davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-17
SPENT $500 ON FEET
Yeople with Sore. Perypirin6 Feet. Read This

Vouched fer by Levengood g. Strick-
Ter, Druggists. Of Latrobe. Pa
ages Of EGO ana in about four weeks
came in and saiH he wanted II adver-
tissd. and pay an charges, so the peo-
pie would know how good IL is He
said for years he hadn't stood on his
feet He spent 500 for doctor bills. He
only used one package of EGO. and can
run and jump like a boy. He was all
smiles about EGO"
A refined ointment for sore. aching.
weary feet, for rs cents q jar. At drug
gists everywhere.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-17
BREAKING OUT ON THE FACE
Got All Over Face and in Hair.

General Delivery. Pittsheld Mass. -
"My Oldest girl began breaking out on the
face with sore. 1t began to run and DO
watery, and scabs formed over 1t. 1t got all
over her face and in her hair so had to cut
It, Her hair came out In places. 1t was very
itchy so had to hold her hands. got bar
OF Cuticura Soap and box of Cuticura
Ointment. and she was cured. Her hair
came back in and she has beautiful hair
now" (sgned) Mrs. I. Kaufman Dec. 81, II.
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are
sold throughout the world Liberal sample OF
each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticura. Dept. It, Boston"
s8-Tender-faced men should use Cuticura
Soap Shaving Stick. 25c. Sample free.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-17
LENox DANCE CENSOR QUITS
He Doesn't Care to Pass on Affairs at
the COTTAGES

Lenox, Mass, June 15.-Eugene
Mackey, who has been since last year
official censor of dances, has resign
ed because he does not care to pass
on dances which the cottagers may
give this season.
When the town passed an order
barring certain dances and appointed
Mackey censor the townspeople com
piled with the order. But rather than
engage in any controversy with the
wealthy residents Mackay has quit.
Mackey is one of the caretakers of
the Lenox town building and is about
25 years old 1t was because dancee
are held in the town building, where
society meets for roller skating, har-
vest balls and other affairs, that the
named him as censor
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-17
ECZEMA BROKE OUT
ON FACE WITH RASH
Hadto Tie Hands BehindBack. Itched
So Would Scratch All Night.
Could Not Sleep. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Cured Entirely.

1e Hancock ST., Newburyport. Mass. -
1T was troubled with eczema for long time.
1t broke out on my face with rash. Ihad
to tie my hands behind my back when
went to bed. because it itched me SO much
that would scratch all night. / could not
sleep nights at all. tried all kinds OF medi-
cines without relief. and thought could not
be cured. One day saw the advertisement
for Cuticura Soap and Ointment so thought
would try them. After the first treatment
could sleep good. I had not used 1t for
more than two or three days when soon
found relief. used Cuticura Soap and Cuti-
cura Ointment for about month and was
cured entirely (signed) Peter Stevens.
March %. 1912.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-17

The gifted man Is be who sees the
essential point aud leaves ell the rest
aside as snrplnsage Carlyle
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-17

II Is true that women more fire.
ouently suffer from kidney trouble
than men. II is also true they SUI
fer more intensely. owing TO their
more sensitive organism Katherine
L. Norton. New Bedford, Mass.
SAYS. 7 had q terrible pain across
my back. with a burning and scald-
ing feeling. ! took Foley Kidney
Pills as advised. with results certain
and sure The pain and burning
feeling left me. felt toned Nd and
invigorated- I an glad to recon-
mend Foley Kidney Pills" They
are tonic in action. quick in results.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-17
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

b. local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
Thert Is only one way 10 cure deafness.
and that Is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness Is caused by an infiamed condi-
ton Of the mucous lining OF the Eusta-
chan Tube. When this tube Is infiamed
you have a rumbling sound OF imperfect
hammation can be taken out and this
tube restored 70 its normal condition.
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out OF ten. are caused by CatRrrh.
which Is nothing but an iulamed condi-
ton Of the mucous surfaces.
We VII give one Hundred Dollars for any case o.
nnafness fcaurf ~ atarrh that mot - cured ~
Hails Csta-N Cure send for circuiars. free.
F.J CHENEY. A CO. 1oiedo cAio.
eoh ~ D-usrists. -.
Esks HAM faulsr fIna fof consipation
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-17
BENNINGTON. VT. JUNE II, 1918.

