davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-06

has catered Congress az an age
which Rl enzlle Ain 10 deIoie tie
aas- pears 90 his lie and the fan
rcss ~ his manhood % career
which Ell to lnly begun a. an age
when NAM men enter Congress han
li1apod ~ years. both L. and his con
ctifuelts have every right 10 expect
Tor his recognition en- committees IN
other Wags r hich Ull mean ADDED
prestige Tor EC-nout- The ability a.
90 things is ever che OF the PROVIDES
to-s,E ihe Grcen Mountain State
can rake 1CEaTdins a representative
IN Nashingtun. and Congressman
Crcone has. thus oarly shown a ca
raciv watch carries the promise O.
the most abundant success and
achievement I'm the years 20 come
Burlington froe Press.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-06
Vermont Figures

Vermont has an average annual in
ccme OF something more than 81
100000, all raised. until the present
year. without direct tax.
We spend 100000 on our courts;
$780, 600 on our roads. aside from
what the towns raise by tsx: $751;
coo for the care OF the insane; $3.50
600 Ter the legislature; $4,000 for
our penal Institutions: scme hing
more than $4,000 fer cur national
guard. and SO Oh.
For all these things we make no
complaint, u We see that these sums
are wisely expended. for we dig 81
10000 year in granite and marble
from cur hills: our dairies yield &c..
ao0.5o0 annually and humber to the
value Of nearly sl3.o00.0Oo is taken
from cur forests.
Let's not begrudgc the dollars VIC
pay for the cduca ion OF our children
whcihor il be In the secondary
schools or the colleges. Ii is not the
number OF schools or colleges OF
students that counts in the Hnal an.
alysls of things but the value OF the
service rendered and the qualify OF
the product TO the community and
SKATE. Vermont boys and girls are
no, q by.product. but the main thing,
and they are q profitable investment
-Hardvick Gazette
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-06
THE EVENING BANNER
BENNINGTON VT APRIL 6, 1874

Who viii explain why these second
elections prove a btomerang for the
Temperance causes Nersennes vas
The frs 20 try o. and q majority Of
nine ca lie irst election vas sWe,lei
20 one of hfiy-soyen on the second
bal.ot. Then came Montpelier and
turned e majority for ncorse o. - on
March into one OF 345 Tor all
liquors last Saturday. Then Monday.
in Waterbury. where o special effort
was made 10 down liquor and put
beer only In lis stead. a majority OF
FIVE votes on March was increased
20 So. Al this rate il is lucky for the
cause OF temperance and The state
that al the towns are not taking q
second vote.-vergennos Enterprise.
The question Is Psychological
rather than one OF cold reasoning
In spite OF few days sputtering
when the result Is close. coupled with
vain regrets on the par; Of the losers.
a town generally submits gracefully
10 majority rule and good naturedly
accepts what the majority orders.
A second raising OF the same OF a
similar issue is generally resented
and reacts against the faction that
puts forward the proposal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-06
There are Always
Dangers Ahead

You never know where you wi
wreck your owa or the car of Others
or injure someone. thit will cost
you Thousands Of -olArs.
Let nee insure 1ou against these
unforeseen accidents, toe cost is
small.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-06
THREE TRAlNMEN KILLED
Wabash Express Breaks Through
Bridge Near Attiea Ind

Attica, Ind, April 6.-Three per-
sons were killed and about 35 Others
injured, some OF them seriously,
when the Wabash train No. 4. known
as the Continental limited. was
wrecked when the bridge over the
Wabash river just west Of this city
gave away yesterday. The engine, a
baggage car and the day coach drop
ped into the water When the ears
left the bridge tho crowded day
coach fell with tho rear end out Of
the water, and though the majority
OF the injured were in this car none
Of them were killed. The car hard
~ had settled IN the water before the
work OF rescuing the passengers was
began and in q few minutes all had
been taken out. They were taken to
q hospital at Lafayette on a special
train. The dead j. l.. Miller OF
Peru. Ind, engineer. crushed be-
meath engine; Harry Thomas OF
Huntington Ind. baggageman
crushed by trunks.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-06
Telsphene IN Rural Districts

