davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-16
GERMANY TAXES A HAND.
sends Warship to Patroi Coast Of
Mexico. " =

Washington, Oct, 14.-Germany's
decision to dispatch warship to
Mexican waters attracted wide at
tention in official circles last nights
no ntimation had been received
there of Germany's intention, and
President Wilson was informed only
by press dispatches OF the action.
No formal comment was made on
the incidonl, but it was apparent
that the Washington government
was not displeased, The sending
of a German warship is in line with
the policy Of othe European govern
.ments, which have had vessels cruis-
ing off the Mexican coasts from
time to lime during critical moments
of MeXico's internal strife. SiSnii-
cance was attached to the action by
official Washington however, be
cause it was accepted as indicating
that European powers who had prev
iously recognized the Huerta govern
ment, among which were Gle many
and Great Britain, now saw evidence
Of Huerta's inability to compose the
situation.
Latest advices to Washington are
to the effect that the British govern
ment is deeply concerned over its
recognition Of Huerta, and it is even
declared reliably that King George
and Queen May have taken a per
sonal interest in the situation with
view to measures that would sup
port the policy of the United States.
1t is reported that Great Britain is
prepared at the first opportunity to
repudiate the recognition and that
failure of the Hue-ta government 10
hold a constitutional election on
October 26 probably would be held
rs sufficient cause. In this c0nnec-
ton officials ut Washington recall
the British governments recent
statement that recognition of Huerta
was provisional. pending an cleo
| ton"
| While the American war vessels
| in Mexican waters outnumber the
TO -eign ships and will render any
aid not only TO Americans, but al
| foreigners in cases of emergency. It
is believed by the Washington au
| thorities that the sending OF a Ger
man vessel Immediately after the ar
rest Of the members OF the Chamber
| Of Deputies may have SOLDERING
| effect on Provisional President
Hue1a and prevent him from going
| 20 further extremes.
| Strong representations went fortl
from the United States to the Mex
| lean federal authorities Yesterday
| calling upon Gen. Huerta to protect
the lives OF the imprisoned deputies
| 1t was pointed out that this action
was taken not because the United
| States has any desi e to interfere
IN the internal affairs of the south
I'm republic. but in The cause of hu
mainly. Similar representations
were made when Madero and Suare2
we're a rested Whether or nor the
protest Of the United States against
njuring The deputies will be follow
I'd by any drastic action should HueI
a defy all warnings and punish the
deputies is one OF the questions be
lug discussed by those who are shap
ing the administration policy. No
change in the attitude of this coun
try was announced yesterday. bu
President Wilson and his advisers
are debating what the next stel
should be, and tomorrow's cabne
meeting may bring forth a decision
IN the subject.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-16
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

- local applications. ~ they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
Thcit Is only one WAY To- cure deafness,
and that Is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness a. caused hy an iufiamed condi-
ton of the mucous lining Of the Eusta-
chan Tube. When tms tube W infamed
you have a rt;mhlia- sound or imperfect
hammatiou can be iakon out and this
tube restored - is nofnirl condition,
hearing will he DESTROYED {, over. nine
cases cut ~ ter arc caused v Catarrh.
which f. nothifE hui ~ inasfacd -Ondi-
ton ~ the u,Ircns Furfarcs.
We VII give ~ ituntF-si ssuarS fnranr case Of
- frrss frs - farril afsann ~ ~ red 81
Balls Cat sur- send Tor lnulars. frse.
- tTtENET. a 90. Toledo. r-llc.
enld ~ druggists. ~
Tale Hal ; aaii.g flus Tor consultation
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-16
somethlna New

We have the famous Refs fOrma-
ton letters TO embrOider over.
which is a great improvement over
the old printed letter We have The
Ladies' Home Journal transfer pat.
terms for stamping. Every big OF
little thing you want for fancy goods
and all materials. Slipper patterns
and ornaments for same. Miss l.
NJ. Barney, Nicholas Block.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-16
For Weak stomashs

Persons with weak stomachs or
to those who cannot use fine
white -four. We cheerfully recon-
mend self raising Gluten -four. We
Also carry Gluten macaroni. the fin-
est on the market Fresh supply
Just opened. A. C. IaMarre q Co.
Main Street.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-16
An Ely. for Business.

