davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-04-04
FOR COUNCILMAN.

We are a,Khori1ed to announce the
name Of
l.. ]. B4}OESSARD
as a candidate for councilman Of the
town OF Abbeville. at the municipal
election ~ be held Oh April 9Th, 1914.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-04-04

EOR COUNCILMAN or ApBEyILLE
10 exc Voters and Taxpayers:
Promising. If am elected, to render
as valuable service as ! have in the past.
w. s. HAYES
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-04-04
fOlS MANGk.

We are authorized to announce tie
name of
ADOLPII BRASSEUX
as candidate for reelection as Mavor
of the town of Abbeville, La. at the
municipal election, TO be held Oh April
9Th. 1915
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-04-04
Brief News Items of Local Interest

Tonight Monte Cristo.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-04-04

Don't sell, give or throw
away your Old Furniture.
Let ne Renovate it for You
ut reasonable prices.
Phone III. P WHITE.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-04-04

Nest thing presumably striking
weed ordinance. ON. cut the weeds.
WHY worry the council with such
matters.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-04-04
FOR COUNCILMAN

We are authorized to- announce the
name of
DR.. X. +. NELSON
as candidate for reelection as council
man OF the town of Abbeviile, at the
ynunicipai election to be held on April
6ta. t9id.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-07
FACIAL FOLIAGE.
Looking For Mothers Speetacles In
Fathers Whiskers.

In the American Magazine James
Montgomery Flagg writes an amusing
piece entitled "Whiskerculture." Fol-
lowing is an extract
ITS be;rtrendins sight In any
case. this facial landscape gardening.
from the time thar they int gently
ray at breakfast. 'You forgot TO shave
this morning. dearr Qt has taken three
days for even the rough sketch you
snow themD TO the dreadful harvest
OF your noxious inspiration.
Picture the nervous strain on the
wife and babes as they witness the
gradual budding (blossoming) and fruit
ton OF the horror How they sadly
watch the head OF the house slowly dis
appearing in n cloud or hrnmbles.
See those outstretched dimpled arms
and hear those sobbing voices, Come
back to us. papar
Isn't your pride touched on the raw
when your wife lifts up the door mat
In the vestibule and kisses IL good
night on account OF its comparative
silkinessY Stop. consider you who
through some Inherited mental weak
ness do not know the difference be-
tween right and whiskers-hesitatel
why add to the strain OF family nfe7
Even II you have provided yunr wife
with vacuum cleaner why multiply
the cares OF busy housekeeper2
ASK yourself II IL will add in any
way TO the pleasure Of any one in the
family. When your mother has mis-
laid her steel trimmed spectaeles does IL
not make one more place that has TO
be ransackedl
Men who embark on n career OF
whiskercuture are obviously thought
less What man would cultivate wis.
taria chlnensls on his chin If he visu.
allied himself at some future breakfast
having 10 loop up those vines with
portiere cords In order to slide n poach.
eel egg in without mut;latins ~"
Plane Trees Of csrnosa.
Not least among trees which have be.
come celebrated are two giant plane
trees at Cannosa. near RaguSa. that
"rearl of the Adrlatic." Within three
hours walk of Ragusa. on an elevation
above the tidelcss sea. lies the famous
garden OF Count Gozzc. From prlm-
tive landing place path leads up be
tween olives and nomegranates. myr-
ties and oleanders 10 the level spot
where the two colossal trees have stood
from time immenorial. The effect
OF the larger tree upon n spectator
standing beneath It Is positively over
whelmmc. Ii takes twenty-five PAGES
merely TO walk closely round the trunk.
while the spreading branches reach
horizontally for from thirty 10 forty
PAGES and then bend upward and fork
a good sized public meeting could DO
held I'm the shade Of either Of these
immense trees.-Wide World Magazine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-07
RECORD FOOTBALL RUSH.
II Came When New and Ugly Tackle
Broke Into the Game.


