davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-22

VERA Cur2, Mexico. Juno ~ --
I uy mail To New York; Mrs. Mary
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-12-17
PRESIDENT LAYS VIEWS
BEFORE HIS CONGRESS,
fresentSession Win be One Long Re
nembered. Declares Chief Executive.
THE WAR DISCUSSED

The WAX DISCUSSED
3We have grossly erred in the way
II which we have stunted and hindered
he development of our merchant mar
me.''
"Give a larger measure of seif-gov-
eminent to the people of the Philip
pines"
The government must open the
gates of trade, and open them wide"
Many human lives and many great
enterprises hang upon the
matter Of making adequate provision
fer the survey and charting ef our
coasts"
"The duty of economy is not debat-
able. 1t is manifest and imperative.
It is not expenditure but ex-
travagance that we should fear ="
I'VE are the champions of peace and
of accord. We must depend
not on standing army :
but upon citizenry trained and accus-
tened to arms. *The national
guard should, be developed
and strengthened ="
4 close *by reminding you
Of the great tasks and duties of peace
-
Washington, D. C.-Standing before
the two houses of congress Tuesday Of
last week, President Woodrow Wilson
read his annual address to congress.
He spoke as follows:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-12-17
Gentlemen of the Congress-

0entlemen OF the congress-
The session upon which you are now
entering will be the closing session of
the Sixty third Congress, Congress,
! venture to say, which will long be
remembered for the great body of
thoughtful and constructive work
which it has done, in loyal response
to the thought and need of the coun-
try. should like in this address to
review the notable record and try to
make adequate assessment of it; but
no doubt we stand too near the work
that has been done and are ourselves
too much part of it to play the part
of historians toward it.
Moreover, our thoughts are now
more of the future than of the past.
While we have worried at our task
~of peace the circumstances of the
whole age have been altered by war.
What we have done for our own land
and our own people we did with the
best that was in us, whether of char
aeter or of intelligence, with sober
enthusiasm and confidence in the
principles upon which we were acting
which sustained us at every step Of
the difficult undertaking; but it is
done. It has passed from our hands.
1t is now an established part Of the
legislation of the country. It's use
fulress, its effects will disclose them
selves in experience. What chiefly
strikes us now, as we look about us
during these closing days of year
which will be forever memorable in
history Of the world, is that we face
new tasks, have been facing them
these six months, must face them in
the months to come face them with
out partisan feeling, like men who
have forgotten everything but COM
mon duty and the fact that we are
representatives of great people
whose thought is not of us but of
what America owes to herself and to
all mankind in such circumstances as
these upon which we look amazed
and anxious
War has interrupted the means of
trade not only but also the process of
production. In Europe it is destroy
ing men aRd resources wholesale and
upon a scale kprecedented and ap-
palling There S reason to fear that
the tinleyis neat if it be not already
hand when several of the countries
OF Europe will aind it difficult to do
for their peopse what they have
hitherto been always easily able to do,
many essential and fundamental
things. At any rate they will need
our help and our manifold services as
they never have needed them before;
and we should be ready, more fit and
ready than we nave ever been.
It is of equal consequence that the
nations whom Europe has usually sup
piled with innumerable articles of
manufacture and commerce of which
thay are in constant need and with
out which their economic develop
ment halts and stands still can now
get only small part Of what they
formerly imported and eagerly look
to us to supply their all but empty
markets. This is particularly true Of
our own neighbors, the States, great
and small, of Central and South
America. Their lines Of trade have
hitherto run chiefly athwart the seas,
not to our ports but to the ports Of
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-12-17
LEADING FLORIST KILLS SELF.

