davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-12
anasted LOO suul

When the old Grand Duke OF Meek
Icnburg strelitz was staying at Holk
ham with Thomas Coke. then common
~ known as king OF Norfolk" he
boosted one evening at dinner that no
man had ever dared TO shoot AT him
and that IL any one had ever attempted
such thing he would have shot the
man dead on the spot
The next day at the court the grand
duke suddenly felt shower OF shot
peppering his legs and, turning round
In fury 90 fiud whence IL proceeded.
saw william Coke with gun leveled
IN his direction
i've got another muzzle ready" said
William coolly. "Wlll you shootF"-
From The Life OF Thomas Coke. Earl
of fetneSS-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-12
Heat Very Trying
to Women's Nerves
They Neglect their Bowels and the
Poisons vusss the Rlaos

Hot weather has a FerT Weakcllns
effect on women. They Gre 600 l-n-
guild 10 exercise. ana as o. resnlI lase
appetite only Tor foois itlf seem
light ana TASTY. such as liaas ard
other cold concoeiionf. Bot these ire
quenfiy produce indigestion. AID aiil
h comes Constipation.
u Is especially il hoi We-ther thlf
women should keep up the highest
standard Of health. iur lf is Necessary
10 have strength 90 resist the beat
The FIRST essentials are geol digestion
aud regular bowel movement. and
then good red blood and steady
nerves Nin foilos. The best way 90
obtain these Is NOS lg an orerlnlul-
gence in fruits. which often are nCf
ripe or oyer-ripe. and hence are dane
gerous. but in the use of gentle ana
pleasant-tasting bowel sthmulant IKE
Dr. Caldwens syrup renan Use b.
tonight and your constipation. indleos
tion and sick headache Nil yan.sh
By morning
Mrs. Henry Moeller. -g5S lee Ave-
Chicago, uses it DC self and gives it
TO her children. and Mrs a. C.. Cald.
well. Denver. Colo. vas once pale and
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-12
A BOYS SONG.

w yHERE the pools are bright and
wv deep.
NM Where tho gray trout lies
Wv asleep.
Up the river and over the lea,
That's the way for Billy and me
Where the hlackhirsi sings the latest.
Where the hawthorn blooms tho sweetest
Where the nestiinEs chirp and nee.
That's the way for Billy and me.
Where the mowers NOV the cieanest.
Where the hay lies thick and greenest.
There 20 track the homeward bee.
That's the way Cor fsilly and me.
Where the heel hank IS steepest,
Where the shadow falls the deepest.
where the clustering nuts fau free.
That's the way for Bflly and me.
Why the boys should drive away
Little sweet maidens from the play
Or love 60 banter and Hghi 20 well.
That's the thing never could tell
But this I know: ] love 20 play
Through tho meadow. among the hay,
Up the water and over the lea.
That's the way for Billy and me
James Hogg.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-12
A WONDERFUL SAVINGS -6ANK
GROWTH

The Lamoilie County Savings Bank
and Trust Company has recently pass
ed is ssth milestone. having com
menced business in 1883
II has issued To it's depositors liz.
tie booklei-which IL will send 10 any
one asking therefor until the supply is
exausted-setting forth vertain facts
connected with this Bank.
The booklet contains portrait of
the President. Gov. Page. Vice Presi-
dents. II. NJ. Mcfarland and Russell $.
Page: Treasurer Frank N. Culver.
and the other members fthe Board
OF Directors. 5. A. Fife. Arba A. Pike
X. W iluiburd. and ID. "a Sc-ibner
The officials are certainly able to
make a very crelitable showing. Be
low we give some OF IT'S claims as set
forth in its booklet:
Between July 1. 1907. and January
1. 1914. the deposits OF the Bank in
creased from SS4s.I5s.3l to S2.602,-
44S.70. or more than threefod.
Touching It's financial strength it
| SAYS that -
Since the Banks organization it
has passed through two disastrous
panics. 1t is notable fact. fact ia
vorably commented upon by business
| men in every section of the state, that
| during these panics the Hyde Park
Bank was not only able to pay every
depositor calling for his money with
ont moments delay. but it
| kept its finances sc well in
hand that It always had money to
loan 10 every Vermont borrower liv-
ing within its proper loaning sphere.
1t takes iustihabe pride in the fact
that during the panic years OF 1898
| and 1907 it was never tempted to en-
| ter Wall Street TO speculate or to buy
out-of-State notes. which could have
1 been purchased at most exhorbitant
rates OF discount On the contrary,
| in those days OF great monetary
| stringency It loaned its surplus funds
| TO the people and banks of Vermont,
| never asking or accepting more than
! the LEGAL rate of interests per cent.
The HIDE Park Bank has always felt
| that in building up, encouraging. and
conserving every legitimate Vermont
/ industry and enterprise, it was build
ing up and Strengthening itself. That
4 this policy has been a wise one and
one which has been most generously
appreciated by the people of Vermont
/ is fully demonstrated by the wonder
ful growth of the Bank, especially
since the panic of 1907
When it is considered that during
the panic year. July |. 1907 to July 1.
1908. year in which many banks
made little or no growth in deposits,
the Hyde Park Savings Bank actually
4 gained in deposits more than S4S6,000,
the above statement should excite no
wonder. II simply shows that the PEG
| pie of Vermont believed in and impli-
city trusted the managers of the
Hyde Park Bank and that the mana
/ gers of the Bank on their part rose
i TO the full opportunity of the occasion
and generously declined to add to its
profits by allowing the Bank to be
made the vehicle for transporting
money out of the State
To make long story short, the PEG
pie were good TO the Hyde Park Bank
and that Bank reciproeated by being
good to the people of Vermont
News and Citizen. Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-12

