davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-07

9}ibolaus 0}oretti miro bon einitiir-
5euOeu Gromoiien Oeribiittet p
Gr1gt @erlcbuugen Oouou an
mel6eu er I'M @lerc0-SoipitaI
Itir6t. 9lrbeitcr in SomewooO
in cineu 2aufgra5en geitiir5t.
SIN @}crcp.Soipital 1T geItcrn
9l6cnO ser % Sabre oIte 9}iboIola
D}oretti, rpel1cr al Der @de BON
9rcii0crt- uno Stiles.Str4 mobut,
an sen 5olgen BON gerleeirngen 0c-
Itor6en lueltbc er crlitt, ais cr &C.,
Itern 9}odmittdg in einem 2ouigro-
gen an scr @ca6ooD 9lllep, nobe Ger
@borles- -StraBc, in vmelc6cnl er ar
6citete, BON einItiir5enOeu @romoiien
oeribiittet mllrOe.
Grit elm Sa6r lit @}orctti IN oieen
2an0e uuo nur0e bon oen 9dlurnter-
ne6mern Goro55o 9ros. & Company,
nelbe 9l63ugSfondlc fir Die Staot
6eriteaen, 6eib1ftigt Sin StiId
Goncret, pelc9cs in ben 9oufgro6en
6ero6ficl, batte iGm Die 56dOeloedc
eiugeidlogen. SSn Ser %oli5eianbll.
lan3 tpitrOe ser &erlebte ihucIl na1
Dem genannten Soipital qe6rodjt,
no Die 9ler5tc Or. @pnne lnO &ellp,
ioiort ieoe Sofinlrng oufgaben. surje
3eit ipGter ittrb Gloretti.
Stiir5te in 9uufgro6cn.
SSnnerlide &erleBungen II. S6nitt.
prmoen am Gopfe bat geitern &or-
mittag ser in 9tr. 300, -StroBe
luo6n6ufte 20 Sa6re alte Soninid
6o5io, erlitten, ais er wG6renO Der
9(r6eit alf Dem @rlnoitiiG ser SSobnS
5opfins-llniperiitGt in ~6omepooo,
infolqe cines ISe6ltrittes in cincn 25
SUB tieicn 2ouigro6en ltiir5te Sn
Der @oli3eiom6ulon5 OeS mittlercn
0iItrifts muroe Der @erlebte nod
Dem ct. 2ufoS-&oipitol ii6erfii6rt-
@reis pom StroBenbo + na
noggon geitiir5t.
@ein @crloiien zines StraBan-
ba6nmaggons ser 2in0elt9lpcnue-
2inie, glitt geItern ser rs Sabre olte
N}enrD @liller, bon glr. 720, @cit-
2erington-StraBe, an ser @de bon
G6arles- ino 9oltinore-StroBe, BON
Dem Gritt6rett ino fiel in Die Stra-
Re. @r erlitt icbne35aite S9nitt-
munOen uno muBte in Der %oli5ei-
om6ulon5 OeS mittleren Giitritts
nad Dem Nlcrru-Soipitol ge6rodt
peroen, no i6m Or aellD Die @lms
Oe perbnno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-07
QritnrmGiic gnrllnnn

sic itd0tiibe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
icnoet jebt Dor @intritt Oes mormen
g9etters Girfulore on Die Sous
froiien aus lmo warut Oieiel6en ole
GfsIdrdnfe iouber 81 boIteu un6
oieIeIben otter nit So0o mus8upo.
iden. @an8 6eionoers miro oorauf
aufmerfiam eenaht 6lciib foIt
oitfsubepobrcn, oonit iih fcin &to.
roiu 6iloct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-07

sSn Der 2pric-Snae miro am fom-
menoch Sountpg gtoGmittag nm "a
ll6r Serr Clarence 8. Gboowif
W2itQlieo Der gorlciun9s-8c6oroc Der
W}iitcrfir6e Der criteu S{ir@e G6riiti
Scr 5cicntiitcn in Bolton, eincn &or.
troq iiber rG6riitian Science BAL.
ten. 3u oem &ortraa miro fein Gin.
tritt cr6obcn unO lit Seoermonn 5u
6emIclben eingelaoen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-07
Ser 5rii6liua in ser aHde.


