davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-18

suseben, baB er ben 6anptbslaifungs
5engen, ben Wdnn, Der ben S6naps
getauft bate, niht finoen fonnc. gas
tiirlid puroe baDurh Die 4ntlage ges
genitanbslos unb 0el garpin mubte
freieeiproden iperben. Ri6ter 5rids
nubm jeboh gelesenbeit, oem Sobns
beg fonnisen Siibens cine Stanopaute
gu balten unb ibn barauf aitfmertiam
gu MAIDEN, oab er feline 5reiEprehlng
nur einem 3ufdl 3u Derbanfen babe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-18
4obesfur3.
Ureiier ariegsueteraa iinset einsn
traaiiden {oo.

4uf trnaiide Meifs tam seitera
Mbenb Der SO Sohre alie 0eieran bes
9irMrtrieees SsRe 9aumsartnsr
um's leben. Der Oreis, Der sufams
nsen nit ieiner beiaaten aebensaefdhss
tin TN britttn 5spdperi o<s 6auj.s
30. 1913 Meii Eehpe Sirabe ipobnt,.
FsiirSte aeii<rn Wcrgen infolst eiis5
s5shttritts in ieinfm 6auie bic 1rsppe
aus BEN hriitsn Eiodlpert hinunter
uno blieb unten otpubtlos iiseen.
Gr nnrbe turse gel. fpGier pOn
sfran 0srHnnn 1rsss. bie sleihfols
in BEN 6nuft rotni. sefunben uao
he psranlabie feline lleberfiitrua]
noM ieiner Mobnuna. Ter fofort 5ii
Mutb aesoaene ar5t ionitctirte eine.l
i6ntrtn 6G6nelbruh un6 srfldrt.
Zen 2nftnnb bes Greiies fiir n0!lil
Eoffnnnaslos. 0isfs prosncie ertpies
fid leietT ols lorreti. beam geeen iie,
ter llhr selisrn Aknb ihat Nuum4
GARNER Den lsbien Atbtm5us.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-18

ran $23O3. 80; berjeniee Der Barbara
gens $522.82.
Barbara Ganer permaht ibr Der
rGgen an ibre flint stinber, CLARA,
gpiparb, Rofe, Sttilie unb Gilbert
Gdner.
Mdrp 6. Gtone lit Ratlabpsrfpdlz
term BON Wm. grob; YerIonnli.n
1923.
gDm. 6. 5ispelbep 1T 5eitamentss
pollftreder BON Barbara 5iebelosn
Verfonalien $1,000.
gerfhieoenes.
2sna Weas erldn9te Elm 0erpitl
iiber $500 geeen Die american GrpreE
60.
Sn ter $1,000 alaes, nelfe alict
Senfon oegen annie 9Iins eingereiht
bate, neil bi. Gestere ibr angeblid
ben 9atten perep 6enIon abrpenbi.
gemaht baben follte, tpurbe geiterr
auf Qnnrbnung bes Ridters 9orm1l
elm geroitt 5u Buniten Der 9ertlagtsi
dbsteeben, neil bic aldgerin ibre 4n
aaben niht begriinben tonnte.
Gilbert Wlettler tIdgte cine sSorhc
rune Iber $1648.36 gsssn GlifFori
gepis Elm.
Mm. 6. 5apbsn itrenqte cine Gin
haltstlage eegen bieStGot on, nm bt
grrihtuna zines Sepers burh i.'r
Ginent6um an 6amiIton pite gu Der
EinoerH.
katherine 5balsr gergfelo, 3eita
mentsnolfitrsdsrin Deg oSaeob 1bdisr
Eat cine WehietforOsrung iiber $3.50
esaeu george 3umbieI eingetlagt.
Sobn 9. 6sio &: SO. .lasteu .in
foroerunq iiber S429.27 gegen 2oui
6. Ridol elm.
gdmcnte Turbrop bat cine Ioroe
runa iiber $1,000 fir geleiitet
8ienite geaen nen gla6la6 bes 5bo
mas VI. Sninsr eingstlagt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-18
sScihnadltcu bel Charles &ener
Gfe IL. nnb Sine Str.

