davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-25
ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER
4 GUARANTEED RELIEF

u have arranged with W. l.. Gckay
Main street that every sufferer ON
Asthama. HAY Fever or Bronchial AS
thma ia Bennington can try my
treatment entirely my isk" d.
Rudolph Schiiimann announces lie
says "Buy a 50-ccnt package OF my
Asthmador. tg IT, and IL it does not
afford you immediate relief or If YOU
do not End il The best remedy YOU
have ever used. take bach To ~.
L. Gokay and they viii return your
money. cheerlully and without any
question whatever Afte- seeing the
sra eiul relief il has afforded in
hundreds of cases. which had been
considered incurable, and which had
been given mp in despair. / know
what it Will do ann SO sure that
Il viii do the same with others that
am no; AFRAID to guarantee it will
relieve Instan,aneouslv The q ne
eists handling Asthmador viii return
your money If You say so. You are
To be the sole judge and under this
positive guarantee absolutely mo-
rick is run In buying Asihmador
perscus living elsewhere viii be
supplied unde. the Same guarantee
bv their local deaeeis or direc by
Dr. S.hfimaun 81 Paul annn
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-25
ITALY WILL FIGHT
Official Mobilization to Take Place
at Once

Paris, Aug. 23.-The newspaper
Eclair says today it has learned
that Aug. p has been fixed as the
date upon which the general Italian
mobilization will be ordered.
There are indications of acute dip
lonfatic tension between Vienna and
Rome, according to the correspondent
of the Petit Parisen in the latter city
Austria it is declared has reproach-
ed Italy for acceding facilities to the
allied fleets Of the Adriatic. and it is
probable that a declaration Of war be
tween Italy and Austria will be an
nounced early next week
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-25

Rome, Aug 22.-CDelayed in trans
mission) The Gazette OF Venice has
published what purports to be a copy
OF a proclamation prepared at Malta
by the British Admiral and addressed
to the citizens Of Trieste, in Austria,
in anticipation OF the occupation OF
their city.
The people of Trieste are assured
that they will be saved from the ri
gors of war and they are urged to re-
sumo thei' commerce by sea.
While the authenticity of this pro
clamaion has not been established il
is said TO have made a very deep inn
preston in Italy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-25

a delayed dispatch from Geneva,
Switz. dated Saturday. says: italian
troops according to reliable informa-
tion reaching he.e, are concentrating
on the Aust ian frontier
THE French frontier Of Switzer-
land has been virtually stripped of its
garrisons owing 10 partial mobilza-
ton by individual summons and not
By public order
According 10 repo Is in Geneva,
The Italian army has been raised 10
100000 men,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-25
NORTH BENNINGTON

Miss Julia Harvey OF Schenectady
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. q.
Moshci
Tucker chapter. q. T. s. and Tuck
or lodge uill have their annual picnic
90 Battlefield park. saturday after
noon. Aug. -. at 3 j.. m. supper at
p. m.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-25

Malta, Aug. 23.-lnfiuential Italians
living here declare they have good
reason TO believe that italian inter
yention in the war in favor of Great
Britain, France and Russia is now
only a question of days. Since the
Mediterranean is free of hostile ships
Malta has resumed its normal aspect.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-25
LOCKWOOD & BUSG
IN Contractors nd 5uUders II

Estimates On new hv;ldineS. Repairs, cic.,
promptly made. Shop in rear Or. =. T.
Cutler Block, Main ST. Telephone Il. F.
lockwood or NJ. l. BlSS -
Arizona republican., 1914-07-10
FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1914

