davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-22

FOR sALE-1ha lot on east side of upper
Silver street owned by Elijah Barber of
Pownal. This lot viii make three good build.
ing lots. Apply to r. Is. Healy. syt6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-22

NOR sALE-Six working horses, one driving
horse and 20 tons OF bay. Apply John
Scarey, No. Bennington. 1924
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-22

FOR SALE-A parlor coal stove in first class
condition at a reasonable price. Apply TO
John Watson Beech st. Extension. 6stf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-22

FOR SALE We have some very desirable
building lots, in good locations these lots
we can sell on easy terms, some can be leased
gee
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-22
TO RENT

TO RENT-Desirsble store in The Column
n bian" lcnrner river ard Depot Streets
Geo. ~. Hawks. Sii South Street. Phone 2i5-l
.Sff
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-22
Wonderful couah Remedy

Arlington. Vt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-22

oSr-wcdnesday between n. ;. Looms
II store and post oflce * gold collar pin.
valued as a gift. Return 20 Mr.. LOOMS. 80
Main 81.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-22

B. A. ouinlan
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-06
PYRAMID OF GlzEH
NO LONGER ENlGMATIC.
Unexpected Conclusions.

Unexpected Conclusions.
The very stones of the Great Pyramid
Of Gizeh are crying out in no uncer-
tain tones. Every inch Of the massive
structure, with unerring precision, re
veals the solutions to problems which
for centuries civilized nations have
spent fabulous Sums in vain to find
and which men of science have o
tered h%ardships to analyze.
This wonderful testimony Of the
Great Stone Witness, with its general
description and storehouse Of Truth,
scientific, historic and prophetic, with.
Bible illusions to it, the Importance Of
its location and notifications of as
Economical and geographical deduc-
tons, is an extensive chapter Of a vol
ume which may be obtained by send
Ing IS cents to the Watch Tower So
ciety. II Hicks Street, Brooklyn.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-06

e the Real Place for 4 Wonder-
full and Economical Vacation

Get away from the resorts near
home this year--go to COiorado-feel
the fascination OF Natures big, wide
places-spend an interesting, restfuI,
refreshing week or two In the world
famous Rockies.
There are hundreds OF good hotels.
camps and boarding houses In Colora.
do, vouched for BY the Business Mems
Associations OF Denver, Colorado
Springs and Pueblo, where good room
and meals can be secured for $7.0O per
week and up. Almost all sights are
free and within easy walk or trolley
ride from your room.
Take the limited trains Of the Rock
Island Lines and learn what real train
service is, Steel sleepers, free reciin-
ing chair cars and coaches. Meals at
reasonable prices. Every convenience
TOR rest. comfort and enjoyment
The only line with direct service.
from the East to both Denver and
Colorado Springs.
Our representatives are travel &
perts. who will help you plan a won
derful and an economical vacation,
give you full Information about hotels,
camps, boarding places, and look after
avery detail Of your trip.
Ask ticket agent for Colorado litera
ture. or write to Hal. q. Ray, Assist
ant General Passenger Agent, Rock
Island Lines. Room 401 Des Moines
Life Building, Des Moines, Il.
Low fares daily III susnsnsr.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-06
PEACE

For ten years every ruler in Europe-and America, TOBIAS
been shouting for peace, vociferously declaring himself to be for
peace, and urging his fellow rulers to Join in the movement.
And during all of this time every mother son of them has been
preparing for war!
Andrew Carnegie has been donating millions FOR the cause of
peace, and at the same time the concern which pays Andrew interest
on some hundreds of millions of bonds has been eXerting itself to
manufacture armor plate enough to supply the demand.
President Roosevelt, President Taft and President Wilson have
been urging upon the world the necessity for peace, and yet while
these wise rulers have been acclaiming for peace Uncle Sam has been
charging the bore OF his big guns TO the extent of tW, inches.
# Among the delegates at d recent world $ peace gathering was an
officer Of one Of the big powder-making factories Of the country!
AT this moment there is every indication that We shall have an
era OF Worlds Peace with a vengeance, with particular emphasis
upon vengeance.
scarcely to have attracted the attention of the public school student
oi history Germany has declared war on Russia and is also invading
France; France IN turn is preparing to strike back; England is eX-
pccted to combine with France, and Spain, Italy, and possibly other
Enropean powers may be drawn into the turmoil.
The prospects were never darker for a world wide conflict, de-
spite ~everyhodys declaration that he has been all the time striving
Tor peace.
Worlds Peace forsooth!
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-06
SUPPLY N DEMAND.