One day, while the whaleship Mar
whal was tied to an ice foe in Bering
sea and the lookouts were at the mast
head scanning the open water south
ward for Tie appearance of whales, a
party of the forecastlemen made Il
football of rags and cord and won't
over tie bow To kick the misShapeS
thing rougd on a smooth stretch of ice
short distance from the vessel.
The fun was at lis height and the
pen We're just getting the kinks out of
their legs when the harpooner in the
crows nest called softly down to the
deck that Il polar bear had scented the
men on the ice and was eXcitedly
making his way toward them. No
warning was given To the football
players. Before long the bear appeared
close to the edge of the foe, and he
seemed TO be in Il great hurry. He
stumbled rapidly along In ana out
among the hummocks. and every few
feet he would pull himself erect 10
sniff the air aud crane his head anNi-
ously. Closer and closer he came, sand
it was plain that he grew more and
more excited. The Inen on board the
ship got out their rifles TO make sure
that the beer did no harm 10 the men
on the ice
the gauLt iEo bear came to the last
hummock that scTssrated him from the
field of play. One OF tire men was in
the act Of kicking the stuffing" o.. Of
the ball when the bear suddeny
emerged into clear view. The ball
fell on the ice, the mans leg came
hurriedly down on the ice, and the
man himself broke for the ship like Il
deer. There was succession Of
frightened shouts, and the ice became
alive with running men. Never WAS
there quicker change Of scene. Men
stumbled ana fell and yelled and
fought for u grasp OF the rope ladder.
The men On deck were so convulscd
with laughter that they made no effort
to shoot the bear. And after the first
whoop the bear became so thoroughly
alarmed at the CONSERVATION he hld
caused that he turned tail and fed IN a
clumsy gallop down the ice foes
y9.th's Companion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-07
LAND OF THE LOOM.
<cioum, In Tapestry Work, Outdid It's
Oriental Orissnsie~s,

Oriental Orissnsfe~s.
Belgium has been called the Land
OF the Loom" and it was here in the
ninth century that an art arose new
TO Europe. although familiar for cen
turies in the orient. rapestri's caus-
ed stone walls 10 bloom and brought
prosperity 20 the cities Pictured
hanclngs OF linen. wool or silk. writes
Mr. W. l.. Gnffs in "Relgium-Thc
Land Of Art" opened commentaries
on the Scriptures and the classics. be
came books fcrthe illiterate. told fairy
tales TO the children. served as manu-.
ais OF devotion to the pious. increased
personal comfort and brought the tex.
tile art to its highest point OF perfec
tlon
This wall clothing" passed through
many styles and fashions and many
revolutions in methods and values
Beginning in the castle or monastery.
the craft passed into the shops and
factories and formed the basis of the
wealth Of the cities and kingdoms.
The manufacture Of tapestries came
from the east, where it had long been
practiced by the Moors and Saracens.
The first imitation by the Belgian-or
Flemlsh-craftsmen was rude enough.
Gradually. however. through skill and
care the imitators became originatorS.
The best artists co-opcrated with the
weavers 10 produce pictorial results
undrcamed OF in the orient. Painters
of the very highest rank. even Raphael
and Michelangelo, were glad TO Graw
cartoons for those who could trans
form the black and white designs into
glorious colors in wool or silk.
In time their fame became world
wide and their value 50 great that
they were worth literally. more than
n kings ransom" In 1896 the Sultan
Baiazet !. took as prisoner sou of
Philip the Hardy. king of France The
Turk stipulated "a Il fair exchange
high warp tapestry, worked in Arras
in Picardy." but they should represent
good old stories"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-07
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Mrs. Amelia Buss of Park street is
seriously i'll.
Mrs. p. j. McMahan of Adams
street. who has been i'll, is steadily
imp owing.
Miss Sarah McCue. who has been
visiting az her home here, returned
this morning to Troy
Adelbert Green of Schenectady was
a week end guest of Mr.. and, Mrs.
Samuel A. Noyes of County street.
Miss Pamela Huh. who has been a
guest of Mrs. Homer G. Chapman. has
returned to her home in Berlin.
The condition of Mrs. George
Schwab Of River street, who has been
seriously i'll, is somewhat improved.
Miss Mary Forgue went to Troy
Sunday to visit her mother, Mrs.
Mary Forgue who is in the Samari
tan hospital where she recently un-
derwent an operation.
Earl Bartatt of East Main street,
who has been teaching school in
East Rupert. has resigned his posi-
ton and will soon enter Bliss bust
ness college at North Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Parker and
daughter spent Sunday at their for
me- home in Hoosick Falls. Mr.
Parker delivered the Memorial adj
dress before the Hoosick Fails lodge
OF Elks.
The Lawrence trio, Mrs. W. T.
Lawrence. soprano soloist; W. r.
Lawrence, violinist. and Willard d.
Lawrence. cellist, will give re
cital at the State street Methodist
church, Troy for the Kings Daught-
e.s orange fete Wednesday and al
Mrs. G. W. Reynolds home. Dec 10
Mrs. Lawrence is former resident
OF Bennington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-07
us a Good Letter. After All.