The findings CT the state board Of
appeals on the appraisals CT tele-
phone systems Tor ilc purposes Of
taxation do not vary greaiiY from ihe
aprarisal made ~ the state tax com.
missioner. Charles A. plumley. in.
deed. they are SO near his figures as
10 constitute virtual vindioa.ion Ct
his judgment IN the case OF the
small and struggling companies
throughout the state. Il IS gratifying
that they have teen given The hene-
"a OF the lower appraisal because
most OF them are none too well Fixed,
and added taxation would prove a
real burden and perhaps more than
they could stand. In their small way
they are filing an important part IN
the life o. The places where the popu.
la;ion Is scattered and the chances
for the people 70 get together in bust
ness and social meetings are slight
by reason OF the distances iuterven-
Ing between houses and poor travel
ing conditions IN a considerable part
Of each year. Fer those small com
panies 10 be taxed out Of existence
or SO reduced in resources as 10
cause omiallment Of the already
slight service would be a serious
handicap on the development OF the
rural districts OF the state. The iele.
phone can. and does. play the par: Of
an important factor In building up
the remote districts; and. By the
same token, Il serves to keep many
people on the farm. who otherwise
would cast their lot In cities and VII
lagos where they would haye the
benefit OF community life As long
as they have telephone connection
with their friends and neighbors they
are somewhat more content to re.
main in the back farm districts and
to prevent great tracts OF land from
going into disuse. Thus the iole.
phone companies which serve those
people should be encouraged into
continued service rather than to be
hnrdencd too much with taxation
Barre Times.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-06

siiy e. keeping On guard an me time
n Ve % doNa the bars Ter = single
1dmiLisirliicn nov. or tWo or four
years frcm nCE. 9 rutiic scrFic'
commission either Kcak Cr iadine.
ems 90 or interests may authorize ~
oar nami steps 9hiCh wiu saddle
On us financial burdens or deprive rs
a. rlshts and interests OF trenend-
Gus value for an time TIE hsrm
ain ~ done AID IL Wiil make little
difference how carefully we lock the
stable door after the horse Is gone
a do1oE courageous governors later
on cannot undo the harm 90 one exc
cuiiVe In lsi5-l6 not able or brave
enough 20 sand fer the protection IS
vel as the promotion OF the common
Usaifh.-EuTiingion Pre- Press.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-06

insurance that does the harm as their
knowing so many things tina. amt
Sc. Josh Billings Men know things
about life insurance that "ain't so"
and we belieye that this Office, with
its long experience, can set them
right National Life ms. Co. OF Vt
(Mutual) Earle s. Kinsley. General
Agen-, Mead Building, Rutland. Vt
ADV.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-06
THERE COMES A riMe

In every household when the rouud
OF means pals little. Il is not al
ways easy TO TRY something else
FOR fear someone OF the family may
cot like It. But we have SO many diff
ierent things in the grocery line, In
prepared foods, in fruits, in cereals,
IN little side dishes that tone up a
meal that if you will come IN and tell
US your housekeeping troubles we
will be able to help sou out.
Thomas Stewart, River street grocer
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-06
a SI90 Reward. SlO0

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there IS at least ono
dreaded disease that science has been
able TO cure in all its stages. and that is
Catarrh. Hcll's Catarrh cure Is the only
positive cure now known TO the medical
fraternity. Caterrh being a constitutional
disease, requires q constitutional treat
tcrnally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system. there
by destroying the foundation of tho dis
ease, and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The proprietors
have 20 much faith in its curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that 81 fails to cure. Scrd
forolist OF testimonials. o
Address r. !. CHENEY = CO., Toledo, Ohio.
sold hy all Drn--ists. -.
Take Halls Family pill5 for constipation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-06
NoWs THE TIME

To guard that cough or
cold. Don; wait until 1t is too late
before taking something. The best
thing we know of Is our cough syrup
OF Phospho-Qulnine tablets. They
check a common cold before it leads
to something more serious and o'teu
times cave good sized doctors bill.
n. A. Ward, druggist. Main ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-19
Leave Your Little Wants
The Star Branch.
One in Your Neighborhood.
NORTHWEST.

