davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-22
POP GEERS WINS $4,000
HARTMAN STAKE RACE
CONTINUED From Fourth Page,

'N-cHtiHueu rom FoOrth P3Ge.D
Tommy Direct also started. Best time.
2:05 Ia
o:ll trot IS in 81: Purse, $1,000:
Brighton e.. h. e. BY
Creighton. Black Ide by
cyclone tMurphy)
Marta BelliHi, br. m, by
by Bellini tDickerson). . 3 d
Fair Virginia, br. M.
Cow ....... Il . d
- Grattan Boy. Bertha Cary, James W.
Eschomore and Florence Vincent also
started. Best time, 2:06 IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-22

lcge at LynchburE. and Miss Nellie
Seabury at the State Normal College ut
Farmvlle All these young students
are graduates of the Petersburg High
School. Tho high school graduates are
also well represented ut the state uni
versities
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-22
.T,cg O, My Mcnrf.o This ,yccI,.

Ono OF The mos. deliehtful plays
ever given to the American stage is
the beautiful drama OF youth peg.
O. My Heart" j. Hartley Manners
phenomenalls' successful comedy, which
Will he seen again ut the Academy of
Music on Thursday. Friday and Satur-
dan of this week. with Saturday matt
nee.
Blanche Hall is again the Peg, and
tho others in the cast. with few c1-
ceptions. arc those who were seen hero
last season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-22
YANKS, d; BROWNS. 3

IT LOUIS. September 2l.-The Yam
KEGS battnd Hamilton and BaumEardncr
~ opportune moments, and defca ted the
Browns in the second game OF TIM
series to-day, to 3 Iioc!i. q recruit.
who pitched the last six Innings Cor
st Loula, did not allow hit
Carroll Brown pitched 4 good game
Tor the Yankees. tic htcuing up We'll In
. IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-22
Quiet Before Election.

While the day before election has
been generally quiet. great Interest has
been manifested among both the "drys''
and the VETS" in checking up voters
and I'm making arrangements for to-
mOrrows contest II Is repOrted that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-22
SECOND GAME.

iFoIueh Centrc Hold and hight field.
Score by Innings r.
Cincinnati ......................o eoooii
otooHI!n 80. ..........:..:.....3 o q IS
summary: Errora-Kellogg. Egan Bases
on oalis-on Benton. .: off Allen. |. Struck
out-oy Benton. :: by Allen. 10. Home run
Stengei Three base hits-Cutshaw. Egan
iIcTzog Two base h!ts-Daniels Gonzalez
Sicrihce hy-T1ombley Stolen bases-KiiIl-
ieT - Gon:ales. Stcngcl 49, Time. ! :5i
Cmpircs RiGlcr and Johnston
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-22
Miss Roberts ns Mznzn.-

because one man can cover only two
theatres day, n review Of the per-
Torrance of Florence Roberts. who is
undoubtedly very much of an artist, in
the great role of "Zaza." supported bv
Empire Theatre, is rcgrctfullv posi :
poned until tomorrow. D. g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-22

". tIeU IbT FoCN nlNIN.
score 10y Innings: z.
;, louis. ...eoi0etoio-3
Sow York..................... . . o o q . OF
summary: Errors--Lavan, Truesdalc Two
bs-c hiis-Cree Howard; Three base hit
Fcckirpaugh. Sacrifice hits-Mullen. Peck
inpauci Double plays-AEnew tunassistedD :;
~hotton to !.avan 20 Howard Brown 10
pccklnpaugh. Stolen hase-Austin Bases
80, hals-on Hamilton. q of Brown. s. off
Hoch. >. Struck -oUt-hy Hoch. !; by Brown.
! Time. 1857. Umpires. Evans and Sheridan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-22

representatives OF the womans Chris
tian Temperance Union will be- at some
OF the pollN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-22
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
indianapolis ut buffalo.
81. 1.Ouin ut Pittsburgh.
i<nnaaS cay AT brooklyn.
Chicago at Baltimore,

BALTIMORE. September 2i.-By op-
perfume hitting Baltimore defeated
Chicago to-day. . 10 2. SugRs went in
in the ninth with the bases full aud
TWO out
Score by innings: H. H. f.
Baltimore ....o o 1000 "a I /
Chicago .......0 5000 0O0--2 10 /
batteries Quinn, Sugss ANA Jack
lItsCh: JacksOn and Block.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-22