CHARLESTON. W. Va, Dec. H.
y. w Alexander, leading florist,
married, agssd So, fatally shot himself
this afternoon. Worry over business
matters was the cause.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-08
POISON TOOK HIS LIFE
William Bushey of Burlington Took
Paris Green When Despondent

Burlington, July civilian Bush
ey, the man who drank quantity of
paris green Friday night, died yester-
day at the Mary Fletcher hospital, to
which he was taken after his deed
had been discovered. Bushey was
discovered about o'clock in the eve
ming but it is probable he had taken
the paris green some time before
that and it had entered his system to
such an extent that the efforts of the
physicians were OF no avail. 1t was
thought at first he might recover but
he grew gradually weakened and
died yesterday morning.
The deceased was "A years of age
and he had followed the trade of
painter for some time, although he
worked at other employment about
the city at different times. He lived
with his family at Is Howard street,
The family was an unusually large
one. consisting of his wife and nine
children. The youngest member was
a baby born the day the man drank
the poison. He had been feeling de-
spondent Of late, but it was not
thought that he contemplated taking
his life.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-08
SAVED MANS LIFE
West Daniels Woman Stopped
Runaway

West Danville, July 6-Burr Os-
good, about so, a former
resident of this place, was
seriously injured yesterday, when
a pair of horses he was driving were
frightened by two motorcycles. He
was thrown beneath his lumber wag-
on and his feet caught in chain.
He was dragged nearly mile before
the team was stopped by Mrs. Oar
rell Howard of st. Johnsbury Center.
His injuries consist of torn scall
and bruises about the face, arms and
legs. He will recover.
Mrs. Howard witnessed the accid-
ent, and her team started in pursuit
of the frightened horses. She over
took it and driving in front Of the
horses grasped the brides and held
them until help arrived.
Wardell Squires and Dean Simpson
of Lyndonville, riders of the motor
cycle, did not know of the accident un
til they arrived at Joes pond. They
returned at once and were question
ed by Sheriff w. Ii. Worthing, but no
blame is attached to them, as Mr.. Os-
good is deaf and did not hear their
warnings.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-08
REFORM IN MILK INDUSTRY
The Six New England States Have
Plans for Cooperation

Representatives from the agricul-
tural departments. state colleges and
state Oranges from the six New
England states in conference with
the committee on agriculture of the
Boston Chamber of Commerce July /,
adopted plans for survey of the
New England milk situation with re-
ference to the problems OF produc.
ticn, transportation and distribution.
by hearings to be held in each state
beginning the first of August. the re-
suits of these hearings to be publ'sed
and distributed in an endeavor TO ed
ucate both producer and consumer to
a proper understanding of the condi.
lions that exist.
Representatives from each state
pledged their support and cooperation
in this movement which il is hoped
will establish facts upon which can
be dased reforms in the great milk
indsutry, which in turn will put the
production or milk on 4 firm business
basis and give the consumer he kind
of milk he ought to have. and will
also arrest the great decrease. which
has been evident during the pact 10
years in number of COWS aud in tie
industry as a whole.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-08
RoBINSoNS WILL GATHER
Meeting of the Genealogical Society
at Burlington, July %

The annual meeting of the Robinson
Genealogical Society Inc, which will
be held in Burlington. July 22d and Odd
Wednesday and Thursday will be de-
voted to literary features and routine
business and Friday to sightseeing.
Officers will be elected II is expected
that the mayor OF Burlington will
give the address of welcome, and the
governor of Vermont will be invited
to speak.
The Robinson Genealogical Society
was organized in Taunton, Mass. Jul
ly Is, 1900, and was Incorporated UNI
der the laws of Massachusetts, De
cember 81, 1906. Its object is the
collection. compilation and publica-
ton Of such data as may be available
concerning the Robinson and allied
families.
Any person is eligible for member
ship who is connected with Robin
son ancestor. by descent or marriage,
or who is interested in promoting the
welfare, object and researches of the
society. Ten dollars constitutes a
life membership. which entities to a
cloth bound copy of each subsequent
printed report. Those not entering
as life members pay 81, covering en-
rollment fee and dues of 81 for two
years.
One great object of the society has
been attained-the tracing of the Rob
insons of America to a common an
cestor Through persistent research.
the historiographer has collected in
disputable documentary proof mark
ing a direct line to John Robinson,
who lived in bennington. Eng, in 1905.
The historian has been engaged in
this work in memory of his son, car
ried it on for more than thirty years,
and has collected an immense amount
of data that is to be published by the
society I'm book form.
The officers of the society are:
President, David l. Robinson, Glouces
ter. Mass; recording secretary. Miss
Il. w. Robinson. Newark. n. j.; cor
responding secretary, +. b. Robinson.
Rochester: treasurer. Frederick w.
Robinson. Boston. Mass; historiogra-
pheT, Charles +. Robinson. New York.
The Executive Committee follows:
David I. Robinson, Nathan Winthrop
Robinson. Dorchester. Mass; Arthur
Brewer, Bridgeport. Conn; William
II. Bennett. Chelsea. Mass; John H.
Robinson and Eliot II. Robinson, Bos-
ton.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-08
BENNINGTON BRII:FS
lews Of the Town and Village Tsld Rsssfa
sa< B,ny Reader

