davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-11
ceuina on.

"How's that young sOn-inlsw Of
yours getting ong"
Great, Last week he made within
$50 Of my daughters actual eX-
penses Detroit Free Press.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-11
Standing of the Clubs

Games today Chicago at New
York, St. Louis at Boston, Cincinnati
at Brooklyn, Pittsburg at Philadel-
phia,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-11
TO KILL DOGS
viii Have All UncoIlared Animals
Shot

Dogs, Thursday. killed several
sheep on the Tudor farm and a
day or two earlier dogs were caught
chasing sheep on the Colgate farm,
but were driven off before they
killed any OF the sheep.
This sheep killing by dogs costs
the town of Bennington from $500
to $500 year and it is found that
the dogs that chase sheep are often
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-11

The youth who does not look up win
look down. and the spirit that does not
soar Is destined perhaps to grovei-
Disrael
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-11
BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL

The American League
New York 2, Chicago 1.
Boston 6, st. Louis 2.
Detroit A, Washington 2.
Cleveland 4, Philadelphia /.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-11
WEATHER FORECAST
Probabilities for This Section for
the Next "a Hours.

For eastern New York and western
Vermont fair tonight and probably
Saturday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-11
Standing Of the Clubs

ddIIIGS IUUdN. ANVW 7 UI n ut NNINu
go, Boston at St Louis. Washington
at Detroit, Philadelphia at Cleveland.
The National League.
Chicago ,. New York ?.
Boston 3, st. Louis !.
Cincinnati 10, Brooklyn 8.
Pttsburg 3, Philadelphia 2
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-11

Northern Tri State League Standing
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-01-03
Cured of Liver COMPLAINT.

II was suffering with liver complaint"
says Iva Smith of Point Blank, Texas, "and
decided to try 25c. box of Chamberlain's
Tablets, and am happy to say that | am COM
pletely cured and can recommend them to
every one." For sale by all dealers.-Ad-
yertisement.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-01-03
Many Red Cross Seals Sold

While complete returns from the
Red Cross seal Sale will not be avail
able for several days, some of the pre-
liminary reports are most gratifying.
Over $1,000 was realized through the
efforts Of the Tacoma school children;
Seattle apparently will reach one seal
pnr capita mark; Everett reordered
seals two days before the close of the
sale; Bellingham, Vancouver, Walla
Walla, North Yakima and Centralia
will probably sell out completely, while
several OF the smaller towns have made
a record of from seven to ten seals per
capita.
The children OF the state have taken
a particularly active part in the seal
campaign this year and their enthu-
siasm and energy are in large meas
ure responsible for the good showing
which will undoubtedly be made. The
women's clubs of the state also gave
much valuable assistance. These are
features which encourage the Wash
ington association for the prevention
and relief of tuberculosis to redouble
efforts for the coming year. With the
children, the clubs and the newspapers
behind the work, the Association be-
lieves that the solution of the tubercu-
losis problem in Washington is a ques-
ton of only few years.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-01-03
Prosperity is Sure

The largest Christmas business in
years, and in many cases the largest
ever experienced in this State, was en-
joyed by the merchants of Washington
during December. Christmas business
this season far surpassed all expecta-
tons, and in it the business men of the
state see the harbinger of the greatest
prosperity the Northwest has ever
known. But the big business of the
winter has not been confined to mer-
chandising. Every line of industry
and activity has taken on a new i'm
petus. AS another indication OF the
upward trend Of commercial activity
may be cited the vast sums that are
being appropriated by the western
railroads for the betterment OF their
lines and the increase of equipment,
which is one OF the surest OF all baro-
meters of future conditions.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-01-03
SCHOOL OPENSI!AT
PULLMAN JAN. 26
Lectures on Agriculture, Horticulture.
Forestry and Home Economics
To Be Given by Faculty

The annual winter school Of agricul-
ture, horticulture, forestry and home
economics opens at Pullman on Janu-
airy 9th, and will continue for six
weeks, during which time twenty-four
members of the college faculty will
give lectures and demonstrations for
the benefit OF the short course stu
dents.
In inquiries received from prospec-
tive short course students the question
of expense is mentioned more often
than any other. Short course students
obtain board in Pullman for from five
to six dollars per week. Tuition is
free, and there are no fees of any kind.
The plan includes the use of some
text books and regular periods of study,
the probable cost of books being from
ten to fifteen dollars. The college
orchards, greenhouses, herds of live
stock, stock barns and pavilions, agri-
cultural and horticultural laboratories,
rocking, sewing, and laundry labora-
tories and other facilities of use for in
struction will be at the disposal of the
winter school students.
The forestry work includes such
subjects as farm wood lots, scaling and
estimating timber, preparing estimates
Of forest description in a timber sale,
measuring the growth on sample plots,
recognizing and reporting the depre-
dations Of insects, logging, commercial
wooda, forest products and reforestiza-
ton.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-01-03
Investigating Commission Houses