What a wonderful improvement
II We could have our principle bust
ness street wen lighted. Il would
give Bennington a wide awake look.
II would bring most people into
town evenings TO shop and the indi-
vidual cost to each merchant would
not amount TO enough to talk about.
Let's wake up and have an eye for
business. Twin State Gas q Elec-
trio Co.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-16

ist-Wish for good health. End
Wish and work Tor good habits. 3rd
Wish for long life. and back II up
by insurance in the National Life
Ins. Co. of VT tMutualJ Earle S.
Kinsley. General Agent. Mead Build
ing. Rutland. Vt Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-16

Mrs. Susan Hamblin, who celebrat-
ed her S9th birthday last January
took her FIST automobile ride Friday
going % miles. She enjoyed the trip.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-16

It's good policy 10 think of the flu
ure. It's still better policy to pro
idc against the misfortunes it may
nave in store for you. The surest
way of protecting Yourself and fam
~ is .
LIFE INSURANCE POLICY
With a reliable company The high
financial standing and long business
career OF the Mutual Life makes II
absolutely trustworthy. You, time
may be near at hand Don't delay.
Take out policy now.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-03-25
"'hF OF WEATHER.
BUREAU RESIGNS
10Y the Associated

Moore sninston March , 49,
accented today. secretarv urea
with Pres ide resignation after r'a 3 ta OK
~fective july ea . Wilson to become ef.
x .s;s ' 3 e '9';:" s:%: es sast Pro-, Prof: Moore
"ouid resign. House hat he
later oo1e declined to discuss !
%agricui ntureled to the depa usS 1T ant
retary Hous aor a conference VIII y
from the 1soa aeee Mr.. Hoore ~ emer sss,
disturbed. 'rss office sonexh,t
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-03-25
by Vice CON-.
mission at a Hearing Held
Yesterday in Washington
A TAX ON BACHELoRHoon
! ne More Careful Rearing .
Children Abolition OF JOY
Rides Also Recommended
by the Associated Prose ,

d tne Associated Prose
Washington d. c., March % Ts-
nppihg post for white slave traaio.
CTS aHo Of women tai ~
oacheIorhood, more careful tr,
children and the abolition &c
n rag-time dancing wara
as remedies for the snc;a, au,ocaied
r,:--e mere To-Day conducted BY rha
iiiihois senatorial vice committee hars
primarily to interest President WIS.,
m a national crusade.
Better Wages Would Helm
witnesses who declared ~,
wages were not responsible far
vice admitted, however on hsi,a
uoned by Lieutenant Governor n,H,r,
"eao OF the commission ~tha hicna-
"~s"s Tor working girls would batt.r
04u1p 'nem to resist evil and ali r.o
ie"oed that a minimum waoa H.
y girls would be Of graa+ hanas.
H'sne- dollars a week as > m;n;..
women was the generally a.
~~t'0o sum estimated by tho nit.
nesses. WIZ
MRS Harvey w. Wiley. wife 81 -.
1"er chief of the bureau Of c,am
10y vas one who proposed that s,m
:. d MINIMUM living waga for a;~,a
~ wiley advocated SAY hvoiaas
80 " the basic remedies for the ayII
mn momen police for cities and >.
aicnisement OF women - 'h'
ana ~ the franchise" sha sa;a
hat twn ra.se the age OF consen,
ne tnear bonds given aTax. cahho'
II woodward present..
a., nnqs Statistics anon them -
80. Por cent OF the men as .hat
or az Q Of patents reoaina -
en- nar e~ sH were diseased ana ths,
ONE -see. were afflicted with loan.
- nav places" said ~
he .os' are tho places r,or, weod-
: ~. L aa.ses come. state ad, "u
TO-" Isl means for t;nu 49,"
1g hat ~ ward gave statistics sho~
q birth. :: pof cent Of all the raca,a
st vea. II me District Of Co1nmh'.
rs beinr sre lilegitimate. the moth1
ears Of are ." IS thirteen and twenty
Robert p. al the majority OF cases
,orae, Kate Barrett haas ios MS
l%roueho,t rittenton Homes for c;r,s
usnout the = uirS
after Of III "..n the commission on the
did :. also ,ow wages as : cause Of +" v,ee'
mrs. Adolph Kahn. OF
M Barrett said that
,r,enton Homes had .ne florencs
thousand wayward a,r,,
N fHnwut the country and 49,
,ras I'm these girls shor,aa nlorhaa-
'moraiity the least of the causes Of
we believe it is not rob
say Mr.. Barrett de s.e anad nor faie
ere are MOI a. me real reason for vice.
mes with more society girls from good
provide fo ,at tnars and mothers able
into v;oe "em amply who have
'me th Of the Florence me 10 be in,
' wh bnan wage earning girls usltte Vepn
? wages fon ne to our homes bI,m.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-03-25
Funeral King George n.
A,, .By TIE Associated fP1arch 80.