John Robinson is spending the day
in North Adams.
Lester Vail of Boston is visiting his
father, b. f. Vail.
There will be communion service
at st. Peters church tomorrow morn
ing at 7.30.
DR.. w. Montmarquet. the chiropo-
dist will he at the Colonial, 43S Main
street, Thursday. ADV.
Joseph Daley of North Bennington,
who is stationed on the Gunboat
Chester" is home on thirty days
furlough.
c. Bonynge has purchased a Ford
touring car of the Bennington Garage
for use during his stay at North Ben
nington this summer.
Tomorrow afternoon the Evening
Banner baseball team will play the
All-Stars at the Playground. The
game will be called at 1880.
The Misses May and Eleanor Hut
ton of Main street, went this after
noon to East Dorset where they will
visit for couple of weeks with
friends.
Mrs. Thomas Smith of Gloversville
who has been the guest of Mrs Hat
tie Albee of Dewey street, has re-
turned home. Her son Francis Albee
will pass the summer with Mrs. AL
bee.
The men of st. Peters Parish will
be entertained informally this even
ing by the rector at his home in
North Bennington. Those intending
to accept the rector's invitation are
requested to meet at the Putnam
house at 7:15.
j. Oliver Burt is visiting his son,
Curtis Burt. of New York. From
New York he will go to Chester,
Penn, to visit his son, DR.. Cole l..
Burt. Mrs. Burt has been visiting in
New York and Chester for several
weeks and she will return with her
husband.
The wild flowers that have been
brought to the library this week are,
Spreading dog bone, Glad
der campion, white Mallow, pink
mallow, timbleweed, vetch, ringed
loostrife, meadow rue, meadow
sweet, yellow hop clover,
shin leaf, toad fax or butter and
eggs, cancer root and silver leaf
cenqueloil.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-08
SAYS eIFFoRD's NERVE is GONE
Sheriff Takes Precautions because Of
His Changed Demeanor

Albany. July 6.-Malcolin Clifford
j., is under constant guard at the
Albany county Jail. Sheriff Peascley
announced tonight. This precaution
is taken because of the changed de-
meanor of the prisoner. The Sheriff
says he has lost his nerve and is
cheerful only after visits from his
relatives. a nail file which young
Clifford had in his possession was
taken from him today. The Sheriff
said he thought it best to search Gif-
ford and finding the file took it from
him as a matter of precaution.
'He acts as though he was think
ing hard" said the Sheriff, "and is
very serious, which contrasts with
the air of confidence ne displayed I'M
I'll the close of his trial
District Attorney Alexander declar
ed today that he would try Clifford
again in the fall He believes that
the vote of seven OF the iurymen for
conviction OF second degree murder
at the first trial leaves no other
course open to MIN.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-08
THE HOME TOWN
The Man Who Lives Only for Him
self Will Soon be Living Alone -.

Down in oklahoma man went in
to store to buy saw. He saw the
kind he wanted and asked the price.
1t was $165, the dealer said.
Good gracious" said the man. Il
can get the same thing from Sears,
Roebuck & Co, for $1.S5."
That's less than it cost me" said
the dealer, but, I'll sell it on the
same terms as the mail order house
just the same
"All right" said the customer.
You can send 1t along and charge it
to my account
mot on your life" the dealer re-
Piled mo charge accounts. You
can't do business with the mail order
house that way Fork over the
cash"
The customer complied.
Now cents for postage and 5
cents for a money order.
"What-'
Certainly. you have to send a let
ter and a money order to mail order
house, you know"
The customer, inwardly raying,
kept to his agreement and paid the
nickel.
Now % cents expressage."
well. I'll be-" he said, but
paid il, saying. Now hand me that
saw and I'll take it home myself and
be rid of this foolery."
Hand it to you? Where do you
think you are? You're in Oklahoma
and I'm in Chicago, and youll have
to wait two weeks for that saw"
Whereupon the dealer hung the
saw on a peg and put the money in
his cash drawer.
THAT makes $1.67" he said. at
has cost you cents more and taken
you two weeks longer to get it than
If you had paid my price in the first
place. Square Dealer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-08
CHANGES IN CONSTITUTION
viii Be Considered at Annual Meet
inq Of Green Mountain Club

