davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-24
SOUTH sHAFTsBuRY

Mark Rice and John Lane visited
in Salisbury Valley Sunday.
Rev. w. I. Coburn North Ben.
nington visited in town Tuesday.
There will be a meeting OF Cres-
cent Rebekah Lodge Friday evening.
There will be food sale at the
school house Saturday afternoon a,
4 o'clock.
The Lcnd.a.Hand will meet next
Monday evening with Mrs. Clifford
Hawkins.
Rev. and Mrs. Peter Heller and
daughter Retta, returned Tuesday
from Conference
Miss Frances Gordon OF North Ben
nington spent Sunday with her sister
Mrs. Clifford Hawkins.
Ralph Andrew and Miss Hewitt of
White Greek were at Fred Harring.
tons for dinner, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Robbins and
son Laurence of Railway, n. j.. visit
ed at S. f. Hawkins recently.
Mrs. A. b. Hawkins has returned
from visit with her daughter. Mrs.
Charles Everest in New Haven, W.
The Misses Gladys Whitman and
Marion Eddy of North Bennington
called on friends In the village Satur
day.
All Odd Fellows are asked 10 nee.
at their hall Sunday morning at 10
o'clock to march TO the church in
body
Miss Evelyn Tessier of North Ben
nington and sister. Miss Julia Tes-
sier of Pittsfeld called on friends in
town Sunday.
A surprise was given Rev. and
Mrs. Heller at the parsonage Wed
nesday evening welcoming them
back from conference. Over eighty
were present and all spent very
pleasant evening.
The Romancers" play which Is
to be given by Bennington High
school students in Bennington this
week will be given here In Cole hall
next Wednesday evening under the
auspices of the SALISBURY graded
school.
Misses Nora and Maud Harrington
have begun boarding at home and
riding each day to their work in
Bennington with Mrs. Asa Niles in
her automobile. Mrs. Niles also car
rles Miss Dorothea Smith and Ed
ward Curran.
On Saturday evening at o'clock
there is to be social at the school
house. There will be stereop.ican
pictures and II. n. Morse, secretary
Bennington County Improvement AS
ISOLATION will lecture on school and
Home" All parents and others in
terested are invited.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-24
NATHAN LEVIN

1870 North st.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-24
GUARD IRRIGATION WORK
Regulars and California Militia &C.
ing TO Border Towns

Douglas. Ariz.. April 26.-Two spe-
cial trains left here today for Fort
Huachuca to take two troops of cav
airy and a machine gun platoon to
Yuma to protect the irrigation works
south of there.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-24

To-day we place on sale II crepe
kinonos in plain colors and figure
crepe, all sizes. the same grade and
quality sold year ago at $l.25
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-24

To the Ladies' Of Bennington and
Vicinity
! am ready to make Ladies' and
Gentlemen's Garments for Spring
and Summer. Also alterations, clean
ing and pressing at reasonable
prices.
NATHAN LEVIN
1870 North st. Tel. 25t-W
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-24
Bassett's Native Herbs

Sure cure, rheumatism. Blood, Liv.
err, Kidney, Stomach and conssipa-
tlon. Save you an operation fer APP
pendleitis.
$50 tablets S1.oo post paid
Write Agent 6asset.s Native Herbs Co
7to Main ST.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-24

Ralph Walker Of Orleans. Who has
been IN town Tor the past few DAYS.
has returned home
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-24
Black PetticOatS at S1OO

A regular $l.39 kind of medium
weight. fast colored black sateen.
with fitted band. attractive pleated
flounce. This is one of the best skirts
it has been my pleasure to offer in a
long time.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-17
CONCERNING TAIL OF bod
Varying Theories as to Whether CO
tomary Appendage Is or. Is
Not Hereditary.

Edmund Perrier, the director Of III
Paris Museum of Natural History, ps|
fishes the results of experiments mad
by Philip de Vilmorin on the transus|
sion of hereditary characteristics d
dogs. He says: Various breeds 4
dogs are without tails, such as Brenl
spaniels, Hungarian sheep dogs "
various toy dogs"
NJ. de Vilmorin speculated as d
whether this characteristic was herd
itary. He had observed HUNDREDS 4
dogs made by 81 crosses between dq
of different breeds. The resaAl
showed that the characteristic
having no tail was dominant In Y
( descendants of these dogs. 1t, then
/ fore, appeared that dogs totally ha
! ing tails we're hybrids, while hax
having long tails were pure breed
In crossing among themselves "
less dogs. Nj. de Vilmorin found 70 n
cent without tails. These resesrtAS
Nj. Perrier said, conformed to the \.
Of Mendel on hybrids and helped
clear the complex problem OF heFedV
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-17
SALMON LOCALS
aGanRR1kHaEz4rflr1rsr4n q.