Atnens March 81 Fress.)
the late King Georea funera, -
49, ''ee' Will take place n Officially
The Adair County news., 1913-01-01

was natural park of palms,
live oaks, pines and various other
evergreens more beautiful than
the skill of man has ever devised.
During the afternoon Saturday
our entire party was driven some
Is or 20 miles from our camp to
a fruit ranch where we saw or
anges, grape fruit and pine ap-
Piles growing. Every day we re-
manned at the camp we were
driven out to many points of in
terest. Monday at noon we
broke camp and returned to Sc
bring, where we again remained
on our car over night. Tuesday
we returned to Haines City,
thence, South to Tampa, reach
ing that point at night. We
spent the early hours of We'd
nesday visiting points of inter-
est, among them the Tampa Bay
Hotel. a great winter resort,
which originally cost over
million dollars to build and fur
nish. We saw many ships in the
harbor, and looked far out over
the waters of the Gulf of Mexico.
At 1925 a. m. we started home
ward over the same route which
we had gone, reaching Cincin-
natl Friday morning at 3 a. M,
remaining there until 8 m.
we started for indianapolis, ar
irving at home about 1890 a.
m, Saturday. Thus ended our
journey to, and return from the
Southland, every moment of
which we enjoyed immensely.
We had as our companions
during the entire trip about twen-
ty people nearly all of whom
were strang ers when we started,
but the best and dearest friends
when we separated.
Mrs. W. S. Taylor.
The Adair County news., 1913-01-01

Thirty-eight of the forty men
charged with conspiring to dyn-
amite nonunion ironwork jobs,
were found guilty in the United
States District Court at Indian.
apolis, at the end of a trial last.
ing three months. All but two
of those convicted are officials OF
the International Association OF
Bridge and Structural Iron Work
ers in various parts of the coun
try and include all but two Of
the executive officials of the I'm
ion.
The Adair County news., 1913-01-01

either could be secured. From
time to time, as opportunities
and conditions warrant The
News will be at work on the
checherboard of advancement.
1t asks, and, has a right to ex-
pect, endorsement and co-opera-
ton from the many who are in
hearty accord. 1t does not fear
the criticisms of the opposition.
Opportunity comes to all and
with individuals, so with COM
munities. The longer we delay
action the longer the sojourn in
the wilderness, the more dis
tressing will be the journey and
many now feebly battling for
better conditions may never
reach solid roads. In looking
over the past, in viewing our
present conditions and seeing the
great possibilities within easy
reach of united public action of
the people of this county, and
that we still slumber we are re-
minded of the sentiment express
ed in the following:
Full many a gem of purest ray Sc
rene
The dark, unfathomed caves of ocean
bear,
Full many a flower is born to blush
unseen,
And waste its sweetness on the desert
air.;
To those who have patronized
the advertising columns of The
News and the many who have
aided in keeping the rust from
its job presses, we extend the
wish for a happy. prosperous
year. Likewise, we herewith
present our good will and wishes
to the thousands who contribute
dollar annually for the messag-
es it brings each week. With
good will towards all and malice
for none and the abiding faith
that the present year holds with
in it's store prosperity for al
deserving activity we bid adler
to 1912 and cheerfully enter the
duties of 1913.
The Adair County news., 1913-01-01
NEW YEAR GREETING.

Again, time in its flight has
ushered in a new year and bids
us, for the fifteenth time, to eX-
tend to the many readers and
patrons of The News our hearty
appropriations for their loyal sup
port and the evidences apparent
that it is to be continued. On
the theory that like begets like,
The News is not an exception
and under The inspiration of a
kprosperous year for this entire
ection, it may be expected that
will heartily and enthusiast
" join in the forward move
hit and make it's columns Of
more interest and worth than
any single year of its past. From
its birth to the present, through
adversely as truly as under the
sunlit skies of prosperity, we
have never faltered, never hesi-
tated to do our whole duty, as
we saw and understood it, in our
line of work. Alike, the past
has had its sweets and bitters,
its disappointments and success
ses for The News, and vice
versa, but in the main its living
has been consistent with its
avowed purposes of advance.
ment. True the fault finder has
watched it columns for mistakes,
the non progressives have crit
cized Us efforts in repotorial
work and censured and condemn.
ed its policy to bring develop
ment to this and adjoining coun-
ties. As has been the past, 70
large degree, we may expect thu
future. So The News will en-
deavor to keep in the middle o
the road but will increase its in
sistency for every move tina
means good and in so doinI
hopes to have the approval an
cooperation of all who have
spark of public spirit with
their makeup. The year jus
past has been one with its sun
shine and shadows, its joys an
sorrows, its success and failures
1t is gone and we are all heare
the end of our earthly pilgrim
age. Some grieving over mi'
The Adair County news., 1913-01-01
From Indiana.
Indianapolis Dec, Is, 1912.