1t turns out that the lurid stories
told about the strike at Ipswich,
Mass, were not all true. The tale
was told that girl strikers, one in par
ticular, who figured in the trouble,
was being paid only two dollars per
week. A committee of citizens, com.
posed of men of the highest stand
ing, has since investigated the re-
port as to wages paid and finds that
the girl lied and the wages she ac-
tually received weekly We're wages
ranging from $500 to sS.42. There
is one of Escop's fables that we have
forgotten except the moral which is
Beware about accepting the evil
dence of interested parties" This
moral is just as true today as it was
three thousand years ago
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-17
en-. rour foIk, the odds

II there are any chances in the fu-
ture, let your family have the best
end Of the bargain. In short. in
sure them against disaster. Nation
al Life ms Co Of Vt MUTUALLY
Earle s Kinsley. General Agent
Mead Building. Rutland, Vt. Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-17
THE EVENING BANNER
Entered at the Postoffice. Bennington
Vt. Dec. IL. 1903. as second
class mail matter

FRANK E. HOWE. Editor and Publ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-28
WOULD BOYCOTT IRISH LINEN.
Cavan Newspaper Advocates It as
Part of Home Rule Fight.
Foreign Correspondence OF The Star.
BELFAST. April


BELFAST. April Is. 1913.
The Irish loyalists are evidently de-
termined to go ahead. at all costs, with
their preparations to ignore the proposed
home rule parliament. In the course Of
a leading article in Saturdays issue of
the Anglo-Celt, one Of the le<ding provin-
cial papers, and published in Cavan, a
Hibernian stronghold. the following words
were used:
I'VE want to be perfectly frank with
the unionists Of northeast Ulster. II all
those who have signed the covenant have
undertaken among themselves TO frus-
trate, as far as is In their power. the
operations of the Irish parliament, then
it is perfectly legitimate for those who
favor an Irish parliament to enter into a
solemn covenant with each other not to
deal with Belfast or with any person who
signed the covenant, leaving them to sup
port one another without nationalist
money. 1t will also be permissible, as
being part of the warfare which the cove
nanters originated. to invite the cooper
alton of the amalgamated Irish and Ger
man societies in the United States, with
their membership of 100000, and having
as their chairman a County Cavan man,
to boycott the sale of Belfast linen and
other goods exported to America
Although there are about 40, 600 hands
employed in Belfast alone in the various
processes connected with the production
and the preparation Of linen for sale, the
loyalists declare that the threat will have
no effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-28
MAJOR LEAGUE TEAMS
ARE NEARING FORM
Last Weeks Schedule Played
Out With Few Breaks on
Account of Weather.

For change. major league base ball
was favored with good weather during
the last week and for the first tine since
the sea son started the schedule was play
ed out with but few breaks
The steady grinding accelerated the
leveling process in each section, where
the respective clubs are finding out what
they can or cannot do to one another be-
fore tackling those of the other sec
tional group.
This week marks virtually the last of
this sectional play, for within the next
ten DAYS the western clubs of the Ma
tional League begin their invasion of the
east, while the American Leagues east
ern contingent starts its travels around
the western circuit
The New Yorks head the procession in
the older organization, with Chicago,
Pittsburgh and Philadelphia pressing the
champions closely.
In the American League. Washington
tasted defeat last week for the nrst time
since the season started and only man
aged TO break even on the SIX DAYS
play. The Bostons profited by their visit
to the National Capital. pulling away
from the bottom of the percentage table
rapidly even by only splitting honors
with the Nationals.
The latter by the same series had TO
surrender first place to the fast-travelins
Athletics, who now hold the honor by a
good margin and seem likely to prove
hard to displace if their old standbys In
the box continue to show the form dis
played in the last few days. The Red
Sox seem to be gradually hitting their
stride. even if as yet by no means up to
last years winning FORM
The fine work of the Cleveland team
was a big feature of the week in the
younger league. With five victories to
their credit and only one defeat Birming-
hams players have put themselves right
up with the leaders and top even the
Washingtons as the week opens
Chicago only split even last week and
started this with a defeat. The st. Louis
Browns are still leading the Detroits, but
the latter have expectations. One Tyrus
Cobb plays large part in these, as the
noted hold out has finally come to terms
with the club and will get into the game
shortly and materially strengthen the
team on both offensive and defensive
lines
Supporters of the New York Americans
have had few opportunities to exult over
victories so far-just two, to be exact.
Manager Chance. however. is trying out
the various combinations possible with
the material at his disposal and already
has begun to bring in new blood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-28
"Thriling Moments of the Diamond"
By Edward Lyell Fox.

