davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-11
There is much more

in the proper'w 'iting of a life insur
ance policy than most people under.
stand. This is particularly true OF
income insurance and we are at your
service in this as in all other insur
ance matters. National Life ms. Co
of VT (MutualD Earle S. Kinsley
General Agent, Mead Building, Rut
land, VT Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-11

List OF letters remaining uncalled
for at the post Office for the week enJ
ing November 9, 1914: Box G55. Mr..
G. \. Chapman, Giuseppe Di paslua,
Mr. James G. Harrington. Rose House
hold Polish Co. Rhoda Harriet Baker.
Miss Nellie Guilt'nan. Inez smith.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-11

sticking out on tongue, starting dur
ing sleep, slow fever.
If you have the least suspicion that
your child is troubled with stomach
worms or pin-worms, don't hesitate
get bottle of DR.. Trues Elixir This
remdey has been on the market
since my father discovered il over
60 years ago. Put your child on the
way to good health by using DR..
Trues Elixir. the Family Laxative
and Worm Expeller. Good for adults
also. At all dealers, Csc, soc and 81.
Advice free.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-11

teeth, little red points
cough, grinding of the
the rectum, short, dry
of the nose, itching OF
twitching eyelids, itching
eyes heavy and dull
pale face of leaden tint
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-11

1t is now up to the legislative ser
geant alarms at Montpelier to appor-
ton twenty jobs to the entire salts
faction of hundred hungry appli-
cants. The man who tried to impfi-
son a quart of live cells in pint bowl
is not in it with him. The Advance.
The estimate is too low. There
will probably be three hundred appli-
can>5 for the places and all of them
can give perfectly satisfactory rea-
sons why he ought to be appointed.
Sergeant at Arms Frank T. Parsons is
entitled TO the sympathy of tho state,
not only in nna:,f"g the appointments
but also IN fixing the pay of some II
them as this latter duty was delegat-
ed to him by the legislature of 1912.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-11
Worms Make Children Peeylsh

Some symptoms of worms are:
Deranged stomach, swollen upper lip,
sour tongue, offensive breath. hard
and full belly, with occasional grip
ings and pains about the navel,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-11
On. LA.
NOTICE (!

We have received our new line OF
fall and winter samples from which
we are ready to make Ladies and
Gents garments at very reasonable
prices.
Alterations, cleaning and pressing
a speciality.
Nathan Levin.
100 North ST. Tel. 291-W.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-11

McCue's home made sausage for
sale at Hathaway's store. ADV. 3St2
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-11
BABY CURED
ofEczema by Saxo SaIve

Maspeth, L. /. 'My dear little
bGby's face was covered with eczema
and the constant itching was so great
1t kept him awake most of the time.
/ tried different remedies without re-
lief until / tried Saxo Salve, and now
my baby's face is well. - Mrs. II.
CoFFRE, Maspeth, L. |.
If we can't cure your skin trouble
with our Saxo Salve and Saxo Soap we
will buy back the empty tube.
VIM. L. Gokay. Druggist, Bennington,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-11

Auburn. Maine
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-17

Appeals of ceorgIa) 70 southeastar
 Reporter, 216, answers the query. hof far is the company liable when its Ger yant, stung by the abuse of passs ger. turns upon him with aI5uge- m plaintiff bring action for damages Aog alleged assault and battery. I'm facts of the case show the usual sOFdia circumstances of street car trouble with much swearing on each side 1l1e court says in part: 'sOf course tlf general principle is well EecognlHa that carriers are under g, duty to eaze1 else extraordinary diligence to pro tect their passengers, not only 4Eofl the insults of their servants. but from the insults of their fellow paSsenGa
 The evidence praponderat
 against the 1notorman's testimonys
 the matter was for the exclusive a termination of the. jury anos h thc
 believed the passenger did us5 opprc
 brious words to the motorman (the words to which the nnotorman test
 fed), such words were sufficient
 justify him in denouncing the state
 ment made by the passenger and might have justified an assault ana battery, although the evidence dQ
 not show that the InOtornaan ma
 any assault and battery, or even an aE sault upon the passenger. A paEser
 ger has no license, because of his relc ton as passenger, to use opprob1tols words and abusive language w1thout provocation, to an empIoye Of tho company in charge of the cars and he does so, the employe has the right. within proper limitations, to proteet himself and to resent the languaa of the passenger. Any provocation or aggravation of the servant by a pa4a senger which will not fully justify him in his resentment will not free the master of liability. An act which may not amount to a justification may yet amount to a mitigation, ands if the mitigating circumstances ara strong enough or the injury small may furnish basis only for recovery of nominal damages. Buts according to the evidence of the motorman in this cese, the passenger was wholly unjustihed in using the opprobrious words and abusive language and the motorman became thus entirely justl4 fled in his conduct, and such conduct could not be the basis of liabi1fi against the master. %% Proof tha. the offending servant was justified iIi the use of the language complafueI of. or the insult given, or the un1a tv- full act, necessarily proves that the carrier has not failed in the perfoI- nance of its duty to the passenger
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-17
TO THOSE WHO FAILED.