.3u alien 3eiten b1ben oic @ten. !
Iden bci'nt &crannobcn OcS fSrii9 |
lingS 0os 9eoirfniB empfupOcn Den
&orpcr innerli6 uno duBerliN 3u
rcinigen un0 i'm fir Die lie6li6e uno |
milocrc SobrcS3eit feitlid ber8urid.
ten. So6olo Die idmeren 8inter
fleiOer, Die Rel3e uno oiden Nldntel |
sic Nhiffs uno @olstiibcr mieoer e.
6ollanlirt mer0en uno III Die &Gltcn
manocrn tonnen empiinoet Der
@lenl6 fir ieincn olcruertbeiten
Sorpcr Elm nienihliMes 9iubren; er
ninunt ii6 ieiner pieOer etrpus mebr
ali lmo iu6t ibn our6 cine groBC
SouptlpGlhc nod oes girters Wlil1- |
iol uno SGrte picoer friidcr uno
lc6enoiger 5u MAIDEN. Sbmcr llno
oid roat OoS 8lut in imieren gloern
moS bel Scr einforniqen, fetten lno
Itorfen 8intertoit ni6t 81 oerpm
ocrit lit. Sm @aittelalter unO big
melt III oie glcu5eit bincin berrlbtc
ocs6olb oie gluiiHt ooB sur ridtigen
a0rpcrpflege jeoes 5riibjobr cine OF.
ocntli6e &urgierlng notbig iei. Do
81 ge9ortc 5undAit Der @emlB BON
Itarf ubfiibren0en 2otipcrgen, Gees
mo onoeren @etrdnten ferner oas
gi6ropfen rno namentlicb Gin tiib'
tiger gloerIoB. 9(er5tc, g(potbcfer
unO 9or6ierc, ocncu aus oieier Sittc
Gin ni6t unbetrGcbtliC6er &eroienlt
ermu6s, untcritiibten III g8ort lIno
Sc6rift oieie 9lniidt. Sn oen SEA
lcnocrn ipicltcn Die 09(oerloB @ldnn.
cbcn," sic sic beiten Gage fir oiclcn
ionit1ren Giu9riff ongoben cine
eroBe 9foQe. 9laes nmBte iih oieier
Operation rltcr8ieben 6rouen unO
GinOcr, Siinglingc ln0 @rciic. &or
6cr muroc in ser 8ooeihlbe Gin bel.
BcS 8ao genommen oft ooS critic felt
Dem @erbit, iiho na6bcr fiibrtc man
cinigc g9ohen cine 0iemlib Itrenge
GiGt ourh, bel ser ltGrfcnoe Gees,
milr8igc @euiiie, Ole 6cutc ldnglt
bon unieren Speiie5etteln perihmltn.
oeu iino, iebr beocutian pertreten
muren. @onn reic6tc IS lpieocr fiIr
longc 3cit uno es oirftc wieOer
fr0bliA orauf los geiiinoigt meroen
Scltc Bat iic6 oicic olte Solfsiittc
mr nod t6cilmeiie uno in abaean.
Ocrtcr 5orm erbnlten. Gas Sdro-
pfen rno Der glocrlaB iino aug oell
Sorsrc3cptcn geItri6eu moroeu ilno
oic 0idt 8eigt iih nltr nod y oel'
ctiuos DerGnocrten Speile5eiiel. Sell
hnO praftildjcr aciporoen SSlr pll'
fen, ipie foTtbor ooS 9hit 1T ino dle-
ben ilns oesbol6 oicien eand Delon.
0ercn eoft Mat al, ionocrn rclniaen
I'M. 0oAt qicbt ing oie 9iltrge ytllt'
tcr g5ot,,r ielbft sic beitcn DiitteI, ~
Dem iic ocraoe i'm 5rii9io9r aller
bono qrartcr griinen unO iprieBen
lGst sic ausge5ei6ncte 8lutreili.
o,'nosmittel ooriteaen uno sic lih
i6rcr gseid5cit un0 Softigfeit lpeocn
aon5 6eionocrs 81 Soloten eiQnen.
Ga iit mobl ais erltcr GSriiblinos.
6otc, Der 6eIO- g{iiBli- ooer 9ioplln.
8cliolot, Dem ii6 bolo ole 9runnen.
frellc olS crfolgreiber Gonfurrcnt
bci9elellt. 9o lit Der 8rii5lingsipi.
nat, IN leiner 6cin6cit uno Shniad-
poltlgfeit Gin crqlliiiter @cnuB
0. ). menn er ribtie 5nbereitet miro.
W}an probire es obmehslungSbolber,
i'm ouf fran8oiii6e 9lrt ber5uri6ten
bel Ger oic ro6en 9ldttcr, uueebadt
III beiBer Butter fur5 geo6uipft per,
ooer man bereitG i'm ali grotin. init
&abnJ Butter lm0 ctpoS Nlcbl III
ciner %or5cIlon. ooer icucricitcll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-07
Gnrupdiiae aa6elGeridltc.

