davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-28
The Farm Hand

We note that report from the
department of agriculture states
that wages OF farm laborers have
| increased more RAPIDLY than that OF
| city wcrkmen in the last twenty
years. While nothing is said about
It in the report, it is also true that
hours are shorter and conditions
more satisfactory on the average
farm than was the case years ago
We recall a farmer of our child
hood days. who would arise at four
O'Clock in the morning during the
haying season, get the hired men
| into the hay field to NOW till
breakfast time. and himself get so
tired out with his early morning
efforts to make his hired men
| work that he was obliged to take a
nap after breakfast These good
old days have passed and with it
the faithful hired man who worked
from early dawn until the chorus
were all done at night and then
YEARLY crawled up under the raft
ers for the few hours of rest vouch-
safed him, his pay being mere
pittance compared with farm wages
today. This of course wasn't al
ways the rule. there being many
fair-minded open-handed farmers in
those days. 1t may also in truth
be said that few Of them exacted
more labor from hired help than
they were willing to preform then.
selves. In fact the prosperity OF
the New England farmer has been
in large measure due to his own I'M
renting toll and frugality. But to-
day the farmer is falling in line with
the changing industrial conditions
and higher wages and shorter hours
are the result. But even with this
being true it is well-nigh impossible
to secure sufficient help to carry on
the farms OF the country. At the
same time with fairly good pay and
reasonable hours the life of. far
mer's hired man is anything but un-
pleasant.
The increase in farm wages ac-
cording to the agricultural report is
as follows:
During the last year the pay
of the farmland increased 10 per
cent; the increase has been IL per
cent. in the last four years and 36 per
cent. since 1902. While the inquiry,
the results of which were made pub
lie today. dealt particularly with the
United States, in most other coun- |
tries also farm wages increased rap !
idly.
THE investigators discovered |
however. that while wages went up |
about 81 per cent. from 1900 to
1910. farm land values nearly doubl |
ed in that decade, showing, they say, |
that in the distribution of the pro-
ceeds from farming operations. a lar
ger proportion now goes to capital |
account and less to labor account
than formerly.
"The wide difference in wage |
rates in various sections of the coun-
try, the report pointed out. is gradu
ally lessening. although there is till
considerable variance. '-Hardwick /
Gazette
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-28
Spring Blood and System Cleanser

During the winter months impurit-
les accumulate, your blood becomes
impure and thick. your kidneys, liver
and bowels fail to work. causing So
called Spring Fever" You feel
tired. weak and lazy. Electric Bit.
ters-the spring tonic and system
oleanser-is what you need; they
stimulate the kidneys, liver and
bowels to healthy action. expel blood
impurities and restore your health.
strength and ambition. Electric Bit
tiers makes you feel like new. Start
a four-weeks' treatment-it will put
you in fine shape for your spring
work. Guaranteed. All Druggists
soc. and si.00. II. +. Buckien & CO.
Philadelphia Or Sc Leuis.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-28

burned and stunned by lightning
which struck school building at
Wyandot, near here yesterday.
Every pupil was knocked down and
many OF them were rendered uncon-
scious.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-28
oisordered Kidneys Cause Much
Misery
Much

With pain and misery by day.
sleep-disturbing bladder weakness at
night. tired, nervous rundown men
and women everywhere are glad to
know that Foley Kidney Pills restore
health and strength and the regular
action of kidneysc and bladder Mrs
Shla Barnes. Bowdon. Ca. r. l.,
says: I suffered with terrible head
ache. backache and bearing down
pain. so bad was hardly able to ees
around. I took , bottles OF Foley
Kidney Pills and since them I have
been entirely we'll" Cols's Phar-
nacy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-28
ID II / N X
HA Is I L
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT

Thousands of wives. mothers and
sisters are enthusiastic in their
praise OF ORRINE. because it has
cured their loved ones of the Drink
Habit" and thereby brought happi-
ness to their homes. Can be given
secretly. ORRINE costs only $500
per box Ask for Free Booklet. b.
A. Quinlan. North Street, Bennington
Vt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-28
To the Ladies' Of Bennington and

| am ready to make Ladies and
Gentlemens Garments for Spring and
Summer. Also alterations, cleaning
and pressing at reasonable prices.
NATHAN LEVIN
1870 North ST. Tel. 291-W
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-28
STRIKES SCHOOL

|cacher and 20 Children Burned and
Stunned in Ohio
|Jpper Sandusky, O., March rs
twenty pupils and their teacher were
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-23

