davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-27
Better Pop Tonight

The weather reminds us that pop
corn time is here. What tastes bet
ter on a cold winter night than those
little white kernels of corn popped.
We have some of the best, both on
the ear and in packages. Try one of
those sponge cakes, 10 cents. New
figs and dates. b. S. LOOMS, cash
grocer, Main street, telephone.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-27
Best Ladies' Hosiery

The Roster store sell the Onyx,
Burson and Shawknit hosiery, the
three best makes. at from 25 cents &c
$3.50 per pair. These makes have
won the popular favor from women
all over the United States and ii
would be hard for you to find sin
gle pair out OF the three makes that
was not perfect. Any Of these makes
will be made good IL not entirely sat
lsfactory. II. c. Roster, Main ST.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-27
VIII Tickle You.

II you are a motor car owner you
want to get acquainted with us with
out delay for we can save you lots
OF cash. With our modern equipped
shop and master workmen we are
prepared to do tire repairing in the
most satisfactory manner and at
prices that will tickle you. Re
thread castings, vulcanize cuts and
blow outs in fact every thing per
tanning to tire work. Putnam House
Garage, 3lS Main street.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-27

The bulb season is now on and the
bulbs are here. We have imported
them ourselves. the hardy sure grow
ers and now is the time TO plant.
Hyaclnths, tulips, narcissus and
other varities. Get some for spring
house blomming. Choice cut fiow-
ers, floral decorations, presentation
bouquets. Prices modest. l.. c.
Holton, S23 School st, telephone
249-M.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-27
A plssureeabIe FEELING.

To get up in the morning and be
obliged to dress and make your
toilet in a cold room isn't the pleas
ATTEST thing you can think OF, is II a?
A little gas heater will look good at
this stage and put a comfortable
feeling into the atmosphere. They
are very inexpensive and give lots
OF heat. We have them in many
styles and sizes. Bennington Gas
Light Co.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-27
Quick Help to 6aekaehe snc
rheumatism.

The man or woman who wants
quick help from bsckache and rheu-
matism. will find it in Foley Kidney
Pills. They act so quickly and with
such good effect that weak. inactive
kidneys that do not keep the blood
clean and free Of the impurities that
cause these symptoms. are toned
up and strengthened to healthy vigor
Gus action. You can not take Foley
Kidney Pills into your system with
out having good results. Contains
no habit forming drugs. Coles Phar
macy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-27
The First Thing to Do

When buying an automobile is to
find out about its service. Who is
going to look after you in regard to
this and the many little matters
which steadily increase the cost of a
car during It's natural life. The Buick
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-27

Signs OF worms in chill
dren are: Deranged
stomach, swollen upper
lip, sour stomach, often,
sive breath, hard and
full belly with OCCASION
al urininUc ond naipu
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-27
Worms in Children

Worms are danger to the health
of child. Make sure that such is
nc, the case with your child.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-27

owners will have service and will be
taken care OF when they consult us.
The Ideal Garage. North ST.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
ALDERMAN MADDOX
FINED BY RECORDER
FOR ABUSIVE TALK

Alderman J. w. Maddox. of the Fifth
ward, well known contractor, today ap-
peared before Recorder Broyles, who,
in his official capacity, knows him quite
well. as the result OF wordy war with
G.. B. Snow, OF the Dixie Transfer Com
pany
Snow had a case made against the
alderman for alleged abusive language.
and the alderman also had case made
against Snow on the charge OF OBJ
structing the street, Both men were
arraigned at the same time.
Alderman Maddox is contractor for
the excavation for the new Healey
building. and his wagons were blocked
In Poplar street by a wagon Of the
transfer company. This brought on the
row.
Judge Broyles fined the alderman
$1.75, and then imposed similar fine
on Snow for blocking the street
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
ATLANTA MERCHANT
LEARNS THAT COURT
OUTRANKS BUSINESS