The Sioux Fails ArgusI4eader, stating that the apple crop for
1914 is estimated at sixty million barrels IS compared with twenty
SIX millions in 1913 and thirty-fve millions in 1912, thinks that
with double the production the price ought to be materially less,
If the law of supply and demand is allowed to work"
The law of supply and demand, as applied to the production Of
FRUIT, works only III part. Bulk apples (those shipped loose in
ear LOTS and barreled apples have not had so much effect upon the
markets as boxed shipments. In other words, the boxed shipments
have increased all out OF proportion to the increased production,
aud, since apples are now largely put upon the market IN boxes, each
holding approximately a bushel, prices have been controlled to
some extent IN proportion to the change in the form Of marketing.
But this, too. IS true only in part. In 1912 the country pro
aueed, IN the aggregate, only about twelve per cent greater output
ct apples than IN l91l, yet the price was proportionately much less.
I'M the fall OF 1912 the growers received al. the way from fifty cents
npt0 q dollar and tlnrty.hve cents for boxed apples, after deducting
the freight and the initial expense of marketing. The higher figure
represents the carly marketing and for the highest quality, such
as the Jonathan. The lower figure applies to Ben Davis, Gano, York
imperias, and fruit of that class.
In the spring of 1913 the growers received. for the apples which
had been placed in cold storage, all the way from nothing to thirty
odd cents q box tor the various grades. Some of the growers failed
~ get enough to pay the freight and cold storage charges. We
have ii mind certain carloads of apples-as good fruit as was ever
offered on the markets-that sold for thirty.one cents a box, after
cold storage and freight charges We're paid. These represented
first quality goods-apples without a blemish, assorted to size.
packed IN layers, the number of apples marked on each container.
And thIrty-one cents a box did not pay for picking. packing
and delivering at the platform for shipment, to say nothing of the
tost e producing up to the point OF ripening on the trees.
And yet does any consumer recall that he va able Ia bny an.
pies In Inc spring OF 1913 for much less than he paid in the spring
OF 1917 or IN the spring of 19l49
The chief difficulty, 50 far as fruit is concerned, and so far as
s neral farm products are concerned, for that matter, lies in the
We are informed by statistmans Of repute that the producer
gefss put about forty per cent OF what the consumer pays, the sixty
per cent gong to various gohetweens and for the cost of Transports
assfns Taking the crop as a whole, we feel warranted in saying that
Tvs grower does not get the forty per cent proportion when it comes
TO the fruit industry.
# the apple crop of 1914 comes up to the estimate Of sixty mil
w barrels as against tWenty-six million In 1913 and thirty-fve
IasIeWath, me producer will be money ahead # he allows his fruit
~ decay on the trees.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-06
Beware of Ointments for
Cafarrh That Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering It through
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians. as the damage
they will do is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them, Halls
Cheney & Co, Toledo, O., contains no
mercury. and is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu-
Inc. 1t is taken internally and made In
Toledo. Ohio. by F. ]. Cheney & Co. Tes-
timonials free,
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-06

go before the legislature in advocacy thereof. He would have the
chief state executive go before the legislature in person to urge or
defend his recommendations.
The British cabinet, unlike that of America, must face the rep
rcsentatiyes Of the electorate in parliament, being subject to ques-
tloning and being under obligations to offer any desired information
concerning proposed measures or policies.
Mr.. Stimson would have New Yorks governor placed in a some
what similar position with reference to the Legislature, upon the
theory that an officer will be more careful IN his conduct and in pur-
suance of his duties it he be subject to crossexamination by his
political opponents
The whole tendency of modern progress is to draw the people
and their representatives nearer together, but whether the suggest
ed innovation in New York will be an improvement over existing
methods is largely conjectural. Other states will await with interest
5lhe outcome IN the Empire state.
The st. Paul Dispatch thinks that Mr.. Barnes, who has sued
Colonel Roosevelt for fifty thousand dollars because the former
president said something about the New York boss d week or so ago.
will hardly get more out Of the case than the colonel got out Of the
SIT he brought against the Michigan editor who said Teddy got
drunk. But the colonel be it remembered, got yindication, which
vas aIi he was after, f. Barnes gets that much he ought to be
satisfied.
The Aberdeen News calls attention to General Nelson a Miles
fpredietion that the European war will be the most terrible and the
ast war in HISTORY There rs anany grounds says the Aberdeen
jpaper, for believing both statements to be true In the first place,
Itheswar vail exeeed. ~ me nurnter of men and ms number Of ships
tengagedl any other ia history--and probably il The number as ma
ltions engaged Al we'll Then, because ST the Tremendous. advance
lhe 30 heavy as to- cripple mankind for . hundred years
me amazing thing about ~ u how Emperor y lIial has had IS
lsO long, going into the chief rulers chair, AZ he did, with a reputa-
lEon for carrying i chip on his SHOULDER
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-06
GOOD ROADS EXPENDITURES.