Coming east in a special train were
the Chicago Cubs champions of the Ma
tional League The following afternoon
they would begin a worlds series. On
the platform of the observation car, their
coats of Cfor the night was warm) some
Of the Cubs were sitting. Each was
trying to look unconcerned. to watch
the darkened landscape. pierced here and
there with tiny lights, rolling by Each
was trying to talk on anything but base
ball. Great semaphores that flew by,
their rigid arms pierced with red and
green lights brought discussions lasting
ten minutes. Every modern safety APP
pliance on the railroads of this country
was talked and re-talked. Like most OF
the Cubs, those on the platform were
very well informed men. 1t was easy to
keep the conversation off base ball.
But as the hours went by their efforts
began to be felt. Ideas did not come
SO easily. There were long intervals
when nobody spoke. Then it was that
thoughts of the morrow pressed upon
them. Philadelphia was strong. The Chi
cago scouts had confirmed that. The
CUBS would be put to the hardest test
of their careers. Mack had q team of
fieet-footed. brainy young men. They
had swept through the American
League to an amazing victory. They
would be different opposition from that
faced by the Cubs the year before.
Then it had been Detroit, a team of bat
tered veterans-battered like the Cubs.
1t had been crafty veteran against craft
Ter veterans. Now, it was to be crafty
youth against crafty age. The Cubs We're
troubled
Finally King. the catcher. a hero of
countless games, whose hair was begin
ming to gray, burst suddenly into talk of
base ball. The others eagerly took up his
words.
Boys" said King. We must beat
this team by trickery-by bringing into
play every strategic move we know.
Otherwise their youth and speed will be
too much for us.
worlds series, agreed. Then they began
to lay their plans, to form the battle
lines, to devise the tricks that were to
confound the boyish Athletics and lay
them low And when the night had
deepened and it came time for the Cubs
to go 10 their berths they went with
their minds easier. King had spoken. In
his words was the germ of success of
that they were certain.
But now the setting changes 1t is
in Shibe Park and from the house;ops
neiyhborng Philadelphia is looking down.
The second game of the worlds series is
about to commence. Chicago has lost the
opener hut over in the dug-out behind
first base there still is confidence. Yes
terday we had no chance to execute thise
stratagems,' is the way the Cubs console
each other Today the opportunity will
come. All the tricks that bewildered the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-28
CENSURES GERMAN ARMY.
Catholic Deputy in Reichstag Creates
Sensation by Speech.
Correspondence of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence of The Star
BERLIN, April Is. 1913.
A breezy episode occurred in the reichs-
tag during the discussion Of the military
increase bill. when Gen. Hausler, a Ro-
man Catholic deputy. made the most
scathing attack on the German army
ever listened to in parliament.
Gen. Hausler declared that the neces-
sity of the bill proved the bankruptcy OF
the present military organization, and
that from several standpoints the Ger
man army was inferior even to that of
Switzerland. He criticised the excessive
luxury Of the officers In the matter of
uniform and pleaded for greater simple
ity.
Finally. he asserted that the scientific
knowledge OF German officers was not
proportionate to their rank and duties.
and that the artillery was unworthy OF
modern times. His denunciation was
heard with mingled anger and surprise.
and the only cheers were those Of the So
cialists.
Gen. Wenniger. the Bavarian military
attache, rose Indignantly from his seat
on the federal council bench and coolly
stated that Gen. Hausler did not know
what he was talking about.
Herr Dove. president of the reichstag
called Gen. Wenniger to order. saying,
DO not forget that you are talking to a
deputy, not to a recruit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-28
OLD DISPUTE Is SETTLED.
Reindeer Question Has Vexed Scan
dinavian Peninsula for Centuries.
Correspondence OF The Sta


