davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-08
-FOUR GUNMEN WILL
DIE IN CHAIR
NEXT WEEK
Governor Glynn Refuses Their
Comutation
WERE IN THE BECKER CASE
Becker Got New Trial But the
-Four Gunner Mus, Suffer
Penalty
Penalty

Albany. April Gov Giynn to-
night denied the application OF the
four gunner in the Becker case FOR a
communication OF sentence OF death or
for reprieve. The men-Frank Giro
dci C"Dago Frank.D Louis Rosen'
berg. t"Lefty Louie.') Harry Hor-
wltz. C"Gyp the Blood.D and Jacob
seidenshner. C'Whitey Lewis, -
will go TO the electric chair in the
Sing Sing Prison at sunrise on Mon
day.
When the Court Of Appeals last
month passed upon the judgment OF
the court imposing the sentences
the date originally fixed for their exc
cution had passed. Therefore 1t be
came incumbent upon the Court Of
Appeals to set new date for execu.
ton. and II named the week begin
ming April 10.
The only avenue of hope then LETT
open to the four condemned men was
executive clemency and the Cover
nor was appealed to. At first he was
inclined to grant a reprieve, but after
asking for advice from prominent
criminal lawyers he took up the read
ing of the testimony given at their
trial. and from that time decided
change was noticed in his attitude.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-08
SALISBURY VALLEY

c. l.. Peacock was in Bennington
Friday on business.
&. n. Peters and wife were in Cam
bridge on business. Monday.
Clarence Peters. former resident.
was in the Valley Saturday.
VIM. Lawton OF Cambridge was in
the Valley on business. Monday.
Fred Murray OF Troy was a week
end guest a: the home Of George Bou-
plon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Peters OF the
Jermain- Hill farm. called on friends
In the Valley recently.
George Millington was a Saturday
and Sunday guest OF his brother, Lou
is, in North Bennington.
Road Commissioner Myers and wife
were riding through the place recent.
~ examining the roads.
Charles Lane is III at the home Of
Orville Fillmore. DR.. Flood OF North
Bennington is attending him.
The spring term Of school opened
Monady. with Miss Mary Geary. of
North White Creek, as teacher.
Miss Ethel Bouplon, who visited rel
atives in Troy, n. Y. last week, re-
turned to her home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan Center were
guests at the home Of her father, Al
bert Amidon in SALISBURY, Sunday.
Mrs. John Bennett. and son, Roy,
were in Bennington Saturday and re-
port the roads almost impossible in
places.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stanley of
SALISBURY were Sunday guests at the
home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Woodland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Rice Of South
SALISBURY visited at the home of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James Boup-
lon, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Peters
have purchased the place below
White Creek, OF VIM. LaWton, anu
will take possession Immediately.
Consideration, $500.
Mrs. George Brew and son, Carlton
who have been guests at the home oi
her father, Frank Bouplon, the past
ten days, returned to her home in
Westfeld, Mass. this week.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-08
COMING TO BENNINGTON
Agricultural Extension Work In This
County


A new adaptation of the lecture plan
is being inaugurated by the Exten-
sion Service this week in Windsor
county. Beginning at Norwich, April
6, a series of grange meetings will be
held on five consecutive days. includ.
ing Norwich. North Hartland, West
Woodstock, Taftsville and Quechee.
An evening meeting will be held at
each place with Professor F. b. jerks
of the State Agricultural college, as
the principal speaker. During the
days Professor jerks will work with
Mr.. A. C. Hurd, secretary of Windsor
county Y. NJ c. A., and Jay Coryell
county demonstration agent in the
promotion of Boys and Girls Agricul
tural clubs.
A similar series of meetings has
been arranged in Bennington county
and so far as is found practicable
others will be planned as requests
are made. In most cases, however, il
will be desirable to have the speaker
address one grange each afternoon
and another at night.
To secure speakers and arrange
dates, address.
Agricultural Extension Service,
Burlington, VT.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-08
WILSON s POLICY
GETS BLACK EYE
IN JERSEY
Election Fought on katlona
Issues
REPUBLICAN WON EASILY
District That Went Democratic BY
$500 Two Years Ago Went Re
publican by $500

