davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-09-03

We can use either our tongues as hu-
man beings or teeth as brutes in set
ling our differences of opinion, said
Mr.. Ward.
We are beginning in Wisconsin to &c
to school to one another; the people of
each community are getting together
in the school houses to talk things over
as heretofore only their representa-
tives have done in the legislative
bodies.
Miss iona Gale, who was to have led
the discussion on Mr.. Wards talk,
gave up her place on the program in
order to have an opportunity for M. t.
Buckley, the school principal and Civic
secretary of Sank City to give perso-
nal account of his work.
Miss Reinking concluded the program
with vocal solo. Miss Reinking was
at her best last evening and her sing
ing was much enjoyed
This morning an automobile ride
about the city and vicinity was given to
the visitors. The citizens responded
generously with their cars many more
appearing than were needed
The spirit shown by the citizens and
the large attendance at the opening
meeting last evening promises sue
cessful and enthusiastic congress.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-09-03

The Tower Hill Congress, which
closed it's meetings at Ochsner's grove
last evening, was an enthusiastic series
of gatherings. The large number who
came to share It's inspiration at all the
meetings surprised and pleased those
in charge. The attendance was very
gratifying and increased steadily UNI
til the close of the Congress.
Miss L. H. Stearns, chairman of the
Congress, opened the Saturday morn
ing program with her annual address,
speaking on the subject THE Woman
on the Farm. She paid high trib
ute to the woman who does her ow
housewo rk, raises a large family and
finds time for the improvement Of her
mind. She spoke of the modern labor
saving devices that are helping to light
en- the burdens of farm life, and told
what thetraveling library and the extern
sion of city library privileges to- the
farmer is doing for them.
Mrs. O. S. Colony, president of.the
Woman's Study Club of Evansville, in
IA Plea for the Wholesome.Book and
the Wholesome Song" deplored the
large amount of attention given to poor
literature and suggestive songs.
Miss Kate Potter, city and county
librarian, told of the system of travel
ng Libraries and of city library cards
for farmers which has been developed
in Sank County.
President Silas Evans of Ripon Col
lege spoke on 'The Waste and Wicked
ness of War" He pointed out that the
militarist is no less an idealist than the
peace advocate. The struggle for peace
is clash of ideals and when the VIC
torious peace ideal becomes deep seat
ed in the orld-consciousness, our ar
mics and navies will crumble. The
peace ideal is being helped to victory by
the idealism of industry of the home,
of the school and of the church.
DR.. Jenkin Lloyd Jones in
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-09-03

discover those things in which we are
interested in common.
After the audience had sung,
On, Wisconsin, On, Wisconsin,
Splendid State art thou" E. j.
Ward, Lecturer in the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin Extension Division
and Adviser in social work, spoke on
"Going to School to One Another. "
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-09-03

discussing the address of President
Evans, paid a tribute to the late Baro-
ness Won Suttner, the great peace
worker.
The afternoon sermon was opened by
two very pleasing solos by Mrs. G. W.
Snyder, accompanied by Miss Gattiker.
David Bogue, district attorney of
Columbia county. representative of the
state anti-saloon league, gave an an
alysis of conditions in his county, and
showed that wet" towns tend to pay
a smaller amount of taxes and produce
a larger amount of crime and insanity
than dry towns.
DR.. Henry B. Faville of Chicago,
formerly of Madison, president of the
Chicago Municipal Voters league and
of the Chicago City club, told of the or
ganization of the league.
Senator VIM. H. Hatton, chairman of
the Wisconsin State Library commits
sion and member of the State Board
of Public Affairs, said that the advance
ment of public opinion is shown by
the fact that although Abraham Lin
coin and William Mckinley were unable
to avert war in their administrations by
the greatest efforts, President Wilson
has been able to avoid trouble with
Mexico.
DR.. Lloyd-Jones in giving "A Mans
Opinion of Votes For Women"
said: Il want them to vote be-
cause we men have made muss of it. "
Mr.. Jerome Swineford of Madison
won repeated applause with his vocal
solos at the Saturday evening meeting. |
DR.. A. j. Ochsner, speaking on
Efficiency" said that efficiency is
forced upon industry by competition.
But the intense activity of the grind
,oward the end Of commercial results ,
alone is extremely hard for men to
stand; and some such means as these
gatherings is necessary to keep the
spirit or 1dealsm alive.
Mrs. Quakenbusch of Portage gave |
In interesting description of Tower
Hill.
On Sunday morning, after the invo
cation and scripture reading by Rev
Ray of the Congregational church and
another much appreciated solo by Mr..
Swineford, Rev. Lloyd-J Jones delivered
/ sermon on 1.-The Underlying Unity in
Religion, and the Overlapping Terri
;ory in the Sects.
Miss Reinking and Mr.. Melzl gave a
pleasing duet at the afternoon service.
Rev. George E. Hunt of the Madison
Church spoke on"Chris
ian Unity" II believe with all my
leart. he said "that today there is an
essential unity between the churches. /
On Sunday evening, Miss iona Gale
f Portage read her very pleasing SER
non-story of Friendship Village 1.-THE
ime has come which will appear in an
arly number of Everybody's Maya i
inc.
Prof. Kingsford, for the local commit
ZEE thanked the Tower Hill Congress.
Miss Stearns responded, expressing ap-
,reciation of the reception given by the
tizens to the congress and the spirit.
# cooperation shown.
Miss Stearns expressed appreciation
f the work of Mr.. Nc Fetridge, Mr.. E
|. Eavans, and Mrs. Clara T. Runge,
7ho have been largely instrumental in
ringing the Congress to Baraboon and
naking its success.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-11
NORTH BENNINGTON