q. l.. Webb assisted In getting out
the Stanard last week duriug the
Illness of Editor Dillingham;.
Ladies', Boys, Misses and Child
ren. Mcpherson Monk & Go. Is the
store TO buy your shoes.
Mrs. Frank Baer and Mrs. I'D Em.
hrey, OF Boyle creek were Salmon
visitors Saturday.
If you will have room or two to
rent during fair week mention the
fact to } II. Campbell or +. G.. Mil
Ter, the committee.
Fall Suitings and Coatings are
here and we urge your inspection
while the variety and selection Is
complete. Mcpherson Monk Il Co.
Ltd.
Black and white sheppard check
poplins, Drape de Paris Frisette
French: crepe, Bedford cords and al
the new novelty cords. McPhersor
Monk 4 Co. Ltd.
Editor Dillingham; OF the Leador'
STANDARD passed through successful
operation for appendicitis at hi
home In Leadore last Wednesday
The Recorder wishes Bro. DiIling
ham q speedy and complete recovery
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-17
home NWn.
|. 7 Helps : .
Urges PLANTING OF TREES
Baltimore Newspaper POINTS Ou' TO"
Much They Add to Appear
ance of City.

baltimore can well approve or the
movement for more city tree pant
ing. launched by the Women 'lFlo
league. There is no DOUBT oLhei
cities have paid more attention tlan
las this 10 the subject, but II Is ohe
in which all who are working Ior
more attractive as we'll as for a larger
and more prosperous city can wen
consider. While good care Is taken Oh
the trees in city parks and squares
those along the street curbs are sdulS
neglected allowed TO die ana theh
rarely replaced Yet it is no great
task to make tree grow along the
sidewalk A little careful trimming
a loosening of the earth at the rools
now and then. watch for bugs anu
borers. that's about all if the tree De
strong and healthy when 1t IS put III
the ground. OF course, now and then
an accident will happen and the tree
be unrooted or broken by runaway
horse or a careless driver, but even
then ii can be easily replaced ana
when young box placed around It,
so az to shield it from harm.
Let US hope that this movement
will succeed A thoroughfare with
| handsome. healthy trees on either sloe
| is a city beauty spot and Valuapit
| city asset Land is too valuable IN
| metropolis to allow the creation anc
| maintenance Of large lawns, except II
| suburban districts, but there is plenty
| of room for trees, even in streets OF
| which traffic is very heavy.
Arbor day established to encourage
tree planting, has amounted to lttl'
In Baltimore, outside of the school
house program, but now it can be pu
to practical use for civic bettermen
and civic beauty Plant few nov
and you will be surprised at the re
suit Baltimore American.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-17

OF
ly LEI
the B
"A
shock
WorlC
storiI
meas
wesk
has r
the |
cond
been
eeti
sOIIle
The
met
expo
tie
In S
in a
reqtI
nail
that
jude
feet,
Eur
~
will
at '
viol
go I
for
viii
for
nat
hap
gre;
ma
me-
slla
the
eau
ear
ing
Wo
bu.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-17
CHILDREN AID GOOD WORK
Even the Smallest Show Enthusiasm
In the Effort to Keep National
Capital Attractive.

To turn the waste places of the city,
the vacant lots and unsightly lawns,
into beautiful gardens filled with
blooming flowers and clnging vines
is the object of the Peoples Gardens
of Washington and in the report for
the past year, which has just been pre-
pared. what has been accomplished
along these lines is set forth The
building up of recreation gardens for
the people of neighborhood, the beau
LITIGATION of parkings and back yards
Of the city and general stimulation
OF interest in landscape gardening
have been gone into with enthusiasm
by the workers of the association aud
their labors have shown surprising re-
suits
one of the noticeable facts concern
ing the work is that major portion
was done during the past year by lit
tie children. And it is in building up
the gardening inclinations of the little
one that the elders are becoming much
Interested and lending hand them
selves. The children, having acquired
taste for gardening, are the ones
who are to make the capital beautiful
in the years to come Ii will fall up.
on them to enlarge the park spaces
preserve the trees and encourage the
planting OF dooryard flowers and flow
ering shrubs. The children have ia
ken up the gardening idea as they
would take up new game. They
have shown unusual thoroughness anC
the utmost JOY in their work, and ever
better results are expected from thei
efforts during the spring and summe
TO come.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-17
No Time to Waste.