Ger @oillorr salt,
&aris. 6. 9lpril. Gie auBer
orocutli6e guSoe6nmg ser Sam
poguc, mclGe bon Dem crmorOeten
GeOoftclr Ocs n6igoro", Serrn @a-
iton Golmette gegen @r-6iuan5mini-
tier Soiep5 Goillour geiiibrt luitroe
ging ans oen 6elltigen 9llsiogen Oor
Sem ltiteriiNungsribter 6eroor
Sr. 9otiS 2aBarus, Der SiliS.9ie
oofteur oes oSSigaro" erfldrte bel iei-
ner @crnebnutng
,Scr Golmette ipro6 I'M Soniar
nit mir ii6cr oie 9lolle, iuclde 81,
@aillour ais %remcrniniiter Del Den
llnter6anolingen nit GeutiAlouO
6e5ii9li2 OeS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
in N}aroffo ipieltc @r. Galmette
6atte cine 9rieftai6e Dor ii1, melMer
er 3rpei 1ofmente eutnobp Gieie
trlgcn eincn oiplonlotii1en Gbaraf-
ter bon ouBeroroentlicber gSibtigs
felt; tic paren 10 formell in0 ID &c.
midtig 0aB i6re &croiientlicblwg
Scrr1 Goilloup aQer @ewolt be.
rou6t 6o6cn piir0e, mo spar in eli
ucr g3eiic, mel6e feline 9ebo6iliti
ritng 5ugeloiicn bobeu pirOc Scrr
Golmette iogtc 3u mir, Ct fonnc oicle
Dofirmentc uidt pu6ljiren, o6ne be-
iiirGten 3lt ntiiiien, internationale
@crpidluugen 6erouf5u6elhmoreu.
Mc6rcrc Gage ipdtcr er3dbltc mir
mciu 6reuuo, Sr. 9io6ert pc Son-
ocncl, meld6er BON oen Totiunentcu
aeuutniB 6ottc, ooB cr bcabii6tige,
Srn. Golmette 81 Bitten lnbeoingt
Stilliftpeigen 81 bemo6ren.
9lnoere @lit9Iicoer Oes &cOoftiouS'
ItobeS oes nSi9oro" 1o6en 3cuaen.
BorlaOungeu er6olten
@rdiiOent &oincarc'S glusiage, PIG
gcitern pom @rdiioeutcn Ocs appel
lationsgeridts6oies i'm @lpieen-Bn.
lalt entgcgcngenommeu moroen mar,
mluOe beitte Dem llnterrtGungss
rid)ter ii6ermittelt, glub Sr Sobo-
ri Scr @ert6ei0iger Ser DlaOame
gaillou, cr6ielt eiuc 9lbibrift Der
ghlsioge
Ga5 3euguiB 0es @raiioentcn be-
5og ii6 oui 0en 9eiub, pel6en Or
6inon5niiniItcr Goillour am @iomen
ser 9rogooic Dem 8rdiioenten ob.
itottete. Die bon Srn. Golmette ge-
gen Goilloug geiii6rtc Gonpd9ne
mar ser Wegenitano Der llnterreoung
Ser 9eiOcn. Ger $rdioent erfldrtc
in ieincr 9lusioge, OaB er Our9 OoS
nerooie lmO undergraduate @eien
oes Srn. Goillolr 10 6elmrubigt
wurOc, oaB er ieinem 9er6er an.
rietb Srn gernarO ocn glnpalt,
ser i'm III ieinem S6eioungSpro5eiie
ocrtrat, oili5ulilGen. glls Der D}lnI-
tier Sem @rdIiOeuten erfldrtc, ooB CT
oo3u feline 3eit 6o6en piiroe, erbot
iidl Scr GrdIiOent, lpic CT iel6it be.
senate, iclbit ou5u init Srn. 9ernar0
ser i6m 6eireitnOct iei 5i ipreben (,
iui0 cr t6ot Oies and.
Sr, 9ernaro oeriprod oenn audi,
iouo6l nit Srn Goillaur pie nit
Serrn Golmette 81 ipreden. God
ais er Sen 2ebteren alifnlhen pollie
mar cs ihou 5u ipdt.
u itolii@e G 0clcgatfoa
fhr 9lhitraIien.
Som s. 9lpril. Ger Faplt
creirte 6eltte cine apoitoGi6e Nele9a'
tion in 9ltitrolien lno crllanllie alS
Gclegaten @loniiguorc gonaoellillre
Gerrctti geacnp0rtig Sluoliellr Per
apoItoliic6en Delegation N oen %er.
Stooteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-07
eteYarfa aroler eianaI.@erFanfl