NORTHWEST.
y Ap.. cor. r, I. ave-. Parker's Phs rmaey.
Bird ST., cor Ind ave-. Butler & Field Pharmacy.
5th St. cor. 7. criswell's Pharmacy.
9Th st. cor Pa ave. Kann's Information Bureau.
Eth St. e2s. Roland wallace's Newsstand
eth st., o. Mctiuire's Pharmacy.
11th ST.. cor. U. Davis Pharmacy.
18Th St, COR I. Days Pharmacy.
18Th st. cor. Csl road. F1emer's Phar han macy,
ssss St. cor cS & "a oa asf Psa1maey.
s2nd St. y. Nanscnond Pharmacy.
Conn. ave cor Fla ave. RIdgeway's pharmsey.
Georria ave. 1903. Camphells Prs rmscy.
Holmes. DR. place, cor: Otis: Hclmesd Pharmacy.
Pa. ave. HOS Holtzc,aw's Newsstand.
NORTHEAST.
cD cor st. ks5ss11s Pna..e'
ciS st. cor cor. K, ac eii joachim. walter
9Th St. cor II. Yeatman's Pharmacy.
3,th st.. cor Car Lambs P e. Pssrm.c,.
r. l. ave. so. B. n McwIIIiams' Pharmar
SOUTHEAST.
9th ST.. cor. F. Thompson Drug Co.
9Th ST.. cor G.. Roach Drug Co
9Th St. cor Eve. wellers Pharmacy.
3Ith St. cor Pa sve-. Peslys Ph ns.r .cv
SOUTHWEST.
9TH ST.. cor. D. Sullivap's Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN.
Wis ave-. cor. St, ODonnell's Pharmacy.
2sth ST.. cor. p. Pr;de's Pharmacy.
n St. cor. 36th, We,ler's Pharmacy.
ANACOSTIA.
1900 Nichols ave.. Bury's Drug Store.
AND THESE POSTAL TELEGRAPH
OFFICES
United States Capitol.
Interior Department.
Union Station.
Bond Building. W. B. and A. Rwy. once
1882 Connecticut avenue.
124S Wisconsin avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-19
A+u,. WANT
Get Best Results
RATES.

Help. Situations. Lost and Found. Rent Rooms,
Country Board. etc. one cent word eacn Time
for Is words more.
Miscellaneous Sales and Wants. Business op.
portunities, Automobiles. etc, one cent WORD
word minimum.
Puriness Announcements. Real Estate: Apart
ments etc four lines more three times. 10
cents line each time. with DECREASING rate
for q longer period
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-29

surely does know how 10 time his
punches 10 vet his opponents on
the canva for the ten count.
This youngster has developed the
famous left hook TO n state not far
short OF perfection, and Il has car
ried him from the ranks OF the me
diocrc up to creditable ahowings
against two champions-Willie
Richie and Freddie Welsh
Now that he possesses a power.
full left. he has set out 10 develop
his right. and In his last few knock
outs OF opponents OF varied caliber
he has given the dexter mitt a rest
and accomplished his purpose with
his right.
Five or six years ago. when
white was n thin little Kid around
O'Conncll's gym. In Chicago. old
Bill o'Connell, who ran tho place.
saw possibilities in him. But
white Mt the time was primarily a
budding boxer. O'Connell saw that
he needed n punch 90 get anywhere
among the feathcrweights OF the
tims-hc was a feather then. So
the left hook was taught him, and
now White IL one boxer who has
made tho blow really famous.
When he began he started the
hook about n foot and n half from
his opponents jaw. lie telegraph.
ed" every time. II was 500 appar-
ent that he had 10 shorten II up or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-29

-wssh must talk match " White bssss shusus." Al sx
change announces Which 10 all no Will do.
Some n must have tipped tho Wards OF; they gave maravsrd
back TO tho Giants. thereby STRENGTHENING Brooklyn Feds.
Among the pleasant events 70 come 10 TO cit on the bench and is
ten to Jawn McGraw IN. first day Rube Maruuard pitches for the Giants
next spring
Boxing 10 called tho art Of sefdsfenss. but M M who boxes for
seistofense ever wins a championship
The leaders Of that Enslsh battalion Of football players need not
fear their mon VIII play offsids much
provided Michigan will send on . green team each year TO be
beaten and agree not 20 SAX for a game when Michigan has a
seasoned team and Harvard q green one
Those critics who raise . complaint because Norman Williams, who
beat Maurice Moioushln In the amateur tennis championships. was
not rated ahead OF Mclaughlin. probably have forgotten that George
Church beat Norman wtuams-and Ia ranked way down among tho
elect
Col. RUPERT at least % furnish pieches With hops for
their fast onea
Miss Martha Clearwater and Mrs. Berth. King IN TO play pool
for tho championship What can a lady Say when she scratches after a
twocushion bank7
English erlcks, clubs had such . disastrous financial season. they
are talking OF abandoning the sport next year; that tar on ta is a
dreadful thing.
Tho University OF Wisconsin has decided TO abolish rowing. be-
cause IL is detrimental to student health. know a couple OF dozen
students whose health a badly impaired by last years rowing OF Wis
consin: they didn't eat for tho next month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-29
REFORMERS TO
TRY TO END ALL
BOXING IN N. Y