Why, Crito, when man has reached my age, he ought not to be repining at the prospect of death.
 Socrates.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-10
= Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

waste of the second empire. Then the Franco Prussan war, followed by the ruinous indemnity laid upon the nation. Not vestige of it remains, and France owes not dollar to any outsider. France has national debt, but it's citizens the creditors They also the creditors other nations
 The financial position of France rests upon the thrift of French men and It had it's begin ming in necessity. just prodigaity is suit of the great natural resources of this country from which easily obtained much than needed. We acquired the habit of using the best what believed be the best and throwing the away. That habit has increased with age It is what throw away that chiefly makes the high cost of living. The rest of it is made up by of the best, what conceive to be the best, though it is often so
 The is frightful when to think of it. For instance. family only the porter house the tenderloin of beef There only few pounds of it in 600 800 pound carcass. and far that family is concerned. the rest of the carcass is wasted, thrown away. That it is used by economical does not affect the price of tenderlon porterhouse which is estab
 shed by the of such cuts exclusively.
 The American garbage contains a part of the solution of the problem of living There may be found of the of the high for which have sought in vain in the most unreasonable places. We have looked for in tariff bills in the operation of the trusts whereas should have looked for it bills of merchandise.
 We hear much of the American standard of lv- ing and compare it proudly with what derstand be the European standard. We declare that it shall not be lowered, and that the personal income of American citizen shall be sufficient to maintain the American standard. But not reasonably demand that incomes shall be sufficient permit indulge in reckless waste.
 There is difference between sensible economy and niggardliness and miserness. There is differ between thrift and deprivation of the comforts life even those luxures for the indulgence in which the better mentally and physically. No American family should be reduced the sities of European families who lead lives thrift, but lives of enforced grinding poverty, which, on this side, may avoid by the cultivation of thrift
 We have learned many things from the riper experience of Europe, and it is good sign that have learned that learn. Formerly we did know that. To us, Europe effete. century behind the times. We learned from Europe in the last fifty years that were crude beginners in many things, in most things Now. if learn acquired the most helpful lesson of all.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-10
POET AND ACTRESS NEARLY ROW

The extremely cordial and long standing friend ship between Mme Sarah Bernhardt and Edmond Rostand the poet threatened to be disrupted recent ly but all is more So tactfully and gracefully was the situation handled by both of them that the seemingly inevitable breach did not ma terialze xsaMs
 Trouble seemed brewing when motion picture house in Paris produced IL Aiglon' in the films. and without madame's consent. As she owns the sole producing rights this drama, she trifle up- set by this ruthless invasion of her rights by the movies And what made matters even worse was the that the picture house in which the LAB lon' film shown directly opposite the Divine Sarahs own theater.
 She quickly placed her grievance in the hands of her attorney. He undertook what seemed a most difficult and delicate task of medation but 1t was quickly achieved.
 M Rostand telegraphed that he would rather lose a hand than instruct an advocate against Mme Bernhardt.
 Whatever she wills,r he said, "is right" and he expressed his willingness to cede to Mme Bern hardt whatever his cinematograph rights might bring in. And his last sentence was:
 Respectfully and with gratitude kiss her fln- gers-fingers in which summons has all the grace of a lily" One wonders if before the tee- graph conveyed chivalrous message.
 And Mime Bernhardt teegraphed in reply:
 q instituted the not against M. Rostand whom I admire and love- but in the hope of reaching through him his lieutenants. He replies that he cedes to me all his profits. These profits amount to some 10000 I refuse this $40,O0O. have never sought money Edmond Rostand. only wish to safeguard my interests and his His generous offer calls for my refusal therefore inform my advocate that I cannot bring myself to send any more blue lilies to M. Rostand"
 And the matter dropped.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-10
TEACHING DOGS BY EXAMPLE

