davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-22

begun last fall and the cost is elm
ated at about $4,000.
The Kurn Hattin Home is an insiit-
tuition which provides a home and ed
ucates boys. who through the death
OF their parents or other adversely.
are without means Of support The
Kurn Hattin Home is the name OF
the institution in Westminster and
the branch in Saxtons River is known
as the Warner Memorial Home. The
bows are given common school ed
ucation and if possible they are sent
through the high school The homes
own rich farm lands In Westminster
and SaNtons River and the boys are
taught farming. poultry raising.
blacksmithing and are given other
vocational training. The two homes at
present take care Of S. boys and the
Answorth cottage is DESIGNED TO care
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-22

for from - to 40 additional boys.
Lack Of funds. as the homes are ear
ried on through gifts. may prevent
the opening OF the Ainsworth cottage
this fall. although there are more
than enough boys throughout New
England whose names are on the wait
ing list to become members OF the
little community.
The homes are in no sense correc.-
ional or reform schools. as only boys
with good records and OF gnud char
acter are admitted.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-22

homes by German military opera
lions in Belgium was issued today by
r. liavenith. the Belgian Minister to
the United States. A central commit
tee is being formed to look after the
collection Of these contributions in
the United States. and this commit.
tee viii cooperate with the Red
Cross In doing the work.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-22
Children Cry
FOR FlETcHER'S
9 q STO RI q
Cost Kept oown-ouality Kept Up

Cost Kept Down-ouality Kept Up
No better medicine could be made
for coughs. colds, Group. hoarseness,
tickling throat, bronchitis. etc, than
Foleys Honey and Tar Compound.
That's why they can't improve the
quality and war or no war. the price
remains the same. +. ]. Sargent.
Dallas. Tex. says Il believe Foley's
Honey and Tar has no equal for il
completely relieved me of all symp-
toms OF tuberculosis and my cough
has entirely disappeared" Don I
accept any substitute. for Foley's
Honey and Tar is the best. Harold
W. Cole.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-22
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

~ Estate 81 DAVID TOW sLRE
Tic Undersigned having been appointed 10y
the Honorable Probate Court for the District
OF Bennington. ONNtSSlONElgS. TO receive
efainine. and adjust the claims and
demands OF all persons against the estate
nt David Tawslee iafe Of Pownal. in sail
District. deceased and all claims exhibited.
IN offset thereto. hereby give notice that
We VIII meet Tor the PURPOSE Aforesaid. 81
~ fowrai. In said District. on the 2ith
nay 81 Ocioier. 1914. snd i3ih dsy OF ~arch.
ifl. neht from O'Clock .. m. until O'Clock
=. m on each 81 said days. and that siN months
from the 10th dAy of september A. II. 1874.
= the time limited ~ said Court for said
creditors 20 present their claims 20 rs Tor ex-
afnination and allowance.
DAied ~ Pusnsi. VT. this la,h DAY %
September. A. ID. 1910
GEo. W DUNN.
e. "a. MYERS
Commissioners
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-22
KUHN HArrIN DEDICATION
Ainsworth Cottage will Care for from
25 to 40 More Boys

The Ainswor.h Memorial cottage
at the Kum Hattin Home IN West
minister was dedicated Wednesday
with exercises held in the-open al.
Speeches were made by Rev H. G..
Smith. a member Of the board OF trus-
tees and president Of the Vermont
Anti-Saloon league. Hon. W J. Van
Paiten OF Burlington, president OF
the board OF trustees. and +. L. Walk
er OF Bellows Falls. TREASURER of the
New England Kurn Hattin Homes
Previous 10 the exercises the boys
at the homes held field day.
The AinsWcrth cottage is a gift Of
Mrs. l.. l.. Ainsworth OF Williams
town. Vt. Work on the building vas
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-22
MAKES APPEAL FoR eeLelANs
Minister Hsvenith Asks American
Aid for War Sufferers

Washington. Sent 20-An appeal
Tor funds for the relief Of destitute
women snd children driven from uheiI
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-21
SIMPLE COSTUME FOR GIRL WHO WORKS =
LESSON FROM IRENE HOUGH'S BEAUTY j., j