Some one has advanced the opinion
that the letter ''e" is the most unfortu-
nate letter in the English alphabet be
cause it is always out Of cash. forever
in debt, never out of danger and in hell
all the time. For some reason he over
looked the fortunates OF the letter. so
we call his attention to the fact ''e' is
never in war and always in peace. 1t
is the beginning of existence, the COM
mencemcnt OF ease and the end OF
trouble. Without it there would be no
meat. no life and no heayen. II is the
center of honesty, makes love perfect,
and without it there could be no edi-
tors. devils or news.-Fourth Estate.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-07
Achievement.

Professor plummsr's life began
With every promise Or success
lie was % dNigeut sHu.fr man
People admired h'm Worc or less
From Idle sentiment exempt
lie could observe with clearer eyes
And look With laudahlc contempt
At everything which was not wise.
Tie saw that friendships came and went
We meet be- said. shake hands and
scatter
lie saw that time was better spent
Upon some more important matter.
lie reasoned IN his lucid way
That love VAS quite unnecessary.
When one WIS busy. be- would say.
a wife would he distractinp. very"
Strange. after wears in studying
Important matters occupied
One wholly uui-lporfaHf thing
Professor Tlumn,r did-he died
iiarTefs MagaEini
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-07
Iit,le Wonder Marker,

Coles Little Wonder workers, the
liver pill that contains the new
cathartic Phenolphthalein and the old
cathartie Aloip combined 20 make the
most effective little nser pill you
ever had. Prompt safe ans sure re
lief in any case OF oIsordered stom.
ach. constipation. biliiousness. and
liver troubles. Forty little sugar
coated pellets for 25c. Sold only BY
Harold ". Cole. Pharmacist
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-07
An Aston Family Custom

II is said that. according to tho
custom of the Astor family. Mrs Vim
cont Astor renowned her dover right-
I'm the vast Astor estate before hes
marriage. This has been done Tor gen
erations in lieu of settlement. Tho
settlement is seldom generous in pro-
portion to the vast wealth or the fam
lly. Vincent Astor's grandmother Mrs
William Astor. rcnonnced her 'nw'i
right: So did Mrs. Ava Willing A~i"-
ami Mrs Madeleine Force As,"r. - TX
change.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-07
Martial Law.

The proclamation Of martial law
means the suspension of ordinary law
and its replacement by military au-
thority. Thus a military commander
may take action against any person
who ofIends without trying him before
the ordinary courts. \ proclamation
~ martial law also abolishes trial by
jury.-London Telegraph.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-07
Go, Away From IN. Odd One.

A curious story comes from the PEG.
pie OF the Niger. A very rich man
died. leaving the vast fortune (for Nj.
gcria) OF 20.O0l cowries. IL fell TO the
lot OF the king TO divide them among
three sons. and he was at his wits
end to know what TO do with the one
cowrie. A wizard was called in. who
gained boundless credit by doling out
the cowries one by one until only six
remained. These he divided into three
lots Of two each arI gave lot To eacl
son. N'TH = "a - 81
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-07
f ACE D|SF|GURED
. WITH ECZEMA
itching and Burning So Bad
Scratched and lrritated. Could
Not Rest. Used Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. Entirely Well.

Lock Box 264, Pittsaed, AIc.-"My
l eczema broke out with rasl and was very
] rcd. Ii looked as though the blood was
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-07

would go out Of MY head
Il tried good many things and they
seemed 20 make it worse instead of better
was told to use Cuticura Soap aud ONT
ment and the first time used them went
to bed and had good nights sleep. put
the Ointment on nights before going. to bed
and used the Soap to wash With l was
entirely well in two weeks and have not
been troubled with eczema since" (signed)
Mrs. Loigh b. Trafton. Mar. 20. 1911.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-07
Samples Free by Mail

IL be SO easy to get rid of skin troubles
by using Cu;icura Soap exclusively and
little Cuticura Ointment occasionally that
1t Is a pity not to do so in all cases Of PIN
pies. redness. roughness, feelings and irri-
tations. 4 single set is often sufficient when
all else fails Although Cutic,ira Soap (2jc.)
and Cuticura Ointment (j0c) are sold
by druggists and dealers everywhere a SAM
pie OF each with 32-p. skin Book will be
sent free upon request. Address postcard:
"'Cu.lcu-a, Dept T, Boston,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-07
Those carny Scotsl