Il, Kalechman, merchant at 373
.S&e street today paid the city $5.75 TO
esrn that his private business is not as
fnportant as police court. Recorder
Broyes was his tutor
i IT'S valuable knowledge. all right
khd III Just charge this up to expe-
Rence.' remarked the merchant as he
Haid for his lesson.
H kaiechman was hailed TO court by
hnitary Inspector Simpson in two
Rses Of violating health laws. The
perchant came into court an hour after
p time for which he was summoned
p after the cases had been called and
r. of because Of his absence.
j I'm busy man and I had to at
knd to my own business first" he ex.
gained, when asked by the recorder
Rhy he was so late.
well, / assure you that our courts
Rke precedence over private business
r. mat when you are called to court
~ must lay aside private affairs and
Z on time remarked the recorder as
imposed a fine of S5.75.
IN addition to this, Kalechman was
90 $515 in each Of the two health
#seS.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
Women's Vice Squad
Would Be Help, Says
Atlanta Police Head
Recorder Also Approves Of Fe-
male Detectives to Track
White Slave Violators.

The idea of women sleuths to aid In
the war on vice. as advocated by Mrs.
o. H. P. Belmont and other prominent
women of New York, has met with the
approval of Police Chief Beavers and
Recorder Broyles, who believe women
would aid materially in gathering evil
dence.
Both officials said, however, that the
greatest care would have to be used in
the selection of such women detectives,
az only the right kind would be of any
service at all.
THE wrong kind OF woman at work
on vice cases might do great deal Of
HARM" was the opinion Of the two Of
f1cials, expressed today.
Chief Beavers said women would be
able to procure evidence in many in
stances where a man would fail
''Violators OF the law are always ex-
pecttng to be shadowed by a police
man or detective, and sometimes 1t Is
difficult to obtain the proper evidence,
1t Is here that a clever woman would
be OF value" said the chief.
There is no likelihood at present that
a move will be made to introduce the
"women's vice squad" in Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
PEEVISH ELEPHANTS
THREATEN TO HALT
SHOW BY ELOPING

There are two elephants at the Grand
opera house this week that do tricks.
1t very nearly came about today that
there were no elephants at the Grand
for the balance of the week TO do tricks
The bulls" as they are familiarly
known, were feeding this morning IN
the vacant lot in the rear of the show
shop. They were chained to poles
driven in the ground,
Evidently there was too much salt IN
Peters hay-Peter being the cognomen
by which one of the bulls can be sum-
moned to sustenance.
Anyhow. Peter became peeved and
trumpeted his wail sky high. His mate
answered. There was trouble
They finally nabbed Peter and his
mate as they neared the Ivy street
opening of the alley. Peter is now do
ing time
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
|IRECTORS RATIFY
OPERA CONTRACT;
CARUSO IN 3 ROLES

ne directors of the Atlanta Music
fslival association met this afternoon
the Office of President W. l.. Peel
r. ratified the formal opera contract
''l tRe Metropolitan. The guarantee
conditioned absolutely upon the APP
lces.
ne program for the week is exactly
+ same as has been announced. eX-
r. mat the relative positions of "Tos-
and 'Gioconda" will be changed.
lloconda' win be given Thursday
I llnee ana "Tosca" Saturday night,
Iue reason that "Tosca" was a mat
performance when given here be-
plarVey Johnson and Ed Hafer were
pointed joint business managers by
\ association for the 1913 season.
peIr headquarters will be at 1901
pIlu National Bank building The
Z tract calls for the return of Tosca-
IDI, the greatest conductor in the
/ Ill., Herr and Sturani viii be the
Per conductors.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
Woman Refuses toStay
In Room With |13' in
Number Combination
Twice Burned Out in Hoodoo
Apartment and Once Was
Robbed of Jewels. +

Mrs. Stephen Wingate, New Yorker,
is at the Piedmont today en- route to
Florida
Upon arrival at the hotel, Mrs. Win
gate was assigned room 113 Looking
at the number on the door. she ex-
claimed:
II wouldn't stay in that room for
81, 900 a night I have twice been burn
ed out Of rooms with 13' attached
Once l lost valuable jewelry in room
26O in a New York hotel. You see
room 26O is twice 1S. with nought
behind It. No 113' for me, please"
She was later assigned to q room de-
void Of noxious numerals.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
NEWS J0TTINGS
ABOUT TOWN