Recent abuses and alleged unfair
treatment of farmers and growers by
an organization of Seattle commission
men has brought out demand for the
enactment of legislation to put an end
to such methods as are believed to
have helped make the cost of living
greater to producer and consumer.
Members of the Legislature are taking
cognizance of the situation and indi-
vidually making investigations, so that
when the lawmakers meet they will
have a good idea of what should be
done. What will be most demanded
is complete accounting by commits
sion men of the produce given them
for sale, statement to whom it has
been sold, so that the farmers can in
vestigate for themselves whether the
price which the commission men say
they received was actually that. An
immediate report to the consignor as
to the condition Of the produce is an
other feature to be included.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-01-03
The Fruit Growers Organization

At meeting of fruit growers held
in Spokane last week steps were Ia
ken to form storage and warehouse
association with headquarters in that
city and chain of warehouses through
out the northwest to work in co-opera-
ton with the distribution and selling
association of fruit growers, covering
Washington, Idaho, Oregon and Mon
tana. This organization is intended to
represent the part of the financiers
and business men in the handling and
financing Of the apple crop of the
northwest. as the Northern Pacific
Fruit Distributing Association repre-
seuts the part taken by the owners.
A committee is now at work on the
details OF the storage organization.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-01-03
FORESTRY SCHOOL
TO HELP WOODSMEN
Special Attention Will be Paid to Log
giig and Lumbering Instruction

To increase the efficiency OF forest
rangers and guards now employed in
forestry work, for those who wish to
prepare for such work, and for cruisers,
woodland owners and others who wish
to prepare for such work, and for
cruisers, loggers, woodland owners and
others who wish to acquire knowledge
of the general principles of forestry, a
short course session OF the college of
forestry of the University of Washing
ton will be held this college year, op-
ening January 6 and extending until
March 81. The United States forest
service will cooperate with the univer-
sity faculty in the three months train
ing and instruction.
Particular attention will be paid to
the logging and numbering side of the
course on account Of the introduction
of so many scientific methods in the
logging and numbering business of the
state. Considerable work will be done
in the field this year along with the
technical trading to be assimilated by
the short-course students in the class
room. Trips will be taken to different
localities Of the state, affording oppor-
tunities for modern, scientific study.
Besides the regular forestry faculty,
number of other instructors will be
obtained this year to teach the special
students. Professor Burt Kincaid,
until recently in the employ of the
government as supervisor of the Sno-
qualmie National Forest, and conse-
quently in touch with the work of
the forest ranger, will have charge of
the rangers division of the curriculum.
"A short-course of three months
duration for two years cannot make an
expert logging engineer" said Dean
Hugo Winkenwerder, of the college
Of forestry, recently, but for those
who have had some experience in the
woods this course should prove highly
profitable. The course is planned to
give such men the very work which
will be of the most use to them"
No tuition charge is made by the
university, but nominal laboratory fee
is required.
For those who intend to follow the
profession Of logging engineering the
college of forestry offers a thorough
four course, involving all the different
branches of study, both theoretical
and practical.
The college of forestry, under the
direction of Dean Winkenwerder, is
in excellent condition this year. Six
ty-four students are regular enrolled,
including two graduates, eight seniors,
sixteen Juniors, eight sophomores,
twenty freshmen, five specials, and
three extension students.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-01-03

Let the Echo print your next job.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-01-03
University Asks for Big Appropriation

The board of regents Of the Univer-
sity of Washington will ask the Legis-
lature to make an appropriation for
that institution amounting approx
mately to 81, 100000 for the coming
year. OF this amount $350,000 is to
be expended on new buildings, and
the balance, 81, 100000, is required
to come from the mill tax levy and
the university current fund. The re-
gents, in their annual report, point out
that a woman's building is needed to
take care Of all departments devoted
to woman's interests exclusively,
such as domestic science and physical
training. The need of recitation
hall to take care OF the present con-
gested condition Of the recitation
rooms, including the fifty-four classes
that are meeting each week in the
basement of the auditorium and the
classes that are obliged to meet in var
ious attics, is also strongly emphasized.
Statistics are given showing the in
crease of enrolment from col in 1901
to 1852 in 1912.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-01-03
A Dozen "Plodders" Succeed to One
Born Genius"
Many of the boys and girls who gave the grea


upon
time as billiards and even ounces the gmbers
Come easy
regarded by all OF US the most
He Stylish regular heart
se with the ladies' and pleasant and
disposition about him he superior mentally SO
him put forth effort whatever the
compishment of things.
natural.
He didn't the accomplishment OF things
his body received development and ne Is today
nonenty his brce gone undeveped and his OF
lacking thousand such brains his could be put IN
peanut and they would bulog the Pacific
Ocean.
BY We have all observed dozens
like thoughtful Brains can be
ACQUIRED not only calf which simply takes what is
by the who bends to
increase original stock
goal is not situated at terminus 1t lies
In the
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-01-03
Fit His Case Exactly,