Passenger-It's curious how these
seagulls follow a steamer DO they go
far? Boatman-Aye. sometimes. but
they'll not follow her far; she's an
Aberdeen bOat.-LondOn Punch.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-07

coming through the skin.
The itching and burning
wcresobadthatl scratched
and irritatcd it until they
did my hands-up. My
face was disilgured so 1
would not be seen. The
itching and burning kept
me from rest at night and
Il annrannI ~ ahn.I. Il
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-07

"Your grandson seems to feel per
fectly safe riding you"
"Yes. Before he mounted he looked
at my teeth aud decided thar there
was no danger that | was too Young
and high spirited Pittsburgh Press.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-05
'0PEN SHOP" POLICY
IN ARKANSAS MINE
goo MINERS ARR AFFECTED BN
ALTON.
Wine T. N"ll Guarded in \nucipr-
tiun ui Some serious
Trouble

IuET SMITH Arh Apr Wh,u
the miners reported ror work ~
Mine No. ~ the RaGho Dcnman
group OF coal mlues in Sebastian
county, Arkansas this morning they
were Informed that the owners had
decided 10 operate II under the open
shop policy I'm the future aud THAI
an who cared 10 do So could work
under those conditions About 200
men are affected
The miners claim TINT only one man
accepted the compauy's terms top
boss. The company claims that TWEEN
Et,r men accepted aud that othcr9
sgnlf"d their intention Of doing so In
% fnN days
President Peter stewart Of District
So. ~ ~ the mine workers who was
attending n conference Of miners and
operators at Kansas city, was notified
and wired the men to be peaceful ami
that he will arrive Sunday to take mp
the matter with the company
The company has strung electric
wires in circle about tho mine pro-
perty and The nearest point ot np-
proach 10 the upple Is five hundred
feet Lights have been strung AZ
short intervals and armed guards are
on duty night and day
Serious trouble Is feared
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-05
HOUSE HAD FUN AT
EXPENSE OF BRYAN
ONE MEMBER QuOTED FROM
THE BIBLE
Suggest Putting Union Jack In Uni
form of His Government
COaCnmcu.

WASHINGTON, April The UNI
forms of state department footmen
their compensation, the Panama tolls
fight Secretary BDans salary and
his chautauqua lectures ana half a
dozen other subjects occupied the
house tody during consideration ct
the legislative, executive and judicial
Appropriation bill,
Estimates included provision for a
coachman and footman for the Bryan
carriage, which provoked comment
Representative Johnson OF South
Carolina, in charge OF the bill read
from the bible the story OF the fiery
furnace and declared Secretary Bryan
had come through u furnace ot "cri-
ticism, sarcasm aud rldicule, with
his hair unsinged and his body un-
scathed"
Rep. Humphrey Of Washington, Of
fered an amendment to increase Sec
rotary Brysns salary. II was ruled
out of order but MI Humphreys got a
chance 10 talk.
I'VE ought to have q secretary or
state" he said, who would not have
to sell something to England and ylo'
late his party platform, TO eXtricate
himself and the country from the
difficulties into which It had fallen
through him"
When an appropriation was reach
ed for drivers equipment for the
state department, Rep. MondelL OF
Wyoming sad Secretary Bryan was
undoubtedly planning to put uniforms
on his coachman.
whether the British union Jack
should be displayed on the front or
the back Of the uniform is matter
Of taste" he said. But that II should
be prominent somewhere is without
question in view Of the recent surren-
der to Great Britain on the canal tolls
question
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-05
COMMUTES Death Sentence
Negro Sentenced TO Die on April O
l. Saved BY Governor
Cruce.

OKLAHOMA CITY, okla. April 4.
The death sentence OF Newton
Henry. negro, who killed Charley
Lucas. another negro. two years ago
In oklahoma iCty. was commuted to-
day by Governor Cruce to life impris-
onment April had been set as
the date for Henry's execution. A
question had already arisen as TO
whether Henry should be hanged or
clcctrocuted, as his conviction was
secured before the law making cleo
uocution the legal penalty was
passed.
In taking the action he did today
Governor Cruce said:
at Is against the ethics and chris
tlan teachings of modern civilization
to infllct the death penalty as pun
lshment for crime; and that such
punishment tends to degrade and de-
base tn" citizenship that practices II:
ana its inflictlon is but yielding TO
all the bsser passions and prejudlces
OF the savage instincts OF man.
And. whereas, the Teacher of all
teachers. the Judge Of all Judges. has
bivcn His comamnd. Thou shalt not
kill and enjoinod it upon His people
whether as individuals or collectively.
in the interest Of a higher civilization
and broader humanity. ! commute
the death sentence Of Newton Henry
to life Imprisonment"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-05
VILLA TOOK ONLY
THIRTY prisoners
m r,ISSUs io'liclsuI MANY NilRE
ENEIITED ny RFBll
COMM \NDEH.
THINK VELASCO ESCAPED
one Report Places the Number Z"
Dcud In the Great Bhtilr ~
TWO Thousand.