The alumni of Emory college who are
members of the University club will
hold their regular meeting at the club
tonight at $3.50 o'clock.
The Atlanta alumni OF the Phi Delta
Theta fraternity will have their annual
banquet at Durand's cafe on the even
ing of March IS. Founders day E. "
Carter. Jr., treasurer of the alumni
club. requests all who expect to attend
to notify him.
The most interesting matter sched-
uled to come before the adjourned
meeting of council this afternoon will
be the introduction of q resolution by
Alderman I. N. Ragsdale, chairman of
the board of f1remasters, calling for an
investigation Of Mayor Woodwards
charges Of Irregularities in the purchase
of hose.
S. Guyt McLendon, former railroad
commissioner, viii address the Inde-
pendent Order Of Beavers in the Kim
ball house ball room tonight, talking
upon the question. SHOULD the United
States surrender her commercial rights
in the Panama canal?"
The event is the regular monthly Mt
erary program Of the society and a
large crowd will probably attend the
lecture.
Harlie BalHes and his pretty girl bride
are today on their way home. With
them rides little boy, Homer Wright,
happy and contented The trio were
freed yesterday from the Fulton county
Jail, where they had been held for
months as witnesses in a murder case.
The happy little party left Atlanta
this morning over the Louisville and
Nashville railroad for Knoxville, from
where they will drive to their homes.
Just to learn all about plows, seven
teen statesmen Of the John Deere Plow
Company. III South Forsyth street, left
Atlanta yesterday in a private Pullman
for Syracuse. \. Y. The John Deere
Company recently acquired a plow fac
tory in Syracuse and the salesmen from
Atlanta territory, covering five states,
go to Syracuse this year for their an
nual schooling.
Endorsement was granted today by
the Georgia state department Of insur-
ance to the sale Of the business Of the
Georgia Life Insurance Company to the
Maryland Life. The sale was effected
some time ago, and awaited only Off
cial approval, The consideration speci-
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
Wilson, NOT Bryan, Will Fill All
Important Diplomatic Positions

WASHINGTON, March 6.-The most
important vacancies in the diplomatic
service will be filled by President Will
son himself, not by Secretary of State
Bryan. This impression was obtained
from the presidents announcement that
appointments would be referred to
Democratic headquarters. Inasmuch as
the ambassadors to foreign countries
primarily are the personal representa-
tives of the president, Mr.. Wilson con-
siders 1t best to name them himself
although he will consult Secretary
Bryan.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
WOOD RETAINED
AS ARNY'S CHIEF

WASHINGTON, March 6-Major
General Let nard Wood was retained in
office as cht,f of staff of the army by
special order Of President Wilson to-
day.
While no official announcement was
made, 1t was said that the president de-
cided on this as one of his first off,
cial acts because Of the high regard
which he holds for General Wood as an
army organizer.
Under this arrangement General
Wood may remain at the head of the
army subject only to the order Of the
president In army circles his continu-
ance In office was accepted as meaning
that he will serve two more years as
chief Of staff under the new admins
tration.
Immediately after breakfast today
President Wilson issued orders to all
his cabinet officers to be at the white
house at II o'clock for the first formal
meeting of the administration. 1t is
probable that the president will hold
four cabinet meetings a week during
the next two weeks.
No preparations were made for the
accommodation of Vice President Mar
shall in the cabinet room today.
President Wilson and Secretary Tu-
multy smashed precedents by reaching
their respective offices more than an
hour ahead of the usual time. Secre-
tarv Tumulty said he had been ac-
customed to getting up at 5:45 o'clock
ernor of New Jersey. He was at work
today at 1880 o'clock, being alone in
the white house offices until the ar
rival of the president an hour later.
Woodrow Wilson Babies.
Six telegrams relating to the births
of babies on March A. all of whom were
named woodrow Wilson, reached the
white house today. Another telegram
which caused amusement among the
white house employees came from an
otficeseeker in Denver, Colo, who stated
that he had been a lifelong Republi-
can, "rbut added that he had voted three
times for Bryan and once for Wilson.
Among the presidents engagements
for today were appointments with Sen
ators Fletcher and Bryan, OF Florida;
Gardner. of Maine, and Johnston, Of AL
ALBANIA. The latter, with 60 constit-
uents. was expected to pay his respects
to the president.
Senator Bankhead of Alabama, with
A large party of the civil service com
mission, led by General John Black,
was also expected to call on the chief
executive.
Jap Ambassador to Call.
Baron Cchida, the japanese ambas-
sador. will be received i'm the blue room
at 3:3o o'clock to present the congratu-
lations Of the mikado. Additional in
rercsi is attached to this meeting be-
cause of the presence of Frederick G.
Penfeld. VINO is slated to be ambassa-
dor to Japan.
Telcgtams of congratulations from
almost all Of the foreign governments
reached the white house today.
King George. of England, and Em-
peror William of Germany, We're among
the first to cable their good wishes TO
the president All these rabIegrams
were sent TO Secretary OF state Bryan
to be answered.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
GEORGIA BANKERS
MAKE DEMAND FOR
STATE SUPERVISION