ga, mas inenteu ipir2 3iefe aars
oinale uno Staatsfra9e tritt au mdnb
einen BON unS bcran, tpcnu oas Weihs
ndatsfeIt naht uno mir berufeu ftnn,
8eIhente 3u MAIDEN. 0ouoelt es ii6
I'm @efdente fir Die Jruu, DEN Ser
3ensidaR ooer eiiI anoeres peiblI6es
Me1en, 10 lit otsfs 5rdee f6nea gelo't,
iihertid Ianeaer, ais rpenn MIR fur
einen auten fyreunb ooer etnen puitts
gen 2lngehoriaen pes Itdrtern 8e=
ihIehts Den Santa Claus 1pjeleu Dpiz
len. 2lber bic aQgiitige 8oriehunq peiB
aud bier einen @uspeo. Sie bat oie
8re6sIerguft geftaffeH uuo IS 10
eingertdtet, bab unIer betauntcr Wlits
biirger llno 8eretnsbruDer 6err @hds.
steher Rp. 1925 Mlatn Strabe, Ieinest
2apen in leuen Soduie aufge
idlagen uno oenieiben angefiillt
bat nit ben prahtigiten 9e'heuten. Die
einsm Mannes bergen SSreupe maiden.
4ls pa fino: Wieeri6aiimfpiBen auo
Sabatspfeifen in unenoliher 4usndh,
pon ben aunitperten Der Wteerihauina
Snouftrie bis gu ben ejebiloeH etnfoz
terer 4rt. GaSu tpmmeu Spasier=
Itpde nit unn obne 8olotHopf Hegens
ightrme fir oerren unp 8ameu UNI
mas fonft gum apmFort oes Serrn Der
ShDpfune gebort. Dlun perIude es:
5err aeper loft bic 5rass: Was
ihentt mlu2
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-18
ZtaatssJeuermarihan
Set nunmc6r nit elmer llnteriuduna
Oes Seilsarmee GOairbauss
ieuers begpnnen.
Sis &erbanSlung aeaeu GajOr Soga
Z. Sprafe i'm Nuni5tpal.
geridlt peridJOben.