WI The department 81 agriculture at Washington has compiled
.EgnTesS which show the expenditures for road Improvement in 1918,
Including both county and state aid, although the details have not
sat been worked out. The estimate for 1918 is based upon ascer-
tanned facts for 1912 with q probable increase Of Approximately ten
per cent over the totals for 1912.
Z The total expenditures for 1913 are estimated as follows: state
FUND.-, representing appropriations, directly and Indirectly, of the
various state governments, ~$38750sO00; local expenditures, #$15l,
250O00; value of statute labor In working out road tax, %$15Oo0O00,1
making atotaI of ~$2ao6yooooo, as compared with 4 total approximat
ing $$S0sO00D00 iii 1904.
The states have already appropriated nearly $40 100000 for fur
thers roadway improvements, which represents an increase If about
$A,000O00a over the expenditures for 1913, and nearly $l3N00000.
over those for 1912.
TheS mileage built with state aid funds It'd the close OF 1918 ag-
gregated nearly 21y000 miles, Or only about 1000 miles less than the
famous national road system Of France.
@SA Automobile owners paid in 1913 IN licenses and fees ~$7,S20,895,
nearly All ofzwhieh was applied "a road work. according q the
Department. authority
4 sUGnEsTED IENovAT1oN.
Thea people Of New York are considering The question of revias
ing thar state constitution, having decided upon ac9nvention for
Tint purpose
M%Mrs III L Stimson, who avassonee upon a time d cabinet officer,
has suggestsd an Innovation with respect to the governor,s duties
sndresponsbaities He @Womd make The governor asorts of prime
nAnstefs NieWad fronnthe BritishSst andpointS SIn other Wordsshe
nldsgrantathe gpVernorthe power to sntrQduee measures and 10
AE&&M&M
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-06
Hey, There, Prof. Palm, Can You Beat This?

(llume, (Ao) Cor. Kansas City STAR
The corn IN W. II. Howerter's field is Is feet high. The light
ling bugs can be seen in the corn at midday. The growth is so
dense it is absolutely dark. The bugs, working on 24hour shifts,
are about exhausted from their work. This field of corn will make
10 bushels to the acre.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-06
A Wonderful Inventor.

Able Seaman Murphy of Il. Is Somespeed was the inventor
OF the most ingenious excuses in order to obtain leave
What on earth do you require leave for this time, Murphy ~
asked the captain, as our hero made his oftrepeated request. 1T
isn't your greataunt' s. wedding day, is it?''
Faith, no sorr, 3 replied Pat, with a grin. tits not 50 bad as
that. It's'1-trying to. look serious bedad, Oi hardly loike to tell
gez, sorr, at all, at all, thini''
soh, come now, Murphy! e said the captain, grimly. ssIn try
to stand the shock.
well, sorr, it's like this intoirely Oh had the misfortune to
have q brother born blind, sorr. Heaven be praised, he's just got
his soight and wants to see me, sorri'
Leave granted, 81 snapped the captain. as he burst into uncon-
trollable laughter.-Tid Bits.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-06
Some Considerable Sermon, This!

(London IMMERSED
The sermon over, a collection was taken, and hardly a person
present did not contribute. Mgr. Benson's sermon went to the
hardest heart there. Even the Journalists Contributed.
1t often takes longer to recover from the effect, than it does to
tell a man what you think of him.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-06
A Proud Moment for Old Dobbin.

The old-fashioned horse is again at the top,
And pleasant, indeed, is the pride he must feel
When he's asked if he won't please pull back to the shop
A twenty-five horsepower automobile.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-06
&EB5;5E @z55Z9sGE;5!=9555f:i:8: !
By THE NEW PASTOR

Man is supposed to be a very brave animal. but did you ever
hear of one marrying Il woman to reform her?
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-06
Apples for Luncheon.

In porcelain dish put ] tumbler Of water on three-fourths tum
bled of sugar with juice of / lemon. Boil gently twenty minutes
While cooling, take six medium sized sour apples, wipe, leaving or
stems and drop into boiling syrup. Cook until they can be pierced
with a straw. Put into individual dishes together with syrup and
set away to cool Serve with ream-Mrs Geo. 3. Cloyes.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-06
A Very Economical Devilsfood.