9(nldBlit9 Oes gcltern er0ifneteu
9lpril.a aSigual@erfouis" ocs groBcn
@ooren6auieS BON Steuort & Co.
an Der Sowaro, Serington. lmo
Glop.5troBc, itr0mtc pd6reno ocs
gon3cn Cages cine i1ier uno6ie6bare
W1enincnmenge Ollrd Die melt often
Itc6cuOcn @ortole, iiiate ieoes Stod-
merf imo uuiterte boil @nt5iiden ol'
ole touieno sum Saul rei5epoen Serr-
lidfeiten Die Geforatiouen poren
ouBerorOentlid originell rnO in ib-
rer eSoee BON Dem @eneral.@ionoger
ser 6irino, Serrn 2. a. @}oc2od-
lnt 0uSgcoacbt morocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-07

9lui Ocm Observation-Disclosures
@eoloacn-GonaftB fil Eoronto Ell
IbloB man iidl, eiunol mo9liAit ge
nan oie ao6lenporrdtbe Der Groe
alls5lnieiien iiuo noc6 mebr als orci
id6riqer gcluiiien6ofter gIr6eit f0ulen
Sic @elc9rtcu mllme1r 0aS Slcntltot
i6rer ,Soriduugen 6efannt 0e6en
W}on 6cidrGnfte iid6 babel unr alf pic
ao6Ienloger, Die ii6 mmoeiicns So
@entimcter. aber niht tieier ais 1900
Wlcter untcr Der Groobcrildcbe beTiu-
SEN. D}an t6cilte pie aoblcn oobel
III bier alaiien ein 9lntbra5it Hqrj
6oltige, trodeHe lnO 9raltnto1le 2ie
meiiten aobleuid0be pies Die noro
lide (lauorci1e) Dor Der uolIheu
Cuaiicrreic1en) Gro6aI6fugel oil
sSusgciommt erredHete man IL Grp
ropa 7S4,i9Q III 9luitrdlien l10di0
III 9(iief i,2795S6, III 9Imcriia X
lO5,52S mo in glirifa 5LS29 Qdllio
nen Gonnen aoblen, glmerita meilt
olio oonoh ole meilten 9oblen oui,
cs iin0 oabon ieoob weit ii6cr oie
Sdlite @rnunfo6lcn 2ie Hciiicu gln
t6rojitfoblen iin0ct man III 9liieH por
nlcm IN G6ina Cos foblcnrcibIte
Sono in Giuopa lit Geutiblau0 init
d23,256 Dlillioneu Ionneu es folgt
@nglonO nit 1858. ,Sronfreid) mit
1888 Dlilliouen Ionncn ii. /, I. Gas
llebcrgclpicbt Der oitlic0en 2duocr ait
&oblenreldtbun Dor ocn ueitlIheu
leat ben @eoonten no6e, oaB oer
Sbperpunft tn0uitricQen 5dQiIens
oermaleinit bon @iuopa im0 2mcrifa
lib nob Dem Grieut 0eridieben mIro
GS miro ober bis sur GridopiHna
irnlerer aobleHlogcr uod redlt autc
@eile baben mi0 pcr mciB Db cs oer
raItlos iortidreiteHoen Ge9nif bl9
oo6iu uidt idon ldnait gehmgcu lem
miro, Der ao6len ii6erbaupt 81 elii
bebren oOer lie oph meniaiteuS onrdl
anoere araftquellen luic @drne er
icBeu 5i tonren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-07