Gus @ureou 6es Stoot8s ,Selters
maridaQs bat nunmcbr nit ielner
llateriuhuuq be3ilqlif oe3 tSeltera
bcqonncu, 0urh ipeIte3 IN Der gtoE'
tnd gtudt 6a5 2ogIrhnuS ser Sells
arrnce on Ger 6reemau 2loeHIe etn.
qeQihert pur6e, nobel fiini QerIonen
um'9 &eben fanen. Staat5 Seu2:s
.marihaQ Geffeubah BAT Ole ldmnrtlis
den tiiui bieiigeu Giitrittmarid)ulte
anaemieicu, lire qeiamulte lbitigtt;t
aui Die llnteriudiu1g oicie5 6eliers
5u fon3entriren 1no namentIld] TeIts
3uiieueu Oh es lid tbatIdd)lid) I'M
9ranSItiftllng bunoelt.
Iie 9Solqe mar. 0aB geitern Ole
Soilfs-NlaridIalIe WtcC5mlun. SpeeneD
un0 Qtepers unper5iialih Die llnters
| ilhung ouinabmeu uno nit Dem
i3irfusreiter SSrc6 Reper, Der Ge,
fonutlih furj naf 2lu5brud oe5 Der.
| bdugniBpoQen 6euers ais uerodd]tig
eiHgc5oqen moroen mar, ell ein5e'
| benoe5 Gerbor an'teQen.
Sopeit Wcper in Setraft folnnlt,
perliei oieics Gerhor rclultatlo$,
oenn scr &erbaftete betbeuert rlah
! mic Dor ieinc llnihulo. Sehr gras
IpircnO naren oobingegen fir ibn Die
I9luaiagen oe5 15euerpchrmanns Seize
aphl pom Ser SprtBenfon1pa8nie go.
l29. gSie 8ohl periiherte, bat er ge-
| bort, oaB Weper allerbano Irobuns
! qcn aeacu Ole SeiIsarlnee ousItieB.
Ipcil CT in Sem 2oaisbaus all Die quit
lQCieBt mnroen mar. naf0cm or ietnc
Ytiet6c fiir cine ISOLDE nift be5abIt
| 6atte. lieper ioQ georobt haben, or
Ipole iit] griinbIid ridden.
Eerncr luuroe aud Ser SiItrIfts
ImaritaQ Coleman Don Der hieligel
,Seucrpebr oeruommen, Der aeleJellt.
lid zines ,SeucrS, oas in Dem betrei-
| ferben 8ebQIoe am A. 1c5ember sum-
9lusbrud, aefommen mar. Die S0ld)s
arbeiten geleitet bate. Coleman er-
IflGrte. oob er bel ieiHer 8eiit)tIgun1
mod oieicm unbebeliten0en tSeaer
3uItdnne aeflmben babe, Die iebr bic!
| 5u uiinitlcn iibriq lleBeu lnb aui lei.
| lnen 9erift bin mar Damn pom sSelt'
| lermebrtci 9unfcr oie Srore an Die
Seil5arulee erlaIieu moroer. allcs
l@erinlpel iortSuihaffen llnb fiir 0d2
Sorttreu oes alteu Gapiers elm be
| ionoeres @ehdlloe 5u benlsen
gIuior S5obn Z. Sprafe pon Ser
Seil5aruee. Der befonntIicb fiir oa4
eu5aebrannte 8ebduoe ueraltlportiiG
| mar uno qegen oeu pcgeu 9tidtbc'
ud,tlIna Ser Iprid)riiten Der tSeuer-
lpe6r uno oes itdntilhcn 9auoeparte,
ments Elm Saftbefehl erlpirtt morocn
mar, itano qeitern i'm Nfunl5ipal'
Qerid1t nor Hidlter ,Srife. Setl'
Ref,tsbeiituno 9lnrpalt Sbornonfe er
iud)te iofnrt I'M einen Iuiid'ub NM
Snar ipoIlte er DEN Gro5eB bis SIM
E29. Ge3ember oufgeihobeu pilien
aber Ridjter Stride berounte Die Der
hanolunig anf fomnenoeH 0itttrDoQ
Den 81 Tc3ember an 9iaiol
Sprafe erfldrte ipdter, OaB er nhat
characterization ben Radnuei5 Tiibrei
Ifonne, ouf er aaeu itdbtiidRn Scr
oronungeu uahaefonnreu lei uno all
EeroenfIiehen 8oriidtsntaBreQeln il
leen Sauie aetrofier babe rSei Den
9seller." fuhr Der Itaipr Tort. han
oelte es lih um cine Sranoitiftltng
lnie mir belpeiien peroeu uno geael
lgrnnoitiftung belTen abiplut fem
IGoriihtsmaBregeln."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-18

Icrnte untcrueg$ cineu iebr freuno.
licheu Otunn feHncn, nit Dem er lth
aubieoerte lIno uerihieoene SIere
trauf. SdlieBlid) peritlcpptc Der
ucuc 1Srcltuo oen 8eQp uad einelH
6ol3hoi an Den 8eleiicn Ser s. $. &
z. 8ubu uno Der Gbiderinq StraBc.
pudte ibn bort an oalic, piirgtc ibn
bis nahG'u CUR &eDuBtIoligteit unS
bcraubtc Inn nm $500. GeuD meloetc
iclu 46entcucr Der 9Soli5ei llno 8a5
cine 9eidreibuua 0eS Rduber$.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-18
MaDpr gpiegel
Sat Ebilip Sosoif sum arbeits-
oireftor mno Subn Vi. Solmes smm
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ernannt.