"The City SPORTS" mt the Biiou.
The Bijou's bill OF burlesque, supplied
by The City sports" will he reviewed
In this column tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-22
Golf
ennis
Shooting
0PPORTUNE HITTING
WINS FOR TERRAPINS
baltimore Takes Gimme From Thinkers.
1fDtOp Pitchers I'LL Hurd-iiOOSiers
Trim NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lose.
Federal League Results

YESTERDAYS SCORES.
BnittniOrc. 3; Chicago, =.
At. Louis. :, Pittsburgh. =.
indianapolis, %; Buffalo. /.
kausas city, II; brooklyn. =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Continued From Fourth Pagc)
bG go Rsulo1ch .Killifer. Twombley). Time
-:p. EMPIRES. Rigler and Hart.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-22

PITTSBURGH. September 2i.-Cran-
dalFs pitching WAS too much fcT Pitts
burgh to-day, and -. Louis won. > 10 ..
Zach member Of the st Louis team
made at least one hit
Score by innings; T. H T..
st. Louis .......oI2l 0iono--5 - !
pittsburgh ..... % ? 90 0G--2 S ]
I Batteries. Crandau and Chapman;
I'areer. Dickson, Lcclalre and Berry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-22

HHOoKLYN. September oi.-kansas
cry batted three brooklyn pitchers
hard and easily won to-day's gam.
here, IL TO :. Double plays .poilcd
several Brooklyn rallies
Score by innings r II. +.
Kansas Ci,y 5 oo00o4 oil "A .
Brooklyn ......2 O000l- l2 =
Batteries: Packard and Ens.erly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-22
New rriS.


Eat;nd FOR BsuIa gardner In third.
gatted 10 Hoch in ninth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-22

BUFFALO, s. y. September 2l-In-
dianapolis won to-day from buffalo. 9
TO /. Kaiserling Was h!t az frequently
~ BuTalo's pitchers, but the visitors
were faster on tho bases
Score by Innings: r. H. H.
Buffalo ..... o o o0O--l . !
indianapolis .l 0Ill0l0A-s q >
Batteries. Knapp. Moore. Moran.
Woodman and Lavinrne; Kalserling
and Uartdor
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-05
MULLlGAN & ROCHE
His Good Eye.

a man who had lost the sight of
both eyes trained his hearing until he
could tell by the sound of his footsteps
on the sidewalks as lie made his way
about town whether he was in the
middle of the walk or at one side,
whether he was walking past Il brick
or a frame house or fence or open
ground. He knew in what part of the
town he was not only by his memory
Or sense of general direction, but by
the difference in the tones" Of his
footsteps, and he walked about freely.
seldom running into anything or any
body. Some one in his presence once
called in question his total blindness.
(which eye do YOU think ! can see
WITH he asked the skeptic.
THE left one, of course" was the
reply Il can see that the right one is
bllnd"s
In reply the blind man merely
opened his penknife and tapped the
left eye with the little blade.
1t was a glass eve.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-05

as the greatest benefactor of the
race, and she told the pathetic story
of her daughter, moribund with III
berculosis, given up to die within
two weeks by leading physician OF
Washington (prcgnoses are some
times shy on dates), who was kept
alive for eight months by the oxydon-
or, under the advice and personal di-
rection of DR.. Hercules Sanche him
self. Oh, how pathetic are cases OF
this kind How the deluded and the de
ceiyed rely upon blind faith, trust
ing to the faker and his fraud for the
benefit which they believe has come.
and which never comes! This one
pathetic incident would be sufficient
If nothing else, to Justify this warn
ing word against the high priest OF
the fakes in the healing art, Or.
Hercules Sanche.
This Hercules deserves a club.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-05
at Pays to Advertise