CHRISTIANIA. April IL. 1913
convention has been signed be-
tween Norway and Sweden concerning
the frontier question. The origin OF the
dispute was the wanderings of reindeer
each summer from Swedish Lapland to
northern Norway. and the essential point
at issue was to what extent il was neces-
sary to allow this immigration into
Norwegian territory In order to keep
the Swedish reindeer herds alive, the
immigration being regarded by Nor
way as a nuisance. The Karlstad con-
vention Of 1905 took up the question,
which had remained unsettled for GEN.
turtles.
Special committees studied all sides of
the question and amassed an immense
amount of material. but it seemed that
the proceedings before the court would
never be concluded, and i'm September
of last year the Swedish and Norwegian
foreign minister met at Gottenborg to
discuss the possibility OF arriving at a
friendly agreement without further re-
course to arbitration. AS a result OF
these pourparlers. direct negotiations
were started between the two govern
ments, with the provtso that recourse
should be had to arbitration II the ~
gotiauons failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-28

National League will be brought into
play Those boyish Athletics will regret
their audacity in crushing lordly Chicago
at the very outset of worlds champion
ship.
But over on the Philadelphia side a
tall. slender man is talking. He is Mack.
the manager with the face of a medieval
ascetic. To his team he is saying: RE
member now don't mind their tricks. Just
figure out in advance what they're going
to do and make your play accordingly.
1t means guesswork, but don't lose your
nerve. Take the chances and you'll win
win by keeping them double-crossed.'
And the Athletics nod their heads and
scamper out on the field. That they are
They'd play any kind of a game if their
manager told them to. They'd play it
for him.
The Cubs begin their trickery early. In
AS he leads off the base he watches
Collins and Barry. He had watched
them the day before, too, and learned
certain things. For instance, he learned
that with a runner on first and bat
ter up who drove most of his hits 70
right field. that Barry would cover
second were the runner to steal He
learned under the same conditions.
but with batter who hit toward left
field. that Collins would cover tha
base.
Turning toward the plate, Tinker
sees Kling-a batter who generally
hits to left. In the event of a steal
Collins will cover seconi SO Tinker
rushes into action one y Chicagos
favorite stratagems. 1t is for the run
ner to break toward second and by so
doing open q gap in the lefenses. SY.e-
officially as soon as Tinker begins his
steal. Collins will tear toward second,
leaving a wide hole in the base line.
Through this hole Killing will place his
hit He will connect with the ball
wherever it may be. Tinker has sig
nailed.
But meanwhile Collins has beer do
ing some thinking. He has guessed
that Tinker will attempt the Chicago
favorite-the hit and rum" lie has
guessed that Tinker. discovering the
way he and Barry maneuver at second
will signal Killing to place the hit. SO
Collins wigwags to Barry, telling HIM
TO cover second If Tinker steals. Cell
Inns will fill the gap that Chicago
would open in the defenses.
The play begins its swift unfolding.
Tinker dashes toward second. Placing
his hit cleverly King smashes the ball
on a line to where Tinker has told
him. AS 1T comes humming toward
him, bringing up with a plop against
his glove, Collins grins, and, relaying
to first, doubles up the outwitted
Tinker. Youth. guessing and winning
has overcome age and its strategy.
Moreover the failure of their favor
lite trick so disheartened the Cubs that
they lost heart from then on. finally
going down to an overwhelming de-
feat all because Collins guessed and
won.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-28
ton. 1t can be brought up from the hull
of the vessel. and the first shot can be