Rihter r. 9. Spieael. Der tinfti1e
Surqermeiiter, bat oeitern bic beioen
nihtiaiten. ihm suitebenben Grnenz
nunqen poll8oaen unb bic Bolten Des
Grbeitsoireftors uno SiderbeitsDirets
tors beiebt.
8ds amt bes Qrbeitsoireftors
purbe 5errn Bbiuip Gosoid iibertra-
gen. pdhrenD 6err sSobn 81. 6olmes
bds oerontportlihe Qmt bes Cider
beItsoIrettors erbielt. 8eioe 6erren
lino oQaemein betannt uno bohanos,
ieben uno lie perben obne 7TraQe i6r
amt sur be'ten 2ufrieoenbeit Der gIr.
eerihaft peripdlten.
6err ghuip SFosbid, Der neue DR.
beitsolrettpr. lit Elm gincinnqtisr
aiHb. gr ift Elm 9biturient Der
5uabes 6ohihule unb piomete Ii6,
nahbem er Die Sdule abiolpirt, osr
aeiaaftlihen 2aufbahn uno begqun
ieine aarriere untsr pem Wai6inen=
bauer sSobn gidforb. Hahbem er iih
cine arinoli6e pratttihe uno tbeoreti-
ite ausbilouna ansesianst bate, etab.
Iirte er Die iSospid Utadine 5pol Co.,
on beren SpiBe sr bis DOT aans tur8e:
.3eit als grdiibent unb 9eiddftsleiter
aeitanben bat. iFerner lit 6err Ios,
aid auf Der prdiioent Der Cincinnati
Gear Co.. oeren neue prdttiqe Qnla.
1en iih an Der Reaoinq Roao. nahe
Der TIorence 4psnus befinoen.
4m offsntIihsn 2e6en bat 6err
ifosbid tets ben rsQiten Inttsil qe
Hommen uuD er qebort perifieoener
alubs an. Gr mar elmer Der Briiupel
oes Manufacturers Club uno bat aud
ein sSabr lana oas grdiiosntsnamt ii
oisIem alub 6etleioet. Ferner liz q
Elm Witalieo oss guiineb Wen's Club
tes Cincinnati gountrn Club, oe1
4pon 2iaa oes freimaureroroens uni
Dsrihiebsner anoerer GradnIidtionen
auf politiitem 9ebipt bat Ser;
Nosbid aIet6faas Grfabrunesn ae
iummslt. gr mar mits!iso BE-
72. Qsaislatur uno ieiner ra'tlpiel
5hdtiqfeit pdbrenb hieIer Ssiilou II
IN nitt asrinQem WaRe Die 4nna6m
Der 8orlaqe su perbantsu qepeIsn
ourh pel6e Der 8du Der WaHerpert
ermo9!iht fpuros. Wdhrsno srpsie
5srmine 1shorts Fsrr Iosoit be
GpuHta goHtrpIbehorpe on uno Ipa
nrsi ssahre lana 0rdiioent hisfer Be
| bproe.
| 6srr Fosbit 1T ieit benz SuGr
1891 nit Frl. Gillian 6ofe1 in alud
lifsr gR psrmdhIt uno oisisr Bun
III nit brsi ainbern Qeieanet rporpsn
| Serrn 7Fosoids Refioena befiubet lid
an Der RorooH.gte Der 2incolu uni
Stauton 4penue.
Der tiinftias SihsrbeitsDirsttr
oerr sSohn R. 6olmss III olei6fall
siu ehtsr gineinnatier. gr puro
bier am A. September 1856 qeborel
unb uenob ndtirIih audi bier iein
Graiebuna. Gr ubiolpirte bic Booo
poro 6nhihule. Don Der er I'M sSahr
1874 arabuirts. 6err 6olnes nib
nste iih bann benz Stuoium be
Rechie auf Der uniperiitdt 6arparn
eie er i'm sabre 1873 abiolpirte. Sn
| SaAre 1880 nurbs er CUR 4nrpalts
praris auaeIdffen uno ha. ieitoem bic
ais antpalt prastiairt. gr permdhl.
iich i'm Sabre 1888 nit FrI. Gmnt
Buchanan. Der Sotter bon 6errn III
freo Buchanan, uno er rpohnt nit lei
ner Satin uno ieiHsn beioen Sohtsrl
! go. 3O06 8erncn 9luce. Seit Ian
asren ssdhrsn ashort herr 5olmes ben
Tirettortum pes Union Bethel an.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-18
Sd,ledDte 1eieHid,aft.

! Sn ihlehte @eieaidaft geriett, se.
Iitcrn Rafmittag Sranf Geap bon
go. 1920 2tun SfraBe. 8elip bafte
auf Ser @eItieite fiir eiuen Ieparte-
lulentlooen Tafete abaeltefert uno
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-18
Ssai *iesb aetreteH.