II were a New England manufac
turer the first thing that | would try
to do would be to influence my home
people to buy my product would
regard it as worth while to have
their approval.
The population of New England
represents practically one-fourteenth
of the total population of the United
States. Their natural loyalty to New
England would induce them to buy
reliable products Of reliable manu-
factureres If these manufacturers
asked them to buy. home indorse.
ment is moe important than a ma
tional Endorsement.
If product stands well in the
community or the section in which it
is manufactured, it is quite likely to
stand well everywhere else
would advertise in the New Eng
land newspapers. think that a man
ufacturer could use all of the New
England newspapers, big and little,
at cost OF less than sac, 900 in one
year, giving to each one 10000 line
contract, enabling him to use either
50-line double column advertise
ment. twice a week or 100 lines
double column, once week for fifty
weeks.
A campaign of this kind should pro
duce for any manufacturer selling a
reliable article business of at least
million dollars ip New England
alone If II did, his advertising cost
would only be four per cent After
he has introduced himself 10 mis-
homo people, and secured their APP
proyal, he could go out to the whole
country and say, My product salts
fes nay neighbofs; they believe in Il
and in me. and ! appeal to YOU TO,
your trade. because ! am backed up
by my home people ! should think
personal pride would influence a man
ufacturer to do this very thing.
The Trade Extension Committee Of
the Pilgrim Publicity Association be
lieyes that New England-made goods
lead the world
But does the world know this?
II you have an article that Stands
comparison or Is a little better,
advertise it.
Our expect advice on advertising
Is at your command free gratis.
We have nothing 10 sell
If we can do our share towards
making New Ensland-made goods
better known and more in demand
we will feel amply repaid.
Write for free copy of Little
Stories Of Great Advertising Success
es." 1t viii interest you. Address
T-ade Extension Committee OF the
Pilgrim Publicity Association, Brom-
ield ST., Boston
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-05
A REALLY TASTELESS
CASTOR OIL At LAS
Something That Science Tried
Get for 5000 Years.

Good bye, drugs and pills!
The perfect laxative has arrive,
Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil--n.
tasteless by a method wlich chen
have tried to find for 3,OO0 years.
This is not a favored or disgn
castor oil. It is just pure castOi
without taste or odor.
Kelloggs TaSteless Castor Oh
better castor oil than the old evil L
ing, evil smelling kind. While
of the taste remains. none OF the
has been taken out Kellogs's Ia
less operates quickly and freely Va
out gripping, causes no gas. ard g
not turn the stomach. Children "a
it easily and retain Il.
The drug stores have al been su
piled. You have only to ask for l..
logg's Tasteless Castor OH, 25c or
size. 1t is not sold in bulk. Che ira
mark is a green castor lear OF &
label bearing the kellogg signature,
made only by Spencer kellogg
Sons, Inc. Buffalo, y. Y, reAnors
vegetable oils.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-05
DANDRUFF ON HEAD
HAIR CAME OUT
Head ltched and BurnedAIIthe Time.
Rash Formed a Crust. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Cured.

r. +. d. No l, o-Waterford, Nc. -
81 had dandruff in my head for year.
My hair came out. My head itched and
burned all the time The dandruff scaled
OF and could be seen plainly in my hair.
There was .. rash on my head and IL itched
terribly and ran yellow matter which would
form crust and itch and burn. lily hair
came out in handfuls.
Il tried ----- and number OF other
tonics and they did no good. | sent for
sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
l used them and after used the samples up
bought o cake OF Cuticura Soap and q box
of Cuticura Ointment l washed my head
in Cuticura Soap and then used littlo
Cuticura Ointment. | was completely
cured (signed) Miss Lucia Lord. May
10, 1913.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-05
ELECTRICITY FOR BENNINGTON
oeerfied Valley Power VIII be Used
in This Village


in This Village
The development of the power
plants in the Deerneld Valley has had
far more far reaching effect than
most people think.
Approximately 175 miles Of high
tension transmission lines have been
finished 10 distribute power from
these generating plants, and i; is OF
interest TO trace these lines upon the
map. sta ting al Shelbourne Falls
they run to Ware, Milbugy, Worces
ter. Clinton. ard then back through
Fitchburg and Gardner to Erattle
boro and then return to Sheiburne
Falls by way OF Hinsdale Thus 1t
will be seen, a great primary loop has
ocen established along which the cleo
sric enc. gy can act in one innter-
rupted stream. Not only does this
make for economy and dependability
n operation, but it allows the coup
ling up OF the various power plants
On enc line.
In addition side lines have been es
,ablished for distribution from Ware,
running to Ladlow and Mcnson, near
Springfield; from Milbury 10 Tx
bridge. running towards Providence;
from Clinton through Berlin to Marl-
boro. the nearest point TO Boston,
and from Gardner to Winchendon and
Troy and Jaffrey \. II. From Gard
ner two lines go to Barre and to o.
lnge and Athol. all strong manufac-
turing centres. and from Brattleboro
4 line runs up to Koene. y. II.
It is not easy to realize the import
ant part that this enc system of by
iro-electric power is playing in the
industrial activities OF New England.
In Fitohburg it is turning the wheels VI
the paper mills and lighting the Off
ces and homes for miles around. In
Worcester il is moving the heaviest
street car traffic and supplying steel
works and wire companies. one Wire
company which has a factory in Wor-
cester aud another IN Palmer receives
its powe. for both places from this
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-05