glo6e 0cr 9fuiiea StraBc wltroe
9eute @}orgcn inn 151 llbr oic IN
5pci G6cile gcidnittcuc Seibc cines
unbcfonttcn gtegers ouf Ocn S1ie'
ncu Ger 9altimore-S6ioA@ aitigc'
fun0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-07

Iie cute Ircnn0ir
uCenfe Gir @rna idb babe MID aes
itern nit Dem ieidca @olijelleuinaHI
Snthuib perlobtl" o1o arallI.
fire; iibrigens las ia neulid NJ oer
3eitlua. oaB oie poIiseilideu 9liBt
ariffc fh HI erihredcnoer sseila
6duiten4
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-25
BEATS AVIATION RECORD
Lily Irvine Flies 20 Miles over Water
in 60 Minutes

Cleveland, July 23.--Lily Irvine
made seventy mile flight in q by
droplano today from Cedar Point to
Euclid Beach in 90 minutes. breaking
the record for this trip made by
Glenn Curtiss and making the long
est overwater flight ever made by a
woman.
Miss Irvine started her hydroplane
flight at PIP p. m. gliding from the
beach and mounting in spiral.
Then she headed her craft directly
for Cleveland. She landed at the
beach at 3:12 p. m. She was accom-
panied by mechanician.
\ strong west wind helped Miss
Irvine TO make her tsip in remark
ably fast time Glenn Curtiss made
the same trip In 1910 in 20 minutes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-25
The DueIist's Disease.

Dr. Pean. Paris physician. was
called as a physician to attend duel
One OF the adversa1es was so coward
ly that be ran away after the first shot.
unhurt The four seconds. the remain
ing combatant and the doctor stood
looking at each other with embarass-
ment and discontinue when Or. Pean
broke the silence by saying gravely. 81
know the disease that has suddenly at
tackled this gentleman" And. taking
out his pencil and paper, he drew up a
report as follows: AT the first shot
Mr.. Y. was taken with n sudden attack
Of tachypodia that would not yield to
treatment The seconds therefore. on
consultation with the physician. stop
ped the duel" Thus honor" was
saved
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-25
A Lonesome Donkey.

One summer Mr.. Cakes. an eminent
lawyer, sent his wife and young daugh
ter to farmhouse in the White noun
tains for "A vacation. Shortly after he
received an urgent request from the
little girl to send her pet donkey TO
use while there. She had read about
donkeys and heard about them. but
was not at all familiar with their pc
culinr vocalism.
The donkey arrived. aud the child
had many rides around the vicinity.
She enjoyed It all hugely. except tile
animals strange noises. which inspired
her with the profoundest pity for his
evident distress
One day after vainly trying TO sub
due his vocalism she wrote n letter to
her father. IN which she said:
Dear Tather--I do wish You would
come up here soon. my donkey Is 50
very lonesome"-Natlonal Monthly.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-25
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
Aexss Of the Town and viiage Ted nsAsss
tar Rs.ay Rsadeua-