BY IDAH M'GLoNE GIBSON
ct is very easy to get into bad
habits of walking and sitting if girl
works. When one is tired it is easy
to Sleep" said Miss Hough to me as
we walked down Michigan av., Chi
cago.
when Lsat at the desk was very
careful to sit up straight, and, now
that am supervisor am very care
full to walk properly"
/ had noticed before this that Miss
Hough had very graceful and free
carriage. She walked on the balls of
her feet, dropping her heels lightly.
In fact, they hardly touched the side
walk. She made her backbone, in
stead of her abdominal walls, carry
the weight of her internal organs.
This gave her a wonderful appear
ance of ightness. imagine she would
be very good dancer.
You will see by the illustration the
correct position of ones feet while
walking. IL is almost Stralgnt anead.
The old idea of toes out" has been
discarded, even in the army. 1t is not
only head and eyes to the front" now
but toes also.
asked Miss Hough to pose for me
in what she considered proper kind
of Office dress, and she did so in the
costume that she wears every day in
the telephone exchange, and which
she wore in "The Woman's Way"
1t is dark, navy blue serge, with a
shirtwaist, made without collar,
slightly low in the neck and long
sleeves. Over this she wears a CO.
quettish little blue velvet sleeveless
jacket, which robs the costume of any
STIFFNESS. One glance at the picture |
will show that it is particularly appro-
pirate and good-loking dress for Office
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-04-16

the trouble. We trust that the result
may prove thoroughly beneficial.
Miss Eva Whitfield, who has still
several months of a school term to
complete, has during the absence of
Mrs. Whitfield at Rochester to act as
hostess on N. Prairie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Light of Velva, visit
ed with their son, who has recently es-
tablished a blacksmith business on I'm
iversity avenue.
Mr.. Chas. Taylor of S. Prairie was
a Main street visitor on Tuesday. At
ter quite an absence from out town
the many new streets and avenues oc-
casioned him no little surprise. Miss
Taylor arrived on 106.
Geo. Locker and family and Geo.
Nulph for Plaza on Tuesday with sew
eral wagon loads of effects.
Sid Stredwick, who wintered within
the charmed circle, returned on Satur-
day for the old location. We under
stand he will shortly trek for Plaza.
Mr.. Cline Cook recently purchased
an exceptionally fine and we'll match
ed team and will farm on quite scale
during the coming season.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-04-16
y = = . Q . . q 2 !" " .
LOGAN MURMURS.


:" @ o (. 9 o o o o o o o o o o o 8
The Logan Murmurs appear in the
Ward County Independent only, which
paper appearing everywhere makes
publication in Fargo and other jour
nails unnecessary. VI
Ralph Gard, whose musical attain
ments are both varied and superior,
finds his services much in demand
within the Magic Sphere. He was a
star performer on Tuesday night.
Mrs. Myers of Kenmare, whose
daughter, Mrs. Ralph Gard, has been
under medical care for some while, is
now visiting her. IT,. IN,
Mr.. Guy Putney, from South Prairie
was Main street visitor on Tuesday.
Ed Ray and friend from Surrey
journeyed Logan ways last Sabbath
Day, expressing considerable surprise
at the rapid development of our town.
Mrs. Whitfield of N. Prairie, whose
youngest child has been receiving med
zeal attention for many months, left
last week for Rochester, Mimi, there
to obtain specialists diagnosis Of
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-04-16

BOATING PARTY ON MOUSE RIVER NEAR THE SCHOOL.
in Dakota with prepared enjoy
The school will the time the schools at Mayv and
Valley 30 weeks
convenient and the the
their Normal school credits Normal school subjects will be
taught that better time the for pleasant and
Dakota
the last five have had than few days of
agreeable
TUITION FREE.
Tuition entirely charge of sort being made for either
books and supplies Books will be sold students
the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-04-16

STUDENTS ROOM DORMITORY.
double time each The subjects will the the
and such others for which there be sufficient demand
TEACHERS CERTIFICATE SUBJECTS.
All the subjects required for first second grade certf
will Board
These little
full study under good instruction will be
TRAINING SCHOOL.
valuable the
qualified students teaching
Thru
be in
which will probable
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-04-16
Card of Thanks.