For the sake of the appearance of your lawn it is not well to encourage your dog to promiscuOus digging for ground mOles but if he shows any pro- pensy for hunting these pests, you may be able to teach him to catch them with neatness and dis patch Moles active usually in mid morning and again in the afternoon and if at such times you proach fresh burrow quietly, without jarring the ground with footfas you will probably see the stirring of the turf which indicates where the tunnel is being extended
 Let the dog follow at your heel. You can get within couple of feet of the mole without disturb ing him. then crush down the tunnel roof with your foot to prevent retreat at the same time driving in spade and unearthng the mole Onuce on the surface he will be easy prey for the dog.
 The point of the foregoing is this: If your dog is keen and observant, he will realize that the thing to do is to hunt for the place where the mole is working, approach carefully and then dig right in in hurry I have known several dogs that were most successful at this style of hunting One of them worked it out to such fine point that he dis- turbed the turf but little in unearthng mole He would creep to within striking distance, poise him. self for upward spring and come down with fore feet and muzzle unerringy top of the var mint that the latter usually disabled by the first attack.-From Training the Dog, by Robert S. Lennon published by Mcbride Mast & Co.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-10
George Fitch
By WALT MASON

He's long and lean and scrawny and has a sol air. and folk would say. That Johnnie is load ed down with care; he has secret sorrow that goads him evermore and he should try borrow some sunshine at the store" Which shows how, in their guessing, the folks off their base for George has naught distressing about him, but his face. Within him always bubbles the antidote for grief, the mirth that kills troubles, and gives relief You read George Fitch, and after you've conned a of words you gurge round with laughter, and chirrup like the birds. As clean rppling water his humor flows along, his muse is sure the daughter of JoyOusness and Song. He cheers the chronic freter reforms the dismal bore, and makes this old world better than it before. He spreads glee by the acre, whats the odds my dears if like undertaken the humorst appears? xs
Arizona republican., 1914-07-10
emperor who showed his head including MaYimil.

emperor who showed his head including Maxmil- ian.
 In 1876, Diaz, who had retired decided to go into the revolution business again and chased Lerdo out or the country. As DiaZ in command of victorious army, it thought best to elect him president He retired in four years but in 1880 was reelected Five times after that he was re- eelected president. Occasionally other statesmen became willing to take the job but they generally escaped with light sentence and there was little disorder The election judges from long practice became so expert at counting that they were able weeks before an election to announce the maiori- ties and to indict those who likely to vote for some other man.
 In less than sixty years, but of them were of Diazs sizeI He called himself president but in re ailty he was warden of the country. He made Mexico so peaceable that those who were dissat- isfied came to the United States of revolt ing and so prosperous that the great Mexican cap- italists were each able to support many poor rom their income. Under this rule Mexico built great railroads buildings and factories and the peon was enabled to bear four times great taxes as before, owing to the fact he wasn't allowed waste any time learning to read
 Two years ago, Madero revolted and chased Daz out of Mexico. This has been very hard dictators but if she makes the United States mad enough in her convulsons. this country will step in and take Diaz's place. Then the country school and the baseball game will bloom in the land and Mex ico will wake up at last
Arizona republican., 1914-07-10
uNAPPRoAcHAeLE MAUDE ADAMS

Will you clear up something about one of our most popular actresses?' I asked Dan Frohman.
 Which one?' he inquired.
 -"Maude Adams Why is she difficult to get at? l had a wild mash her some years back and wrote steadily for two years to her and tried a million times get her, and at the end Of it all she sent her autograph"
 The reason" he replied, 'is that Maude Adams is very rude little lady. She is the rudest woman in the world. l myself who gave her the very first position she had, could not get an answer from her if wrote and could not her if called. She is no buster than other actress but she is not strong. This last season of road wars kept her on the pillow all the time that she not on the stage I suppose she IS too tired''
 That is very gentle of you," l said, T wish I could be as lenient, but it small return that got for two years of devotion'
 Do you think so?" he returned. Well you got than could get and more than she has sent to million other children; you should consider yourself riot. "-Djuna Chappe Barnes in the New York Press. .s ax a
Arizona republican., 1914-07-10
A Thrift Congress