The hidden wealth in publications. especially
affects teachers described by Frederick X Noyes bulletin
just issued by the United States bureau Of education Noye
deved he he teaching
embedded in documents which
tons from their titles of their value purposes
and has furnished guide to small portion Of that part
material which has special significance
ested in education. s9A
Tons and tons Of reports bulletins and miscellaneous
turned daily by printing plant govern
Congress and the congressional constantly
having documents Of various kinds printed for general distribution
Every department and bureau the departments has
publications frequently amounting to millions Of copies annually
for each Office The bulletin Just published by the bureau of educ
ton aims to list small part Of the large amount Of this material
which be of direct teachers especially material from
expected sources the special value Of which would otherwise remain
unknown.
In speaking of the work in connection with this bulletin Commits
soner Caxon made clear that he wished possible
bureau to do than merely publish index useful
that might be- Zone of the needs of
suitable material to supplement the outlines brief
statements Of the textbooks he asserted IF the bureau had
funds could do notable service by rprinng
rial either free of charge price sufficient the print
The school work in geography history hygiene study
and other subjects might interesting thor
ough, and practical than it isl
The bureau bulletin not only calls particular attspon to
heway documents of educational interest and value
how these be obtained usually free at price of
cents, from the various government offices.
Teaching Material in Government Publications. is Bulletin
1913 of the bureau of education will be request
long as the supply lasts.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-23
MAKE THE STREETS SAVE.

Mayor Mitchell of New York has begun work which well
be taken by the Of every city in the country He has
organized the soaled strongarm squad purpose
making the streets Of New York safe 1t of the anomalies
modern municipal life that the Of population
toriou unsafe Where the greatest number of live
the greatest the places the spary
lated districts Human beings organize themselves
ties primarily better protection yet presented
singular spectacle Of the streets Of large cities being mos peril
GUS places TO be found Many pitfalls exist where if anywhere
posed to be organized. Hatf'ey
The streets of Honolulu not less safe than
but there for They should be
the visitor and safe for the resident The stranger
alike TO dangers which ought confront
women safe for boys and girls and safe for children
and oas abound There vigorous cleanup
The proper alike but pri
mar for the decent members of the community All
improper Of them forfeit their right consideration
could making good place Ia
live in than by making its streets safer places walk both
and night.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-23
MARKETING FARM PRODUCE.

Diyesfcaion Of industries is necessary factor in Hawa
future development This of islands have been onn
Sugar continue to be King while but there grow
family of princes Hawaiian Industries that going be
heard from
The Hawaii agricultural experiment station under the direction
Of Dr. VI Wilcox and his trained of assistants working
for the Princes The King stand alone.
The successful outcome Of the Investigations that the United
States department of agriculture is conducting behalf de-
pehds Doctor Wilcox has stated cooperation the
who themselves engaged in the minor agricultural
industries and between the farmers and the general pubcthe
consumers of Island produce,
Advertising the keynote Of modern business If the
yet fully into their own, may
be because they have not been well advertised In the
which been wished onto this Territory by the Admins
amidst the doubt uncertainty that attends the future this
community cannot afford to neglect industry agricultural
Industrial which promises TO employment to citizens
which full development win add wealth to the land
The newspapers published in Honolulu trying to do their
help the small farmer movement We bespea the hearty
cooperation Of the public to place the marketing Of home
farm produce ON business basis.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-23
GERMANY IN TURKEY.

The German military appointed by the Emperor al
the request OF the Turkish reoganz the
army recently celebrated its arrival Constantnope by whole
sale retirement of Turkish officers of general field rank With
week after the adviser Turkish
Office two hundred eighty given the blue
envelope and the commission announced that changes
the higher commands would follow Among
Iiad Pasha the chief of the
TO the chief staff has been transferred command and his
place on the general staff given 0 German officer
AS well KNOWN the German plan
army Is an object OF deep from others of European
Towers particularly France pointed out that
the control to be exercised by far broader
even than that Of General been the chief
military adviser OF the Turkish forces for the past
s successor General Sanders who has
mand Of the First which and around
Constantnope This vested with ali authority az an
commander member Of the supreme
council OF Further he who has the for
he'd places the Bosphor and the Dardinees which form
Russias waterway Over three ourts az
This innovation obviously beyond sphere mere army
reform 1t is considered domain of no
ties from which the Powers BY act agreement heretofore
serupulously kept aoof
In Paris and St Petersburg II felt and strongly felt that IN
this Germany has from the wise self denial hitherto
pursued by Europe the Turkey peace Econo
c concessions permissible by this but The
line has always been drawn political advantage There Il no
stable government in Turkey today but the what little
political power the army and particular that
tngnt OF the the Consantinope And Of this
corps the leader OF the commission
mand Il is anamount 70 the bestowa Of unlimited power over
the destnies OF the Ottoman Empire Unless commission can be
recalled or its esrced Paris ST. Petersburg viii pro-
badly regard the previous understanding among the Powers to be
broken up and win consider themselves free to protect their IN
when and how they Russia has observed principle
hands off only the condition that do like
wise AS the political influences Turkey have chaed
the sole motive for Ru forbearance vanished The posi-
ton o. France will have to be correpondngy eadusted
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-23
HULAHULA INVASION
OF OTHER ISLANDS
IS PUAHrs PLAN

