davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-11

motherhood Is ever
before US. To know
what to do that will
add to the physical
comfort Of expectant
motherhood is q SUBJ
jeat that has inter.
esteo most women Of
all times One Of
the real helpful
fhin0a 20 an nvfarnol
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-11
HAGERST0WN OPENS
HOMES TO ORPHANS
Sunday School Workers Plan
Weeks Outing for Chill
dren of knightstOwn.

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, July II. -
Fifty children were brought here yes
terday from the Orphans Home at
Knightstown to spend a week among
residents of Hagerstown and vicinity,
who have opened their homes to them
The children were chaperoned by
Miss Nellie Brant, Mrs. Jesse Rep
logic, Miss Cora Castor and Mrs. Rob-
ert Thurston from the home to Cam.
bridge City by traction, and the rest
of the way by automobiles furnished
by Teetor Bros. The children are
all bright, clean looking youngsters
and anticipate a happy week. The
transportation charges were met by
AntiCant Sunday school class Of
the Christian church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-11

I am not responsible for all that l
say speaking politically is part of a
statement made on oath some years
ago by Canadian provincial minister,
under cross-examination.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-11
H IS lust Natural
To Admire babies

Our a1trustic nature impels love for the
cooling infant. And at the same time
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-02
Fantastic aearda.

1t Is recorded that the reign Of Henry
~. Of France was the golden age of
boards, for at that time quite as much
attention was paid to them az to the
dressing Of the hair Of both sexes.
Boards were clipped in all manner OF
fashions-round, square. pointed, fan
shaped and after the fashion OF go
artiehoke leaf Unfortunately when the
craze for boards Of all shapes ana sizes
was at ita height Louis XIII, who was
then child, came TO the throne, and
the beard had to 60 IN honor Of the
hairless chin Of the new monarch
Soon afterward the tufr which Is stu
so fashionable in France. came into
vogus
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-02
strenathens shin kesIs.

In rough weather at sea a ship has
TO withstand enormous shocks and
strains. This Is specially SO in the
case where the ship is lifted half clear
Of the sea by wave aud then comes
crashing down again. To make the
ship invulnerabls to this terrible buff
feuns the bottom is made Ia double
thickness. With a few feet space IN be-
tween. Before the commencement OF
voyage this part Is pumped full ot
water and Is really a huge water cusb-
ion. which distributes the effects %
shocks. which. II applied only 10 one
portion OF the ship's bottom, would
loosen the rivets and sink the ship
Pearson's Weekly.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-02
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told Briefly
fay BsNy Readers

f e. Hart Is passing few days al
the Murray coal mines In Pennsylva.
MIA.
Miss Sophia Maurer has returned
from q few days visit III North ADJ
ams
MIR. and Mira. C n Farnum entertain
ed party at New Years dinner
Thursday
MISC Irene White returned Thurs
day from brief visit to her mother
al Bratueboro.
Miss Louise Wood, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. a. P. Wood.
returned Sunday TO her school at
Springfield, Mass.
Earl A. Howard ras purchased the
William J. Hicks farm and the milk
route. which was formerly conducted
by J. B. Seymour
The body Of Edwin Brush, an in
mate of the soldiers home. who died
there Wednesday, was taken this
morning to Washington, D. c., for
burial.
Thanks TO the powers that be, "
for sanded sidewalks. II the COOS
work continues winter will be shorn
OF its great terror-the fear Of bEok.
en- bones.--A A Grateful Pedestrian.
Mrs. G. H. Harwood, Miss Leila Per
cey and G. L. Harwood passed Now
Years with relatives in Troy. Mrs.
G. L. Harwood, who had been passing
few days there, returned with them.
Ire Bennington and North Adams
limited car service will be discontinue
ed Sunday, Jan. 4. This service has
been given for three years and has
been of great convenience to many
people. Hereafter baggage service
to Wiliamstown and North Adams
will be by means OF the express car.
The funeral OF Dr.. g. B. Pike was
held from tire home OF his daughter
Mrs. Thomas Hoyt, Wednesday after
noon at 2 o'clock, Rev. P. l.. Dow, oil
the Methodist church and Rev. T. f
Turner, OF the ST. Peters church, Of
floating. Relatives acted as bearers.
The burial was in Park Lawn GENE
terry
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-02
MOVIES TO CURE INSANITY
Their Efficacy to Be Tested In Asy.
lum at Cincinnati