single line of power. In Brattleboro,
the mills running this power an.
nounce that it hasmeant a marked
lessening of cost per loom. In the
Hoosac tunnel the trains are carried
by electric locomotives actuated from
its wires, while the factories and
homes of a score of large commune
ties look to it 70, light, heat and
power.
Nor is this great system by any
means completed. New loops are be
ing planned and in some cases al
ready have been started. From North
Adams L line has been planned TO
run north to the cotton and wooden
mills Of Bennington. and south to the
cotton and wooden mills of Pittsfield.
From Uxbridge an extension loop is
projected to reach Pawtucket and
Providence in spite of the completion
Of tidewater coal. And from Fitch
burg a third line may be run 10 the
mills at Nashua and Lowell.
More than 100000 horsepower viii
be secured from the Deerfield river
socn If present plans Of hydro-elec-
trlc development in New England are
brought to fruition, and another 1J0,-
600 from the Connecticut rive In
the current year it is estimated thai
225 900 tons CT coal will be replaced
by this source of power. And plans
are now under way for the construc-
;ion OF another equalizing basin above
the Somerset reservoir that viii be
even lager 1his means great
change in the industrial development
Of this section of country. AT the
turning Of a switch steam plants that
were considered quite adequate be
fore viii be cast aside Many manu-
facturers will be bothered no longer
by the iuctuation of coal prices and
coal deliveries. Many others viii be
enabled 70 start plants in sites that
hitherto have been considered use
less because of the absence Of ready
power and all this means lower cost
Of production.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-05
HE EVENING BANNER

Entered at the Postofiics, BenniDg
ton, Vt, Dec. IL, 1903, al
second class mail matter
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-05
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

diseased portion Of the ear There Is only co. e.
WAY 70 curc deafness. aud that ia 10 Cnu-ttiu-
tonal rcmedic. Drefrcss il ctusei 10y "a iH-
hamed cnndfinn Of the mucous lining ~ - e
EustaChian Tuhe " hen TIE tube r. iuflan u
vou have a rimhlIng suunttr imp rlerf pc r
ing. and WI cn u istnfir, iy ciO-e1. Deafness L.
the suit. and unless the mli tmmation can D..
taken out I'd IN tube rrs rel 20 ifs uurual
con5i ION. hearing vii h. De tr-ycd rev n.
nine clscs out nf ten are ran 81 ~ Cat irrn.
rhlch is nothing but an infammed condition
Of the mucous surfaccs.
We vii give One Hu-drr1 Dollars for any
case OF Deafness Icaussll by cafarrnl that san-
not b. curci hy hairs Cstarrh Curc. send r
circulars FIRE.
vi CHENEY d CO. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold ny Druggists. sc.
TAKE Hairs Family Pills for ccnsif nition
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-05
RlNGW0RMS COVERED FACE

35 Hall St. Winoosid. VT " My child's
face was covered with rcd ringworms thas
would prick and itch and keep her from
sleeping. At tho time her face was all dli-
figured. l tried all kinds OF remedies with
out any success. I was advised 70 try C1ti-
cura Soap and Ointment and In a short time
my child S face was all well (signed) Mrs
Laura Barber, May PC, 1919.
For more than q generation Cuucurs soar
aud Ointment have Afforded TIE post eco
nomicai treatment for affections OF the skin
and scalp that torture, itch. burn, scale and
destroy sleep. Sold everywhere. Sample Of
each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book Al
dress postcard 'Cuticura. Dept II. Boston 3"
Hs-Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticura Soap win andlt best for skin and scalp
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-05

FRANK E. HOWE, Editor and Pub
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-05

Of our todays indicate the problems
OF cur children's tomorroVs. start
your boy with an Endowment which
he can assume when he is able Ma
tional Life ms. Co. of VI tMuiu1Ll
Earle :. Kinsiey. Genefai Ascent
Mead Building. Rutland. VI Adv.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-31
NEED EMERGENCY FUND.