salloN looking but nov has a pretty
comrleNun. and naturally they are
great believers in the value OF syrup
Pepsiu as a reasonable laxatiye-tonic.
DO can be- obtained OF druggists az fifty
cents and one dollar q bottle .the lat
Ter size for family use. It's tonic pro
perlies make q an ideal laxative for
women and children. You viii never
again use strong cathartics. purga
tifos and salts after trying Dr. Cald-
wells Syrup pepsin.
FAMILIES wishing to try a a free
sample bottle oaVNobtain IL postpaid.
by addressing d.. ~. b. Caldwell. AIS
Washington St. Monticello. Ill.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-12

Children's ?, 4, o years colorec
dresses, light. medium and dark col
orings. White dresses at 25c 20 S2.oo
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-12
-ROSIER'S-


The FIRST time this year we have
been able 20 efer white lawn dress
at SIOo: and perfect fitting garments
made in newest styles They are
surely worth more
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-12

eral effect is pink, and I am tromon-
dously fond OF IL.
You see I am In business up la
burlington and / have 10 come TO
New York often. have been driving
a ear for hye years now and have had
several makes. have driven all ov-
er the state Of Vermont and through
the Adirondacks and the Berkshires.
Ny new car is i5-horseRower and
the chassis Is trimmed with silver.
suppose the fact that ! have named
IL, aud that this name, kleina. the
nickname Of friend of mine. is paint
I'd on the car attracts attention"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-12
Muslin Drawers at Csc

Two big specials; one in embroid-
cry trimmed drawers with II different
styles of embroidery in wide and mar
row patterns, the other lace trimmed
in wide or narrow lace.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-12
CLIFFORD SUCCEEDS elcKroRO
Bethel Man TO Manage Woodbury.
Granite Co.

Granite Co.
Bethel. June 10-William c Clifford
OF this village has accepted the gener
al manaEership OF the Woodbury.
Granite company. as successor to the
late George Il. Bickford of ilardwick.
The new manager is native OF
Maine. - years old, aud has been SUI
perintondcnt OF the company's bust
ness here and at Northneld. He came
here as superintendent when the
Woodbury. Granite company began
work in Bethel. II years ago, and has
worked up to his present high posi-
ton from the beginning in the gran
tie business.
Mr. Cllnord is a man Of great ener-
gy and knows how to make things 90.
lie was nearer TO the late general
manager in tho conduct OF the bust
ness of the company than other men.
Mr.. Clinords promotion is expected
TO take him and his family to Hard
wick later in the summer. lie has a
wife. who is prominent IN charch and
society. and three children. of whom
the eldest. a daughter, is in high
school
Mr.. Clin0rd's successor as treasur-
er is George James Of Hardwick.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-12
HER PINK AUTOMOBILE

Burlington Woman Attracts Attention
in New York With Gay Car
Mrs " Y. Chamborlin of BIrling.
ton attracted some attention n New
York recently by driving a pink mo-
tor car. which she dove from the
Queen City to Manhattan. Queriod by
a reporter she slid:
MY car is the only pink automobile
in existence. had il painted pink be
cause that Is my fayoritc color There
is a little gray about ID. but the sen.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-12
sANNeR YEAR Eos soLF
State To.rnamsns a esrsiastsn Neat
Meath