Two weeks hence the bankers who yes
terday concluded a two days session in
Atlanta viii meet again TO perfect the
details Of the banking bill which they
will present to the legislature This bill
viii provide for Il separate department of
banking under State Treasurer William
j. Speer, in order that more attention
can he given to banks which threaten
the interest of the public, and that the
"good" banks may enjoy greater cooper
alton.
The assistance of Governor Brown viii
be asked to put the measure through
The bankers represented the state and
not the national banks. They came here
on the call OF a. p. Coles, vice president
Of the Central Bank and Trust Corpora
tiou, and TO confer with committee on
the need ~ eifeclng the proposed
changes.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06

The amba assadorship to Great Brit
ain will be the first to be filled. With
the Panama canal question awaiting
decision before June. when the treaty
comes to an end the president desires
to have this post filed at the earliest
possible date,
Prominent on the list of diplomatic
possibilities now considered at the
white house for the various places are
Richard Olney, of Massachusetts,, sec
retary of state in Cleveland's cabinet;
Frederick c. Penfleld, Augustus Thom-
as, Thomas Nelson Page, Charles r.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
AND
PARTY TOARRIvE
TOMORROW
Or. Morgan, of London, and
Other Divines Accompany
Former Albanian to u. S.

rrans are rapidly maturing today for
h.. raceptfon to be held tomorrow upon
L.. arrival here of DR.. Len G. Brough-
49,, and Dr. Morgan. both of London
zrnvland. principal speakers before the
8Harch Bible conference, which opens
Tomorrow night in the Tabernacle.
n, Broughton and Dr. Morgan ar
8 $-,,a1 IN New York city yesterday and
8.,srtsd South at once. They are sched-
4,,las 70 reach Atlanta late tomorrow.
sT,sv will be received by a delegation of
*rror,fnsnt clergy and laymen, COM
zs.,a.d Of the following we'll known
z.,ar, s. M. Inman. T. K. Glenn, NJ. NJ.
5 4. ,srson. Rev. Richard Orne Finn,
zsnhn J. Dagan, s. w. Carson, W. s.
-rvt4han. A. J. Orme, w. A. Foster,
&JvtEe ], r, Pendleton, Robert Aston,
Sro6xsr A. Denver, A, w. Farlinger.
"a q vessels, r. p. Galloway, H. A.
zrxhsr4dse, 6. C. Galloway. Bishop Nell
Ion. c. B. Wilmer, Caleb A. Ridley,
q ". Awtry, G. w. Hatcher, A. H.
#T1ordon and DR.. John e. White.
Party With Broughton.
Coming South with Drs. Broughton
Il nd Morgan are Dr.. James M. Gray, Of
zE-hicago; DR. James l. Vance, OF Nash
sfle: Dr. W. r. Wedderspoon, of Wash
snston and w. C. Pearce, associate
zfeneral secretary of the International
#supday School association.
n The Bible conference will hold six
.services daily during the ten-day ses-
Nsion The first service will be held to-
morrow night at 1880 o'clock, when
z=soDg recital will be conducted by A. c.
sRoatman. supported in the services by
Rev. NilAe Collins. Rev. Mr.. Collins
'.Nlll also support the song service Sat
'rday and Monday.
Dr. John r. Sampey, instructor In
Old Testament at the Southern Baptist
Theological seminary, arrived in At
8anta today and will take part In the
initial services of the conference to-
morrow night. DR. Sampey is q new
speaker before the conference and his
appearance on the platform is l1eenly
snticipated.
Directors We'll Pleased.
The directors of the conference ex-
pressed their satisfaction today at the
barge number and wide distribution Of
but of-town delegates who are signi-
lying their intention Of attending the
Sessions The influx of out of town
quests began today. It is expected that
bver 1000 persons will be here for the
Gathering.
Il is also announced that double
header meetings, one in each audito-
rum Of the Tabernacle, have been
PLANNED to take care Of the large
erowds
A massive oil painting of Dr. Brough-
ion was suspended in the main audito-
fium today by the ushers of the Taber-
nacle. This will appear In the nature
"a surprise for DR.. Broughton, the
painting being paid for by private sub
kcrption
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
JOHN BULL 8 VIEW
Of INAUGURATION