We desire to thank our many friend:
for their expressions of sympathy ane
for the flowers and assistance given u.
following the death of our beloved
daughter, Anna.
MR.. and MRS. CARL HAUGE.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-04-16
Recommends Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy.

II take pleasure in recommending
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to my
customers because have confidence in
it. I find that they are pleased with
it and call for it when again in need
Of such medicine" writes J. w. Sex
ton, Montevallo, Mo. For sale by all
dealers.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-04-16
RECREATION.

RECREATION.
The Normal
blocks Of the Mouse River The city fine Of parks which
several miles boating and canoeing The ayne
the Normal school afford excellent pcncs The Puritan Spring.
mile from the
Normal school grounds, ideal spot for recreation.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
dent A. G. Crane State Normal School, Mnot North Dakota
COME WITH
either
avoided.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-04-16
Magnificent Normal School Buildings Now Occupies
CONTINUED from page onel


NORMAL SCHOOL
AS already noted the frightening of the weeks will make it
school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22

ajar your approach and your ship would slide maest
cay the lower lock- with you making snapshots of
the man behind the lever. Nothing of the sort happens
The ship full stop in the fore bay, matter
how great its hurry. Not Admiral Dewey, nor the
First Sea Lord of the British Admiralty, Captain
Bartlett would be allowed to take ship into one of
these locks under its steam. Rank and seaman
ship give way the electric mule, the towing
locomotives are called. The is very simple:
vessel under its own steam might have too much mo-
mentum might lose control of its steering gear and
crash into the outer gate have big liner ram
battleshp. for instance, just it being warped
into its dock because the veteran pilot dropped dead
on the bridge at the crucial moment
The Gatun Locks like all the other locks, it will be
membered) made in pairs that southbound YES
sells may be lifted while northbound vessels using
the same locksand not have to sdetrack, they do
in the Suez Canal Between each set of these twin locks
concrete center wall When the entering ship has
tied up at the approach wall the canal authorities
send of their trained to the bridge to take
command of the ship while another of their men
takes command in the engine The Captain of the
ship and its chief engineer may out to play until the
boat has passed the canal.
signal is given and two of the electric mules
back to the after end of the ship Zone each de and
are connected to the stern by hawses These two loco
motives steady the vessel and keep it from bump
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22

finding and electric control is perfect that evil
intentioned dreadnought anywhere within range of
twelve miles is at the mercy of these fourteen-lnch
guns; while the mortars can hurl tons OF screaming
projectles high into the air. though they shoot
ing at the moon and drop them with precision PUNK
on ship fourteen miles away-before the tunnels
of the ship be from the battery. This is not
theoretical the fact Enthusiastically demonstrated
not long ago by the big baskng in the be-
hind the crest of Diamond Head the sentinel of Ho
noluu Harbor
But of all this hidden peril the passenger aboard
peaceful ship will be unconscious, the batteries being
about miles from the entrance channel There will
be nothing in sight dangerous than the two break
waters between which he is pass Some day. perhaps,
on one or the other of these breakwaers which project
into the Caribbean the passenger will see from the deck
the heroic statue of Brgader General Cocktails u s. A,
the greatest canal builder of any age but must first
wait until he is dead, of course-that IS way.
One of the first things to catch your eye at Port Said
as you approach the Suez Canal, is the figure of De
Lesseps on the breakwater. In one hand he holds
map of his canal and the other is apparently gracefully
waving you to enter and make yourself at home. To
the officers of entering ship the graceful gesture in
terpreted invitation to drop anchor the canal
Offices and approach the cashiers window 1t cost the
ship was $25 900 to cross the Isthmus of Suez An
additional charge of 81 000-beng two dollars for each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22