Miss Lydia Rose OF Coboes is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. John T. Kelly.
Bradford Godfrey of South street
is visiting for a few days with friends
in Troy.
DIR. H. C. Day. who has been spend
ing the week in Springfield, Mass,
will return home today.
Miss Hazel Mcleod of Main street
went this morning to Albany where
she will spend the weekend.
Ex-Goy. John W. Stewart OF Mid
dlebury was recent guest of For
mer Gov. John G. Mccullough.
Edward Donnelly is visiting Chas-
II. Bennett at tho latter's summer
home ut East Kingston, n II.
Mrs. Mary T. Dorr OF Hoosick
Falls is visiting Mr. and Mrs. David
Crichton of Gage street extension.
Mrs. Lamuel Bottum OF New Ha-
ven. Conn, former resident, IL Wis
iting friends and relatives in town.
James Fauley will return today
from Woodford where he has been
on camping trip for several weeks.
Miss Jennie Connolly went Thurs
day TO Fort Edward where she will
spend couple of weeks visiting rela
tiyes.
Mrs. Mary Healy viii sing Ave
Maria" at the evening service at st.
Frncis dc Sales church az 7.3O TO-
morrow evening.
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Eddy and
Mrs Charles +. Patterson were in
Troy Friday TO attend the funeral OF
Mrs. Titus Eddy.
Miss Bessie Chamberlain of Pitts.
field returns Monday to her home at
ter few days visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Kendall of School street.
Miss Mathllde Vossler. the Recrea'
ton and Playground supervisor, left
Friday afternoon to spend the week
end at Altamont camp near Albany
Dr.. Charles X. Seymour. a former
pastor. now of Mount Vernon, n. Y,
viii occupy the pulpit at the Second
Congregational church Sunday morn
ing.
Miss Jane Burgess. who underwent
an operation in the Samaritan Hos
pital for appendicitis last Thursday
is getting along nicely and rapidly
recovering her strength.
Mrs. James Cone. wife of James
Cone. foreman for Daniel II. Robin
son, died this noon at her home al
Old Bennington. She had been IN
poor health for several years.
Christian Science service. Sunday
at II o'clock, corner Park and Scott
streets. Subject, Truth. Golden
Text, Lead me in thy truth, and
teach me- for thou art the God OF my
salvation; on thee do | wait all the
day" Wednesday evening meeting
at 7,45 O'Clock. The public is wei
come.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-25
sll5.s2s.l2 1Os,47O.i6

Total Sl15,S28.l2 03,470.l6
An actual decrease in cost of run
ming of over $4,000 year. as "sDe-
cial." was for buildings. says the Nor
risville Messenger
Men and brethren, think of that.
IL is not all, however. The mum
Der OF patients cared for IL much
larger now than 10 years ago.
More and more towns are shifting
their queer" paupers on the state as
insane paupers" than 10 years ago,
The last Legislature, instead of pro
viding a state detention farm for in
ebriates, authorized sending confirm
ed alcohol victims to Waterbury.
In the face of all this. however. the
state hospital shows an actual de-
crease in cost OF running now. each
year, over 10 years ago.
II is good, common sense, honest
management on the part OF the Supt
DR.. Don c. Grout and the efficient
board of trustees, OF whom. c. H. A.
Stafford OF this county is one.
1t conclusively proves that expens
es can be kept down II you have the
right management and there is nc
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-25
Uneusntoi

Is an sntisiptIo healing ointment for
the treatment OF eczema and all skin
diseases. II contains no harmful
drug yet Is a powerful germlcide and
healing emolllent. Much study and
many experiments have proven re-
peatedly that no remedy can compare
with Unguentol for the quick relief
and positive cure OF eczema and
skin troubles. Harold w. Cole,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-25
NORTH BENNINGTON

Roger O'Brien of East Arlington is
visiting his sister, Mrs. 4. Il. Gilbert.
Rev. w. W. Eaton OF Troy will oc.
cupy the pulpit of the Congregational
church tomorrow morning.
Mrs. w. II. Burgess of Boston has
returned to her home. leaving her
mother, Mrs. A. y. Gilbert, in care OF
Mrs. Olive Tefft, a nurse from Ben
nington, who will remain with her
for some time
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-25
HOSPITALS RECORD

Waterbury Institution Shows over
$4,000 Gain in Cost OF Operating
Had you noticed that the only
state institution that has not shown
up bad in State Auditor Grahams
comparative statement of state e1-
penses was the state hospital at
Waterbury?
Here are the official figures
1901 1913
State hospital. Sl0S,97L43 S92,642.ls
Trustees state
hospital 905.G9 S2S.0i
Special 5.95l00 100000
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-25
ThorouahlY Base.