A western physician has two ~
dren, Ernest and Alice, aged nine Y
eleven respectively. Recently the n
tor and his wife made a weeRNa
trip to the country. leaving the "
dren at home with the servants l'
were to return Monday night o.
train due at ten o'clock The enla1
wanted to meet them at the ~
and of course received detnile
structions not to do so.
When the parents arrived, al i /
their train being an hour and
late, they were surprised 70
Ernest and Alice waiting for them I
all alone. The mother rushed !
ward to expostulate, but was CIV
by the shrill voice of Alice eil4
| Hurry up, mother. Don't stop " y
The taxi's up to $3.50 ALREADY
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-17

There is no reason on earth why people should
complain about high prices on Groceries in
Lemhi county when our prices are always be-
low any outside town on the main line and
with these ''cut to the heart" prices, we GER
tainly viii get quick action and plenty Of room
by October st. Buy early as we shall GER
tainy run out Of some things before the end of
the sale. Here 5 one rherc you triH and
zee use.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-17
COURTESY ALL TOO SCIPS.
Cleveland Man Set Fine Exan.,.
the Duty of Gentleman "a
the Fair Sex.

The youthful Walter Rsl..
spreading his velvet cloak on mnSs
walk for his queen to pass, is NJ
ant historical picture. But thu
Of a courteous gentleman NAV /.
under the blouse of a workins,.
as we'll as under the cloak !.
courtieT.
Last November the city Of Ga.
land, O.. was cut off from the u.
world by the worst storm OF wind
sleet and snow in its history. NJ
ton lines and railways were tiea !.
for several days. Four DAYS a..
the storm, a woman reached cls.,
land to visit her sister. She kn..
that the cars were not yet rlp,,,
Oh the line she wished to take -,
80 she took a car on another linz Il.
would take her to the city Nne,
where she hoped to connect win I
car that would take her whers 4,
wanted to go
Forty minutes later she stem,
from the car at the edge OF the ~,
Between her and the curbstone M
stream Of water six or eight inch.
deep was running. AS she loota
helplessly about, a workingman yhO,,
! hair was touched with gray left ,
group on the sidewalk, wade6 opt !,
her and said: Madam, you do,,
know me. and ! don't know Won hy.
! if you'll let me, I'll be glad to helm w.
to the sidewalk. She thanked nj,
and he took her suitcase to the cu-s
splashed back, and taking her IN ,
his arms, waded with her to the wan
There he put her down dry-shod "a.
ried her suitcase into a nearby sto,.
and told her he would tell her vbs,
her car came; for he was also wsits,
for it.
Two hours later he waded with Il,
suit case to the long-delayed q,
returned. and splashed once mon
through the stream of melting spu
as he carried her to the step. Thu
he said: Il hope you'll be all rlgbt
and took a place at the opposite q
of the car.-Youth's Companion.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-17
BABIES COMING BACK
INTO STYLE

For good many years babies have
not been receiving tile attention they
deserve. We nave been reading about
pets like lap dogs, AngoIa cats and
trained MONKEYS. We have heard
that women OF fashion, who set the
pace for other women TO follow, have
been going In for all sorts OF records,
golf. tennis, swimming, mountain
climbing, bridge, etc. But nobody
has been talking much about making
record Of raising healthy babies.
Then suddenly, peoples discovered
that neglecting babies was had
thing for a nation. Social workers be-
gan to orga nize Mother Clubs In the
congested districts OF the cities for
the purpose OF interesting mothers
In the proper care OF their babies.
Then along came Mrs. John Hays
Hammond, one Of the couDtry's rec
ognlzsd social leaders, with society
for the better education and train
Ing OF rich children. In the suburbs
Of richest Nav York "A little woman
started school OF niUthercraft. what
was the result? Motner and baby
came back into style, and now every
body is talking about Better Babies.
The WOman's Home Companion,
magazine which reaches all classes OF
mothers was the FIRST to recog lice
tue Importance OF making babies
fashionable. Ii organized the Better
Babies Contest idea all over the
eountry. The publishers recognized
that the best way to preach this
beautiful gospel was through the
state and county fair, at which city
aud county mothers meet. Last wear
there were Better Babies Contests at
three. hundred state and county fairs.
One hundred Thousand babies were
examined, and are hettsr babies to-
day because their motneTs learned
something of the Better II Ibies ideS
at these contests. This year IL Is OK
pected that 200, 600 babies will he ok
amined under much better condition
aud by physicians who have gained
through the past years experience
better idea..of the contest and its oh
jects.
A Better Babies Contest will o'
: held In connection with the Lemh
County Fair at salmon ON Soptembe
= 18th.
II Why not he in style and enter on
baby in this eontestY The Fair offer
| prizes To tine healthy babies, "h
will he judged by the Better Babe
STANDARD card for phsieal and ments
development.
II Better Rabies Diplomas to frs
prize winners In all classes, and
each child In the contest heantifI
| Certificate OF Examination shown
the record made by tie child, an
enrolling II permanently In the M
| ton. wlde ranks of better babies.
| In addition to the satisfaction ,
having your baby tested, you wi
- receive literature and information I
interest To you rs parent, TheI
will be a Better Babies Health II
hibit with charts, posters, bulletin
=. aud informal talks on the care OF u
;. child which will make. the Bett'
;. Babies Contest one OF the real NJ
:. vital features OF your fair this Jear.
,. if-you are interested in. all hahi
= and.iu your baby In particular, wri
:. u the superinte ndeat of this contes
> Mrs, L, J. Dempsey, OF TO the. seer
, tary Of Entfiss and Enrolment Con
:. mittse, Mrs. ROY Il. llerndon,
? fuTthar information.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-17