ing into the side walls Another pair of mules lone
each side hitched in front to do the pulling. They
supposed to pull the ship along and into the lock
chamber at speed of only two miles hour; but
mule is to be trusted Before entering any lock the
ship must pass chan-the biggest ever; for it weighs
2409S pounds If the ship is moving ahead in perfect
accord with the etiquette of the canal this chain drops
into its place the bottom of the lock- and the vessel
passes far above it. But watchful eye that the
ship is coming too fast is wabbling the chain does
drop it catches the ship the and slowly
yields. In all ordinary circumstances any ship would
be stopped long before it reached the outer gate
PUT let US accelerate imagination and picture an
innocent looking tramp steamer approaching the
Gatun Locks with the sinister design of wreckng
expensive waterway just at the moment when it might
be needed for the passage of naval squadron from
to another After the towing engines had been
attached suppose the ships officer should ignore the
canal men board and rush the ship at full steam
ahead-what would happen?
Much-especialy to the tramp In the first place,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22

dustcoored paper with trickng stream of water
ming it. along crease made for that purpose.
At Panama it is otherwise; for the beautiful green Of
tropc vegetation replaces the yellow sands of the Egyp
tan desert. While the Gatun Lake is vast body of
covering 165 square miles of land, your
ship does not pillow it willy ny: it follows the
track that is carefully marked out with buoys-a
winding channel which offers much that is picturesque
to the passengers eye.
To those who visited Panama before the water
turned in there will be surprises here. Where
dense forests and matched villages stood each
hand there is only sheet of water: the de-
populated villages have vanished from the map. On
the southern bank of the Chagres, for instance, the
little town of Cruces broed in the burning up to
few months ago. Once (under the of Venta CRUZ
it of greater commercial importance than the port
of New York. 1t the halfway house of the isthman
in the romantic days when the pack mules loaded
with Peruvian silver tinklng along the paved
highway that led from Panama the Pacific to Nobre
de Dios on the Caribbean. Pizarro knew it well, and
Continued page 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22

of 500 passengerswas lodged by putting them ashore
at Port Said and sending them to Cairo by tran from
Cairo they went by train to Suez at the other end of
the canal, and SO evaded the head tax.
A SHIP entering the Panama Canal from the Carib-
bean and having occasion to stop at Colon to
land passengers take coal OIL passes between
the breakwaters and the seaevel channel,
which is 500 feet wide and forty-one feet deep. 1t
steams steadily ahead, with Colon shining in the
light threequarters of mile distant the left (he
pathetic graves Of Mount Hope little farther away,
and with the peaceful waters Of Lmon Bay the right.
Throughout most Of this approach channel only the
navigating officer will recognize it a channel to the
passenger it will be just like sailing New York
Bay through the Ambrose Channel, which is invisible
except the chart. But the ship draws to
Gatun the distant land the right closes in toward
the land the left and the channel becomes real with
banks instead Of buoys.
As the massive gates Of the Gatun Locks loom up in
front here your first surprise You have always
imagined that the big steel leaves would swing silently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22

would have to break that pound chain which
might be assed as some job" Next, it would plump
into steel gates that would stop anything afoat:
they weigh from 800 to 730 TONS according to location
IT, by any unthinkable chance, the buwark of steel
should be smashed need not worry. Just fifty feet
farther is second gate and ship could not possibly
acquire speed enough put that out of business. But
it possible to that gate also, the canal
is still the map. There emergency dams that
be quickly swung lock, and the mere swing of
lever will drop tier after tier Of steel leaves across the
lock until the dam is higher than the surface of the
water. This is but illustration of the completely
of the canal, well as of its precision.
All these precautions against the improbable visi-
BILE to the passengers eye his vessel is towed slowly
into the lower lock chamber which is at level of
The huge inter gates close silently behind and
the ship is penned up in cistern 900 feet long, ITO
feet wide, and eighty feet high Then the signal
opens the valves of eighteenoot cuverts in the
lock floor and the water underneath rushes in fast
that lifts the ship to the level of the next lock in m
minutes. But the electric engines being the
walls instead of in the water not lifted with the
ship: they must climb the steep ascent leading to the
next lock- but the climb is made easy by system of
racks cogs At the proper moment the gate of the
second lock swings ajar and the ship is towed slowly in
Again the gates close; again the valves open; and in
another fifteen minutes the ship is at the level of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22