Rutland, July S.-The fourth an.
nual meeting of the Yer
mont Green Mountain Club will
bring large number of mountain
climbers to this city Saturday, the
18th. The meeting will be opened at
the Berwick house at IL o'clock in
the morning and be resumed after
lunch At this session the following
amendments to the constitution OF
the club will be considered
That the expression six vice presi-
dents" in article four of the constitu-
ton be amended to read "vice-presid-
ents.'
That the following section be adj
ded to article 3 Honorary member
ship in the Green Mountain Club may
be conferred by vote of the club at
its annual meeting"
That section l of article 4 be am
ended TO read: Out-of-door clubs in
colleges, schools. churches and the
Y. NJ. c. A. may become affiliated
with the Green Mountain Club. The
dues for such affiliated organizations
shall be at least 81
The members will have choice of
two excursions, one to Mount killing
ton and the other to Bird mountain.
Members who plan to attend the
meeting will facilitate matters by
notifying Willis NJ. Ross which of
these excursion parties they desire to
join and whether they will take sup
per at the Berwick In the evening.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-08
Samples Free by Mail

For pimples and blackhoads the following
Is a most effective and economical treatment;
Gently smearthe affected parts with Cuticura
Ointment. on the end Of the finger. but do not
rub. Wash OF the Cuticura Ointment In Ave
minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water
and continue bathing for some minutes. This
treatment is best on rising and retiring. At
other times use Cuticura Soap freely for the
toilet and hath TO assist In preventing inflam-
nation and clogging Of the pores. the COM
mon cause Of pimplcs. blackheads and other
unwholesomc conditions Of the skin. Al
though Cuticura Soap C25c.) and Cuticura
Ointment l5Oc) are sold by druggists every
where. a sample Of each with 32-p. skin
Book will he sent free upon request. Ad-
dress ..Cuticura. Dept. 7. Boston,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-08
TEN FOOT SNAKE FALLS ON HIM
Man Runs. but Owner Explains It's
Only His Little Pc.

Red Bank. N. j., July Ga ten foot
snake feh into the lap of Horatio
Shuts this afternoon while he was
sitting on the sidewalk in front of a
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-08

| could not keep from
scratching IL at night. It
seemed as II | would
scratch my face 10 pieces
and they itchcd 50 at
night l could hardly
sleep. l tried different
creams and ointments but
instead Of getting better
a. -...,,,I r.-nre, Affar
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-08

garage in Front street. Naturally
Shuts got up and ran.
The commotion he made brought
quite crowd and soon tenant from
fiat overhead appeared and claim
ed the snake as his particular pet
1t was a milk snake, he said, and
quite harmless. No one contested
the question of ownership with him.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-08
cHAMsERLAlN's SON TO RUN
He Will Contest His Fathers Seat in
Parliament

London. July 6.-It is announced
that Austen Chamberlain. son of the
late Joseph Chamberlain. will resign
his seat from the east division Of
Worcestershire and will contest his
fathers seat from West Birmingham.
His father represented that consti-
tuency from 1876 to the time OF his
death.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-08

month used Cuticura soap and Ointment.
Tho itching was so much relieved that /
kept on and after two weeks the trouble was
gone" (signed) Miss Ellen 5. Whitaker.
Jan. 81, 1914.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-08
EMPRESS FUNr' NOW s45o,OOO
That Much Raised to Aid Families Of
Disaster Victims

London. July 1.-THE fund being
raised here for the relief OF the fam
lilies of those who lost their lives in
the Empress Of Ireland disaster has
now reached 100000 (S45O.OOOl. It
is proposed to make the fund ESQ.,
600 ($900,O00).
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-08
ECZEMA BLOTCHES
ITCHED SEVERELY
On Face. So Bad at Night Could
Hardly Sleep, Used CutiCura
Soap and Ointment. IN Two
Weeks Trouble Gone.