It is not given to many men to suc- ceed in anything; to Weir Mitchell il was given to become eminent in three fields-medicine, poetry and1 fiction. And among the most perfect of his lines were those offering sympathy consolation there is not for the un- successful-to those who have strug- gled and failed:e o. yearning heart that lacked the ath- 1ete's force, And. stumbling fell! upon the beateh course, And looked. and saw with ever-glazing eyes
 Some lower soul that seemed to win the prize.
 -Philadelphia Record.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-17
T. l. WATSON s co.
OWN YOUR OWN HOME HOUSES WE CAN SELL. FOR

r.r,ton Ave. ? family s4,5oO Cottage st 2 family s6,OOO' porIa1 6. 2 family S4,7OO Keele1 Ave. cottaqe. S3,5OO Izs;n st 2 family. $5,5OO 0-cI,ard st 9 family. $500 p.rar Ave 9 faInily. $4,5OO 1Inion ' & Aye..12 farnfiy, S4,50O Washington Terrace, 2 Norn1an St. cottaqe. $4,OOO TsnreI Ave. 3 family, $7,OOO
 Ask For Cur New List.
 rownensafion Insurance
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-17

Election Commissioners of San Fran cisco to be registered as voter. Reg istration was denied her on the ground that by reason of her maria to Gordon Mackenzie, a subject of Great Britain, she thereupon took theTf naL- |tionality of her husbands and ceased to be a citizen of this country. The court gives d history of the laws of citizenship and repatriation, citing Act of March 2, 1907, c, 2534. 34~Stat. 1928
 (IJ. s. Comp. St. Supp. 1911. ./p. 490), and concludes that under it's prov1s- ions the plaintiff in this cases when she married Gordon Mackenzie Brf-- ish subject, thereupon took the na- tionality of her husband and ceased to be aacitizen of the United States. ust as an alien woman who marries cit izen becomes a citizen herself, whefh-
 CT she wishes it or not, as the cases we have cited declare, so female citizen who marries an alien becomes herself an alien, whether she intends that result as the consequence of her marriage or not She must bow to the will of the nation, as expressed by the act of Congress
 Diamond Earrings Purchased on InstaIlment Plan Bring Grief.-Anl- bilious seekers for personal adorn- ment will find little solace in the de- cision of the New York Supreme Court fin People ex rel. Hammond vs. Becker, 143 New York Supplement, 277 It knight be suggested that hunger strike would be more effective than an application for order to vacate, and certiorari ReIator had bought pair of diamond earrings on the in, staIlnaent plan The contract pro- vided that the. title was to remain m the vendors till full price was paid. She fell in arrears for payment, and after several demands and refusal, re- plevin and refusal to deliver to sher- if, she was, duly lodged in jail The statute. provides that: "A defendant may be arrested in an action
 CD To recover for personal injury; and injury to property 1nclud1ng the wrongfuI taking. detention or conver
 But "a.swoman cannot be arrested as prescribed in this title, except in a case where it appears that the action is to recover damages for a wilful injury to person. character, pr property'' The court held that the refusal to surrender the earrings was a wrongful deten6on'' and conse- quent1y an injury to property with ing this provision, since section 3343
 slibd. 10. of the Code, defines an ''in- jury to property" at an "actfonabfs~ act, whereby the estate of another is or the breach of a contract As the lower court found that the detention was willful, her freedom was denied.
 QuarreIing With Motor1nan Doesn't Pay.-Street railroad employees have, perhaps, stood for more personal abuse than any other class of men, From the society flop down to the slangy street rowdy-a11 are ever aler1 to "take a verbal fall'' out of the con- ductor or motorman. Binder vs.
 Georgia Ky. & Electric Go. Court of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-17