ton 1t can be brought up from the hull
of the vessel, and the first shot can be
fired within twenty seconds. Each gun
requires three men to work it. AS for
defense against airships and aeroplanes,
the angle through which the gun may be
turned-a full right angle-allows it to be
brought into play directly overhead al
most as easily as against sea craft on
the sea level.
Other features of the new boat are its
armor and its 9OO-horsepower Diesel
motor AS usual with Krupp armor, no
thickness is specified. 1t is known only
that the deck, the coming tower and all
the hull that is visible during oversee
cruising are to be strongly protected.
The Diesel motor is capable of giving the
vessel a speed of twelve and seventeen
knots. respectively, for submarine and
sea level cruising.
The first vessel OF this type is U21,
which has been turned out by the i'm
perial yards at Danzig. Five ships of
similar design but of considerably lighter
tonnage (61O tons instead of 500 tons).
are being built by the Krupp Germania
works at Kiel for the Austrian govern
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-28
NEW GERMAN SUBMARINE
A FORMIDABLE CRAFT
Equipped With Two Rapid-Fire
Guns and Has 9OO-Horse-
power Motor.
Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.
BERLIN, April 10, 1913
Some details are now forthcoming of
the newest type Of German subma rine.
1t is to be a boat Of 500 tons, and the
chief characteristic Of its armament is a
rs centimeter quick-f1ring gun. which
Is fitted to rise and sink on much the
same principles as the standard type of
coast battery gun. In these two partic-
ulars, size and quick-firing gun arma-
ment. it is admitted that the designers
have followed the latest development of
submarine design in the British fleet.
The German boat carries two of these
guns, one fore. the other aft, and the
total weight of each gun is given as $50
kilograms-or, roughly, two-thirds of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-28
FUTURIST TURN TO MUSIC
Issue Manifesto and Cite WEAKNESS
of Old Masters.
Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.


PARIS April H. 1913
The 'futurists,' whose high priest is
Signor Marinetti. have just issued mani
festo dealing with the music OF fututrism
Just as they endeavored TO revolutionize
painting and literature. they are now
aspiring to revolutionize music. They
say that such great masters as Beethoven
and Wagner moved the hearts OF the pub
lie for many years that now IL is
weary of them. Because of this, the
manifesto continues:
I'VE take infinitely greater pleasure in
ideally combining the noises OF trarnway
cars. OF automobiles. OF various vehicles
and of buzzing crowds than in still listen
ing to classical music
Ii appears that when the futurist must
clans have interpreted the noises Of great
cities in their own manner the universe
will become one vast orchestra After
having learned to see with futurist eyes
mankind will learn TO listen with futurist
ears. and machines will be harmonized
like an enhancing orchestra which will
render work a joy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-28
FIVE YEARS AS PREMIER.
Mr.. Asquith Is Close to the Record
for Liberal Statesmen.
oreign Correspondence Of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.
LONDON, April 10, 1913.
Mr.. Asquith has now been prime min
lister for five years. This Is the longest
period that q liberal statesman has been
prime minister since 1885. Mr.. Glad
stones second administration, from 1880
to 1885, lasted about two months over the
five years-almost the same length as
that of his first ministry, from 1858 TO
1874
The late Lord Salisbury was twice
prime minister for a longer period. His
last premiership lasted just over seven
years. The last administrations both of
Lord Beaconsfield and Lord Palmerston
continued for over six years. But in Mr..
Asquith's case he had already been
chancellor of the exchequer for more
than two years. when he was summoned
to Biarritz in the first week of April.
1908. to receive the premiership from
King Edward. His labors during these
1--WE years have certainly been as heavy
as those OF any Of his predecessors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-28
Judge Fined for Abusing Police.
gn Correspondence OF The star.

GOTTENBORG. Sweden. April II. 1913
\ Swedish Judge has been fined $40 for
abusive language toward policeman
who had made blunder. The proceed
ipys were taken against the judge at the
instance OF the Stockholm police. who
felt that the Judge had cast slur on the
force as whole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-28

The Just Government League of Cecil
county. Md, will hold a meeting in Ma
sonic Hall at Chesapeake City. Wednes-
day. The speakers will be Miss l.. c.
Trax of Baltimore and Miss katherine
Hill of England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-28

Mrs James II. Stout. seventy-one years
old was burned to death Friday. when
her clothing ignited from trash pile
which she was burning in the back yard
OF her home in Grafton, W. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-28

In the darkness. mistaking a bottle of
carbolic acid for whisky which he vas
taking upon the advice Of his physician.
caused the death OF Connie Partiow Of
Rappahannock county, Va