2 squares grated chocolate; 1 cup sweet milk. Boil chocolate
in half the milk, stirring constantly. When thick remove from fire
and add small tablespoon butter, / cup white sugar, 2 yolks of
eggs, ~ cups -four in which one level teaspoon soda has been dis
solved, other half cup of milk.
Froshng. l cup white sugar, boiled until it hairs. Beat in the
whites Of two eggs. Season with vanlla-Mrs. E. E. DETROIT.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-06

Dear Lord. there is so much to do in one brief busy day;
The little clothes to wash and iron and mend and put away;
The little tots to gather up, the little beds to make
And little griefs to sOOthe away from little hearts that ache.
The little bodies to be kept, for thy sake, clean and sweet,
As temples for the dwelling of the Christy spirit meet.
And Mary Mother one time knew the bleSScdness OF this;
The little feet, to wash at night, the little lips to kiss.
Forgive me, Lord, if that seem neglected. of Thy work.
1t is not that my heart is hard, it is not that shirk.
I5ut that my heart and hands are full with these. my little ones,
My little daughter, fair and sweet, my sturdy little sons.
Once rejoiced in serving Thee and only Thee always;
And now sometimes am so tired, l cannot even pray.
Bat drew nigh at night to Him whose mother knew the bliss
OF tender little feet to wash and little lips to kiss.
Esther Mary Clark. Contributed by Mrs. l.. j. Shaw.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-06
Mothers Oft-Tried Layer Cake.

cup flour, heaping; l cup sugar, level; 2 teaspoons baking
powder; sift together; tablespoon melted butter, heaping; put in
cup. Break in two eggs. Fill cup up with milk; mix together
Leaf week.-Mrs.. Lee Slower.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-06

OF tender little feet to wash and little lips to kiss.
Esther Mary Clark. Contributed by Mrs. /. j. Shaw.
The Latest Way to Make Cottage Cheese.
Pour enough boiling water into the claboured milk to suffc,
heavy eream. Add salt to taste.-Glenella Carroll, Instructor in
Domestic Science.
A Very Attractive Salad.
To each pint of cottage cheese, add one-fourth cup of finely
chopped chves. Serve on lettuce leaf:-Mrs. A. L. Carroll.
A Sustaining Tonic,
"A measure Of hope and half a measure of resolution.
~ "D T6sra p not5 Take p Tit he fr s rnsa5ts 3, and mds aP 7 y with GtnnE persist
Custard Pie-New and Fine.
? cups milk, scalded; three.fourths cup brown sugar; 3 eggs,
milk over all. Fold in whites of eggs. Bake twenty minutes
Miss Ella Cloyes.
Mothers oft-Tried Layer Cake.
powder; sift together; l tablespoon melted butter; heaping; put in
Leaf week.-Mrs.. Lee Slower.
A Very Economical Devisfood.
2 squares grated chocolate; / cup sweet milk Boil chocolate
in half the milk, stirring constantly. When thick remove from fire
and add l small tablespoon butter, cup white sugar, 2 yolks Of
solved. other half cup of milk.
Frostng. l cup white sugar, boiled until it hairs. Beat in the
whites of two eggs. Season with vanila-Nrs. E. Z. DETROIT.
Pineapple Salad.
Slash slices Of pineapple, keeping intact. Sprinkle with grated
cheese and garnish with salad dressing. Serve individually on let
tuce leaf.-Mrs. James Dougherty.
49, =# u y . y
Nut Bread.
2 cups sweet milk, half cup sour cream Cor onc-third cup but
ter half cup white sugar; half cup brown sugar; / teaspoon soda,
very scant; teaspoon salt; l cup white -four; 3 cups dark rye -four;
I cup English walnuts. Bake slowly, with rising heat, one hour or
more-Mrs. L. j. Shaw. &###
Apples for Luncheon.
In porcelain dish put i tumbler of water on three-fourths tum-
bed of sugar with juice of / lemon. Boil gently twenty minutes
While cooling, take SIX medium sized sour apples, wipe, leaving on
stems and drop into boiling syrup. Cook until they can be pierced
Nth a straw. Put into individual dishes together with syrup and
set away to cool Serve with cream-Mrs. Geo. p. Coyes.
Crochet Hook Guard.
Of crochet cotton crochet caps for two aluminium thimbles.
Connect these with. four inches of narrow elastic covered with a
narrow ribbon to match the crochet cotton. Insert the ends of the
crochet hook in the two thimbles. This little device makes a very
dainty and useful gift for my lady's work bag-Lncle Goepfert.
= -
Bran Mullins.
1 cup bran; / cup flour IN tablespoons baking powder; ] table
sugar; salt; water to mix-Mrs. VIM. Weldon, California
Krummele Tarte.
is eggs; Il cup sugar; 4 tablespoons bread crumbs; half tea
spoon baking powder; / cup nuts; half pound dates. Beat yolks
with sugar fifteen minutes. Add crumbs, nuts and fruit and lastly
the sti6fy beaten whites. Spread in a dry pan, bake in moderate
oven twenty or thirty minutes. Grumble and serve with whipped
cam. This will serve i dozen people--Marie Williams.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-06
Nut Bread.