BurlnEton. June ls-Nlih a stead
ny Increasing number al PLAYERS or
its links and fhe State championship
contests 10 b. held ahere July % 10 IS
the Wauhanakee Golf club looEs for
ward 20 shat has eyely proaise Of be
ing Us banner season TIE member
ship list has heep materially enlarEed
by those anRious 10 plaE and among
these enthusiasts are several olicers
from Fort Ethan AIle1. FoT lie ben-
EFT OF beginners The club has eEeaged
the services OF a Professional Hugh
Gordon 90 the Barhead Golf club OF
GLASGOW. Scotland. and his insiruc-
tiOn is proving very satisfactory.
A nag handicap. ihe first Of the GUS
tomary weekly matches. aill be- PLAY
I'd saturday afternoon. and notices
have been sent out Tor the annual
meeting OF the club next Wednesday
afternoon at four o'clock.
When the State Golf association de-
cided on Burlington as the place 10
hold its 18th annual competition and
elected George r. Whitney OF this
city president OF the association, with
+. ". Elliott secretary and treasurer.
plans were al once begun by the ON
GERS aud managers OF the Waubana-
kee club 10 provide suitable aocommo
dstion fo- It's guests. II was deter
mined TO enlarge the club house and
this has been done in most substan-
ual manner.
Without marring the picturesque ar
chitoctural lines OF the triangular, an
ell has been extended TO the east with
the broad yeranda continued all along
It's south side. The old locker room
has been converted into a mems loung
ing room and the entire addition is dc
voted TO a commodious locker room
with shower baths that are upio-date
in every particular.
Although the number OF lockers
were increased last summer there arr
not enough to meet the demand and
moro are being made so as to supply
| the members wants for several sea
| sons TO come.
The women players have not been
forgotten la the clubs Improvement
and their locker room has been enlarl
cd aud the number OF lockers increa
L al
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-12
State Tournament

The following announcement has
been sent TO the various golf clubs re
garding the State tournament:
The lSth annual tournament Of the
Vermont State Golf association will
be held al the Waubanakee Golf club.
Burlington. Thursday. Friday and Sat.
urday. July %. "a and -. 1914. open
to amateur members OF Vermont
Sta,e golf clubs. Prizes viii be given
TO The winner oi the championship
and the runner-up. to the winners Of
the second and third sixieens. TO the
winners OF the losing eight OF the
first. second and third sixteens. for
the best score in the qualifying round
and for the best gross and net scores
in medal play handicap on July %
The Governor Mccullough cup.
presented. by the Mount Anthony
Country club for annual competition,
will be competed for under the follow
ing conditions. Four members OF
each club competing shall be designat
ed by its secretary. and their names
handed to the tournament committee
before 500 p. m, July %. to the club
whose four representatives thus des
ignated make the lowest aggregate
score in the qualifying round will be
awarded the cup.
Entries properly accredited by club
| secretaries must be made to Joseph
4 u, Ctaaruc yaorotarv 81 tho tot,rua
| ment committee, before SEQ p. m
July %. The secretary will be at the
| Van Ness House on that evening tc
receive entries.
A fee of two dollars win be charg
ed for each entry, payable when en-
| tries are made. Any resident of the
State of Vermont. not affiliated with
club belonging TO the association
may enter by paying the sum of five
dollars.
Rules of the United States Golf as
ISOLATION viii govern.
The annual meeting OF the associa
ton viii he held at the clubhouse on
Friday, July "a. at 500 p m.
The program for the three days
play will be as follows:
Thursday, July 20
| $50 a. m.-Qualifying round, Is
holes medal play. Players will be
| paired and time drawn. First 16 qua
| flying for championship.
$50 D. m-First round, match play
IS holes. first, second and third six
4 teens. '' 't
Friday, July "a
$50 a. m.--Second round. match
play, IS holes. Losing eight of three
sixteens continue to play.
4 2.30 p. m.-Semi-fnal round. mattel
play, Is holes.
Saturday. July rs
$50 a. m.-Finals. Match play. g
holes for the championship. Mattel
play. Is holes. all other matches. Han
dicap, Is holes, medal play Prizes
for best gross and best net scores
both cannot be won by the same play
er. The handicap match will be play
ed Saturday forenoon.
The tournament committee request:
that the club secretaries, in sendins
in entries for the tournament, state
the handicap of each player entered
on his home course, together with the
number of strokes considered as
Scratch on such courses.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-05-22
INSPECTION OF FEEDS AND FER
TILIZERS.

