davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1914-01-28
t .t trss.
 ASHFORD WARf:f0rf1 Hill

Oscar Hughes is suffering from an attack of shingles
 Mrs. Ed. Hughes has been quite sick with pneumonia.
 Miss Laura Bioknell is attending a business college in Hartford.
 Michael Petrovicz has sold his woodlot to West Wilmington parties.
 J. W. Armitage has moved his mill on to the Thomas Wolliscroft place. E George Whitehouse, who has been sick for number: of weeks, has re- turned to his duties at H. N. Ami don's. i.e
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Fitts and little daughter from California have re- turned to H. H. Upton's Mr. Upton, who has been seriously ill, continues to improve =s~ ...sa.,.
The Press., 1914-01-28

IFWOuld not be VERY dif- ficult to sell you ONE load of coal.
 But the SmootheSt and most eloquent salesman would find it difficult to sell you, YEAR AFTER YEAR, ALL the coal you burn, unless you KNEW what kind of coal you were going to get, and knew from experience that it would be SATISFAC-| TORY. ...
The Press., 1914-01-28
HOME NEWS.
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

The social given by the choir of St. Edward s last Friday evening drew a good attendance and proved very enf joyable.
 A basket team from the local high school was defeated by score of 1O9 to in game with Windham high last Wednesday afternoon.
 Sixty looms were started Monday nights at the Rhode Island plant, and the plant is running to it's capacity days. There is a brisk demand at present for the product of this plant. The school board held meeting at the library building Monday afternoon. and transacted routine business. The. board approved the plan of Principal Gortiy for speak ing contest for pupils l in the high school MT. Gordy wasI authorized to invite the teachers inI the Bullying districts to the monthly 1 meetings of the elementary teachers in the high school building. A day. will be set aside later for the public to visit the schools, at which time there will be an exhibition of the work. Henry Huden is the first man this season to go in bathing at Dennis reservoir. MT. Huden was up to the l pond to take photographs of the men working on the ice, and broke through ! in about five feet of water. He got out as soon as he could, but it was several minutes and he was thorough, l ly chilled. He was wrapped in blank. cts and taken to the Stafford House, where he was forced to take stimu- lant. He was on the street in the evening apparently no worse for his experience.
 BOWLING. The last week has made quite a I change in the positions of the teams. The Clerks, by losing three points, had their lead of six points reduced to four. The Manufacturers lost three points and went from second position to next to the last. The Creecents also lost three points and moved from third position to last.
 On Tuesday night the Merchants won three points from the Crescents. On Wednesday night the Independ- ents secured all three points from the Manufacturers.
The Press., 1914-01-28
D. & II. COAL

makes new friends and customers EVERY year AND KEEPS THEM, too.
The Press., 1914-01-28

CARPENTER- H R. GILLINGHAM, M BuILDER. Alterations and repairs, con tracts or day work, plans and estimates furnish ed No job too large. no job too small. go anywhere. F. O. StafTordvflIe.
The Press., 1914-01-28

Charles s. Fuller has bought new Loizer touring car.
 Mrs. Anna Pomeroy recently bought a new Chandler touring car.
 Mrs Charles M. Gager is quite seriously ill with erysipelas.
 Edith l.. Hulburt has returned to Winsted, where she has resumed her duties as school teacher.
 Next regular meeting of somers grange Thursday evening, Feb. 5. A good attendance is desired.
 Bert 0. Fuller was operated on Thursday of last week for appendicitis and gall stones by Drs. Alcorn and Hurd. The operation was successful.
 While Theodore Hurlburt was har- vesting ice on Scantic river last week Thursday, one of his big black horses broke through the ice and it was res- cued with much difficulty.
 The high school pupils were unable to reach school in Thompsonville un- til o'clock Wednesday of last week. Owing to the-seveFe- ice storm the trolley cars did not reach Somers un- til noon.
 The friends of Mrs. Ruth Sanford and Allen Dimock were much sur prised when it was announced recent ly. that they were married last July. Mrs. Dimock has been a. popular teacher in town for several years.
 Mrs. Ida Jennings Moulton the cele- brated "impersonator'' of Beverly, Mass, will present ''The Lion and the Mouse,'' under the auspices of Somers grange, Saturday evening at 8 p. m. Adults, 25c; children under l2, 15c No postponement. The following is from one of her many testimonials: "Too much cannot be said of her presentation of 'The Lion and the Mouse. Such rare talent is beldom seen. ''
 Richard Twohig, 70. died Saturday morning of general breakdown at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Stephen Dunn, at Somersville. MT. Fwohig was born in Ireland, went to Hampden when small boy and lived there for 40 years as farmer, going to Somersville about 22 years ago. He leaves six children, John. Twohig of East Douglas, Richard and David of Norwich, Mrs. Stephen Dunn and Mrs. M. J. Nash of Somersville and Mrs. Daniel Daly of Warehouse Point. Requiem mass was celebrated in All Saints church, Somersville, at 9 o'clock Monday morning, and burial was in St. Mary's cemetery in Hamp- den. Rev. Edward A. Flannery, pas tor of St. Bernard's church in Hazard vile, oficiated.
 Itching piles provoke profanity but pro- fanity won't remove them. Doan's Oint- ment Is recommended for itching, bleed- Ing or protruding piles. soc at any drug
The Press., 1914-01-28