rheir efficacy to Be Tested In Asy.
lum at Cincinnati
Cincinnati. Dec. 2s.-Movine pic
lures will soon be installed as a
regular factor OF the curative system
a Lons View Insane Asylum. this
city.
Il is 10 be made a sort Of "un'
known treatment, undergoing
which the patients viii no, realize
hat they are being subjected 10 men
IL test. They will perceive only the
entertainment, but the doctors ex.
psct TO make valuable observations
and secure excellent results.
Herman P. Goebel, chairman OF
the board OF directors Of the institu'
tion, is an enthusiastic believer in
benefits 10 be derived from the
movies. mention OF which is found
in the annual report Just made
public
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-02
ror : naroueha Eat Eaas.

Fish may make you bEainy, but It's
eggs that make you smiable, at least
II we can believe the claims made for
this particular article Of food BY a
German scientist or note.
"Cranks, grouches, nervous wrecks
Of all kinds, should eat all the eggs
they can possibly digest" says Pro
lessor Sdegletz- Eggs are the best
thing in the world for those whose III
tenpers make themselves and every
ons around them uncomfortable. Iney
should be soft boiled preferably and
eaten four times day for four weeks
on q stretch Then the diet should
be- stopped and not commenced again
for four or even six weeks. "-Cnicsgc
Tribune.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-02
Estate Of James H. waIbridge

CTATR OF VERMONT, The Honor
= District Of Bennington, ss, able Prooate
Court Tor the District OF Bennington.
To all personE interested in the estate
of james n. Waloridre. late Of enn'ngton, IN
ssid Dlstrlrf deceased GREE ING
Alta Probate Court holden At BENNINGTON
within and for said nistcl.L on the 18Th day OF
December 1910. an instru neut pur or ingt be
the last Viii aud Testament OF James y. " i
bridge ate Of Bsnniug on, In said District
deceased. was presented to the Court aroEe-
50 d, for Probate.
Aud tits ordered By said Court that tue ttn
iiaV ~ Jan. wis. at the Probate Office 10 SAID
bennington, he assigned for proving SAID iu-
afrumeaf; and that notice thereof ne siVen 70
ali per.0ns cnnceTned by puDlis1 iuy this order
three weeks eucceesiYeiy ia the Remington
Evening Banner. newspaper circulatlne IA
that vicinity. IN said District, previous 20 the
uma appointed.
THEREFORE,. you sre hereby notified 70
appear he fore said Court, at the time and
pjace aforesaid, and contest tho probate or
said viii, II you have caes~
GTvEs pEpER MY HAND 81 Bennington 10
said District this 18th dEy of December. 1913.
AMY Ii. HARBOUR hegiste
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-02
Troublesome Tower.

She was a good servant, was Jen-
ME, and Mrs. Wanderfarr never wish.
ed for better. But In tho matter Of
pictures Jennie was weak. There was
one in particular, which showed the
leaning tower OF Pisa. Every day Mrs.
W. hung it straight, ana every morn.
ing Jennie put 81 crooked
So Mrs. W. watched.
Now, look here, Jennie" she said,
you've hung that picture OF the tower
crooked again. Just look at It."
That's just what l say, num-" re-
turned the domestic dolefully; look at
IL Tie only way you can't get that
silly tower 20 hang straight is to hang
the picture crooked.'-Exchangs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-02
Declined WIN Thanks.

Speaking Of burglars. there is q story
u nan who prepared TO meet posi-
Die burglars by purchasing a small re
volver. II was nice little Afrair, witt
For Burglars" neatly engraved on the
outt, and he was very proud Of it, but
one evening he forgot TO take it up.
stairs TO bed with him as usual.
When he came downstairs in the
morning he found the house despolled
Of al valuables and noce lying be
side the revolver, Thanks. but I al
ways carry my own The Burglar ~
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-02

Brignoli. the famous tenor, was very
careful Of his voice and was terribly
afraid OF drafts. 1t IS said that during
The winter it always toos him three.
quarters Of an hour 70 get from his
foom 70 the street. First be would on
leaving his room pace the hall FOR ten
minutes 70 get acclimsted. &c then
descended TO the LOBBY. where the tenn
oerat ure was little lower, and spent
twenty minutes there. ae then ver-
tured to the vesGoule. Which be would
parade for dfteen minutes, OCCASION
ally opening the door 70 let N q little
cold air. Being now accustomed 70 q
cool temperature, he would button az
his coat and sally forth,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-02
Her Eyes Upon Him.