McCue's sausage for sale at Hatsa-
ways store. Adv.
Mr.. and Ms. ]. Wade OF Pittsdeld
Mass, spent Sunday with their daugh
ter, Mrs. Hart.
Mrs. German Mattison and brother
Levi and Fred Wade in Manchester
Monday on business.
J. A. Mansfield OF Albany was the
Sunday guest of his son, J. T. Mans
field of Mechanic street.
Mr.. and Mrs Townsend K. yelling
ton and son have been the guests Of
hr and Mrs. Henry T. Cushman.
William Minogue has returned to
his work at Schenectady after pass
ing week with Mr. and Mrs. vii.
liam Mayhem of West street
Tucker odge, No. IS +. & a. NJ. will
give a social dance in Bank hall Fri
day evening, Nov. 10. Dancing from
$50 to 1890. Tickets are so cents.
The North Bennington free library
has recently received from the trus-
tees under the will of Mary Baker
Eddy L. books on Christian Science
by Mary Baker Eddy and also a mum
Der of periodicals. These books and
periodicals have been presented with
out cost to the library. and are to be
placed at the disposal of the reading
hu
catalogued.
The following books have been
placed in the North Bennington
library: Eyes of the World. a. B.
Wright: BLACK is White. McCuech-
con; "Clarkesheld" Herrick; Sweet
Apple Cave. Van Schank; "Kazan"
Curwood; Nancy the Joyful, Stow:
Scarlet Pumpernar. Orczy; "Elucive
Pimperual," Orczy: End of her
Honeymoon, Lownder: Ben Burke"
Osborne: Guinea Zoldr. Ginshaw:
Spanish Gold" Birmingham; Devils
Admiral. Moore; when Rolls the
Oregon" Sharpe: oath of June,
Richmond; Saturdays. Child
"Dutchen OF Urexe". Walpole; Maid
of the Mist. Oxenham; "Cap'n Dams
Daughter" Lincoln; Prince OF Grau-
stark" McCuecheon; finder Box.
Daness; Song Of the Cardinal Por-
ter; "Gideons Band. Cable. "Henry
of Navarro Ohio" Hale: Miss Billy's
Decision" Porter. Miss Billy's Mar.
ried". Porter.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-11
WAR NEWS SUMMARY
Brief Story Of the War From Morning
Papers

The German cruiser Konigsberg
which disabled the British cruiser
Pegasus in Zanzibar Harbor several
weeks ago. is bottled up at Malta Is
land, on the coast of German East
Africa. according to an announcement
from the British Admiralty.
The French Wa office announces
that a desperate attack by the Ger
mans 20 the south of Ypres yesterday
was checked and the Allies have ad
vanced between Ypres and Arment
ieres. Progress was also made be-
tween Rheims and Berry-au.Bac.
The London Press Bureau reports
that little change has taken place in
the general position of the forces in
France. and reiterates that the Ger
man offensive is gradually spending
its strength
The German Army Headquarters re
ports that the attacks near Ypres.
where 500 French and British prison
ers we're taken and several machine
guns captured. is slowly progressing
Advances have also been made south
OF this region, it is stated, the strong
counter attacks of the British forces
being repulsed
The Russian General staff an
nounces that the right wing OF the
German Army in East Prussia. which
has been stubbornly resisting the
Russian advance near Lyck. has been
driven back toward Masuran Lakes.
Advances near Cracow and Przemysl
are also reported.
The Germans are rushing reinforce
ments to the relief of the army in the
eastern theatre OF war Thousands
of trainloads of troops are reported TO
have gone through Belgium. and 9th
ers are being rushed from the inter
Tor of Germany.
The German fortress Of Tsing-tau.
which surrendered three days ago.
was formally handed over to the Jap
anese and British conquerors yestef.
day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-11
LOST THREE DAYS
AND TWO NIGHTS
ON MOUNTAINS
Ezra Harrington of So. Salisbury
Has Try ne Experience
FOUND HIS WAY HOME
Searching Parties Put in Two Days
Without Obtaining Any Trace Of
Missing Man