2 cups sweet milk, half cup sour cream Cor onc-third cup but
teri half cup white sugar; half cup brown sugar; l teaspoon soda,
very scant; teaspoon salt; l cup white -four; 3 cups dark rye -four
] cup English walnuts. Bake slowly, with rising heat, one hour or
more-Mrs. L. j. Shaw.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-06
Pineapple Salad.

Slash slices of pineapple, keeping intact. Sprinkle with gratet
cheese and garnish with salad dressing. Serve individually on let
tuce leaf-Mrs. James Dougherty.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-06
Krummele Tarte.

IS eggs; 1#cup sugar; 4 tablespoons bread crumbs; half tea
spoon baking powder; 4 cup nuts; half pound dates. Beat yolks
with sugar fifteen minutes. Add crumbs, nuts and fruit and lastly
the stiAiy beaten whites. Spread in a dry pan, bake in moderate
oven twenty Or thirty minutes. Crumble and serve with whipped
q cam This will serve a dozen people-Marie Williams.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-06
Crochet Hook Guard.

Of crochet cotton crochet caps for two aluminium thimbles.
Connect these with four inches Of narrow elastic covered with a
marrow ribbon to match the crochet cotton. Insert the ends Of the
crochet hook in the two thimbles. This little device makes a very
dainty and useful gift for my ladys work bag-Lmcile Goepfert.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-06
A Very Attractive Salad.
A Sustaining Tonic.
Custard Pie-New and Fine.

2 cups milk, scalded; threefourths cup brown sugar; 3 eggs
beaten separately; tablespoon -four; small piece butter. Pour no
milk over all Fold in whites of eggs. Bake twenty minutes
Miss Ella Cloyes.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-06
Bran Mullins

4 cup bran; 4 cup flour; 1h tablespoons baking powder; ! table
Ispoon butter or drippings; 1 egg (good without); 2 teaspoons brown
Isugar; salt; water to mix-Mrs. VIM. Weldon, California.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01

A. BallantJne, Mrs. Elizabeth S. Fife,
Mrs. Nettie S. Taylor, Mrs. Alice S.
Stringfellow, Mrs. Eliza S. Fife and
Mrs. Luella S. Lindsay. Mrs Stewart
is the mother Of eleven children, sixty
nine grandchildren and twenty-five
great grandchildren. She was the wife
of the late Bishop l. NJ. Stewart and
mother of the late Professor William
M. Stewart.
Miss Dorothy Nicholas entertained at
a tango tea Saturday at the Nicholas
home on South Temple, complimentary
to Velma Duncan. Fragrant spring
flowers graced the rooms. The dining
room was particularly attractive in yel-
low, cluny lace cloth over yellow
satin covering the table, which for a
centerpiece held cut glass bowl Of
Jonquils. Miss Nicholas was assisted
in entertaining by number OF her
school friends.
Miss Bessie Gushing entertained a
number of friends at q candy pull Fri
day evening at the home Of Evelyn
Kruse. The following guests were pres
ent: Miss Mercy Jones, Miss Norma
Cunning, Miss Petra Hansen. Miss Ellis
Wirthlin, Miss Evelyn Kruse, Miss
Bessie Cushing and Earl Hines; Clifford
Horsepool, Rulon Scott, Fritz Friday,
Will Walker and Roland Wells.
Mrs. T. ". Palmer entertained Thurs.
day evening at her home, 64S Elizabeth
street, with a parcel shower in honor
Of Mrs. Isaac Paul Mackee, who was
married early last week. The parlor
was decorated IN pink carnations, and
the dining room was adorned with red
hearts. Heart shaped ices were served.
Mrs. Palmer was assisted by Mrs. H.
A. Porcher and Mrs. Sidney Lambourne.
Punch was served by Miss Cecil Heck
man.
Arrangements have been completed