The C. H. MOORE CO.
The Press., 1914-01-28

Itching piles provoke profanity but pro- fanity won't remove them. Doan's Oint ment is recommended for itching, bleed- Ing or protruding piles. soc at any drug store. s.,tf
The Press., 1914-01-28

High team total, Clerks, 1,4l2
 High team string, Independents, 5lu High three strings, H. Pinney, 3lA High single string, H. Pinney, 129 . Average of leaders: H. B. Plnney, 98 1; Buckley, 94 Ramsey. 94; Fisk, 9S
 Fontanella, 92; c. Plnney, 91 Cote, 91
 Mullins, 91; Tufts, 90; Turschman, 90. : Schedule for this week Tuesday, Cres cents and Warrens Wednesday, Clerks and Manufacturers Thursday, Merchants and Independents.
 Stafford Young Mems Club Candlepin Bowling League. *. The bowling league. games of the
 Stafford Young Mems club have been
 resumed. Thursday, Pirates, Stafford
 High school 1. .-.t.'' ~~',....
The Press., 1914-01-28

High team total Tigers, 1893.
 High team string Tigers, 482. High three strings-A. Whitaker. 3l6. High single string, Campo. 124. Total pinfalI-- High Stafford School. 4O25; Pirates. S89I Tigers, 2766; Balti- more Ducks, 2654.
 Averages of leaders-A. Whitaker. 99 2S; F. Whitaker, 96 1-6; Campo. 92 2-3; Amprim, 922-9; H. Lynch, 92 i.8. Dawson, 92.
The Press., 1914-01-28

If you have pains in the back, urinary, blad- der or kidney trouble, dizziness and lack of en- ergy, try Mother Gray's AROMATIC-LEAF, the pleasant herb remedy. Asa tonic laxative it has no equal. At druggists, or bymail, 5oc. Ask to-day. SAMPLE FREE. Address The Mother Gray Co., 4e Roy, \, Ye. sW44
The Press., 1914-01-28
ELLINGTON. Crvs4aI Take.

MT and Mrs. Perlin Richardson of scitico visited MT. and Mrs. A. M! Richardson Sunday. . t
 The fourth quarterly conference of the M. E. church will be held Feb. 9th at 3 o'clock at the church.
 A neighborhood party was held last Saturday evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. Claude Dimock and MT. and Mrs. Leon Parker. Gard playing and dancing was much enjoyed and a bountiful supper was served.
The Press., 1914-01-28
No Backache or Kidney Pains.

A telephone in your own house is worth two in your neighbours.
The Press., 1914-01-28

414 432 Al 1287 Thursday night the Warrens cap-
 tured all three points from the Clerks,
The Press., 1914-01-28

Most disfguring skin eruptions, scrofu- ula, pimples, rashes, etc., are due to im- pure blood. Burdock Blood Bitters as . cleansing blood tonic, Is we'll recommend ed. $1 at all stores.
The Press., 1914-01-28
RONEER.S.

Charles s. Fuller has bought new Loizer touring car.
 Mrs. Anna Pomeroy recently bought a new Chandler touring car.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-07
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
Owe ss the Town and Tilsse Told 5sSass
Sny NexW Readera-