Ter 8duficrer Gbarles ayturp1r
BON No. 4i09 lonis Game Ionp se-
itern init Gebrodvnem linten 9eiIl
aufsntHlr I'm it1otiften SoipitaI.
er bntte bic 4eriesung oonnngetra.
gen. nls fem HferO olfIern an Der
Se6iten Strnbe unD 0iIbert MuciIne
jtdryii& iuuroe unb ausjnIug.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-18
Wcr;iert Gure
@eibtta0ts.
3Ortc1l nit
NippeD's
Goucentratcb
Warib,,,auo,p
Cream Scin0

Atine Gier ober aohen notbmrmbig.
vtn ssesu 0AlsHd ssa ssn ssm 3sims nit
Safsr ams HssHu 10 ssnaAsns tar sims srsas
xsrts. ains % gsst Sa6s senast sAr is srsss
Tsstsn. FasnH aie ss BET 1hrem 0sreer Mat
sttassss tsnnss, 10 Sssssn MIR asmsn siHs
SEafs su SsA SsrisissI mad gmstans bee
ssfifss fssssn 1m. atsses. 1ess. v i2G ca
awssss etrats. Gissi1nssi. e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-18
Der aDrperperlebune
iiberfuhrt.

" y -
WilIiam 5pal. Der uaier Der
antlass oes Wproperiuns. tesanseT
cin 6. Qusuii ). s. I'm benz apotbstes
ssrant gauer. bsiauioist mar. ipurs:
ssiiern i'm artminalseritt Der a0rr
perreriesung ubsrfii1ri. Die geioea
noren in sinsa Gisput aerathen. neil
5ool Der Aniiht mar. nab 9ausr Ieins
Giesiebte belsioiat bate. iporiiber er
Jpn sur Reoe itellts. Ter Disput ar'
tets in 1hdilihteiten aus. 'shr'vs
nsrsr loal pon elmer aefd6rIide1
Waife GebrauA mdhts.
ia hlab 2 dhsn.
Bernard Wilsr In Ratlabrrlpal,
ter bon gnton BilIer; psrfoualien
5000.
Wenoel Wi!beim III RGhlabperpal.
ter pom Sofspb BilbsIm: grunoeig.n'
ttnm $1,000.
Waraoret Dusan III leRaments
pcaitrederin pen gatharine Ware,
yerionolien 500. Grunoeistntbunl
$l400.
Der periOnline RnhiaB bes 6<nrr
Sch bstrGgi 1854; berieni9e be,
Maraaret Dinner $2235; oerieniee bes
Morren Steele jr. $1042.24; h<r.
leEige hes Wiliam g. 0olIep $1773..
a.; osritniss oes Gliaobstb Q. Cur.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-24
when Join Rimed With Vine.

Some Experimentation OF today
once enjoyed the highest standing. We
must not think that Shakespeare was
SHINING when he rimed groin, swine.
Indeed, oil, like long ! las In ice). sur
vived regularly through the eighteenth
century. When countrywoman of
our time watches the kettle bile or
jlnes the church she has behind her
Cowley's join, vine; Gray's shine, join:
Pope's join. divine: Dryden's join, de
sign; Addisons find, Joined; Coleridge's
Joined, mind; Wordsworth's Joined,
kind, and Byrons aisles, tolls. Indeed.
so late writer as Bulwer gives us
mind. enjoined, which sounds as dia-
lectical as Gray's toll, smile. 1t Is no
wonder that Joel Barlow, the author
of our own great typographical epic,
The Columbiad," jined join and d.
vine.-Yale Review.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-24
A One Time Literary Mystery.

In the Newry Telegraph, an Ulster
Qreland triweekly, on April 10, 1917,
under the simple head OF Poetry APP
peared what Byron called 1.-The most
perfect ode in the language"-"The
Burial of Sir John Moore" Byron or
Campbell or any Of the others to whom
this poem was variously ascribed would
doubtless have been proud to claim 1t.
But the author was the obscure curate
of Ballyclog. In Tyrone, Rev. Charles
Wolfe. and the fame of the piece was
but a posthumous fame for him. Not
until his death of consumption in 1923
at the early age of thirty-two did the
authorship become known to the world.
And Wolfe, who wrote much other
verse of merit, is remembered only by
that one poem which sprang from the
columns of a provincial newspaper to
universal recognition in the big world
Of letters.-London Chronicle.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-24
The Referendum.