One of the many conversations to be held at the Panama Pacific Exposition next year will be a thrift congress of the. intended results of which the Amer can people stand more in need than any others We are the most wastefu people on the face of the earth and the most complaining of the conditions which result from Nowhere else is there such an outcry against the high cost of living.
 The French people the most economical in the world, and as whole people, we suppose, they are the prosperous and the happiest so far as prosperity may go toward making people happy Following the wasteful reigns of the of St. Louis there came wasting Red Terror the drain ing Napoleonic wars which even reduced the stature of Frenchmen and sucked away the resources of the nation After the fall of Napoleon there was the
Arizona republican., 1914-07-10
FRENCH VITAL STATISTICS

In France last year births exceeded deaths by only Al 901 This is bad showing but is far from being the worst France has made in recent years In 1907 there were 19,O71 deaths than births and this record was passed in 1901, when there were 742114 births and 7769S3 deaths. The vital statistics of France full of gloomy suggestions to French pubcists, whose sentiments are voiced by the Temps in remarking that the population increase in Germany in 1913 was twenty times that of France
 The significance of this comment becomes ap- parent when we remember that Germanys army expansion forced France to return to the threeyear service system. Germany has surplus of recruits every year. whereas France is compelled to increase length of service because it cannot command an increase Of recruit supply-Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1914-07-10
Colonel Roosevelt and the Country

Colonel Roosevelt always comes back stronger By the expression, comes back have no refer to that recurrence of strength after period of weakness which affects athletes, when there is a doubt whether their descent will be continued and permanent We speaking only the con- dton of the colonel after brief periods of with drawal from the country.
 He came back from Africa stronger in the af lection of the people than when he away. He had carried popular interest with him his hunt ing trip and his later of European capitals. No American event in the course of his absence sufficiently important overshadow his movements
 Likewise. the people awaited his return from South America. For the moment they thought less of what had been going home than of what the colonel would think say of the things had taken place in his absence still pending It made less difference the people what the presi- dent thought what congress had done or would do. The main question What will Colonel Roosevelt think and say?" This question was asked not only by the friends of the colonel and his political supporters, but by the people of all parties
 No public utterance in many years awaited IL was thought that it would perhaps be political speech, a progressive speech But it was a speech on the state of the country. If progressivism was introduced it in relation to the part progress svism must play in the improvement of the condi- ton of the country which the colonel declared not ideal and which every business and every working knew ideal
 Tn condition was not psychological" but actual and must be met not by merely thinking that things were right when they were wrong. It a structve speech Though it described in unpleasant terms the disagreeabe fact of disease it also pointed definitely to the remedy
 The speech is being yet discussed and it will echo and re-echo through the public press through the campaign.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-10
A "DRY" NATION IN SIGHT

Frank Morrison, secretary of the American Federation of Labor and total abstainer from the use of liquor for more than forty years, the principal speaker at the rally of the Independent Order Sons of Jonadab, held at the Y. M. c. A. gently. In the course of his address Secretary Nor rison declared that, although he neither pro- hibitionst advocate of local option he be- leved that the prohibition movement extending to every section of this country within a few years. would result in the total disappearance of saloons from the cities, towns and villages of the nation
 !. T firmly believe he declared. that the word saloon now common that every man, woman and child knows it when it is blazoned in star ing letters from the fronts of buildings everywhere will become an unknown unrecognized, unheard word within the time of the generation that is now in the arms and the bosoms of the mothers of the country. ry.''-Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-10
P0rfriO DiaZ
By GEORGE FITCH Author of "At Good Old Siwash"

Porfirio Diaz is very old gentleman who is loafing around Paris in the lap of luxury and read ing the from Mexico with grim smile
 Diaz isn't a Parisan. He is Mexican and could trace his ancestry back the Aztecs if his ancestors had kept any records. He born in the southern part of the country 84 years ago. and after he had learned all his father an nkeeper knew he to Catholic school When he sixteen, the United States army invaded Mexico and Daz away to He walked to Mexico City, but the United States army got there before him and he compelled to show his patriotism in other way
 Diaz accordingly cast vote against General Santa Ana a few years later Voting against the
Arizona republican., 1914-07-10
Our lmpetuous Neiqhbors