NEW YORK. Deo. 29.-if the re-.
formers OF the fighting game IN
this state have their way during
tho coming session of tho iegiaia,
ture. there viii be no moro boxing.
Despite the efforts OF tho boxing
commission to keep tho sport clean,
tho rcformers declare the Frawloy
law hasn't abolished betting and
brutality. They maintain that the
sport. as Il IL played now. II still
priEeiighting. pure and simple.
IL can bo said that the reform.
ers arc not entirely without sup
port and sympathy. When the last
attempt was made 90 repeal tho
Frawley law. II almost me- with
success. Lawmakers from upstate
sustained the repeal vigorously. as
the sentiment toward the sport In
their districts was anything but
favorable.
During that time tho rcformers
spread stories OF frame-up fighia.
betting. and gave Instances OF bru.
tally. Tho bamo tactics. Il In be.
lieved. will be- resorted 10 this
time. with the Smith.c offey bout.
which was fought early this month.
used as an instance.
II Is alleged that during the fight
ringside spectators violated tho
betting law. and several witnesses
can DO produced who saw tranHao-
tons made and odda offered OF IL
to 10 on Smith.
II Is quite possible tina; Gov.-eiect
Whitman will do something 10 a W
the exit OF tho pugilist But his at
titnde is unknown. beyond tho fac;
that he Ia not opposed TO tina game.
properly conducted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-29

man almost TO insure herself Q
home, but doctor bills and sickness
piled up and ner husband could not
pay for them. and as she grow weak
or and weaker, abe wanted TO be
with some n she loved and she
came 10 me.
For three months I took care OF
her and kept the baby with me two
weeks after she died.
At this time Arthur was very I'll.
and | learned that love mean sac
rifice. day and night devotion, but ]
was glad to mako this sacrifice
Every woman who has ever
loved dcvotedly Will understand
this. We offer ourselves up up
on the pyre Of v love, . IIv-
ing sacrifice every day, and
when sickness comes we r In
constant terror lest u sacrI-
fico Will not appease tho fates
and we lose our love.
After Mr.. Little's sister died he
began TO recover. and shortly we
returned 10 Detroit, and then that
happy time came, which he was al
ways telling about. that some day
when we will DO married"
That happy day when we
married my husband had told
me no could mot live without
me"-he wanted mo with him.
liant II strange that a man can
love a woman and want her 90
much, and then when he gets
her, wish her tout OF his ilfc"7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-29

most select circle, and ever and
anon Arthur would whisper to me,
Some day. little girl. we will be
married"
My only unhappinesH was that he
was not well, and no finally seemed
20 tire OF the place. and he asked me
n I didn't want to go back to Sc
attic.
I would have gone to the ends OF
tho earth with Arthur n he had ask
ed me.
What woman would not, when
asked by the man she loves?
History tells us OF many women
who have gone to hell for their low
crs.
Soon after we arrived In Seattle
Mr.. Titles sister came over to re-
gain her health.
Arthur was In poor health, and
naturally was earning very little
money, and his sister married
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-29
SPORTING


In the Printers Bowling league
on the Imperial alleys last night
tho MinIons handed tho short end
OF a 1.55+i,3T5 score to tho Non.
parieis. Ross OF the losing team
rolled the high score OF ala. and
irwin OF the vfctors the high aver.
ago OF III.
In tho Seattle Athletic club bowl.
ing tourney the Reds got away with
a victory over the Grays last night
by a score OF 2.7is To 2.s16. Gard.
ner OF the Grays piled up q high
score OF 23i. and Palmer OF the
Reds bowied 1855 as a high average.
J. q. Lewis dropped . game In the
threecushion billiard tourney at the
s. A. G. yesterday. but still retains
his lead with five victories and one
loss. He has a percentage OF SIS.
while Churchill Is second with lit.
In the opening round Of the annual
intercollegiate chess tournament In
New York yesterday. Columbia do
feated Ysie four games to nothing
and Harvard beat Princeton "a
to Ia.
On the v. A.. c. A. floor Saturday
night the Ballard Christian basket
ball team will attempt TO hand tbs
Y. NJ. q. A. first team Its first de
feat Of the present season. and q
warm debate is expected. The Y
VI. G. A team viii line up with
Jensen at center. sIsley and Corbeti
forwards. Wilson. Damus and
Balmer guards. In a preliminary
contest the Y. NJ G. A. students
viii play the Franklin high team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-29
THAT $1,000 BONUS
CAN'T FIND A HOME

CoFFEYvTLLE. Kan. Dec. a.
That $4,000 bonus given Walter
Johnson for affixing his signature
TO a Federal league contract Ia be-
ing kissed from pillar 20 post and
Is unable 10 find a permanent
homo. Last night Johnson said
that the $4,000 which he had re.
turned 10 President weeghman OF
the Chifeds when he decided 20 re-
main with tho Washington Ameri-
cans. and which was mailed back
to Walter. had not been received
and that be would refuse 10 accept
II In the event II came. unless ed.
vised 10 do 90 by Manager Clark
Griffith OF the Senators.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-29
ARE ALL MARRIED MEN
BIiND7
(copyrIsht. 1914, by tho Newspaper
ENTERPRISE Assoclation.)