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craI commnndcr esrop,d vith uearl,
oil ~ his arr,, rot And o, disabled
could ,,ot nc l.,rrod lInor,er A is
known maj lo ,,,da IN. first few
p,uos ~ bis .s,ona an tr,op trains.
which no ohardoped whom II, came to
m, f,rst nIoco uhore IA, rails mad
boo, ron,o,od This ,Ircu,ns,,r,e f.,
construal In fo,or of tho r,norts that
ba sot ,,,,,. uiu, p,c remnant nr bI.
arnI, intact
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us D" '''" '''''''
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-"
r''. ,'", M"''' '''"'''''' ',''' ',''
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Among the deod are some "I 'N'
picked rufales VINO i"ushl against
Hapa'a IN the s"ulh' VINO we're sem
n"rlh To attempt I" 'he'A WAS VIC
'"rl"us Ihar'h W hen VII" on'e'e"
the city ohly the 80 wh" were maze
prisoners, remained To tell the magic
story of their deteat. purlns inc
close OF the llBhllhs' wheh the tedela'
garrison saw deteht was 'er'hlh' ihey
threw down lheir arms ana TOOK To
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-05
RESCUE SHIP GETS
IN PORT With DEAD
CARRIED 80 DEAD AND FIFTY
CRIPPLED SURVIVORS
OF DISASTER.
As Yet No News Has Been Received
From the Missing ship the
southern Cross

ST. JOHNS, y. f.. April 4.-Amid
silence like d funeral hush, The seal
ns steamer, Belladventure, steamed
slowly up the harbor at dusk today,
bearing SO of the dead and DO OF the
crippled survivors OF the disaster that
overlook hunters from the steamer,
New Foundland on the ice floes near
Pelle Isle straits in last Tuesdays
blizzard
Thirteen Of the living were removed
to a hospital In critical condition.
Several others were seriously III and
all but one of the remainder bore
scars OF their 3S hour exposure in tina
artic gale, in which - Of their COM
ranions met death. This uninjured
survivor was stricken blind after be
ing picked up, but It is believed he
will recover his sight.
Five thousand persons. many of
them relatives Of the victims, had
lined every vantage point alag TN"
harbor front all day waiting Tor the
Rclladventure's arrival and for some
news Of the missing sealer, spuluerp
Cross. carrying lI0 men. Not a
word has been heard from the latter
vessel since she was seen driving be-
fore the storm Tuesday morning.
Hope aroused by reports that she had
made harbor. We're dashed when in
vestigation proved an errcr in idenu-
fication had been madu
There still is faith In many quar-
ters that the southern Cross. the
stout steamer that Lieut. Shackleton,
the British explorer, used on one Of
his Antarctic expeditions, would
weather the storm.
The Southern Cross is slow ship.
able to steam only five knots an hour
under the best conditions and if driven
far by the gale. II is pointed out II
would take her some time to work
back into communication with the
rest of the fleet.
In the absence Of GOV. Davidson.
and Premier Morris, the acting prem
Ter. Mr.. Bennett. direc,ed the wDrk
Of caring for the dead and wound,i
Every physician and nurse In the ci.y
volunteered for service Thay we"a
aided by squads from the naval ship.
Calypso. and various military orgsni-
cations. The new Grenfell Insti ute
was turned into morgde
The disaster which overlook the
New Foundland's hunters was uu
avoidable. according to Captain rnn
dell. OF the Belladventure Tuesday
dawned somewhat overcast. rut WITH
no hint of blizzard conditions. he cad
so that 1t was quite permissible to put
men on the ice after seals FUR shirs
were within sight Of him. tho New
Foundland. Stephano. FlOrizel aud
Ronaventure. These had total of
a thousand men on the lie. His own
hunters he'd encountered srial body
Of seals soon after icaylne the ship
and were out for only an hour.
The storm broke with ,yaic.I orilc
The hu. crs tfJT tho
Continued on Page Three.)