Ezra Harrington OF South Shafts
bury. whose whereabouts had been I'm
known to his friends since Sunday
morning. turned up at his home last
night none the worst for three days
and two nights on the mountains.
When he failed to put in an appear
ance Sunday night his friends became
alarmed and a number of men put in
the day Monday searching the mount
aims No trace of the man was found
however, and on the following day a
searching party of over twenty men
put in the entire day in the woods
without either locating Harrington or
discovering any trace of him. About
dark Tuesday he showed up at home
nearly famished and thoroughly ex
hausted but showing no other i'll eff
fects of his trying experience.
Harrington. who is about so years
of age, has trapped fur on the mount
aims for many seasons and has been
lost in the woods more than once.
Sunday morning he left home for the
purpose of visiting line of traps on
Green mountain. He became lost
during the first day out and as he
could find no shelter he walked dur.
ing the entire night Sunday to keep
from freezing.
Monday he must have walked
across the town of Glastonbury for
the first human habitation he sighted
was in the towrof searsburg. Monday
night he slept in shack and Tues
day having obtained Pis bearings he
made his way to his home in Shafts
bury.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-11
FAMOUS OLD SHOW
Ten Nights In Barroom at the Library
Theatre

The old highly moral melodramatic
Ten Nights In a Barroom" Is prob
ably. known 10 the majority Of people
throughout the world. II has been
done on the stage and. in pictures
times innumerable. but it has remain
ed for the Photo Drama Company to
put on the first high-class motion pic
ture version in new form II is
scarcely necessary TO give a synopsis
further than to say IL is the old story
OF the downfall OF the rich young man
through drink and the rise Of the poor
yonug man who abstains.
Woven through the moral side of
the story are several pretty love
scenes, and advantages of situations
Is taken TO give some beautiful pho
Biography OF outdoor scenes. The cast
is thoroughly competent. the settings
are good, and the photography is
some OF the best OF the year. The
picture should make hit, not only In
the picture houses, but with temper
ance societies and Sunday schools. as
the lesson in II has been brought out
In a particularly pleasing and enter
tanning manner. The picture was
written. copyrighted and directed by
Lee Beggs.--At Library Theatre
Thursday evening.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-11
LOCAL OVERFLOW

Gilbert II. Ransom of Pleasant St,
was in Troy Tuesday
For Sale:-Best rabbit dog in the
state of Vermont. Apply 522 Main
street Adv
Mason S. Stone of Montpelier,
state superintendent of education, is
in the village today.
About 45 persons last evening at
tended the opening number of ser
les of dancing lessons TO be held at
Foresters hall under the direction of
Walter II. Stanton of Pittsfeld
The will of the late George L.
Stevens, a summer resident Of Ben
nington who died recently in New
York. has been filed at the Benning-
ton probate Office.
The extension of the water system
on Dewey street to the entrance of
the grounds on which will be built
the Henry W. Putnam Memorial hos
pital has been completed The sewer
extension has also been as nearly
completed as the work can bedone at
the present time.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-11
MEAT BONES.
Many Ways In Which They May Be
Utilized as Nourishino Food.

Many Ways In Which They May Be
Utilized az Novrishing Food.
One OF the food experts of the United
States department Of agriculture says
that almost any meat bones can be
used IN soupmakiug aud II the meat Is
not all removed from them the soup is
better. But some bones. especially the
rio bones. II they have a little meat left
ON them. eau be- grilled or roasted into
very palatable dishes.
The "sparerib" OF southern cooks Is
made OF the rib loues from a roast OF
pork and makes favorite dish when
well Drowned. The praised ribs OF beef
often served In high class restaurants
are made from The bones cut from rib
ronsts. In this connection il may be
noted that many of the dishes popular
in good hotels ARE made OF portions OF
meat such as are frequently thrown
away In private houses. but which
with proper cooking and seasoning
make attractive dishes and give most
acceptable variety 10 the menu.
An old recipe for "broIlcd bones" d.
reefs that the bones beef ribs or sir.
loin bones ON which the meat Is not
left too thick in any paru be sprlnklcd
with salt aud pepper ,cayennel and
broiled over a clear FIRE until Drowned
Another example OF the use of Zones
is boiled marrowbone. The bones are
cut In convenient lengths. tile ends cov
erred With u little piece of dough over
which a Toured cloth is tied aud cooked
in boiling water for two hours. Aftc'
removing the cloth aud dough the
bones are placed upright on toast aud
served. Prepared ms above. the bones
may also be baked in n deep dish
Marrow IL sometimes removed from
bones after cooking and seasoned aud
served on toast.-Pittsburgh Press
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-11
MEXICAN CRISIS
IS DELAYED BY
CARRANzA
Might Yield if Villa Would Also
Retire
CARRANzA REMOVES GENERALS
Fighting In Progress in Streets Of
Mexico City and Killed and
Wounded Number Hundreds