| Miss Elizabeth Morrlssey of Troy
is visiting her mother, Mrs. E. j. Nor
rissey.
George Cottrell has returned from
Worcester, where he visited over the
Fourth.
The degree team of Walloomsac
lodge, n. Il. o. p, will meet this even
ing for drill.
Mrs. Mary Healy is taking a vaca-
ton from her duties ms clerk at the
Roster store.
Miss Catherine Healy is assisting
at Miss Barney's millinery parlors
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Pettibone have
returned from visit in North Ferris
burg on Lake Champlain
There will be a band Concert
Wednesday evening at o'clock on the
piazza of the Cottage hotel.
Irving Hare of Union street spent
the Fourth here with his parents,
and returned Monday to Vrgennes,
where he has a position.
Miss Nina Tredo of Holyoke, Mass,
and woodchopper by. the name of
Howard, who were arrested Monday
morning in a house on Stafford street,
pleaded guilty in municipal court Mon
day evening to intoxication and were
fined the usual amount.
A young boy of II pleaded guilty in
municipal court yesterday to the
charge of stealing seals from freight
cars in the local court. The boy adj
mitted that he stole the lead, which
he proposed to sell for five cents a
pound to junk dealers. John w. Bral
slim. the Rutland railroad company's
detective, was in court and upon his
recommendation the boy was placed
on probation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-07
LOCKWOOD & BUSC
Contractors and Builders ~

Estimates on new Buildings. Repairs, etc.,
promptly made. Shop in rear DR.. A. 2.
Cutler Block, Main St. Telephone H. F.
lockwood or M. t. Buss - - -
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-07
YOUR HAIR NEEDS
PARTISAN SAGE

Observation-Disclosures
hair made fluffy soft abundant and
radiant with life at once. Use Partisan
Sage. It comes in soc. bottles.
The first application removes dandruf,
stops itching scalp. cleanses the hair,
takes away the dryness and brittleness,
increases the beauty of the hair, making
It wavy and lustrous
Everyone needs Partisan Sage.
w. L. Gokay.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-07
NORTH BENNINGTON

Miss Elsa Mehler of Canaan. Conn
was in town recently calling on
friends.
Lyman II. Andrews OF College
Point, l.. /. spent the Attn with
friends in town.
p. II. Mccarthy. the local contrac-
tor and a gang of men are building
a concrete dam on the Elwen farm
for F. b. Jennings.
a regular meeting of Tucker Chap
ter No. 80 o. L. S, will be held Fri
day, July 10. As important business
is to be transacted a good attendance
is desired All uncalled for dishes
from the Masonic dinner can be
found at Fred d. Ranneys.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-07
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
xe~s OF the Town and Village Tsid Bsisfi,
faN Bsmy Reader

| ssW Se*1T tte@"s-~
Henry Rice is spending the day in
Albany.
Mrs. Marvin Squires of Arlington
has been visiting in town.
Miss Marion Williams of Washing
ton street is confined to the house by
illness.
John Flynn has returned to Chica-
go after visiting his sister, Mrs. John
Ward.
Miss Catherine Craven, New York,
is visiting her father, John Craven OF
Park street.
Joseph Roy of Lincoln street has
returned from visit with relatives
in Pittsfeld.
Reuben Levin of Pleasant street
has returned from few days visit
in Manchester.
The house which is being built on
Park street by William Sausville is
nearing completion.
Miss Mamie .Moriarty of Indianapo-
lis is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles
Frazier of North street.
Mrs. Harry McKeon and children
of Holyoke, Mass, are visiting Mrs.
McKeon's sister, Mrs. l.. e. Carrier.
Miss Caroline Clark and Miss
Blanche Lyons are attending the
Castleton summer school for teach
ers.
Miss Elsie Vogel of Adams and
Miss Alice Scharman of Pittsield are
guests of Miss Emma Welz OF Divi-
sion street.
In case of rain this afternoon the
first game of the Recreation league
will be played Wednesday afternoon
at the playground.
David Weiss, who was formerly
employed on the Evening Banner is
in town today on his way to Califor-
mia where he has secured a position
AT the Sacred Heart church tomor-
row morning high mass of requiem
will be sung for the repose of the
soul of the late FIR. Schaefer of North
Bennington.
Henry D. Fillmore of this town was
appointed Monday by Grand Master
Charles II. Darling of Burlington to
the office OF Grand Tiler of the Ma.
sonic Grand Lodge of the state.
Miss Marie King has resigned her
pncifipn "a glaVl- OF ~ /. hui
store and has returned to her home
in Arlington. Her place has been
taken by Miss Sadie Hoyt of Ben
nington Falls.
The men of st. Peters parish are
to meet at the Putnam house We'd |
nesday evening July at 7.15 for an
informal evening with the rector.
Every man in the parish is expected
to be present.
The Honesedale. Penn, Citizen OF |
last week contained an obituary of |
b. +. Eddy who died a few days in |
that town. The article stated that |
Mr. Eddy was born in Woodford, Vt,
in 1921 and was therefore 80 years
old.
On account of the rain the junior |
league picnic for this afternoon was
postponed until tomorrow afternoon
If pleasant Wednesday the juniors |
will please meet at end of car line at |
D. m. If the weather is not favor
able the picnic will be held in the |
lower rooms of the church.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-07
You're eIIious and costivel