All lots of mixed feeds and COM
mercial fertilizers in the city were ex-
amined on the 18th inst, by Mr.. F. N.
Chisoim' state Inspector of the De-
partment OF Agriculture and Com
merce, at Jackson. Laws regulating
the manufacture and sale of these
products are now in force and regu.
lar inspection is maintained by the
State Department of Agriculture
Mr.. ChisOlm found no irregularities
or Violations of the law among the
shipments handled by the merchants S
or OIL mills in Grenada. All lots in.
spected were reported to conform with
the State laws in every respect
"a thorough inspection of all com
mercial feeds and fertilizers and cot
tonseed meal is now maintained
throughout the State and violators of
the law are promptly prosecuted. The
law has been in effect for several years
and cases of serious intentional fraud
now rarely occur.
Inc farmers of the State are sup
Piled with honest fertilizers. though
sometimes their belief is to the con.
trary. The analysis or percentage of
the valuable constituents in these vari.
GUS commodities vary to a great ex-
tent in some cases and many different
brands and grades are found upon the
market Purchasers should, therefore,
examine the guaranty as found on
these goods and by studying the rel
ative Information given in THE Bull
letin'' free publication issued by the
State department of Agriculture, com
pare the different brands and demand
and buy only the highest grades.
The plant food in ton of fertil.
izer or the feeding value of ton of
mixed feed can best be found by the
analysis rather than by the selling
price pei ton of these goods
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-05-22
CASCILLA SCHOOL CLOSING

The closing exercises of the Cas-
ella High School were held May II
and IS. The commencement sermon
was delivered by Rev Joel ID. Rice to
large and appreciative audience.
From listening to him one could but
inspire TO higher and nobler things.
The sermon was followed by the ora
torical contest. Two medals were Of
fered, one for high school, which was
won by Miss Maud Crosthwait. an
eighth grade pupil and one for gram
mar and primary grades, which was
won by Miss Myrtle Crosthwait. a
first grade pupil, six years old. II was
close contest and deserves honor
able mention.
TWO most enjoyable concerts were
held Thursday and Friday nights. The
faculty and pupils deserve much hon
or and credit for the splendid program.
Excellent music was rendered by Miss
Denleys music class
The school was brought to its pres
ent high standard of excellence by the
untiring efforts of Prof. T. A Rice.
principal and his able assistants,
Misses Margaret Aldrdge and Viola
Denley.
tNote by Editor. The above reached
us too late Tor insertion las week.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-05-22
NUMBER 46

triotism, and still more inexplicabIe
from that of party practice or party
policy or national honor or expediency.
In such crisis any combination,
cooperation or affiliation on the part
oil Democrat with the Republicans
IN congress to bring about disappoint-
ment. humiliation or embarrassment
to Democratic administration Is lit
Tie, il at all short of recreancy to
patty duty and smacks so much Of
party inconsistency and dishonor as
to become party menace
AT any rate. the votes of the recall
cltrant. II not recreant Democrats
90 not appear to have been called for
by any necessity of the case, and will
appear the more inexcusable and rep
rehensible by reason of the fact they
are unbacked by reason. unjustified
by any facts in the case and will. in all
probability. be seriously condemned
by the sober judgment of the people.
Macon Beacon
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-05-22
WALTER RAY6URN KILLED NEAR
HORN LAKE.

On Wednesday morning of last week
Walter s. Rayburn was killed in his
own house few miles from Horn
Lake. The particulars as published in
the Memphis News Scimitar show up
awfully badly for those who did the
killing. It seems that Rayburn was
renting a certain farm from a lady
and hat some difference had arisen
and she and Two of her brothers
came out to the farm. These brothers
began to :. nse and villify Ray burn
and MS wire. |h0reupon he did the
very natural thing. endcavored 10 get
his shotgun, but his assallants were
armed with the deadly pis.o and killed
him before he cor!d get his gun in
action. Rayburn's wife states that she
was subjected to all sorts of indig-
mites after her husband had been shot
down, much of which seems to be YER
fled by neighbor lady. The men evi-
IDENTIFY went to Rayburn's home for
trouble, otherwise they would not have
gone armed. This paper knows moth
ing definitely of the particulars but
the writer knew Walter Rayburn for
a number of years and can not believe
that he was the aggressor in that
sort of a difficulty. He was a good
boy and had led the life OF the order
ly citizen and the peaceable man. His
slayers are in Jail at fernando and
their trial will no doubt develop the
facts.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-05-22
HAS BEEN MARRIED.
Mississippi's Proud Record Marred
by Her RecaICitrant Represen.
tdtiveS Says Macon Beacon.