LONDON, March 6-InterestIng i'm
pressiOns Of Tuesdays events in
Washington and the quality of Mr..
Wilson's oratorical powers are reflect
ed IN the news and editorial columns
OF the British press. All the papers
treat the Inauguration at length. the
routine reports being supplemented
with studies by special correspondents.
The Telegraph's reporter found Mr..
Taft's cheeriness contrasting sharply
with Mr.. Wilson's intensity. The Amer
lean crowds struck him as being much
like those OF London, except that they
were rather less amenable to the DO
lice He says that in some places the
crush was as tremendous as anything
/ have ever seen, yet nobody was killed
or injured" This correspondent thinks
Mr.. Bryan win be the force behind Mr..
Wilson's administration and marvels
at the complete absence of politicians
from the presidents councils"
The Telegraph IL notoriously addict
ed to the most luxuriant Of journalistic
rhetoric. It editorially describes the
inaugural speech as eloquent and or
mate, plucking a string of pure idealism
and producing q sound plea SAINT to the
ears of Americans" and compares II
to Mr.. Bryan's cross of gold" grafton.
which made him the political idol of
millions of his countrymen."
Rhetoric and Liberty.
The Telegraph attributes Mr.. VIII
sons soaring rhetoric" to the stvle
beloved by the founders of American
liberty" which, It says. is still taught
in the public schools OF the republic"
The Times correspondent considers
the parade Intensely interesting, with
an atmosphere Of its own. revealing not
only the subtle difference always dis
tinguishable between Democratic and
Republican functions, but the striking
fact that the first Southerner since the
Civil war and the FIRST man in history
holding high academic position was en-
tering the white house"
The correspondent says:
The speech made a distinctly favor
able impression. IT gives no cause for
alarm to any legitimate business in
terest. Its discretion is equaled only
by the excellence of its English"
The Express, whose tariff ardor never
cools sees In Mr.. Wilson merely
college professor adrift in politics, who
is to be pitied. The correspondent Of
that journal reports that the most
typical thing Mr.. Wilson did as an
American statesman was to receive the
newspaper men before he did anything
else"
Realizes CompIexity or Life"
The Post finds that Mr.. Wilson has
sentiment and that he realizes the
greatness and compexity Of human
life and has cause to-
The Chronicle expresses the highest
opinion OF Mr. Wilson and declares
that his influence will go far beyond
the shores of America, carrying hope
to the lovers of democracy and peace.
The Daily News says that Mr. VIII
sons speech had a "brevity. tautness
and finish unknown to Mr.. Roosevelt's
long, rambling and rocco pamphlets
or to Mr. Taft's colorless and unindi-
vidual utteranccs" 1t predicts for po-
itical America a season Of eXtraordi-
nary moral yieor, humauitaranism and
success
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06

Crane, William Church Osborn and
Frederick II Allen.
Senator William Alden Smith, Of
Michigan, today personally presented to
the president the resignation of Thomas
j. O'Brien. ambassador to Italy. The
designations Of all the American am
bassadors and ministers have been re-
them will not be accepted Immediately
Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson, az
Mexico City, is one of those who win
be held over some time because of the
Mexican situation.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
"HOOT MON" CANNY
ATLANTA SCOTS WILL
GIVE LAUDER PARTY

IF y macht say it's a braw, BRIGHT
MOONLIGHT nicht' on the way home from
the reception to be rendered Harry
Lauder by the Atlanta Scottish asso-
citation on Monday evening March 10
at 10 O'Clock why, "y're Alright. ye
KEN"
For the Atlanta Scots on that date
and eve will meet Harry Lauder face to
face and mon to mon"
And the affair will be one long to be
remembered by Atlanta sons Of the
heather. for Harry Lauder the one
Harry. has promised to add something
besides his presence to the occasion
ana his promise always proves interest
ing.