Paterson. n. j.. April Tin a spe-
cial election held yesterday in the
Seventh New Jersey District to
choose a Representative in Congress
to succeed the late Robert l.. Brem-
ner. Dow II. Drukker. Republican.
was elected by a plurality Of 5.4S6.
the largest ever given a congression-
al candidate in the district.
Drukker won despite the fact that
President Wilson had taken a person
al hand in the campaign by writing
the Democratic candidate, James j.
O'Byrne, a strong letter of indorse-
ment and by sending big oratorical
guns OF the Administration into the
district at the last moment. AS the
campaign was fought out along Adj
minlstration lines, the defeat OF o.
Byrne was considered here TO be re-
pudiation of the Wilson policies.
OByrne ran second, the Socialist
candidate, Gordon Demarest. third;
Henry c. Whitehead, Progressive,
fourth. and Henry lager, Socialist
Labor. fifth. Drukker carried every
city and town in the entire district,
the total vote being: Drukker. TO-
615; O'Byrne. 1929; Demarest, 5,056;
Whitehead, els, and lager. 1O4. In
the townships outside the cities of
Paterson and Passaic Demarest, the
Socialist, ran 17S votes ahead of o.
Byrne, and he also lead O'Byrne by
a small majority in the strongly Soc
ialistic town of Haledon, just outside
of Paterson, where there is Social
list Mayor
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-08
REV. DR.. PRICE GETS
REPRIhANDBUT
HOLDS PLACE
Charges Made BY Women Men,
bers OF Church
"IMPRUDENI" IS VERDICT
Tempest In New York Methodist
Conference Probably Ended BY
Resul.

New York, April 7-"Guiity Of i'm.
prudent and unminsterial conduct"
was the verdict OF the court OF the
New York conference OF the Metho-
dist Episcopal church today against
Rev. DR.. Jacob L. Price. pastor OF the
Washington Heights church. defen-
dant on charges made by women
members OF his CONGREGATION.
Two other specifications, one accus
ing DR.. Price OF immortality in con-
duct in violation OF the moral Law"
and the other OF indulgence OF sinful
temper and words" we're not sustain
&C.
II was the judgment OF the select
committee which reported to the con
ference that Or. Price should be and
hereby Is admonished as a result OF
his conviction on the first specifica-
ton.
Bishop Luther b. Wilson, presiding
at the conference. directed the con-
ference to receive the findings OF the
committee without any expression O.
approval or disapproval. The COM
mittees report accordingly was re-
ceiyed in silence.
The court did not find DR.. Price
guilty of acts sufficiently fragrant TO
demand a change OF pastorate, for in
the list OF changes for the ensuing
years as read by Bishop Wilson, DR..
Price retains his Washington
Heights pulpit.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-08
DRY GAINS IN ILLINOIS
Rural Districts Largely Anti-Liquor
Cities More Equally Divided

Chicago. April s.-Returns from
down state counties In Illinois.
where local option elections were
held today. showed that the country
districts largely voted dry. The larg-
er cities. by the early returns. were
more equally divided between the an
ti-saloon forces and the supporters
OF liquor selling.
Springfield. the State capital. went
wet by a majority OF nearly 1000, as
did Waukegan. north OF Chicago, and
Rock Island and Moline on the Mis-
sissippi River.
Among the cities voting dry we're
Rockford. which elected 10 remain
dry. Canton. Galesburg. Bloomington
Galva. Kewnnee, LOckport. Decatur.
and Monmouth.
Scattering townships. with these
cities, voted out 3l5 saloons.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-08
CHENEY IN BY O. VOTES
Democrats. Blaming sctino Machine
Will Contest Mayorslty

Hartford. Conn. April Louis r.
Cheney. Republican. VAS today re-
elected Mayor Of Hartford, defeating
Joseph n. Lawler. Democrat, By a
plurality OF Ga votes out OF total
Of approximately 10000 cast. The
Democrats assert, however. that one
Of the voting machines In the
Fourth Ward. failed TO register 100
Democratic votes. and II VAS said to
night that the case would be carried
to the courts. The machine In ques-
ton registered 1924 votes FOR Cheney
and $50 for Lawler. The total vote
stood Cheney. 7.5is. Lawler. 7.iS5.
Socialist and Socialist-Labor tickets
we're also in the field, but the vote
was small
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-08
RECREATION NOTES