Madame Puahi, IN order to show her
good faith and TO prove TO the most
,keptical that her terpsichorean palace
II Kapahulu Is still closed. according
20 sheriff Jarrett's orders, leaves this
week for the other Islands, In her
sraln being four hnlahula artists, one
yourd heater, five ukulele strniDmers.
moving picture operator and, press
agent. She proposes to revive q lost
art throughout the Hawaiian hihter.
lands aud will demonstrate in every
town and hamlet from Lihue to MANU-
coma that the hula continues TO be a
religious Observance.
After the skirts have swayed m ali
the admiring centers Of population in
the Territory, Madame Puahi win sail
Tor the Coast, accompanied by her hula
hula quartet and her ukulele quintet,
but minus her moving pictures and her
press agent. She expects 10 have her
girls dance all over tho best yaudos
vile circuits. A.
I" 1 don't know why they say that my
place has been running,b she said YES.
terday Plenty of the Star4Bulletin
staff have been out there lately, and
they can see very well that we have
only been practicing for our tour. The
sheriff told me that must keep my
place closed until after the murder
trial, and, of course, what the sheriff
says goes. We have TO practice, Of
course, TO keep ourselves from getting
stiif, and we have also done little
lancing at the hotels - a y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-23
THE PASSING HOUR.

Konoh fat choy with all the trimmings win be with again
next week, commencing at midnight Saturday
Kuhios secretary Washington is filing his position the Dele
gates admirably Yesterday he rush cable Homo
lulu to the effect that he had straight tip that Pnkha had
mended two Supreme Court Justices but just whom
unable to find out Pretty he will learn that VIII
der and the other is Watson.
The efforts of the ladies Of the Hui A Ka to funds
with which to bring to Honolulu Of the fastest girl swim,
Of the Pacific Coast swim against the fastest among the local
mead during the carnival week should be supported Honolulu
has chance better place in the record list if the
planned races be brought OF.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-23
uNNEcEssARY woRps.

Why waste words and advertising
space in describing the many points OF
merit in Chamberlain Is Cough Remedy
The most fastidious are satisfied when
we state that il cures colds and coughs
from any cause, and that II contains
absolutely no narcotics or injurious sub
stances. For sale by all dealers, BEN.
son Smith 4 Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-23
MORE SHIPS FOR l
AUSTRALIAN RUN
Consular Reports Tell Of Pacific
Development Hawaii
Interested.