An old forger who has served five
terms I'm various penitentiaries and
who il now refaining from fancy pen
manship in order TO enjoy an uninter-
rupted vacation for a week or twain
accords ne the following epigram from
the depth OF his experience:
Il never realized the complete base
ness Of nv nature until one day !
found myself unconsciously raising my
own eckr'-ClevelaDd Plain Dealer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-25
EAST ARLINGTON

Mrs NJ. A. BENTLEY and Miss Volta
Gaines spent Saturday and Sunday
in bennington. Miss Theresa Suii-
van and Miss Elsie Sigworth return
ed homo with them for weeks visit.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-25
By J. E. CONANT & Co. :
OFFICE, LOWELL, MASS.
Auctioneers
The Daniels Machine Company in voluntary liquida-
or reserve of any kind whatsoever to the highest
bona fide bidders at absolute auction sale. s4
NO LIMIT NO RESERVE
NO RESERVE
NO LIMIT


board) around,
building
81 small fully blacksmith shop,
D. daily
mill
WILL finished
all for of the
throughout the world
The sale take place
Wednesday, 10Th day July 1914 promptly
O'Clock forenoon. WALES n JOHNSON Sole
descriptive catalogue
Inquiries
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-25

oVered with a thick
crust Of danCiruif which
would Itch 80 much
that | would scratch
until my scalp became
all red. My hair fell
out by handouts so
fast that | had but q
little left. and my head
itched and burned.
Il used everything
l could hear OF but
without effect. When
by chance | saw the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-25
MOTOR BOAT MAKES RECORD
Flyawsy az Runs from Camden to
Baltimore at i5-Miie Rate

Baltimore. July 2I.-The power
boat Flyaway III. owned by T. n.
Taylor, OF Port Chester, n. Y. in the
race between Camden. n. j.. and
Baltimore made. what is considered
record for S6s nautical miles by
completing the distance in % hours
and 30 minutes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-25
HEAD COVERED I'M!
y WITH DANDRUFF
In Thick Crust. Hair Thin and Dry
Fell Out By Handouts Head ltched
and Burned. Used Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. Dandruff All Gone.

tS7 n. Front ST., New Bedford. Mass
always had scalp trouble until now. Ny
LaA mas thin and dry and my head ali
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Eat Cowpeas to Aid Georgia
SAYS DAN HUGHES

Here is the cowpea. Hail the cowpea! De
spised and rejected of chefs humble and mex
pensiye the commendable cowpea has been
long, long time. But better times are in store
for the lowly proteid because the Georgia De
partment of Agriculture has entered upon a
serious campaign to enshrine the cowpea as
the symbol of Georgia's fecundity and ability
to live at home
The cowpea stands for more, much more,
than appears the surface announces Dan
Hughes Assistant Commissioner of Agricul-
ture. Not only is ii an article of food for man
which, In nutritive qualities, is not to be sur
passed by any other. 1t is, as well. soil build
er, and its plants contain the elements neces-
sary to endow the earth wherein il grows with
increased fertility"
And so Mr. Hughes would have Georgians
eat more cowpeas. No chef should be too
proud, no restaurant too superior, no home too
fastidious, to place the cowpea on the table
This, naturally, would necessitate the produc-
ton of more cowpeas. And with the consump-
ton of more cowpeas and the production of
more cowpeas, Georgia men and Georgia soil
would wax greater and finer and in every way
more desirable
Lest the public forget all this, Mr. Hughes
would have established cowpea day, once
eachs week. when cowpeas are to be served
everywhere, at home, in the restaurants and
hotels.
Consider the Boston bean" said Mr..
Hughes. Fortunes spent in advertising could
not have done as much for New England as has
the Boston bean. Beans imply Boston. Why
couldn't cowpeas stand Ia the same way for
Georgian"
And Mr. Hughes would have you know that
the cowpea does not have to give way to the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

those sacred walls before, and sank In a heap
the spot where but a few minutes previous
no had lifted his head in all the glow and pride
of prospective bridegroom
CHAPTER Xxx
Secret History.
T hour before | found myself able
\ to realize that the scene had just witnessed
had deeper and much dreadful sig
nificance than appeared to the general eye, and
that Ruth Oliver, IN her desperate interruption
OF these treacherous nuptials had not only made
good her prior claim to Randolph Stone as her
husband, but had pointed him out to all the
world as the villainous author of the crime
which for long time had occupied my own and
the pubc's attention.
Thinking that you may find difficulty in
grasping this terrible fact, and being anxious to
save you from the suspense under which l my
self labored for many hours, here subjoin
written statement made by this some
weeks later in which the whole mystery is
explained It is signed Olive Randolph, the
name to which she evidently feels herself best
entitled.
THE man known In New York City as Ran