70 uAeAn tsSelry successfully and
awoAa scratches or marks az any ktad
wApn n Is ani~Ned. the following "a
axcsxAsnl wash the article IN hat
ss,ap~ssdu m witch little Amrnonip
has ben Dissolved shAke OF the ga
Iar and lay m a small box of nns
nMwSRu~a 30 dry.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-17

wn~a huAhias a .ArEv hsA. 10 pr~
vent u erDu sr~akins when lifted cut
Of tsss vAn ny str.p~ Of cotton IN the
E.Aa sssc-e vuttinE 10 the nsh wsea
-s..ay 10 srTv~ M, Vt from the pan ey
80 ed Il shassa sSItus
The Washington times., 1914-12-31
There Was One.

\ former newspaper man relates the
rolIowins little incident concerning the
late Joaquin Miller. poet Of the
Sierras.
Some years ago 1 was employed as
cub reporter On Los Angeles morning
paper. Joaquin Miller. the poet. had
been engaged by the paper TO visit some
of the suburban towns and write his i'm
prcssicns OF them
As he was not very fTmiliar with the
country. I was assigned to accompany
nm. as | could be easily spared from
tho stan. on one occasion We visited
a town in the foothills. Ono OF the
nj, nervous dry towns in that vicinity
After viewing the points OF interest Tor
material for his story and finding the
weather a little sharp, Mr.. Miller sug-
.ested that us il was rather chilly, a
little drink Of something wouldn't hurt
u.s. TO which / agreed. but explained
that il was a dry town. we VIII ask
the agent for the paper said Mr. Mil
Ter 4 find that people connected with
the newspaper business are usually well
in formed along this line. So We went
TO a small box store which mad the
agency for the paper and explained the
situation. The proprietor looked at US
a moment and said: Thank the Lord
there is only one rum hole IN this Wnolc
valley Mr. Miller replied: Thank the
Lord there's one. Where is IT. Los
Angeles Times.
The Washington times., 1914-12-31
Lowe Ends His Workout
With Stroll and ShOwer

weight with the unorthodox method OF
facing his opponent is said to be in
good shape. While 1t was thought thai
he would weigh l$1 pounds. It Is more
than probable that he Will tip the beam
somewhere around III or lf2. However.
Lowe will not kick much about this.
thought he himself ..ill weigh LIS
pounds He figures that increased
poundage will serve to make the New
Yorker slow on his feet. and be of adj
vantage to the home talent.
Brown IS counting on this battle TO-
morrow with Lowe to get him into con-
ditiOn for his coming bout with Joe
Msndoi. the New Orleans lightweight
contender. Brown means to keep on
meeting the best men in his 'class until
nc can compel Freddie Welsh to take
notice ci his challenge.
The ciu0 n:an8g en1ert il praying for
good veal e." tomorrow, as that will
mean f. - seats in the new cluD-
house. - planned TO seat comfor-
tahly 1..c 'uus. but If necessity arises
a couple 81 hundred more can be ac-
commodated without running any risks
Of trouble. Al all three downtown
ticket offices the sale is reported srea dy
and the car company rs prepared 10
have many extra special cars to care
for the overflow tomorrow afternoon
Not since Tommy Lowe battled Young
Cortez. OF the old clubhouse, has so
much interest been shown in a boxing
bout In the Capital. Knockout Browns
advent into this section has served TO
bring out all the rooters who have
been lying back waiting for a good
SHOW.
The Washington times., 1914-12-31
WHITE IS MATCHED
WITH WELSH AGAIN
Chicago Lightweight Will Tackle
Worlds Champion at Madi-
son Square Garden.
KNOCKOUT BROWN,