There are somewhat more than 500 recognized tree species in the Unified States, of which about T66a are com mencia11y important for timber. Of the 500 recognized species, 300 are represented in the governments 2 newly acquired Appalachian forests. All American species, except a very few subtropical ones eon the Florida keys and in extreme. southern Texas, are to be found in one or another Of the na- tonal forests.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-17

/ reI ss Attorneys and Privileged Communi- cations.-The rule of privileged com | m munications is based upon the idea ot encouraging complete intimacy be- tween parties necessarily thrown into confidential relations, so that the pur- pose of the relationship may be the better obtained. This end is brought about by guaranteeing to the party to be charged, so to speak; full se- crecy in the matter, in that disclosure of his communications on the witness stand will not be required. So it has come about that 8 client has this right to protection, but in certain case the clients right to keep his attorn ey' s m outh sealed falls below a higher right than the attorney may have
 Smith Ys, Guerre. 59 Southwestern
 Reporter, AT, was an action On a con-
 tract The attorney was one of the
 parties. being involved in its execu-
 tion. Evidence was adduced attack
 ing the attorneys fidelity in the mai ter, and then, on the~attorney's desir-
 ing to stand up in court and testify, the objection was raised that the Eclient, and therefore should receive
 the privilege and sanctity of a priv ileged communication. The Court of
 Civil Appeals of Texas, quoting from
 the notes to Bryan vs. Spaulding, 50
 Am, St. Rep. 241,s said that, in such case, ttthe object of the rule ceases
 and the attorney is no longer. bound
 by his obligation of secrecy when his
 client or representatives charge him, either directly or indirectly, with fraud, or other improper and t1hpro- fessional conduct, and he may testify as to the facts.''
 One Vote LOst.-In newspaper par lance the question of citizenship is al- ways of human interest," In Mac kenzie Vs. Hare Supreme Court of California; 1345 Pacific Reporter, 713, the point at issue was whether wo- man, born and ever since residing in the state of California, loses her citi- zenship and consequent right to vote, by her marriage to an alien. It ap- pears that plaintiff was born and has ever since resided in California. In 1909 she married Gordon Mackenzie, a native and subject of the Kingdom O. Great Britain, who also lives and in tends to permanently reside in Cali fornia, although not apparently in tending to become citizen. In Jan uary, 1913. Mrs. Mackenzie, plaintiff applied to the defendant Board of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-17
NO COLD IN CANAL ZONE.

The official geoIogist of the isthrli canal commission, having examin number of placer claims in the re- zion of the Gatun river and tributar- ies lying within and without the canal zone, has reported that in no instance was gold found in paying qnantities and that this territory has no Vaiua for mining purposes. Many samples were washed and the results varied from color only up to 2 1-2 cents the cubic yard.-DaiIy ConBular ports.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-17

Compensation Insurance
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-17
PROSPECTIVE.

Old Richleigh-So you want to mar " nay daughter. what are. your pros poets, may I ask?
 Suitor-ExcellenE, sir, if get her. know you'll do the handsome thing by us-Boston Transcript.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-17
FINANCIAx
 -- THE az First Bridgeport National Bank CORNER MAIN AND BANKSTREETS
NOTICE

For forty-seven years we have been conducting business at the sa1ne JoI.,, T... Streets. Bridgeport, Conn, and QUE Private Bank has been estapns-leu there continuously. We have rsSs7Ae S SsA and paid out on demand without mo fice millions of dollars of money oe- posted with us and we conunue = receive money subject to deposlIor three per cent. per annTlInz creoisesS. s % each account monthly. We soHcls so the accounts of individuals. DsaslheSSSs Ss naen firms and corporations, and aI. who want a bank account where tney can deposit money, cheeks or QraI -, and leave it for one day, ,one Week. s Ol1s znonff, OF one year, and draw interest on ff for any time it Is left with uss We give to the business our carS-.l. gu. personal attention as the oldest hrH Of private bankers in this stare.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-17
O U R M E I'll OD.