Sc Gooding St.. Pawtuckct. r. I.-"My
face broke out in eczema blotches which
itched severely, They were deep red and
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-08

high-gra quality of our monuments
is proven by an inspection of any of
our work hereabouts-for our quality
granite or marble is unexceIIed and
the designing and workmanship is of
the very best.
Why not see what this LOCAL con
Germ can do before buying else
where?
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-08
Cost of Ice
Reduced

Even if it isn't so hot as it will be during
dog days now is the time to buy refrigerator
During house cleaning and when getting ready
for the summer look over your old ice box
and if you need new one pick it out and have
it installed.
An old refrigerator or one too small for a
family needs costs more in one summers
waste than the price of new one.
The price of ice you know is more than
it used to be but do you know that the new
up-to-date refrigerators so made that they
don't use anywhere near as much ice as the
old kind The way to lower the price of ice
is TO buy one of our new refrigerators.
If we don't happen to have just the kind of
size you want there will be time to order il
and have it here in season, while If you. wait
until sunstroke weather comes along you may
have to take up with any old thing.
We sell furniture. stoves. oil stoves, and
all tie things that make home different from
stall. Prices are low as anywhere.
We have few odd chairs. tables and sec
cond hand articles that we want to clean out
to make ready for new goods, and so are al
most giving them away.
If you don't see what you want ask for it.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26


9o6ert NJ. &ir6p, o. (@ittmer)
mO Gorotbp Ml 9oane, 81.
Sorrp s. 9loieu6urg q, 9lcw.
Norf, g}.g, uno Sulic Golfe, is,
@oibiuaton, 9. s.
SSre0erid DC. Fod6onL 10, uno
2otta 6. giscoe, II.
Suo5upos 3iemeliS, %, uuo &ete.
toneIla Satas, 90
SarrD &, @oole, 40, 6eOerolS6urg,
@lo, ino Gnnna s. Scbneioer, 80.
Charles u. Sloud, 81, mo glnuie
Smith, is.
9lcbert S. 9udol, 20, uno Wlarie
6. Wlenibaiu, 20.
@liltou 6. Gel(, q, mo 9eiiie &.
Ni. Gpous, 25.
So6n @oter6oilic, 35, C8ittiuer)
umo 9lnuic GiQer, 80,
9loolp6 s, 9loriin IT, 81, uno
Nlorie CiooIemcDer, 18.
Charles @. Serg 26, un0 9lelie
s. Sugars, 10; 9eiOe BON 1Rolut
gSiuouS, W}o.
@orlono $. Gawion %, uno gln-
nie s. @leD, 81.
@eor9e 8. &epnolOS, %. lmO Soa
Nl WlcglroD, 25, (@eidicoeu).
So6n @olinoitis, 81 umo Goniice
Snlininte, 25.
6ront 6. SodS, %, iuo 2ouiic
Spcooeu, 81.
Clarence Q. @oiper q. mo G1ri.
Itino 3. $. 2oug a.
SarrD Burger, ., uuO Barbara
5efopS, rs.
So6n 6. @inIieoo, %, rmo 9llicc
g. Guuaon "a; 8ciOc bon 9iaagc,
&irginia.
2eou ". 6reocrid, p, nuO @lurs
e. GpouS, 49,
George @i5o 40, (@ittper) uno
Soiepbinc @orteda, 3S, (3ittpe).
9fuoolf Y, MoliuofSfL @, itno 9(n.
mic Groioot IS.
&oul Sooeliouoer, %, nno Gorrie
@cottie, 81; Neoe bon Sbippeus.
burg, @o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26
GOusert i'm Gorrull-4sart.


Sir Oos beutc 9lbcr0 bon 8 bis z
llbr I'M Gorroll&orf itottiinocnOc
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bon YatiItc.
10. 4oroloop-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26
rgap s6pre-Garf. 4

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