The millinery, sewing and basketry
classes will meet this evening at
$50.
The Community club room will be
open as usual on Thursday and Fri
day evenings from eight to ten o.
clock, but because of Holy week the
Recreation class will be omitted and
there will be no dancing.
If you are down town Saturday eve
ming and would like to drop in to the
club the rooms will be open and
there will be some good Victrola
music for you to hear.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-08
sElDEL BEATEN AGAIN
Milwaukee Rejects Him for Mayor by
e.00o-SociaIists Swamped

Milwaukee, Wis. April 7.-Milwau-
kee again rejected socialism today
with a majority of 5000 against ex-
Mayor EMIL Seidel. re-electing DIR. G..
a. Bading, who two years ago was
successful when the old parties merg
ed and dropped party affiliations to
fight the Socialists.
The election Of Mayor Bading by
this majority in the face of a desper-
ate effort by the Socialists to regain
control of the city carries with it the
return OF the entire non-partisan
slate, including Controller Louis p.
Kotecki. City Treasurer Joseph p.
Carney. both reelected. and w. II.
Timlin, son of the State Supreme Jus
tice. who succeeds Daniel Hoan. Soc
ialist, elected four years ago on the
Socialist landslide.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-08
FORMER GOV. DRAPER ILL
Stricken with Paralysis While Travel
ing in the South

Greenville, S. c., April 7.-E. S
Draper. Ex-Governor of Massachu
sets, was stricken with paralysis at
local hotel shortly before O'Clock
this morning.
Mr.. Draper was returning to his
home in Massachusetts from a trip to
Florida and Cuba and intended to
stop in Greenville only few hours
Since the attack he has been in a ST.
unconscious condition. but physi
clans said late this afternoon that he
was slightly better and probably
would recover.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-08
NoWs THE TIME

To guard that cough or
cold. Don't wait until 1t is too late
before taking something. The best
thing we know OF is our cough syrup
or Phospho-Quinine tablets. They
check a common cold before it leads
to something more serious and often
times save a good sized doctors bill.
D. A. Ward, druggist. Main ST.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-08
A Caro-

We, the undersigned, do hereb,
agree to refund the money on a 81
cent bottle of Green's Warranted
Syrup of Tar il it fails to cure your
cough or rold. We also guarantee a
25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory
or money refunded.
Coles Pharmacy A. S. Hathaway
Harwood Drug Store
c. r. & A. b. Hawkins
B. A. Quinlan Il. c. Woodwork
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-08
conareaatlonal Church

Tonight match will find the Metho-
dist church team and the Mohawks
coming together.
Tomorrow night the Congregation
al team will bowl the Big Mill team.
Social Amusements" will be dis.
oussed at the noon class of students
following the dinner at the Y. NJ. c.
A. on Thursday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-08

cred 10 secure a proper location for
the stone erusher.
Il was voted that the adjourned
meeting be held on the evening Of
April 81
The clerk vas instructed TO draw
orders for the following bills.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-08
cY WARMAN DEAD
"Poet Of the Rockies" and Short Sto-
~ Writer a Victim

Cy Warman. poet, journalist, and
short-story writer. died Monday in a
hospital in Chicago from paralysis af-
ter a long illness. Mr.. Warman was
known as the Poet of the Rockies, I"
and was born at Greenup, Ill. on June
%, 1855, on a homestead presented
to his father by the Government for
gallant service in the Mexican war.
He received a common school educa-
ton, and in his early life was a farm
er and wheat broker.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-08
PROGRESSIVE EXPENSES
Party Has Spent over $4,000 in Ter
Months