in handling all business entrusted to us with. the utmost efficiency and dis patch makes our banking service vaI- uabIe to the people of the cornmunity
 Your account subject to check Is cor diaI1y invited. ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-17


 Unyalued. Humiliation. There is . fascinating charm to figures, whether round, slender, angular, or numeri- cal. A sheriff of Liberty county, Tex, must have had a fond faith in the fig ure nine; for in Gulf. c. 6 s. F. Ky. Go. vs. Sherman Court of Civil Ap- peals of Texas) 158 South western Reporter. 1045,s he asks in damages for cluster of five nines-$9S9.99 for being forced to ride in a negro coack with his negro prisoner. One won ders how his alleged modification and Humiliation reached this precise vaItl-' ation. True. these are figures t6 be con jured with Just think how it would feel to hold five hines in po- ker game. However, the sheriff bet on the wrong figure. The question raised in this case was whether or net "a conductor had the discretionary power to. determine whether a negro, in charge of 9 wllite sheriff, should ride with the officer in the coach for whites, or whether the officer and his prisoner should ride in the coach for negroes. The court decided that, un- der the statutes of Texas, the condtlc- tor had such power, and ssthe railroad com panys would not be liable for the conductors act in compelling the off, cer and negro to ride in the coach for negroeS.''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-17

known it. 1t is said to cause an an
nual loss in the United States of not
less than $69,Oo0,00O If Minnesota
can keep it out, it will mean very
great saving to the farmers.
The fly is a large bee-]ike insect,
of dark color, says G. W. Howard of
the Division of Entomology, Univer-
sity Farm. 1t deposits it's eggs on
the legs of cattle, where they hatch.
The small grubs are then licked off,
and secure lodgment in the gullet.
In the early spring tumor-like swell
lings appear on the backs of the
cattle, with the grubs breaking
through and falling to the ground
to develop into flies little later.
Farmers should watch for these
MARBLES or swellings on the backs of
their cattle, and, when the perfora-
tion has become sufficiently large,
should squeeze out the grubs and
crush them. There are other means
of fighting them but this is the
surest and most effective.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-17
Princeton Defeats MiIaca.

The Princeton high school basket
ball team journeyed to Milaca last
Friday evening, and clashed with
the representatives of the high
school at that place. The contest
was interesting throughout, although
Princeton's representative clearly
outclassed their opponents in all de.
partments of the game. The final
score was rs to Is. The local quint
took the lead from the start and at
the end Of the first half had the
long end of 16 to score. Peterson
Umbchocker and Newton did excep-
tionally we'll in the basket throwing
department. The first named tossed
the ball through the basket three
times, while the latter two each sue
ceeded in throwing FIVE baskets.
Max Vondemarus of Princeton acted
as referee, and Ed VanRhee Of Mil
AGA officiated as umpire and the de-
'cisions of both were fair and impair.
tial. A return game will be played
at Princeton next month.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-17
The WEEK S DEA tbs
Three Respected Residents Of This
County Summoned to their
Home in Heaven.
Louis Hoppe, One of Early Pioneer,
Of This Vicinity, Among Those
Summoned Hence.

Louis Hoppe, who for more than
half century had been resident Of
this vicinity, passed away at his
home in north Princeton last Mon
day. Diabetes was the Immediate
cause of death. Mr.. Hoppe was born
in Frankfort, Germany, January q,
1888, so at the time of his death was
almost 81 years of age. He was one
of the early settlers of Princeton
township, settling on farm there
about IS years ago. He was actively
engaged in farming until the year
1901, when he removed to this vii
]age where he since made his home.
Louis Hoppe was good citizen and
leaves numerous friends who. mourn
his death. The only known living rel
alive of deceased in this country is
John Zimmerman, nephew, who re-
sides in Princeton township. A sis
ter in Germany also survives him.
The funeral services are being con-
Quoted this afternoon at the local
Methodist church. Rev. E.. B..
Service will officiate, and the Metno-
dist quartet will sing. 1nterment
will be in Oak Knoll cemetery.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-17
Death of Serene e. PAYNE.