The referendum idea is growing in
favor, here in Vermont 1t was tried
at the recent March Meeting with
respect to the constitutional amend
ments, and next March two matters
presented by the legislature of 1912
will come up for action-the propos-
ed state house annex and the straw
vote" on the primary system. Sever
al propositions were made to submit
other matters. Even Governor Flet-
cher suggested that in the event of
the two houses being unable to agree
upon tax law this important ques-
tion should be turned over to the
voters. The straight referendum
except on constitutional amendments
has no place yet in our Vermont
framework of government. But we
get at ii, as we did on the local OPP
ton question in 1902, by enacting a
law to take effect at date subse-
quent to the following legislative
session with a clause providing for
the submission of the question to the
voters whether it shall or shall not
take effect on an earlier date The
courts have held such a referendum
to be constitutional, by one of the
that legal minds only can
fathom. 1t has become latterly quite
to propose turning over to
the voters in this way matters that
the legislative body does not care to
assume responsibility for or that
their promoters fear will not carry
otherwise. If the questions. submit
ted are of large concern. upon which
the voters are likely to pass superior
judgment to their chosen representa-.
tives, we see no reason to dread the
but it would be unwise
to extend its scope to trivial matters
or those requiring special knowledge
Herald and News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-24

Butter prints not quite full weight
is the subject of letter printed in
another column. This letter covers
one point of view, but hardly the cor
rect one. The state weights and
measures department is not after
any one individual, but is trying to
see that the people of Vermont get
what they pay for. The White Creek
creamery is only one of many that do
business in Vermont. Not all of Them
but quite a number have in years
past used butter moulds that gave
weight trifle short. 1t was not
much on any one pound, but in the
aggregate it amounted to several
hundred pounds year. Individuals
did the same thing and consumers
paid annually for thousands of
pounds of butter that they did not
get. The grocer, as rule, did not
make any money by the shortage
He took the prints as they came to
him and sold them often without
weighing Since the weights and
measures law went into effect two
years ago there has been a gradual
change. There have been a few con
victions, but these are of relatively
little Importance just as this one was
here the other day The point is
that attention is called by these
cases and dealers are rendered more
careful and consumers get full value.
The Banner has no idea that the
White Creek creamery has been try
ing to defraud it's customers. 1t has
probably been little careless and
this little advertising it got the
other day will result in greater care
in the future. The legislature that
recently adjourned made the weights
and measures law considerably more
stringent than 1t was before. The
inspectors now have the right to go
into a store and take any package of
goods-even one just done up for
customer-and test the weight or
measure. They have a right to step
into a kitchen and measure the milk
that the milkman has just left, and
they may measure the potatoes, APP
pies or other produce that a farmer
is peddling. Probably there won't
be many prosecutions, but there will
be enough to serve as warning and
the result will be chiefly preventive.
The recent session of the legislature
cost ohe state of Vermont $3.50
cost the state of Vermont $4,000.
will save the people of the state
more than that amount of money dur
ing the next two years.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-24

time my face got so full Of pimples and they
itched so much was ashamed to go out on
the street.
when bathed they became infiamed.
treated for them but instead OF getting
better l became worse. and by this time
my disease became SO bad that i could
not sleep or eat. Finally when 1 began
to despair Of getting better friend told
me TO try Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
/ sent for samples and used them. l took
a hot bath, using Cuticura Soap. and then
applied the Cuticura Ointment to the
affected parts before going to bed. When
1 woke up the next morning the itching
had stopped. Within three weeks l had
no sign of pimple. I was entirely cured"
(Signed) E. Marks, Dec. 10. 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are
sold throughout the world. Liberal sample Of
each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Adj
dress postcard "Cuticura. Dept.T. Boston"
As-Tender-faced men should use Cuticura
Soap Shaving Stick. 25c. Sample free.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-24
HAROLD w. COLES PHARMACY
ROMANCE OF A RIFLE.
II Linked a Soldier With Two Wars
Twenty two Years Apart.

