since the opening of the season, has
been benched 1t is believed that
seven games a week constitute too
hard a schedule for the Stockbridge
PLAYER who will be given q rest.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-09

There was no Northern Tri-State
league game at Rutland yesterday
The Bennington team left here at
1l.05 in the forenoon but when the
train reached Dorset it ran into a
heavy rain. II rained hard in Rut-
land on Monday and there were
ground so that play was impossible
Thursday the Bennington team will
go TO North Adams and the Adams
team will go to Rutland. Friday
Bennington viii play North Adams
at Morgan park. Saturday the Huck-
leberry outfit will go to North Ad-
ans and the Adams team will again
play at Rutland. The next Fowler
park game will be with the Adams
team.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-09

Tom Hanley. the former North
Adams pitcher, who has been trying
out with the New Yorn Americans.
has been Internationally released.
While with North Adams Hanley did
not show anything, at least against
Bennington, that would entitle him to
a berth on a bush league bench.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-09
In a short aAd.-

we cannot put all the reasons why
men should buy life insurance. We
invite all men who are producing in
comes by their own Initiative 10 let
us submit our proposition. National
Life ms. Co. Of VI. (MutualD
Earle s Kinsley. General Agent
Mead Building. Rutland. VI. Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-09

Kelly. the big Businessman of the
Rutland club who made three of the
eight hits off Peloquin in the recent
game at Fowler park, was with the
Binghampton club of the New York
state league last season. He would
still be with the minor league. but
for the fact that his arm is gone.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-09
ECZEMA ALMOST
COVERED BODY
Commenced with Little PimpIes.
ItChed and Burned So Scratched
and Made Sores. Cross and Fret
fuh Could Not Sleep. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Cured.

Hartwell st., southbridge, Mass. =
" Our son commenced with little pimples all
over his body. They said 1t was eczema
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-09
HUMILITY.

True humility is trait Of the soul.
Ii is not revealed by the cut Of
ones garment or he tone Of the
voice. Neither have the poor a
monopoly Of humility. Many nch
people are less afflicted with vanity
than their servants.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-09

tie by mail fire. ,
IL. Address, DIR.
N. Y.
Newark post., 1913-07-23

8 = q
Fleas and town kickers are use
ful, after all.