1t is matter not less for sorrow
than for surprise that the proud rec.
ord of Mississippians for readiness to
respond to their country's call to
stand by her, in season and ont to
resent her insults, redress her wrongs
and add to her glory and renown on
every possible occasion has been mar
red by the votes of three OF her sons
in Congress the other day
1t is, indeed, lamentable that
Messrs. Sisson, Stevens and Wither.
spoon-these three--pOsing as patri.
OTIS and claiming to be Democrats
tried and true, could yet find il in
their hearts to unite with the enc.
mics of their party to give comfort and
encouragement if not material aid to
the enemies of their country by vot-
ing to defeat the wishes. oppose the
policy and thwart the hopes and as
prations of wise, faithful and un-
questionably courageous and conscien-
tious Democratic President in his deal
ing with the ill-bred semi i-barbaric
Huerta, the mongrel cutthroat who. a
few weeks ago, wantonly and wholly
without provocation. insulted our flag
down in Mexico.
President Wilson's patience and
prudence, in his wish and purpose to
be fair and just and give no semblance
of a cause for serious trouble with
the people of Mexico while dealing
with Huerta and his turbulent follow
ers, have been in an eminent degree
commendable from every considera-
tion of craftsmanship which realizes
1T is excellent
To have a giant strength: but it is
tyranous
To use il like a giant
To deserve the sympal hies of hu.
manitarans the world over to have
his course and conduct and that OF
his country win and retain the APPROX
al of the Christian civilization of 9TH
er nations; to keep the record of his
government clean and the conscience
of his nation void of offense against
the laws of God, and do no violence
to international ethics he has precept.
ed and practical forbearance to the
very limit where il ceases to be
virtue rather than permit his own
conscience or that OF his people to
sleep and let the death of a single
manly youth be needlessly brought
about, much less cause foreign
strand to run red with the blood of
the very pick and flower of young
American manhood as is going to be
the case when once the dogs OF war
are let slip and We close in with hate
in our hearts and cries for vengeance
on our lips toward our neighbors on
our southern border
And so It seems, it is the part of
wisdom and patriot.sM-the part of
common sense and love OF home. love
Of peace and domestic Tranquility to
uphold the hands ana sustain the off
forts OF the great aud good man now
occupying the White House in ais .n
deavors TO ayoid. rs lar as possihit
with honor, the cruelty and sufer'n-
and horrors OF war.
In that view of the case. the action
of the three recalcitrant representa-
tives from Mississippi appears inex-
cusable from the standpoint of pa
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-05-22
WILL LOOK AFTER "LONESOME
HUSBANDS"

The Sentinel wishes to suggest TO
the good wives of Grenada who con-
template spending some time away
from home this summer that the ed
itor of this paper would be glad to
render them any service possible in
looking after their husbands during
their absence. 1t will not be denied
that some of these husbands need to
be under the watch care" of some
body. This proffer is prompted by
the solicitude exhibited by a most
lovely young woman a few days ago
about the length of the absence of a
certain barrister's wife. fact which
the aforesaid barrister asked the ed
itor not to note No tales are being
told "out of school," and no mention
would be made of the incident at all
ii it was thought probable that any
body would locate the gentleman who
was interrogated. This paper feels that
the wives will know that their hus-
bands are in good hands when they
are committed to the watch care" of
We editor and that they will enjoy
their summer sojourn the better. Much
could be said about auto rides and
treats III SOud louutdluS, DIl lillS pa
per abstains from mentioning any of
these affairs in which lonesome hus-
bands" play part.
Now, don't everybody guess the per
son referred to. 1t is dollars to dough
nuts that the barrister tries to lay off
on the editor-that it was the editor
that was interrogated and that not he,
but the extreme timidity and modesty
of the editor will answer any such
probable allegation.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-05-22

Health or by the State Live Stock
Sanitary Commission.
l3' The State Board of Health. its
oihcers, members, inspectors and en-
ployes shall have access at all times
OF any slaughter house or other local.
ry where the slaughtering is done
and no one shall interfere with such
visits or inspectors.
It, Fruit stands, soda fountains
ana slaughter houses must be
screened by March 1.
j. W. YOUNG,
County Health Officer.