Another year # is to be hoped that
Rock Island may have an emergency
fund which can be drawn upon by the
street department in times like these.
IL there had been money on hand with
which 20 hire extra help TO clean the
snow from the streets in the business
part OF the city II would have given
work 20 a number Of men who need II,
and AZ the same time would have been
Of great benefit 10 the retail district.
i is unreasonable 10 expect the street
department 10 hold out funds for such
an occasion from its scanty store but
some way should be provided 70 meet
emergencies such as result from a
heavy fsH Of snow or a heavy rain.
washing great quantities OF mud upon
the pavement from the hills.
Had funds been available TO tackle
the present snow promptly much OF II
could have been hauled away before It
had time 20 freeze so that II requires
a pick 20 loosen il so Il can be handled.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-31
THE YEAR END REVIEW.

In a year which has brought a pro-
found disturbance in practically all
lines of human endeavor. considering
the world at large. Rock Island has
gone serenely on its way, living sane
Is. working normally and planning
conservatively and hopefully for the
future. Few communities have been
as little disturbed by the extraordinary
conditions which have prevailed gen
orally as this
What Rock Island has been doing
is mirrored in The Argus annual year
end edition presented today. For 20
years this newspaper has made prac-
tice OF summing up the years events
locally and generally. and taking ac-
count OF the progress made e the city
and county. This year pains have
been taken to cover the field even
more thoroughly than ever before.
Much time and effort have been de-
voted 20 a gathering Of building and
Improvement data. and a review OF
events chrouologically. Official re-
ports. city and county. have been gone
into with much care and have been
supplemented, where deficient in COW
ering the closing months Of the year,
from the newspaper files. This Is es
pecially true Of the vital statistics
which are not reported promptly to
the county clerk. Deaths are present
ed separate from the general chrome
-. -. n. slt.
corOner's inquiry has been made are
given under a still different heading
In the manner in which they are en-
tered in the county records.
Especial cause for congratulation is
found in the report of building and
general improvements. II is found
that Rock Island, despite the handicap
Df a year during which a financial
was felt at all times, es-
lecially after the European war broke 4
lut, nearly as much was expended this /
year in the city as last year, which ]
vas the banner one in Rock Islands .
history. Estimates, too, are more con-
iervative than ever before, being
'ased on official records, which were
lvailable for the first time in the city's
history. The large number of new
ZONES speaks well for the faith that
he people have in the city's future.
From a news standpoint. 1914 has
leen without unusual features, which
means that it was a good year. There
las been no serious destruction of hui
nan life and no catastrophes involving
eavy loss of property. The people of
he county have dwelt together in 1
comparative peace. content to share
q the great worlds tragedies as spec
ltors, rather than as active partici-
ants Not that there has been lack
variety, locally speaking, for time
as brought changes which are always
lteresting, but there has been a sin
ular absence of chronicles of destruc- :
We happenings in the news as printed
ON day to day
On the whole. it has been a good
ear for Rock Island and for Rock
land county, and 1915 will be ushered
under unusually favorable auspices.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-31
JOHN DlETZ OF DAM FAME
WINS GOVERNORS FAVOR

Madison, Wis, Dec Ex-Governor
McGoyern, who goes out of office
next Monday, yesterday committed
the sentence of John Dietz, famous
defender of Cameron Dam, Sawyer
county, from life Imprisonment to
20 years. This will make Dietz
eligible to parole in three years.
Dietz owned a little farm on which
was located, as he claimed, a dam.
When a logging company attempted
TO float logs over the dam Dietz asked
for a toll payment. The company
claimed the dam was not on Dietz's
land and refused TO pay the toll.
For two years Dietz with a rifle re-
fused TO allow the company to float
its logs down the stream. The com
pany appealed to the state and feder-
al courts, but the officers OF those
courts were unable to arrest Dietz.
Finally the sheriff OF Sawyer county
swore in a number of deputies and es-
tablished a siege of the Dietz log
cabin. During the siege Dietz shot
and killed Deputy Sheriff Harp. Fin
ally Dietz was captured and convict
ed
The children OF Dietz nave been ex-
plotting the siege on the stage for
several years.
Governor McGovern also granted
five absolute pardons. two conditional
pardons and committed the sentences
Of eight other persons.