A well known writer was present re-
Gently at dress rehearsal Of COM
sdy played By amateurs The rehear
sal went well, but the hero, B., seem.
ed rather hard and cold The novelist
sat in box next to charming WON
an of middle age. She said at the end
Of the third act. sit goes beautifully
doesn't ftp
Beautifully" said the gentleman
But b. doesn't make love to that
pretty girl il as ardent q manner as
could wish. His lovemaking. in fact,
strikes ne as tame and spiritless."
The woman frownsd. He won't put
any more spirit in It while I've got my
eye on him, let me tell you" she said
''1'D HRS. B."--NeYv York Mai
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-02

an old woman was Drought i1to a
London hospital suffering from a poi.
soued leg. The house surgeon made a
hurried examination. ae was q man
Of blunt speerh II vii have "a come
od." be tod Der.
what rot al % itT
The whole OF L III sorry 20 say"
Srovled the house surgeon
~Nothiug else for itTH
"N0 other chance for you whatever
explained the house surgeon
"Ah. vel. thank 'eaven it's 1ot ny
cad
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-02
Womsn's WAY.

Woman Friend-Jack. your wife Is
unhappy. She says you are less at
tentve than you used 70 be
YOungwedd-But In engrossed IN
business. am Just getting a foot
bold
" F.-Yes. and she believes that
you think more Of your business than
you do OF her.
Y-Isnt that Just the way. The
moment Fortune begins % nirt with
3 man his wife gets 3eslous.-BostoD
Transcript
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-02
It Was Z L.snathY rrie.

The girl who had JUST returned from
her six weeks tour Of Europe beamed
compnssionately on the woman who
modestly confessed that she had been
abroad only once.
TOO bad" said the girl patronizing-
ly. Il always feel SO sorry for any.
body who is not able to get back 4
second time. How long were YOU
there's"
Ten years" said the woman
The six weeks tripper changed the
subject New York Times.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-02
nEsr HAS cHEAP

There is stu enough winter wealth
er left so that you do not yet care 20
purchase your Easter hat, therefore
Il win pay you TO visit our shop and
get one OF the newest and best style
hats to carry you through the bal
lnce OF the season. The moderate
price viii surprise you. A Nolau's
millinery parlors
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-02
ODDS AND ENDS

a. the Cone studio one can End
many odds aud ends which we viii
close out cheap. We had an unusual
II large holiday business. but were a
triIe too veil stocked for the occa-
SIGN. Cone In and look around any.
zsy. L De Forest Cone
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-02
NOTICE

The sunusi meeting OF the stock
holders Of the First National Bank
OF North Pennington. VI, VIII be he'd
a. their hanking-house on Tuesday.
tie SIKH day Of January 1915 st ten
o'clock a. m. for the purpose Of elect
ing a Board Of Directors fer the en-
suing year and for any other proper
and necessary business.
Ralph A. Jones. Cashier,
North Bennington. VI Dee. STA 1913
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-02
DOES rHE TRICK

II you are rot sure that you have q
stove that viii keep you warm for
the colder days that are coming, you
had better consult walbridge at once.
He sells the kind that do the trick
overtime.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-02
THE REAL BARGAINS

IN trimmed hats Of the very latest
style are 20 be found In our exten.
sive display. We are certainly doing
a lot OF business because OF the pro.
es at which We are offering hats that
cannot be duplicated elsewhere for
style at anywhere near our prices.
Mrs. Sausvillo's millinery shop
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-02

Ella A. sebring. Trained Nurse Of
Watkins, n. Y, says: Comfort Pow
der ia the only powder I ever use on
the tender skin OF babies TO heal and
prevent chatting" Get the genuine
with the signature OF E. s. Sykes on
box"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-02

& BsaslsEtoa. VI. D.. 81. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-26
GIVES kAlSER'S VIEW.