upper lOSh. hHu WliCH II passes ouI
from the third lock it is in Gatun Lake,
and may proceed under its own steam
(but with a canal pilot for at least
twenty miles,
During the passage of a ship through
the locks an obscure man behind the
switch is the big man of the canal He
is posted high UP on the center wall.
and has full view of the vessel from
the moment it enters until it passes
safely out This Gatun switchman has
before him complete model of the
system of locks, a model sixty-four feet
long, with switches and indicators ar
ranged on it just as they really are in
the locks themselves. When the ship
swings into the lower lock it is not
necessary for this man to see the big
chain fall before it at the right mo-
ment: if the chain falls before the ad-
vancing ship, it falls also on the model
in the switchman's Office. When the
outer gate begins to move slowly ajar,
a gate on the model opens with the
same precision; and the operator can
watch the inrushing water rise higher
and higher, just as it is rising in the
lock chamber far below him. 1t is
wonderful piece of mechanism, and is
great tribute to the ingenuity of the
engineers who have had to create ma
chinery at Panama that had never be-
fore been called for in any of the worlds
great engineering enterprises.
THOSE who have gone through the
Suez Canal will recall how op-
pressive and monotonous transit that
is, especially after the novelty Of the
first hour is over Aside from the thrill
of a possible mirage on the Bitter Lakes,
there is little to relieve the eternal
sameness of the yellow landscape and
the pitiless sky. The Suez waterway
has been well described as sheet of
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-01
ROO SEVELT IS
SENTENCED TO
REST SIX WEEKS
Then the Extent Of Hls Campaign
Work Will Be Determined

New York, July 1.--Roosevelt came
back from Pittsburgh today after his
speech there last night. attacking the
Wilson administration. II feel fine, -
he said. However. L shouldn't like
to deliver another speech tonight" lie
visited Progressive headquarters this
forenoon, planned To visit a throat
specialist and later pay a call on
Theodore Roosevelt III. who came into
the world only recently.
DIR. Holbrook Curtis, throat special
lst, told Roosevelt he would have to
rest six weeks. Then after the colonel
made a few speeches as test the
doctor said he would be able to tell
more definitely what Roosevelt could
do in the campaign.
'Pll be able to make some speeches
all right" said the colonel confiden-
tally.
He agreed the six weeks sentence
was preferable to the four months re-
Gently prescribed by another physician
Maybe the doctor will let you be a
for governor after ALL" said
the questioner.
They won't have To let me?" an
swered the colonel He did not make
clear what he meant by the remark.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-01
Conspiracy Against Archduke and
Duchess So Planned II
Could Not Fail
MANY BOMBS ARE FOUND
Internal Machines Placed Under
Luncheon Table and in
Room of Consort

Vienna, July 1.-The conspiracy
against the lives of Archduke Ferdi
nand and the Duchess of Hohenberg
was so well planned that it would have
been impossible for them to escape
from Bosnia alive, according to some
members of the late archduke's suite
who returned today.
Officials declare that two clock work
bombs were found beneath the table
ON which luncheon was awaiting the
archduke and party on their return to
the city hall. a similar Internal ma =
chine was discovered i'm the chimney
of the room occupied by the Duchess
of Hohenberg at a watering place a
few miles from Sarayevo and woman
was caught with seven bombs in her
possession.
The bullet which killed the archduko
was an explosive one. The authori-
ties have learned that Prinzip, the as
sassin, is the son Of a proprietor of a
hotel at Sarayevo and has passed
twenty. so he may be sentenced to
death for his crime.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-01
STATE SUBMITS IMPORTANT
EVIDENCE IN PETRAS TRIAL

Geneva, ILL.,. July lin the Petras
murder trial today the state introduc-
ed Joseph Parlow to prove that The
resa Hollander was dubbed to death
in a cemetery at Aurora the night ct
February 16 between $40 and 10
o'clock. This evidence the state con-
sders highly important as Petras rode
home on the same car with Miss Hol-
lander. leaving 1t at $40. according to
his alibi, and he told the police he got
home at 10 o'clock.
Parlow said he got off the car four
blocks from the cemetery at the corner
where Miss Hollander alighted, and
ran home past the graveyard, observ-
ing the gate of the cemetery was open.
He was running because the night was
cold.
William Ebens. one of the patrolmen
who went To Petras' home to arrest
him the night of the murder, testified
he did not tell Petras what he was
arrested for. but Petras asked: rs
Tressie killed?"