Progressives Arizona should be duly grateful to our contemporaries the Bisbee Review and the Arizona Star for the abounding interest and should betray irritation because of the ill-conce ealed impatience of the Star and Review the apparent inactivity of the progressive party the of the primary campaign The Star and the Review in deadly earnest, and deadly earnest is often manifested in unreasonable inpetuosy.
 The interest of contemporaries may not be in progressivism itself, but in what progressvism may be made an instrument of accomplishment next fall-the overthrow of the present state admnistra ton. But if the progressive party should do the very thing the Star and the Review want done should ally itself with the republican party-the very thing neighbors aim at would be missed On this point contemporaries may gain much in formation by interviewing progressives of the rank and file in their respective communities
 The primary campaign has only begun. It officially opened on Wednesday, and it will be in progress for two months There yet forty days for the filing of nominating petitions. and much be accomplished in forty days. In that brief space of time the whole world was inundated on one casion
 What is to be done in the next forty days or the next sixty days may be done easily, but what may be done after that will be the real accomplish ment and in which the operation of the impatient Star and Review may be sought. Will they then be as prolific of deeds they of advice?
Arizona republican., 1914-07-10
AN ELECTRIC ROLL CALL

There are 435 members in the house of representa- tves. It takes forty five minutes to call the roll. In order to avoid the tedious delay electric voting oevice will probably be installed before the next session begins in December It is estimated that it will cost $2O,0OO to establish the system-Scienfic American.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-10

Mexican president is capital offense, but Daz de-
 clined be shot He gathered peasants O.
 gether and started revolution. For many years. he revOlted vigorously against every president
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-09
running them.
MOTOR TRAFFIC IN ENGLAND.

One of the remarkable changes
 that has occurred in transportation during recent years is the return of traffic to the highways of England
 as shown by figures contained in the report of the London traffic branch Of the Board of Trade for 1913 re- gently made public Two-thirds of the grand total of 2,035, 100000 jour neys made yearly by passengers in metropolitan London are now made by public road. Exclusive of the 25O,- OO0,0O0 suburban journeys made on the trunk railroads and the 1000. 900 trips made by car, the total number of trips made in the metropolitan area is given at 1,7S5. 5.0oO,o00 of which 797.000.000 were made by train or
 street car. 100000 by motor om- l nibus and 43s.Ooo,o0o by under ground and other electric railroads.
 In 1912 for the first time there was an actual decrease of 20,O00,Oo0 passengers carried by the street cars, while the number of passengers car l ried by motor omnibuses increased by l more than 150,000,000. The falling 1 off in street car traffic is attributed by the London county council wholly to the competition of the motor bus. l During the nine years from 1903 1 to 1912 the number of road journeys nearly doubled and the number of vehicle trips increased in about the same proportion, so that the streets are required to accommodate nearly l double the amount of use of a decade ago. This would have been a physi- cal impossibiIity except for the deve1- opment of motor omnibuses, taxicabs | and other mechanical vehicles. The i superior speed of these has resulted l in general speeding up of traffic, permitting a given number of vehicles | to pass any point in half the time formerly required by horse drawn vehicles. Although the official speed limit of the motor bus is but twelve miles an hour, as compared with six I teen miles, allowed the street cars, the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-09
SEE PERSONAL TESTS.
CBy E. G. Wsetlake.)

Personal touch' and personal ex- perience'' are two features that the Mitchel1-Lewis Motor Company lead CTS emphasize in their publicity making a statement that any Mitchell dealer in any part of the world will turn his demonstrator over to the prospect for the mere asking, with permission to put the machine through any test the interested crit ic may suggest.
 Rather risky to turn a demonstra- tor over to anyone who comes along? Not much Men who mean business in the auto wor1d-men who are in terested enough to study cars and get personal experience in their operation are not going to deceive dealers who own demonstrators and pay for