Benjamin Ide Wheeler, president OF
the University of California, in a
very interesting article in "The Faith
erland," gives the following account
of an interview with the Kaiser:
A few days before the twenty-fifth
anniversary Of his accession, early in
June, 1918, | spent a memorable even
ing with him at Potsdam. After sup
per in the garden for two hours we
walked up and down in the dark on
the roadway behind the palace. He
talked about many things, but most
about the experiences and fruits of
the twenty-five years, and some prob
lens and apprehensions for the fu-
ture. OF all the achievements of his
reign he valued highest the mainten-
ance of peace. Next anne the devel-
opment Of Germany's industries and
the provision of a market for their
products; then came the fine arts,
and particularly architecture, as
shown in the great number of new
and splendid structures which had
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-26

temperature should be kept as low
as possible without freezing, pump
kins, squash and sweet potatoes re-
quire a different treatment than the
other vegetables named. They keep
better in a temperature Of 30 de-
grees or even higher and in an at
mosphere that is fairly dry. Under
such conditions the squash form a
hard, dry shell that protects the meat
from decaying, as it is sure to do in
d, cool, moist atmosphere. 1t is bet
ter to store these vegetables SO they
do not touch each other.
The storing of celery is a more diff
ficult matter. In digging, two or
three inches of the root must be left
Oh and the plants are then set III
earth directly in the cellar or in a
box which is transferred to the eel
laa. The plants should not he taken
to the cellar until there is danger
of their freezing outside. The celery
is sure to rot if the temperature IS
as high as As or so degrees and the
atmosphere moist. The ideal condi-
rion for keeping celery is in all at
,mosphere ranging from 30 to 40 de-
grees. If the cellar or basement is
toe warm a part Of it can be boarded
off, for this purpose, so as 20 have
the temperature low. If the atmos.
Ehere is so dry that the celery tends
to wilt it can be protected by hanging
blankets over it or ilverting a box
owe the plants. After two or three
weeks the celery begins a slow
Growth forming new talks at the
heart at the expense of the older
ones at the outside. This process
keeps up until some time during jan
uary, which is about as late as Gel"
cry cal be profitably kept.-C. +.
Waldron, North Dakota Experiment
Station. 81.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-26
NOW

Today there are 1878 savings banks
in the United States in which 1885,
936 thrifty Americans have deposited
50. 727, 403 $50, according to a recent
government report. 1t is a sum
greater than any other country in the
world has on deposit, and it exceeds
the combined total that the French,
the Austrians, Italians, Japanese ana
British people have on deposit in
lneir communal, private, postal. cor
porate and trustee savings bank.
Just how, great the Americans say
ings account is, is illustrated by the
fact that, according to al estimate
made by a French economist in the
University Of Paris. Prof. Charles
Richet, the sum Is sufficient to pay
for the food, the equipment, the
transportation and ammunition for
the warning European armies for the
next three months. On this anniver-
sary the per capita rate of deposit
has increased from the IL cents Of
1920 to the S. in 1914. The average
deposit account is now S439.07. Nine
ty-five years after the opening of the
pioneer savings bank, the United,
States Postal Savings Bank came
into existence. Today, three years
after its adoption, about SAP, 900, 900
has been deposited by nearly 100000
thrifty Inhabitants in the 1000 de-
positories for postal savings in op>
Grafton from the pines of Maine to
the palms Of California. Most OF this
sum has been rescued from its hiding
place in stockings, cupboards, and
mattresses. where many people, found
it more convenient to hoard their
savings than to stow them in savings
banks. Recent decades have wit
messed the growth Of thrift. and.
in consequence, schools, department
stores, factories and financial institu,
lions have mutual savings associa-
lions to provide against the %proverbiai
rainy day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-26
WHY BISMARCK is THANKFUL.