nunsbet ~ pac;ee stesm.b,,, ,,,ono.
i'-'liT
''s'ons rte repor'ea an the january -
sue ot the Consular Trade Reports, IN
cmding several Of local interest.
a recent issue Of the Sydney Morn
ing Herald, says the publication, re-
ports the promotion Of a line Of six
cargo enIriers TO engage IN the trade
between the Pacific Coast oflthc United
STATES and Australasia. The Herald
states:
u wonid appear that Australians
imports OF case oil from America arc
| az last 70 pc catered Tor by 2 special
llne q steamers from tne Pacific Coast
81 America a fumor that such y line
was TO ne started has been mooted In
the past, put no definite announcement
mas Deen iortncomlng ~ TO when we
VIII actnHiiy sec tine vessels running
mere. recent american nuVices, now.
ever, dehnitely state that the new line
WI consist Of six steamers: the hrst
o. wnien VIII ne leafing the i'aclnc
Soas' saa ,',,. hsz' sar, rs me e,I mas
nanys which has cn,c,ca into =, I'M
nortent rortract Win M sterasrd OH
! comnanv Alshonob case III Tr;ii ~
.br nr;ncinal carco nm the onswsrd Wv.
400 she nav line viii MOI devote ~
enero; "a 20 this alone ana the .omn.nv
has acccrdinolv arraneed fnrther con.
tracte with tha North Rena. Road Il
Willamette prin psner rn,ars,,v rha
6rsf steswer ~ .ho In. !. ,,x,c,.,os.t ~
no h comn,;ss,or ~ rcs, Fsa,r,.l,,
| She will load ease c;I ~ Paint P,eI.
mond sar Franc;sea nav. ana ,v;lI
nrobahI., nrocoad to hs,o,;a pn,ot
sound In connection Wien tha lsst
named eontract ms ,,;ii 10 ~ -,
.edure ~ the t,ve othev ~. ,,,s,s =. Nm
win follov, a. ~ ,,1,.,., 49,.
months Far tba re,.r ;,,,v,e,, y, ~, ~
Pacific coast rnost ~ ~ $500, IA,
lload eosl ~ No...ss.,a usss- ~,
viii ~ nrostaa,ie 4, 49," .,'. e 49,
one. ~ thew win Ia M - at.;. re
6ciert hnnLo, no.I ~ 49,; $780, $780," 80
N Ans1ralia son, ~ s' "ts. 49,
however will prohnhly t.l n 49, -
es.i ...,, ~, I'oy ~, ssNe psoS sch,
sonnd for nc rs,, n ,,a r'sr - ~ use'
Nav, oc.a,,,c shsn
.r'
.sr'y reports nave reached sgd
| IVY 70 lhe enect tnat the Oceanic
y. ,tsalnstlP COMPANY oi nan francisco
- e'n.einPla'lng aauitions 70 It's heet
"" eneagea n the service TO Austria
ls z puDnshed account OF the hrst
n 1nc Prolected vessels reads:
l'oi, ., leat9res ere eontem-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-23

Mexcan have every complain of the high cost Of v
ing but put to the Necessity of making Investigations
ascertain the Of It.. f gltsa.tsA 8N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

and Eugenie Rand. daughters 10y for
mer marriage of Mrs Herbert Ten
Brock Jacquelin
Miss Marie Johnson. Only daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Bradish johnson Of East
Islp and his city, will be- one of the dChu-
tantes, as will also Miss Sylvia Hyde,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, William ii.
Hyde, Miss Ruth Cutting, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. X Fulton Cutting, and
Miss Adrienne l5elin, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs Columbus O'DOuncll lsclln,
will also be introduced as will Miss Marie
Thayer second daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs, Benjamin b, Thayer
Early in December Mr. and Mrs Ian
caster Morgan, who are now in Man
chester, Vt will introduce their only
daughter, Miss Helen Ridgely Morgan,
+ and MIR and Mrs. Henry Holt will bring
out their daughter, Miss Sylvia Holt,
| Other debutantes will include Miss Hop,
| Colgate, second daughter of Mr.. and
/ Mr.. i, Colby Colgate; Miss julie Bart
! lett. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip
/ Bartlett; Miss Theodore Durham, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs Edward Kellogg
| Durham; Miss Kathleen Macy, daugh-
ter of MIR and Mrs George Ii, Macy
Miss Janet Robb, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. n Thayer Robb and granddaugh-
tor of the late Mr. and Mrs. j, Hampder
Robb, and Miss Mary Sanger, dau ghter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

Women. Coats, SLABS. sIs.s5 and $22s 5. The
greatest collection in the city.
Women's 81. so to Sl295 Fall Skirts, s4e5.
$1,000 Golden Oak Dining Room Tables, SS.75.
Wilton Rugs, 27 50 inches, $3.50 and s3.75
instead of $4.50
Sensational Sale of Laces and TUNES so to
75'f under regular prices.
Children's Flannelette Skirts, Csc. Sizes to L.
Women's Colored Top Boots, $3.95.
Round thread bleached Muslin Sheets, 59c.
Smoked Shoulders, Armours celebrated Shield
Brand, 16c n pound.
Mems and Women's So. 90 Silk Umbrellas, 81 81.
39e Roman Striped Ribbons, csc yard
l. Satin Damssk Table Cloths $2.19.
Twocla.p embroidered German Kid Gloves, 69c.
81 and SIS Hat Shapes, 81 .95. OF black velvet
panne velvet and hatters plush.
$1,000 Trimmed Hats S4.95.
81 so to 500 Ostrich Fancies, $l.45.
Parsons Household Ammonia, at l2i2e Ice
and 35c instead of l5c, Csc and soc. Store orders
only.
S5.ss to 81. 50 Bedspreads, 1898.
Csc Novelty Eponge, lOc a yard, ~ and 32
inches wide. None c. o. ID.
Womens Dresses, $3.50, S7.9S and Sl2.9S.
Women's Fall Tailored Suits underPreed at
| $3.50. S22.5O and S2975.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