NEW YORK. Dec 5I-Charlie
White is to have. his oftcn-cxpressed
r.ish &" mix again with champion
freddie Welsh
J"mcs Johnston. MATCHMAKER Of The
Garden \. g. last night Cuuuletcd ar
rlu.cm'uts Iur - tcn-round bout. 10
10 ncld on January =. Tho weight
conditions arc 10 pounds at o'clock.
White will remain in New York I'M
~ after tho battle. lie has longcd for
another 90 with Welsh since their Mil
NEaul>e~ bout. and. H. didn't take John
ston and Nate Lewis long 10 complete
the details when they met At the Hotel
,stor last night.
Tlo signing oS White by Manager
Johnston bear ont the Americana o.
cisior that White defeated Shugrre
ruesday night. for Johnston agreed 10
mat j. the winner OF that iEht With
Welsh.
white III boat Welsh Ia IN" Car
don" said Icgi- last ni:ht. In fsct.
10 ma, win The tide by = knockout.
as u. has N"lsa all figured ont. and !
think he viii start 1T TIC first gong.
tho way hc lid in the last rounds OF
n. Milwaukee fight. The weight will
not be so much IN Nelshs favor, and
that viii mako a big difference, for
Charlie cant very well afford 10 give
away eight or ten pounds TO tho cham
piun ana still expect 10 make The show
inc he coald If me weights wee more
fairly adjusted
The Washington times., 1914-12-31
Here Are Some Baseball Jots
Gathered From Everywhere

club. Of the Western League. denies
that Arthur Devlin :he old Giant. will
lead his Denver Bears next season.
McGill says he never had any inten-
tiun Of hiring Dcvlin. and says he
still Is hopeful that Jim Coffey, the
former Fordham player. will again pi-
lot his club next season. The Pirates
now hold title TO COffey. but Coffey
does not want 20 go to Pittsburgh
ana McGill has hopes of winning him
back from Barner Dreyfuss
\ minor leacle hold-Out will be as
scarce a. snow balls on the equator,
according to q tIlkative minor
ieaguer. He fig Irss that with all the
clubs reducing PLAYERS and getting
new men from the leagues higher M.
the minor leaSuer viii be glad 10 sign
for most anything lie can get. The
Federal League is also pretty we'll
stocked with plaNers. and from now
On win o1ly take the real stars OF the
bushes. PLAYERS who are wanted bV
the National end American leagues
Washington fans will be glad to hear
that Jimmy Collins. the greatest third
baseman of all time. and the manager
who beat the Nanks out of pennant in
1904. has won a victory over the Grim
Reaper who recently had Jim In =
Observation-Disclosures hole. Collins had
severe attack of pneumonia at his
home in Buffalo. and for a while II
looked As though he would take the
fatal three strikes: but he rallied and
VIII soon b. able 10 walk.
The Washington times., 1914-12-31
NOVELTIES CARDED
FOR Y.MC.A VISITORS
New Year Day Open House Gel
ebration Finds Many Fancy
Stunts Offered.

Several novelties are ca-acG o. the
Y NJ. {. 4. tomorro,r in foIlc..ine the
annual custom of having open mouse on
New Year Day.
Wilhert L. LongfellOW. OF the Trst aid
department. American Rcd Cross. G. 6.
Carson, national swimming demon
strator for the Y. N. 6. ~, and S g
COUSINS. swimming instructor Of the
Washington Y NJ. e. A, will be the
stas OF a fancy swimming and diving
ext ibitlon at the Y NJ. g \. pool to-
morrow.
IN addition 10 these Walter F. Smith.
,Nyho is solo cornetist Of the United
states Marine Band. viii give a dem
orStration Of balancing, boating. and
i'unEing.
LongfelloW'E demonstration VIII bc
devoted principally to life-saving meth
ode. and Cousins will sho- the use OF
10 pulnotor Carson, known rs the
5uinsn eel" will do diving and VIII
siloV fancy strokes.
Inspections Of the new clue icCEers,
fhe added facilities of the shower bath
foonls, and OF the Ia ndbsll courts. also
fhl De features OF the afternoon. The
~. 4. a. orchestra will DlGN for ihe
,seepuon IN tho lobby. and In The eve
ehS g concert, at which soloists ara
.faers VIII be entertainers. VIII be
sofiation.
boHiing ssIae befEeen girls Of m
" % Memorial Church aud DOS CT The
~. g. a. eiso VII be feature Of the
tsfrccn prozrsn-