Sick Headache. Bad Breath. Sour
Stomach. Furred Tongue and Indiges
tion. Mean Liver and Bowels clogged.
Clean UP tonight. Get a 25c. bottle
OF Dr. Kings New life Pills today
and empty the stomach and bowels
Of fermenting. gassy foods and waste.
\ full bowel movement gives satisfied
thankful feeling-makes YOU feel fine.
Effective. yet mild. Don't grippe.
&c. "a your Druggist
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Burns.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-07
Unuuentot

is an antisiptic healing ointment for
the treatment Of eczema and all skin
diseases. Il contains no harmful
drug yet Is a powerful germicide and
healing emollient Much study and
many experiments have proven re-
peatedly that nc remedy can compare
with Unguentol for the quick relief
and positive cure OF eczema and
skin troubles. Harold w. Cole.
Pharmacist
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-07
SOUTH SALISBURY

William Bourne is staying at Fred
Taylor's in Manchester.
Miss Grace Snow Of Bennington is
visiting friends in town,
Miss Mary Hastings is home from
Castine, Me-, for the summer.
Miss Edith Harris is in Springfield,
VT, for a two-weeks' vacation.
Oliver Lawrence and Walter Col
Inns were in Manchester Sunday.
Miss Helen Goewey is visiting at
Walter Stockwell's in Bennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Atwood have
returned to their home in Dover, VT.
Vincent Kink and Charlie Harris
spent the 4th at Kelley-stand, fishing.
Miss Leila Newmaster of Dalton,
Mass, is the guest of Miss Sarah Har
ris.
Mrs. May Bruce and son, Kenneth.
of Seneca Falls. N. Y, are visiting in
town.
Mrs. William Gibson of Cambridge.
n. Y, is visiting her sister, Mrs. l..
j. Barton
Edward Harris of New Haven juno
ton is visiting at his home here for
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Goewey of
Bennington visited at Marshall Goe-
vrnv'c SATURDAY.
Miss Leona Clifford of Gloversville.
~ v visited her cousin, Mrs. Frank
Montgomery last week.
Harry Farnum and sons. Kenneth
and Carl OF Manchester, visited
friends in town Monday.
Mrs. Leland Loomis and daughter.
Ruth, of West Salisbury, visited at
\. b. Hawkins's, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Moon and
daughters, Marie and Marjorie, have
returned from Hedges Lake.
Miss Nellie Millington and William
McMorris of Greenwich. n. Y, spent
Sunday at Edward Millington's.
ormsby Goewey has returned to his
work in Bennington. after spending
several days at his home here.
Mrs. Jesse Barker Of White Creek.
n. Y, visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Newman Hawkins, Monday.
Kisses Ann and Margaret Mahony
and Matthew Mahony are visiting
their cousin. Mrs. Horace Harris.
Mrs. Edward Humphrey and daugh-
ter, Florence. left Monday for New
Brunswick, to spend the summer.
Mrs. Warren Marshall of Rutland
spent the 4th and Sunday with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ]. Barton.
The first of the field day exercises
planned by the young people will be
leld Saturday on the Furnace ground
The order of events for the afternoon
$ as follows: LIST, potato race for |
senior and junior boys and girls: |
md. sack race for senior and junior
Joys and girls; 3rd. lOO yard dash for
enior and junior boys and girls: 4th. |
hoe race for junior boys; 5th. high
ump for the senior and Junior boys;
th. fat mans race. so yards: eth.
road jump, senior and junior boys
nd girls; Sth. tug OF war between
enior boys and girls. The judges
re: William Whipple. Rev. Peter
teller and Harry Mirfeld. The start
rs are: Rupert HarwoOd. s. 4. Haw-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-07
SOUTH SALISBURY

All uncalled for dishes from the
Masonic dinner can be found at Fred
ID. Ranney's. North Bennington.
4 regular meeting of Tucker Chap
ter No. 80 O. f. S. will be held July
10, 1914. AS important business is
to be transacted, a good attendance is
desired.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-07
Only Circus to Visit Vermont this Year
MOVING MACHINES

+, II. Chase of North Bennington
wishes to say to the farmer that con-
templates buying new moving
machine this season, that he has some
fine Mccormick mowers on hand that
he would like to swap for good note
or would take cash rather than have
row over it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11
THE BoYNE ANNIVERSARY TOMORROW.