Luce. VINO were in Berlin last winter.
Mrs Thomas j. Preston Jr., will intro
duce her second daughter, Miss Marion
Cleveland, a daughter OF President
Cleveland, and another of the debutantes
will be Miss Eleanor Green, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. James o. Green and a
granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs,
Abram :. Hewitt Miss Green IN IA great
granddaughter Of the philanthroplst
Peter Cooper.
Mrs. Richard Colt will Introduce her
daughter, Miss Catharinc Colt, whose
formal Introduction last winter had TO
be- given up on account of the death OF
her grandmother. Mrs Samuel Sloan,
Mrs. Philippe L. Won Hemert, who has
been living in Europe several years
will come 10 New York for the winter
and will Introduce her daughter. Miss
Anna Won Hemert Still another dobu-
tante of the winter will be Miss Sym
phrosa Brsted elder daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Charles Astor Brlsted, who
are now in Lenor Miss Bristcd is a
direct descendant Of the first John Jacot
Aston.
Mrs. NJ Banks Taylor will introduce
Miss isa belle Taylor and Mrs William l.
! Sturgis her daughter, Miss Anna l..
Sturgis Mrs, George Jenkins will in
iroduce her second daughter. Miss Grace
Jenkins, sister of Miss Helen Hartley
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
Remarkable Bargains In Brief.

$500 Broadeloths and Venetians, 81. o5 yard.
1925 Imported Black Spotproof Broadeloth,
Sl.95 "A yard.
$1,000 to $1,000 Lily of France Corsets, SO. 90.
German China pieces, &c to 29c each.
S249 American Cut Glass Footed Fern Dish,
SI.49
$22.50 American Crystal Regulators, $l6.9s.
1000 Women's Cambria Nghtgowns, l9c. Store
orders only. No hurry box orders. None c. o. ID.
Women's Fianneletted Nightgowns, 39c.
Beautiful New Sateen Petticoats, CSC.
Misses Suits, $9. SO to $40. 9S.
$2.l9 to $3.50 White Embroidered Voiles, CSC
to 81 .9S yard.
Sl.25 Motor Goggles, SOC.
Mems Underwear, 40c.
Women's Fleeeed Cotton Undervests, lie Store
orders only.
Wilmington Spool Cotton, black and white. 200
yards regular &c dozen at 2lc. Store orders only.
S9c New Finish Pia,noid Photo Frames 39c.
24c Chocolate Covered Msrshmallows, 19c.
Csc Wide Windsor Scsrfs l5c.
Fountain Pens, 49c and Csc
Women's Fibre Silk Boot Stockings zee. Store
orders only
Amoskesg Outing Flannel, Toe a yard.
Use Guaranteed Lining Satin, Csc a yard.
Drugs and Toilet Needs far Underpriced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

for their daughter have been upset
owing TO the burning down OF their coun-
try house, VIBRATION, IN Locust Valley.
whore they had intended TO give large
dance and many other parties Mrs.
Charles II Keep, who has been in South
ampton for the summer, will introduce
her daughter. Mas Eleanor Keep. and
other debuiantcs of that colony will be
Miss Priscilla Peabody. a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs stephen Pcahody; Mis-.
Elise Rice, second daughter Of Mrs.
william Lowe Rice and Miss Angeline
krech. a dauFht r OF Mr. and Mrs Al
sin " krech
Mr.. and Mrs George Gordon King &
second daughter, Miss Violet King. will
be introduced, IA will Miss Margaret
Luce. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Harry j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

Jenkins and Mrs Riley Mites Gilbert ,
who returned recently from EUROPE,
has arranged to introduce her second
daughter, Miss Mary Gilbert. The twin
daughters of DR. and Mrs. James II.
Hayden, the Misses Ruth and Faith
Hay den. will he included IA the mum
Der of debutantes, a. will Miss Dorothy
liaiGht, daughter Of Mr. and Mira. Will
lam b. lIaight; Miss Josephin" drGers-
dora, daughter OF Mir. and MIR. Carl !.
deGersdorH; Miss Constance Peabody,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs Richard Pea
body; Miss Mildred sawyer daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Sawyer; Miss
Katharine Colby, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. cambridge Colby; Miss Anne Brown,
daughter of Mr.. aud Mrs George Alex.
ander Brown, and the Misses MarE"ry