X Linked Soldier With Two Wars
Twenty-Five Years Apart.
While Mr.. Frederic Martyr was
serving in Africa with the French For
eign Legion there came under his no.
tice an incident that he records In
Life In the Legion" The legion had
advanced against the Dahoman army
and was in pursuit of the black warri-
ors.
A Dahoman warrior was killed in
the act of leveling his gun at Captain
Battreau of the legion from behind a
cotton tree on the side of nearby hill.
AS he fell his rife clattered down at
the officers very feet. Captain Bat
treau saw that 1t was an old chasse-
pot and picked 1t up out Of curiosity,
Suddenly he became very much inter-
ested. He examined it carefully and
at last exclaimed with gasp Of aston
ishment:
well this is a miracle! Here is the
very rife used in 1870 during the
war with Germany. See that hole in
the butt? That was made by Prus-
sian bullet at Saint-Privat. could
tell the gun from among million by
that mark alone, but here's my num-
Der stamped on it as well. which is
evidence enough for anybody. Who
would have thought it possible that |
should pick up in Africa, as a captain,
rifle that used in France as a ser
geant twenty-five years ago? 1t is in
credible"
Captain Battreau was able to prove
that the rife had indeed been his. and
he received permission to keep it,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-24
QUEER SPORT IN CHINA.
Dropping Pheasant With a Twenty
four Pound Gun.

Foreign sportsmen in China always
neuvers of native hunters.
An English sportsman tells of an
incident he witnessed at the well
known Shaba, or lower barrier, OF
Nadoo creek, in north China, A native
shooter had his gingal with lima
most uncanny looking weapon. That
there might be no question as TO its
length, it was placed upright alongside
the Briton. 1t exceeded his height by
two feet two inches, making the piece
OF ordnance over eight feet in length
Englishmen sometimes complain of the
weight of their own guns-six and a
half to seven and half pounds. So
1t is astonishing to behold a Chinese
hunter carrying twenty-four pound
gun all day long.
This particular native was accom-
panied by a small, odd looking animal,
which the foreigner was assured was
a dog. Observation Of the hunter ard
dog at work made Il deep impression
upon the stranger.
A hen pheasant happened to drop
into furrowed field at feeding time.
The native took her bearings, crept up
as closely as he safely could. put down
his gun on bit OF higher ground. and
kept 1t trained on the bird. Meantime
the dog lay down across the barrel OF
the gun, thus serving as a screen for
his master. When the proper moment
had arrived. the man fired, the bird
was killed upon the ground, and the
dog remained on the barrel until his
master took up the gun to reload
Youths Companion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-24
NEATNESS IN ATTIRE.
II Not Only Impresses Others, but Is q
Factor In Self Respect.

Il Not Only lmpresses Others, but Is q
Factor In Self Respect.
The fixed habit of presenting always
a neat and clearly appearance to the
world Is sure of a double reward. 1t
not only creates a favorable impress
spect 1t Is scarcely reasonable of a
man who does not respect himself to
look for much consideration from
others. 1t Is not the cost of clothing,
but the scrupulous care of it that
counts. The man Of slender means
should be neither "toppy" nor sloppy"
but always tidy and neat in his attire
seeing himself with the coldly critical
eye of a possible employer to whom
an applicants dress may mean much
more than his address or politest de-
pertinent.
Style in writing, as defined by the
fastidious Chesterfield, Is the dress Of
thoughts, so the true style of the aver
age man may be correctly surmised
from the care he takes Of his personal
appearance. He needs not be finicky,
but should always be free Of grease
spots and dust. He should like his
bath even IL 1t has to be taken by
means of bucket. He should never
neglect to brush his hair, his shoes
his teeth, his coat, trousers and hat.
II he can't afford pressing iron he
should put coat and trousers under the
mattress and sleep upon them. IL
laundry is a serious item. he should
wash his own handkerchiefs, dry them
on the window panes and never by any
chance be seen with a soiled one
Philadelphia Press.