Party Has Spent over $4,000 in Ten
Months
The Progressiyes have been keep
ing their campaign headquarters
open the year round, but find it rath-
err expensive, costing around $4,000
for the past ten months with no cam
paign in progress except their gener-
al effort TO extend their influence.
Charles IL. Thompson, national com
.mitteeman OF the Progressive party
has made statement of the eXpens-
es Of his office. which is given below,
but this does not include all the ex-
penses of the state committee, espec'
tally in connection with the starting
OF the Advance. which has not proved
selisupporting thus far. Mr.. Thomp-
sons statement is as follows
Statement of Progressive Party
Headquarters. Montpelier, VT, re
ceipts and disbursements from June
10, 1913. to April /, 1914.
Received from subscriptions
given by sixty-seven per.
sons, smallest gift S100.
largest gift, $1,000. S2s.3S
Cash advanced by Headquar-
tiers, Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-08
WEATHER FORECAST

Snow north, snow or rain south
portion tonight. Colder Thursday,
generally fair. Colder south portion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-08
s21sS.sS
Attest

Charles II. Thompson,
National Committeeman.
b. A. Sumner,
Auditor Progressive Party of Vt.
$545.30 OF the disbursements for
bills contracted prior to June l, 1913.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-08
N71sl
ELks WON MATCH
Defeated congregationslIsts
Three Points

The Elks took three points from
the Congregational Church Team in
a bowling match on the Y. NJ. c. A.
bowling alleys last night.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-11

while. Even when sister-women and
brOther-men treat her disrespectfully
she tries pitifulIy to re-establish a
friendship and broods over the re-
bluffs.
And then gradually the friendly
light dies out of her eyes, though
they may still gEsten with tears. The,
sweet curve of her lips turns to a.
drOOp and sometimes a sneer. She
isOlates herself, she who is so pas
sionately fond of friends; she doesn't
talk to the boy on the stairs any
more, and she doesn't stay out late
at night, or if she does she does it
with knowledge now that it is dis.
approved of and she doesn't care.
She has been introduced to Mrs.
Grundy," but introduced to her
through a channel that has embit-
tered her and there are very many
chances that the flowers will never.
grow in that garden again, but only
weeds will oYerrun it.
We all gossip. 1t isn't limited to-
women, though because they have.
more hours Of idleness they are more
guilty. But l have heard men re-,
peat the most vicious gossip. I have.
heard men repeat gossip that was
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-11
GOSSIP is DEADLY SIN WHICH CAUSES MUCH HAVOC IN HUMAN
LVES-JANE WHITAKER DISCUSSES 1T
JANE whitaker

Did beautiful weeds? First there
cautiously
bher
No noticed and pulled spread
other fowersj1
whisper maybe
has grown strong be
to clubs you have had opportunity watch the destruction of
boarding
to the city from country because the her with its
big promises +-.,-l
unsophscated generous
ship she wholly the Grundy
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-11

all, is only an evil-minded old lady
who thinks everything wrong that is
not surrounded with pTetense.
The little country girl is popular
by the very simplicity of her ways.
She makes many friends, she even
Unconsciously absorbs some of the
friends of other girls, and perhaps it
is then that the first seed of gossip is
sOwn.
No one bothers telling her she
mustn't stay out so very late at night,
even though a perfectly nice young
man took her to the theater ami
afterward to perfectly nice restau-
rant to eat, but the next day the COS
sips add it to the first seed sown, and
there are two weeds in the garden.
No one bothers telling her that she
must not show her friendliness to-
ward a certain boy as openly as she
does, but another weed is planted in
the garden,
No one tells her she mustn't let the
boy she likes stand and talk to her
on the stairs when he is on his way
to his room, but the gossips plant an
,Other weed.
The little country girl doesn't no
The Washington herald., 1914-09-25
HERALD FAVoRITES.

Mary Fuller. with her Victor company.
including Charles Ogle and Walter Ed
win. has returned to the Imp studio. New
York, from Shohola. Pike County. Pa.
where several big features were pro-
duced. Miss Fuller. with a splendid coat
of tan and rejuvenated spirits, has many
interesting experiences to tell and more
interesting pictures to show. However,
the followig came from Director Edwin:
lust prior to returning We scheduled
a particular day to do a spectacular
scene with Miss Fuller doing some
perilous work on a cliff. When the cOun-
tryside heard of this they turned out in
droves: wagons and rigs and buggies and
buckboards loaded down to the water
edge with neighbors and summer board
ers came from a radius of twenty miles
Pedestrians and equestrians, children
and grOwn-ups coming. augmented the
The Washington herald., 1914-09-25
THE WORK BASKET.