Indianapolis Dec, Is, 1912.
Editor News
May l send through the COL
umns of your paper to my
friends in Russell and Adair
county brief account of our
journey through the South land.
We left Jamestown December
1st, drove to Columbia, where
we remained over night. Many
friends called to see US for which
we are very grateful.
Monday we went to Campbells-
vile, remaining there until
Thursday morning, where the
same pleasant greetings of
friends were showered upon US.
On leaving this place we went
via Lebanon to Richmond, Ky.
Richmond is one of the oldest
cities in Kentucky and has a
number Of historic places. It
has very quaint. old time court
house, but we'll preserved. The
country round about is very fer
tile, and the homes are all beau
tiful. We spent at least one
hour in the well-kept cemetery.
Mr.. Taylor looked for, and found
the graves of Col. Curtis F. Bur-
mum and his son, Tut Burnum,
as we'll as that of Col. Sam H.
Stone. They had all been his
friends in days gone by. We al
so spent several pleasant hours
at the home of post master Wal
lace. At a. M, Wednesday
we left Richmond for our South
bound journey securing a berth
in the beautiful palace car, Flor
ida, owned by the National Land
Company. We retired and when
we arose again our train was
speeding Southwark in Northern
Georgia. All day Wednesday we
were passing through this won
derful State-the land of cotton
Cotton fields are every where
We passed through the splendid
cities Of Atlanta and Macon
Many Northern and Eastern PEG
people have gone to these cltle
in recent years and spent mill
ions of dollars in building facto
| ries and developing the resource
of Georgia.
1t is interesting to recall tina
fifty years ago the armies of tn
North were marching througl
this State destroying with tir
and sword, and tina. now armie
3 of Northern men are developing
j and rebuilding its cities, factc
: ries and railroads. The first in
t vasion was the stern necessitie
n of war, the present, the splendi
The Adair County news., 1913-01-01

President elect Woodrow Will
son spent the anniversary of his
fifty-sixth birthday at his old
home, Staunton, Va, last Satur-
day. In his address he said that
he hoped that his administration
The Adair County news., 1913-01-01
result of peace. But on we went.

result of peace. But on we went.
By the time twilight fell upon US
we commenced to feel the real
breath of summer land, and when
We awoke the next morning in
Jacksonville, Florida, with YER
dure. flowers and sem-i-tropical
! fruit all about US, December was
in deed and in truth as pleasant
as May. Jacksonville. although
quite an old city, is very beauti-
ful-has many attractive homes
and business houses. Here too,
Northern capitol and energy
have done their part. We visit
ed the ostrich farm a few miles
from the main city. Here We
saw in addition to the ostrich,
many things of interest, namely,
aligators, mammoth turtles and
serpents of various kinds. In
the afternoon our party was very
pleasantly entertained at an in
teresting theater by the man
ayers of our carr lori d q.
Thursday evening we again
started South, reaching Haines
City sometime during the night,
where we remained until Friday
morning. Our car was attached
to an accommodation train rum
ming over a branch line about so
miles East of Haines City to Sc
bring, a prosperous little town 16
months old, situated on the bor-
ders of Lake Jackson. This
youthful little town now has a
population of about 300 souls,
has electric lights, concrete side
walks and many other modern
things. 1t is beautifully situated
and is destined to be one of the
desirable winter resorts in Flor
ida. It's founder is a Mr.. Sc
bring, of Ohio. Lake Jackson is
literally alive with beautiful
fish. But on with our trip. The
principal number of our party
left the car Friday afternoon and
went to the camp of the Nation
al Land Co., leaving the ladies
and a few gentlemen of the par
ty to remain in Sebring until Sat
urday morning at which time the
automobiles returned and the re-
mainder of the party set out fol-
the camp, which we reached
about noon. Every thing was in
readiness now for our reception.
: 1t was an up-to-date camp, sit
uated on the banks of a little
creek emptyinginto lake Istok'
poga into Kisseme river. wish il
, were in my power to describe the
, beauty of the scenery surround
, ing this camp. The prairie ex
tends miles on all sides Of thu
camp dotted here and there will
clusters of trees the boughs o.
which were draped with the mos
5 beautiful moss often ten feet il
] length. Just below our camI
The Adair County news., 1913-01-01
ChamberIqin's Cough Remedy.