The battle of the Boyne, fought in Ireland 224
years ago with the British for the prize.
the deciding battle in a dynastic which begun
when William of Orange, Dutch prince, landed In
England and dispossessed James H.. the Stuart
arch. ireland remained faithful to James and he
took refuge there aided by France, and set up his
until the disaster the Boyne compelled him
fly to France
This conflict is listed as of the great deciding
battles of the world Its results were conclusive.
But than two centuries afterward find the
battle being celebrated each recurring anniversary
by the descendants of the partsans of the house of
Orange as victory of Irish Irish. How much
rancorous feeling and how much bloodshed this cele-
bration has cost is beyond computation.
Today Ireland is armed camp, At least two
hundred thousand of the two political factions
constitute two military forces in civil lfe and the sit
uation is critical that blow struck a shot fired
may bring on a great tragedy. And tomorrow
the sinister anniversary which for than two
centuries has kept alive fraterna hatreds and strife
in Ireland.
There is fear of what may happen on this ill
omened anniversary. There is apprehension that it
will precpitate the struggle home rule that Ire
land has thus far strangely escaped. But the very
fact that the warke spirit of the Irish masses is now
under some military organization and discipline may
prove the salvation of the situation
Military drill and military command subdue
the mob impulse. Ireland has been calm so far by
reason of the fact that her young enrolled in
organizations and under control of officers The
habit of military discipline is strong ever with the
recruit and in other country is the soldier
instinct stronger than in Ireland.
Added to this restraining spirit of discipline is the
strong desire of the leaders both sides to avoid
violence, for neither has anything to gain by it. The
Nationalist have waited long for home rule and can
well afford to be patient, while the Ulster NAL
contents make better capital out of bluster and
threats Their leaders not prepared to make the
anniversary of the Boyne the beginning of a conflict
in which Ulster will have the government well
the Nationasts to fight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11
GEORGE FRED w1LLrAMs's STATEMENT.

George Fred Wiliams's cabled story of the wrongs
of Albania which he, the American minister to two
Balkan states, undertook to right relates the tale
OF lis activities while acting the representative
of government and in his official capacity. The
utter improperly of his acts does not to occur
to Mr.. Williams in writing his narrative.
1t is hardly necessary to tell the American public
that there wrongs in the Balkan peninsula, for
every American reader knows that fact The two
recent Balkan wars were wonderfully educating to
the American people. And they are quite well in
formed about affairs in Albania But they cannot
understand why officer of the American govern
ment, with without Instructions should officially
up these affairs and make proclamation the
world of the alleged crimes of Balkan government
set up by the European powers
The point which Mr.. Williams misses in his long
statement and the only point in his is his
misuse of his mission in the Balkans which has COM
PEELED our government to make apology for him. We
may admire his generous sympathies for wronged
people, while regard his official actions not only
reprehensibe, but ridiculous
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11

1 profitably and to the great advan-
| tage of the American coionists.
''At that time only one other copper
mine of any consequences was being
worked in the colonies. That was
situated in Litchfield County, in Con-
necticut.
MY ancestor was a practical me-
chanic, and he knew how to build and
to put up steam engine. That was
good while, too, before the day OF
Watt who discovered the principle OF
the modern steam engine.
so my ancestor came to New Jer-
sey. got concessions for working the
copper mines near what is now the
town of Belleville, and then built and
set up a pump, the engine of which
was operated by steam. 1t was an
event of very great interest through
out the colony. This copper mine de-
velopment led, subsequently, Alex
ander Hamilton, the father of the
protective tariff, to recommend such
strong protective rate for copper as
would tend to stimulate American
copper production.
MY first American ancestor was a
strong Federalist, or what would have
been called a Federalist in his time.
He was a strong believer in the de-
velopment of American resources.
"All of his descendants chose the
law or the ministry, and yet they
were all strong Federalists, and,
later, Wings. But about the time
was graduated from Princeton l made
special study of the tariff and of
the principle of protection and of the
principle, on the other hand, of a
tariff for revenue only. | became
convinced that the policy of a tariff
for revenue only was the true policy
for the United States. And as that
policy was supported by the Demos
cratic party / turned my back on the
family traditions and became a Demo-
crat on the tariff issue, and on that
alone"
Copyright, 1914, by e. j. Edwards.
All rights reserved)