Because it is the center of the most
fertile section of the Ulited States.
It's business men are progressive
citizens, who have the welfare of the
city at heart.
At peace with its neighburs, BIS
marck extends them q willing coop.
Grafton, knowing that as her contig-
uous territory grows. so will she also
5ro,w and prosper.
Bismarck is thankful because she
is closing one of the most prosperous
years in her history.
In all lines of business, confidence
is firm and commercial endeavor is
based OH sound Judgment rather than
the shifting sands of speculation.
Her schools, churches and other
public institutions are working to-
gether for the betterment of the COM
munity. She is thankful for the self.
sacrifice OF enterprising citizens,
which is making Bismarck a better
city in which to reside.
But there is something more than
SNUG satisfaction on this Thanksgiv-
ing Day.
We anticipate the future in terms
of the past only to receive a greater
inspiration for the TASK that lies be-
fore u.s..
There are big things ahead com,
mercially for the city Of Bismarck.
Its location makes retrogression i'm
possible.
Greater cooperation backed by Il
united community spirit are neces-
sary to a full realization OF the many
opportunities knocking at our doors
this glorious Thanksgiving Day.
Our progress should not be along
material lines alone. Cities organic
ed for gain alone, fail to stand the
buffeting Of time. The roots must go
deeper.
Bismarck is thankful that the foun-
ders of the city built for the future.
That this city should one day be the
commercial, as well as the political.
center of the state, was the dream OF
the pioneers. Each year brings us
closer to a realization of that vision.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-26
HANNA'S STATEMENT

Governor Hanna's clear statement
setting forth the financial condition of
the state puts to rout the prediction
rumors that the state is bankrupt
and its business is being conducted
on an overdraft. AS the Tribune
pointed out a week ago, there is
enough money for all legitimate
needs, but the time has come to cur.
tail expenditures to fit. the states
income.
This information was available
during the heat of the campaign,
when Governor Hanna's opponent
was hurting false ~iusiluations broad
cast throughout the state. But the
chief executive was willing to rest
his case with the people, who more
easily than most politicians realize
the difference between truth and
%falsehoOd.
Hanna's statement disproves the
wild assertions of a hostile press and
reduces to absurdities their venomous
attacks. His courtesy to a former
administration is reflected in this
statement. If he had desired he
could probably with propriety 80 back
several years and show that no at
tempt was made then to put the fin
ances on a business basis.
Within the next two years under
Governor Hanna's guidance, the tis'
cal affairs of the state will be vastly
improved provided, Of course, the leg.
islature upholds him in his endeav-
ors. In the final analysis, the re-
sponsibility rests with that body.
The chief executive urges a budget
to relieve the situation among the
educational institutions. His sugges-
ton should be followed by the heads
of the various Institutions. \ conf
mittee acting in conjunction with the
educational officials would protect the
interests OF all the institutions and
provide first for those least able 10
stand a cut in their appropriations.
His suggestion to cease duplicating
equipment and courses in the educa-
tional institutions Is a good one.
Much can7bea saved by such a course.
The financial statement of Cover
Hanna is one that should be read
by every tax payer in the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-26
Storing Vegetables for Winter
The Farm Information Bureau of
the North Dakota Experiment Station
iccupc tho

The Farm Information Bureau OF
the North Dakota Experiment Station
issues the following:
Vegetables can be dividid into
three or four different classes. so far
as treatment in the matter Of viii
ter storage is concerned. The yege-
tables, like the potato and rutabaga.
that hold their moisture we'll because
of a protective covering and are not
inclined to heat, can safely be stored
in large bins, where the temperature
is above freezing. For this class OF
vegetables the ideal condition is d
fairly moist atmosphere and a tenn
perature as low as possible without
danger of frost. If there is nc dis
ease in these vegetables such as the
through the spring with very little
loss.
Vegetables like beets, carrots, par
ships, ETC., that readily lose their
moisture, soon deteriorate if stored in
open bins. The only way to store
these success sfully is to pack them in
boxes or barrels with moist sand in
between the different layers Of vc5c-
tables. The temperature for these
vegetables should also be kept low
and if the sand dries out, water should
he added from time to time.
Cabbage should be kept in opea
crates, where there is free circulation
CT air and at the same time kept at a
low temperature above freezing in
an atmosphere that is fairly .mois..
II kept in a warm, dry atmospler"
they soon wither and the leaves drop
off from the stump or heart.
Onions keep best spread out in thin
layers in open boxes or crates SO that
they may haveH@a free circulation OF
air. The atmosphere should not be
too moist, as that induces the onions
to grow. In a very dry atmosphere
they lose more or less in weight. bat
it is safer to store under such condi'
tons than in an atmosphere tina: is
very moist. An ordinary cellar fur.
nishes the ideal conditions.
With the other vegetables the