The ultimatum OF the Mexican
convention at Aguascalientes order
ing Gen. Carranza to deliver the execu
tive power in Mexico to Eulalio Gut
ierrez expired at o'clock last night
Neither the state department nor the
Mexican embassy at Washington in
charge of Carranza agents had any
definite advices as 10 what had occur
red Early in the day Rafael Zubar-
an Capmany. Washington representa-
tive of Carranza received telegram
from Luis Cabrera, who was at Cor
doba with Gen Carranza Monday.
stating that the latter had decided TO
recognize the acts of the convention
with certain reservations. Carranza
according to Mr.. Cabrera, told the
commission which came TO notify him
Of. the selection of Gutierrez by the
convention. that he was willing TO
yield the executive power to a pro-
visional president, who would exer'
else no theoretical, but actual. control
of the division OF the north. now
commanded by Gen. Villa.
Generals commanding $4,000 men
in the neighborhood Of Mexico City
were relieved of their commands yes
terday by Gen. Carranza because they
refused TO nuiify their actions when
they signed an agreement to abide BY
the decisions OF the Aguascalientes
convention. Among these are Gen
Benavides, commanding 10000 men:
Gen Antonio villareal, Gen Juvenio
Robes and many others. 1t is report
ed there that Gen. Villas advance
guard, consisting OF $4,000 men of all
arms. is marching south of Encarnac-
ion de Diaz on their way toward the
been ordered to take in the name of
Eulalio Gutierrez. Between them
and their goal is Gen. Pablo Gonzales.
who is loyal to Carranza, with 10000
II Is expected that a clash Of arms
will occur there. In the capital there
are $4,000 men, according to official
figures. under Gems. Blanco and Al.
vasado. Gen Blanco remains in Agu-
ascalientes
Fighting OF a severe character con.
tinues in the suburbs Of the capital
Persistent attacks are being made on
Xochimilco and San Angel by the FOL.
lowers of Emiliano zapata. During
the fighting Sunday il is reported
there we're 300 casualties Shells
rushed to the front from the citadel
in Mexico City are said to have been
found to be loaded with sawdust in.
stead Of powder. II is reported that
the Carranzs forces have been victor.
ious everywhere in the suburban
fighting.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-11
PRESIDENT WANTS
z BATTLESH|PS,
FIGHT AHEAD
Naval Board Wants Four and
Many Other Ships
WILSON FAv0RS SMALL NAVY
Friends Of Bigger Navy Are pisep.
pointed at Attitude Of President
Wilson

Washington. Nov. l0-President
Wilson let 1t be- known today to call
ers that he will nolask Congress for
any increase in naval appropriations.
The Administrations program calls
for two battleships. eight submarines
and half dozen gunboats,
The naval board, composed of ex
perts, will recommend four battle
ships, fifteen submarines and from
fourteen TO eighteen gunboats.
The Presidents avowed attitude
for small navy program, it was pre-
dicted here tonight by his enemies,
will precipitate the bitterest fight Con
gress has ever known upon the naval
up-building
Representative Roberts, Republican
OF Massachusetts, member OF the
House naval affairs committee, indi-
Gated tonight how the Republicans
will line up against the Democrats on
the navy issue.
"A bigger navy is imperative" said
Mr.. Roberts. feel confident that the
American people will stand behind
whateve; effort is made along that
line
IAN increased building program for
the navy will be persistently urged II
II is necessary to sacrifice some other
parts of the naval bill. 1t is too early
to figure out what the increases will
be. but the committee will begin work
within a fortnight and will have the
report ready when Congress meets.
IT IS certain that there win be =
hot fight for an adequate usyy."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-11
Thouahtfui DOG.