"When father was sick about six years ago
he read an advertisement of Chamberlain's
Tablets in the papers that fit his case ex-
actly," writes Miss Margaret Campbell of
Fl. Smith, Ark. ale purchased box of
them and he has not been sick since. My
sister had stomach trouble and was also ben
Gifted by them" For sale by all dealers.
Advertisement.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-01-03
Drives OFF n Terror

The chief executioner of death in
the winter and spring months is
pneumonia. Its advance agents are
colds and grip. In any attack by one
of these maladies no time should be
lost in taking the best medicine OBJ
tainable to drive it off. Countless
thousands have found this to be DR..
Kings New Discovery. My husband
believes it has kept him from having
pneumonia three or four times" writes
Mrs. George w. Place, Jacksonville,
VT, and for coughs. colds and Group
we have never found its equal"
Guaranteed for all bronchial affections.
Price SO cts. and $1.00. Trial bottle
free at all druggists.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
The Motor Car Has Transformed Life

Q ELDOM has so powerful an
imaginative element been add
ed to human life as that which
the motor car has brought. 1t has
enormously increased the fascina-
ton of great cities, even for those
who never ride, by the change it
has produced in the aspect of the
streets and squares.
It's speed, its swift turns, its sud
den stops and starts, its brilliant,
glittering appearance. the sense of
mysterious power that it conveys
and its look of super mundane in
telligence as it bears down upon
you, with its two huge staring
eyes. like some good ma tured de-
mon which will not hurt you. if only
YOU keep your head and trust it,
make it seem like a new inhabitant
of the earth that has come to
quicken and enliven life upon our
staid old planet, which was grow
ing somewhat humdrum in its ways
before this novel arrival made it
rub its eyes and set its nerves a
Jingle
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
A Wonder at Night.

At night the motor car is a won
der Without it the great white
way" would lose half its attraction.
Ii makes any city that it invades
twice as brilliant as before, for it
adds the vivacity Of swift move
ment. without which the glittering
lights would be but a dumb show.
There is a picture of a street
scene in New York at night in the
February MOTOR that tells the
story of the fascination of the mo-
tor car as no words can do.
The whole scene is transformed
by the presence of those strange,
powerful brilliant, all-Capable ma
chimes, which can Whirl you from
place to place almost with the ease
and speed of the Bagdad dreamers
magic carpet. Imagine them re-
placed by the old horse drawn We
hicles. which were all we had few
short years ago. and the charm Of
life would seem to have vanished
and the world would appear to have
suddenly gone centuries backward.
Never did any invention win its
way so rapidly and so triumphant
ly.
The marvel of the motor cars
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12

A Virginia newspaper rashly
charges that General James Long
streets "slothfulness and disobe-
dience of orders lost the Battle of
Gettysburg. Nine columns should
be reserved for reply as soon as
this statement comes to the aUten.
ton of a well-known letter writer
at Gainesville, Ga
~
The bright and particular star
in "Everywoman" is seeking a di-
vorce Who cares? Nobody"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12

SO far as the match has gone, it
will have to be admitted that Kid
Crematory is clearly entitled to the
decision.
~
Certainly the Fifth should be in
Washington on the Fourth.
&R
Mexico is producing ex-preI,i-
dents on scale that will soon
place that country in the running
with her Central American neigh
bOrs
What Mayor Jeemes wants to
know is where was Moses Everett
when the light went out-and
why?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12