This Remedy has no superior for
coughs and colds. 1t is pleasant to
take. 1t contains no opium or other
Narcotic. 1t always cures. For sale
by Paul Drug Co.
The Adair County news., 1913-01-01

nv W. W.
takes and follies while others are
exulting in successes and pleas
ures. Death has left its impress
in our community in many homes,
disappointments have come to
many along business lines and
the moral and industrial eXpan-
sion plodded but slowly. Oppor-
tunity for advancement has not
been sufficient to keep many of
our enterprising and ambitious
young men within our realm and
our contented and easy way OF
passing along the time has not
induced active outsiders to seek
profit and pleasures within our
midst. We would that it was
otherwise. We hope to see a
great awakening of the people
a stirring up that will develop
the great resources of this part
of the state and bring profit and
pleasure to all and extra oppor-
tunity to the rising generation.
While we have many things for
which we should be thankful to
the Giver of all Good, we also
should resolve to do more with
the blessings that surround. In
a land of sunshine and shower
a land where soil yields bounti-
fully to the touch of intelligent
energy, where neither the cry of
extreme poverty is heard nor the
arrogancy of swollen wealth is
seen, where man meets his fell
lows on the high plane of worth
measured by honesty and honor.
intelligence and morality-away
from the hustle of congested
population and uhequaled oppor-
tunities, there need be no just
ground for complaint if we all do
our duty in matters of public i'm
port. If we fail to make adj
vancement it is our fault, if we
live in the narrow confines of self
ishness and inactivity it will be
our ruin. Too long has been
the slumber and now in 1918 The
News hopes for an awakening in
many ways that will measure
the longest and shurest strides
for good that have ever beer
taken by the people of Southern
Kentucky. One move that lead:
to ends desired, to advancement
of values, profits and pleasures
to every individual, is the build
ing of frst-class roads. Thu
| News will press the importance
of this in issues yet to follow. |
hopes that good citizens il
every part. of the county will ge
on record in the movement S
vital to the we'll being of all
Transportation facilities to tn
railroad have been wonderfully
improved, but our county will b
a back locality until electric 0
. steam lines cables it to the busi
ness world. Within our effort
The Adair County news., 1913-01-01

would obliterate every thing that
may have in the past divided the
North and the South.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-25
Floods Hit Looansport-

Floods Hit Logansport-
LOGANs PORT, Ind. March Is =
The busin sss district of this city is
flooded tosIay and hundreds of homes
are subme rged. The water stands
from thress to five feet deep in the
business sction. There have been
two fatalit les.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-25
CITIZENS OF OMAHA ARE BUSY
SEARCHING FOR BODIES OF DEAD
in RUINS OF WRECKED BUILDINGS
HUNDREDS OF PERSONS ARE
STILL UNACCOUNIED FOR;
1000 PERSONS HOMELESS
INSURANCE ADJusTERs NOW
PLACE THE PROPERTY LOSSES
BY THE TORNADO AS HIGH AS
AS 10000, 900.

OMAHA, March IS - Searching
parties this afternoon are working in
three inches of snow, raking oven the
debris looking for bodies.
Fifty additional bodies had been
recovered today, and the total death
list as prepared by officials this az
ternoon numbered 2o2.
A heavy snow fell this morning
and the extreme cold added greatly
to the suffering.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-25
Delaware Mayor browns

Delaware Mayor browns
DELAWARE, O., March 25 - Ten
persons are known to be dead here
and hundreds of persons are penned
in their homes, which have been in
undated by the waters of the
Scioto river. The whole lower por-
tion of the city. is under water.
Mayor Lane has been drowned Many
persons have been hurt.
is Killed in Tornado
ANNA, H., March 25 Fifteen
persons were killed in tornado at
Makando, just north of here, last
night. A fast freight on the Illinois
Central was blown from the track.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-25

20 Drown at Delaware
SPRING FIELD, O., March 25 -
Twenty Iersons are reported to
have beer drowned at Delaware, o..
where the Miami river has swept the
city. The mayor is reported among
the numb sr drowned.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-25

The big sale of lots at Inwood, New
Smyrna, which was postponed from
Thursday of last week, will be held
next Thursday and will be the big
gest auction sale of the season In
the vicinity of New Smyrna. One of
the features of the sale will be
big barbecue on the grounds and a
cordial invitation is extended to
everybody to attend this sale. In
wood is one of the pretty subdivi-
sions of the little city down the
coast.