They were swapping dog stories.
Abner Morgan had "aIl the best OF it
with his yarns OF the extraordinary
intelligence exhibited 10y collie he
longing 10 his uncle. The others grew
FESTIVE. Finally Job Perkins deemed
the moment appropriate wherein to
spring \ tale that would cap all the
others. ........
That was purity clever dawg. Alb"
drawled he. AN make. no doubt he
was Jest as KNOWN as You let on; but
say. be wasn't marker to dawg my
old man owned Boys. the devotion Of
that dawg 10 the old man was shore
amazin'. 0nct he heard the old man
say be was pressed for money. So he
went an died the day before the dog
tax was DUE" - St Louis Post.Dis
match
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-11
LOSES STUDENT CAMP
viii Be Located at Plattsbureh. N. Y.
Next Year

Congressman Frank L. Greene was
in Burlington Saturday to meet Capt.
Ira L. Reeves by appointment TO con-
fer with him regarding the military
students camp.
The board in charge Of arrange
ments has decided to locate IL in
Plattsbu-gh. y. Y. next year. One
reason is that Pittsburgh is an infan-
try post and another is that there is
a far greater area Of wild land in its
neighborhood than at Burlington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-11

LOB sALE-Poultry supplies. Largest as
sormsnt Of poultry supplies in northern
xisafa meal 81. Is Dor 100 lbs. beet scrsps, Dar.
tng.s 80 per cent $500; beef scraps. Dsring's IS
per cent saSO; Bowker's animal meal $40;
bran Q.45: calf meal $3.50; corr meal sl.55:
wheat $50; cotton seed meal 1910: Cypher's
stdck food e2.50 Cypher's short cut alfalfa
saik Gluten sl.76; grit 6Oc; q O dry masn and
vet mash Nl5; II o horse feed sl.7D: hullcd
pass e35Q: kaffir corn e Is; mddlings 81 40; Oak
brand scratching food 81 o.: oil meel sa.0t oys.
tsr she'll, &c; Biatc1ford's Fllltbe- Basket e. Is
D econ feed 81 %; buckwheat tl.75 per bu I;
s sqrn s sssrs wnfs ssd cr Sass
sats so 10. bags, PC per 10. hundreds OF small
rtjeles can be sent by parcel post. Our big
illustrated catalogue is free. Write today.
Cyphers Incubators, Close-to-Nature a {
sprout<ys Mann's bone mile aud every thing
for poultry at Gcrdlnier's Big Country Store,
Troy, N. 7.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-11
Kings Counsel.

Kings counsel differ from all other
English lawyers. Kings counsel are
appointed by patent from the crown.
on application from the lord chancei-
Tor. and can act as judges OF sssiEe
when named in the commission. They
have In many ways precedence over
other lawyers aud rank among them.
selves according 20 seniority. The
robes OF kings counsel are OF silk in
stead OF str1 like those of ordinary
barTisIers. Il is the established rule
of the profession that no kings counsel
stan conduct any case without the
employment % Junior counsel.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-11

NO DEER REPORTED
Bennington Hunters SO Far As Known
Have Been Unsuccessful

Not q buck has yet been brought
into the village and so far as known
none Of the Bennington deer hunters
have yet been successful 1t was re.
ported on the street today that a
buck was brought into Manchester
Tuesday morning but this is the only
killing known up to the present time.
Undoubtedly a number OF bucks
have already been shot in the noun
tains OF Bennington county but as
most OF the hunters are in camp sew
eral miles from a telephone days may
elapse before reports are received in
the village
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-11
self eevsrnment.

We are not propagsndists. Wherever
other systems are preferred either az
being thought better in themselves or
as better suited TO existing conditions
we leave the preference TO be enjoyed
Our history hitherto proves, however.
that the popular form IS practicable
and that with wisdom and knowledge
men may govern Observation-Disclosures.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-11
A Hard Cold

due to a sudden change in the wealth
er. exposure or any cause. IL neglect
ed. may lead TO serious lung troubles.
Keep Downs Elixir in the medicine
cupboard. and take before the cold
develops into pneumonia. OF con
sumption becomes seated. Sold
everywhere
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-11
FOURTH VICTIM DEAD
Killed In Automobile Wreck =
Cambridge

eNfafA14~
The death of Miss Laura Chandler
occurred yesterday at her home in
Cambridge. Washington county, thus
making the fourth victim of the cross
ing accident in that village last week.
when an automobile party was struck
by a locomotive at the fair ground
crossing. Her brother. Edward
Chandler. Is alive though in seri-
Gus condition. II was stated yester-
day that he was thought to have a
chance for recovery.
Mr. Chandler. who was az the
wheel when the crash came. is the
only surviving member Of the party
OF motorists speeding homeward at