~ AISLE CHADWICK'S bust
ness was to borrow Just
that and nothing more. Her
speciality was the man of 60-the
deacon in church-the man who
wore whiskers and shaved his up
per lip, so as to eat apples COM
fortably. This dignified pillar of
society was an easy mark for Cas-
sic.
Through Ohio, Indiana and west
ern Pennsylvania Cassie carried on
her gentle Vaccinations for ten
years
Her scheme was to go into a
town OF five, ten or fifteen thousand
inhabitants, stop at the best hotel
and let the news get out that she
was rich widow who was think
ing Of buying home.
Looked at Places For Sale.
To this end she looked at various
places that were for sale and in
terviewed various business men as
to real estate values. Among 9TH
ers she called on was the banker.
Having located her man, she called
on him the second time.
She explained that she was about
to take his advice and buy a home;
that she had $1,000 in bonds in
the tin box which she carried with
her and held carefully in her lap.
The banker did not know the con-
tents of the box. There was no
necessity of his doing so. The Wild
ow did not ask for anything-mere-
Iy that the kind banker would take
care of this box for her.
So, here was a widow, evidently
very rich, innocent and, withal, in
telligent and fairly good looking.
And so she fishes out SIS, lays it
on the box and asked the banker to
take this money as fee for storing
the tin box. This he gladly does,
and the woman goes away.
OF course, she comes back in a
week or two. Incidentally, she
needs a little money. and is in
doubt whether to sell one of her
thousand dollar Steel Corporation
bonds or borrow the money for 80
days until her next interest comes
due. She explains that she has pri-
vate information from Wall Street
that Steel bonds are going up. She
hates to make sacrifice. If she
knew of some kind person who
would loan her a thousand dollars
she would not mind paying a hun
dred dollars bonus. And when she
mentions the word bonus the
deacon becomes quite interested.
And out of her reticule, as she
glibly and innocently talks, Cassie
fishes a one hundred dollar bill.
Bonus" Did the Trick.
Here was great psychology.
have noticed that insurance and
railroad adjusters are apt to dis
play their money when they want
to get quick compromise. In case
of possible damage suit have your
money with you. A package of 100
one dollar bills makes a big wad.
Throw it out on the table. Or have
a hundred dollar bill, pass it over
and ask the man to examine the
engraving. The man will show it
to his wife and it will go around
the room.
So Cassie, with clever psycholo-
gy, fishes out a hundred dollar bill
and says: This Is the ponus for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
Embarrassing to President-Elect Will
son and Democratic Senators

The candidacy of Joseph R. Wilson, of Nashville Tenn
younger brother of Presidential Woodrow Wilson for secrp
tary of the United States senate is bad taste
1t has the appearance of effort the part of the young
Wilson to capitalize the prestige of his brother securing for
himself important elective office would hardly as
pire without this favoring circumstance
1t places Democratic senator's who may anago
ME the incoming Democratic president embarrassing
ton, and the application of pressure manner should be
OF embarrassment the president-elect
Taking care Of Brother Joe in this office might easily be-
the cause of disturbance the and friendly res
tons so necessary between the president and
his party whose majority the not so large that
does not require to be carefully conserved if is to be made
the of calculating the policies Democratic platform
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12

Battling Jim was reported "en-
ragged but smiling" when the news
was broken to him that his budget
veto had been handed the K o.
punch. His honor Is resolved,
however, that it will be long time
before he seats himself and takes
his pen in hand to sign one of
those crematory checks.
@@
There is lot of conflicting in
formation abroad with respect to
the perishing of the Scott party in
the vicinity of the South Pole. No
doubt Old Doc Cook will tell us
the truth of the matter eventually.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
Preparation
Copyright, 1913, by The Star Company.
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

Copyright 1913. by Company.
WYE must events but rather make
w The heart soil ready for their coming, as
The earth spreads carpets for the feet OF spiihS
Or, with the strengthening tonic of the frost.
Prepares for winter. Should July
Burst suddenly upon frozen world
Small Joy would follow, even tho that world
Were longing the Should the sting
or sharp December pierce the heart of June.
What death and devastation would ensue!
All things planned The majestic sphere
That whirls through space is governed and contIoe"
BY supreme law, is the blade of grass
Which through the bursting bosom of the earth
Creeps up kiss the light. Poor puny man
Alone doth strive and battle with the Force
Which rules all lives and worlds. and he alone
Demands effect before producing
How vain the hope! We not harvest JOY
Until the seed, and God alone
Knows when that seed has ripened. oft we STAND
And watch the ground with anxious broOdin6 eyes
Complaining of the SLOW unfruitful yield,
Not knowing. that the shadow of ourselves
Keeps off the sunlight and delays result.
Sometimes fierce Impotence of desire
Doth, like sultry May force tender shoots
To rpen prematurey, and reap
But Disappointment rot the germs
With brny they have time to grow,
While stars are and mighty planets die
And kissing comets scoroh the of space,
The Universe keeps its eternal calm
Through patient preparation, year year
The earth endures the travail of the spring
And winters desoation So souls
In grand submission a higher law
Should through all the ills of life,
Believing them masked joys
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12

Mrs. Mary Harris Armor warns
Georgians not to expect too much
of the Webb bill" Georgia prohi.
bitionists surely have learned by
now not to expect too much of any
prohibition bill.
80
Georgians making trouble for
Taft, reads a headline. The pres
ident probably has reached the
conclusion that making trouble for
him is about the easiest thing
most people know.