Congressman Serene E. Payne of
New York passed away unexpectedly
Thursday night in Washington
hotel. The we'll known statesman
succumbed to heart failure, and not
a friend nor relative was near when
the end came. He had been appar-
emily in the best of health, and had
occupied his seat in the house as
usual on Thursday.
Mr.. Payne had served in congress
for more than quarter of a century,
and had taken conspicuous part in
framing tariff measures, having been
recognized as an authority on the
subject.
Funeral services were held Sunday
in the hall of the house of repre-
sentatives, and committees from
both the house and senate accom-
panied the remains to Auburn,
N. Y, -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-17
Directors Meet.

The board of directors Of the Glen
dorado Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
held meeting at the court house
last Tuesday. Losses sustained by
policy holders were adjusted, and the
books of the treasurer were audited.
1t was found that the finances of the
company were in a healthy condi-
tion, and the years business was
satisfactory. The following directors
were in attendance at the meeting
Ole II. Uglem, J. A.. Erstad and
Louis Rocheford of Greenbush4; 6.
D. Kaliher of Elk River, P. III. Stay
of Glendorado, J.. W. Carlson Of
Foley. Peter Jensen of Bogus Brook,
S. L. Ness of Haven, and j. ". Carl
son of Foley.
The annual meeting of the COM
pany will be held at Milaca, January
10, 1915. 2zs.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-17
GERMAN NAV AL RAID.
Four Cities on the East Coast OF
England Bombarded by German
Cruisers Yesterday.
Scarborough Suffered Most-.- rlany
Buildings Destroyed and a Score
of Lives Were Lost.

At daybreak yesterday morning a
fleet of German cruisers bombarded
the cities of Scarborough, Whitby.
seaton Carew and Hartlepool on the
east coast of England. 1t is known
that at least four German cruisers
were engaged in Smelling Scar
borough, where considerable damage
was inflicted and a score of people
were killed. The bomhardment
lasted for half an hour.
At Hartlepool the gas works were
set on fire and many buildings were
badly shattered; nine persons are re-
ported to have been killed and many
injured. =
Whitby, Seaton Carew and Redcar
were also attacked by the Germans
but the damage was slight in these
three towns.
The latest reports this morning
are to the effect that the German
vessels escaped in fog and reached
their base in Germany uninjured:
The British government is exercis-
ing strict censorship over the tele-
graph and telephone wires and de-
tails are lacking.
1t was daring exploit, and friend
and foe alike must admire the pluck
and dash of the gallant German
naval officers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-17
Corn Is King.

The bureau of crop estimates of
the national department. of agricul-
ture on Tuesday announced its final
estimates of the size and value of the
nations harvests. According to it's
figures this years principal farm
crops are worth s4,945, S52, 900. The
value last year was 81, 966, 1852, 100. The
values are based on the farm price
of the crops December l. The corn
crop greatly exceeds in value any
other item--being estimated as worth
81, 702, 500, 900. Wheat is second In
the list and it's value is placed at
1878, $3.50, 900. Oats, barley, rye, bucks
wheat, tlaxseed. rice, potatoes, sweet
potatoes, hay, tobacco, cotton and
sugar beets follow in the order
named. The potato crop is valued
at s19S, 100000. 5% -.
In addition to these crops other
farm products such as minor crops
and animal products, will bring the
years total close to SO, $50, 900, 900.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-17
A PLEASING Concert.

I: The concert by the Mozart male
quartet of Minneapolis at the armory
last Sunday evening under the aus
pieces of the Swedish Lutheran
church, attracted a goodly audience.
A$truly pleasing program was rem.
dered, and it was approximately
listened to by those present. The
selections of the quartet were all en-.
joyed as were the various solos, and
several encores were responded to.
Messrs Henry Johnston, Peter r.
Melin, N. E. Oberg and Reuben
Peterson composed the quartet,
while f. 3. Peterson, professor OF
music at the Minnesota college, acted
as accompanist. Each one demon
strated careful m usical training, and
those present pronounced it to be a
real musical treat. Monday the
quartet visited the high school and
rendered several selections.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-17
Life In the Open.

Men who ride to hounds learn much
more than the technique of sport.
Observation, quick eye, Judgment and
a number of other qualities are de.
veloped. From the bridge of battle.
ship l have seen hunting landsman
pick up torpedo boats at night before
the lookout man saw them. If yon
can brown your skin nerves vanish
Sunbeams are good for old bones and
young. Hot baths and constant shade
multiply emotion and increase fads
and faccidity. Yet life in the open
tends to become for town dwellers an
expensive luxury for the few. = A.
Whites Essays