Have two pairs of scissors in your
work basket-one long pair for cutting
out and one small pair for cutting threads
and unpicking. And never be without a
good silver thimbIe. A silver thimble
wears much better than the ordinary
metal one. Then have a good supply OF
nee dies also. keeping an assortment OF
various sizes from fiye to twelve. Be
SIDES these. have stock OF darning
needles and crewcl needles.
Also keep about four reels Of white
cotton in different numbers in one of the
side pockets of the basket two reels Of
black cotton and a few skeins Of white
embroidery cotton. Have a reel each Of
white and black silk also for buttonhOles.
and reels of silk to match your different
colored dresses when they need mending.
handy little mushroom darner and
darnine COttons in black. gray. and white
a so form part of your work basket
equipment. as do a reel Of white crochet
cotton for fancy stitches and red cotton
for marking purposes
Have two bOdkins for running the
tapes. etc; n stiletto for making eyelet
holes a box of mixed pins, tape in diff
ferent sizes. a tape measure, and a num-
Der Of assorted pearl and linen buttons
and hooks and eyes.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-25

House.
wives
Daily
Economy
Calendar
MAcARoNI INSTEAD OF MEAT.

Macaroni is cheap and Of high nutrItive
value. II properly cooked ii is delicious.
and 1t should, when meat prices are high,
form a staple OF the daily diet
Some cooks think 1t is best dropped
into actively boiling water. Others think
it should be put over the fire in cold
water. Which ever method you use. the
water should be salted. the macaroni
should be stirred occasionally to prevent
sticking. and il should be thoroughly
cooked. Then 1t should be dropped into
Geld water to blanch for a few minutes.
Then, IL 1t is to be served plain. put
II in double boiler TO heat. with a little
butter added TO keep the pieces from
sticking. Otherwise, proceed with cook
ing according to directions
MacaToni Croquettes-This is a very
good way of using up leftover macaronL
Take about two cups OF the cooked maca-
roni and chop 1t quite fine. and IL IL is
not soft enough. add little white sauce
to it. Heat 1t in saucepan over a slow
fire, season highly with balt and red pep
per and add a little grated cheese 10 II.
Take out and shape into long croquettes.
roll them first in bread crumbs-not
cracker dust-then in the beaten yolk OF
more. Let them dry for a few moments.
and fry in deep fat. Serve on a platter
with drawn butter. and sprinkle pow
is best. but English cheese will answer
the purpose.
Italian macaToni-Bon enough macaront
for the family. for about an hour, and
when cooked. drain it OF into another
saucepan and pour over il half cup
OF melted butter In another saucepan
stew a can of tomatoes until done. strain
through a fine sieve, and thicken with
a tablespoonful Of Drowned butter and
-four Season with salt and red pepper
to taste. Put the macarOni in a deep
dish and pour the thickened tomatoes
over 1t, then cover the top OF the dish
with grated cheese. Serve at once.
Macaroni and cheese on toast-Have
ready a cupful of Inacaroni which has
been boiled in salted water and cut up
rather finely. This means a Cupful after
cooking, not before, and the pieces
should be half an inch or more in
length Melt a tablespoonful OF butter
in skillet, and add one tablespoonful
of Cornstarch and stir until well mixed
Add gradually half a CuPful OF sweet
thin cream and cook two minutes. Add
a quarter teaspoOnful of salt. a dash OF
cayenne pepper, and a quarter OF a tea
spoonful OF mustard. Into this Sauce
stir first your macarOni then half pound
of mild American cheese, grated. Stir
and simmer gently until the cheese has
melted then turn the mixture out on
triangles Of toasted bread. Serve al
once.
Francis Marshall will he glad to answer
in this column any questions concerning
household subjects
tCuPynght. I9iil