GUtCf btioo NeeSetahsSt1
| had a call from Herbert Spen.
Ger yesterday. What a splendid
looking man he ia | don't blame
Kitty Malram for forgetting Bill
Tenney when she saw her future
husband, for Herbert is a much
better looking man and besides he
gives you such a feeling OF his
goodness.
Query; Do good men make any
nearer model husbands than just
ordinary menf
Herbert came to see me to tell
me how worried he was about
Kitty.
"You see, Margie." no said.
Kitty doesn't seem to be interest
ed in my work at all. and before
we we're married she was very
much Interested In IT,"
Before you were married, how
many evenings a week did you
spend with Kitty"
AT the last we were together
every evening"
what did you talk aboutf"
Herbert thought a minute. Il
can't tell" he answered honestly
Mostly | guess about how happy
we would be when we we're TO.
gether all the time"
What do you talk about now7'
Herbert began to laugh and that
was a good sign to me. II showed
me he was still a real man and not
Just n reformer.
"Margie. you talk like the
Judge at the court OF domestic re
latlons."
We'll. that's n new one. I've
been told talk like a school teach.
or, n silly woman, a selfish chit. O
dear and many other things. but
this IL the first time | have been in
any way compared TO an august
judge OF masculine sex. But new
ertheiess ] wish you would tell me
what you and Kitty talk about now
What did you talk about last
night7"
I'VE didn't talk. | went over e
the Associated Charities TO see
about relief for q poor mother with
three children"
"A splendid thing TO do. but what
was Kitty doingT"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-29
Confessions ofaWife

"Why-why--I guess she was do
ing her homework. She was in
bed when | came home. Surely,
Margie. you m not intimating
that | neglect my wife. | have
never looked at another woman
than her. never smoke, drink or
play cards-my whole life is given
to good works and to my home"
What will II gain a man IL he
reforms the whole world and loses
his wife?
II have been thinking II is a
good thing for you men that WON
en- cannot name business as CO.
respondents In their pleas for di.
vorce. | have never known a won.
an who had more attention from
men than your wife when she was
Kitty Malram and because you are
neglecting her for your good work
does not make that neglect any
easier to bear. Kitty Is a pretty
woman. She loves gayety, and,
my dear Herbert. she knows that
even now there are those who
would be glad to shower flowers
and fragrance and good times on
her. 1t is not only the materially
poor woman who wants In this
world. Kitty wants you: she wants
Joy and laughter and happiness.
Life is serious enough at best,
don't make It more So" Then I
laughed. for the idea OF me lectur.
ing a highbrow reformer like Her.
hnrt C,a-,.- 800. fx..
But, you see. little book. l had
had a letter from Kitty only that
morning In which she had remark.
ed that Herbert was awfully busy
with his poor people and inquired
particularly about Bill Tenney.
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-29
MAY STAGE CHAMP
BATTLE At JUAREz

CHICAGO. Dec 2sf-March II,
1915, st. Patrick's day. at Juarez,
Mexico. Just across the river from
FL Paso. IL the time and place SCI
for the next worlds heavy weight
championship battle between Jack
Johnson and Jess Willard. accord
ing 10 Wizards business represent
alive. Jack Curiey, who Is promot
ing the contest. denied that tbs
date and place were certainly de
termined upon. but looks with
favor on Juarez on account of III
proximity 10 the United States and
the fact that sporting men havs
gathered in the Mexican city fol-
the races.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-29
CUNBOAT WINS
IN THIRD ROUND

NEW YORK. Dec. 7s.-In order
to save Chick Carsey, the Philadei-
phiA heavyweight from the worst
beating OF his career. the referee
stopped the bout between Carsey
and Gunboat Smith in the third
round OF what was TO have been a
ten-round battle last night Smith
had things his own way from the
first gong and made Carsey look
like the rankest amateur. rocking
his head at will and having him all
but out In the first two rounds.
Smith weighed In at 1876 pounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-29
MLEAN NO LONGER
AMATEUR SKATER

CHICAGO. Dec. 2a.-Robert Me.
Lean. holder OF amateur ice skat-
ing records from 22o yards up TO
two miles and international cham
pion. admitted last niEht he Ia no
longer entitled 20 amateur stand.
ing as he had accepted a salary OF
s75 n week for skating exhibitions
Ia a Chicago cafe. He was recent.
iy declared n professional by the
international Skating Union and
the Western Skating Association
was investigating his standing
when he made hia announcement.