davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-10

Die kriibmte aiinltleriu bat uIIo
enoIih ben beiBeriehntsn, ibrer 9lns
fiht nad ldnsit fduisen Srben Der
gbrsnlsainn erbalten, es mar hohe
3sit. benH bic srpBs 8iiuitlsriH uno
eitslite 'rau ibrer 3eit serietb tart in
9eraefenbsit. teipnoers in Deutihz
lano. ssh bin ibr sinmnl I'M 2eben
unter eiesnartiesn llmitdnben besess
net.
Sarub 8ern1arot bat bas iiebaigIte
Qebensiohr Iberihritten. 4ls natiirs
lihes ainb zines fransDfihen Beam
ten unb elmer aus poluno eirseerrans
nerten MuIitlebrerin lit lie enttpeber
in Sc 6apre ober auf Der Sniel Belle
sSssle aeboren; Der Tag ihrer Geburt
TT. ba fe gf9 ..isIbE aariber aus.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-10

islben bic folgenben 6erren tbeil: Mag
WesIer. SEQ. 3. gaarb. Mler. 3.
0nFton, Wm. Widie, M. s. Gbap:r.
Geonnrb Sobifl. 8. ). sgrieoldnbsr.
n. s.. Goreb, gbas. 8. Jisi, u. s.,
6enoerfon, Grnft 9roD, Sohn 8.
Woore. Games u. 6us1es, Or. 8. Z.
Bud IL W
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-10
Als Statiit nit Sarah gerH'
Larbt.

Bon Sreiberr 9ans BON garntop.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-10
Gle s Sauptia q t1 c.

,Sleuaoiu: .9tun, rpie 1Ddr es ar
DEM aonereB Der sSruueltredtlertn-
nen2"
,Gnt3iideno: ailes bat mid uEa
.nleiuen hiibiHen Rann beneloet.~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-15
Apollo hall on South street in Ben.

Apollo hall on South street in Ben
nington for the following purposes:
LIST To place in nomination can
didate of said Democratic party for
the Office of Representative to the
General Assembly to be voted for at
the gene al election to be held the
first Tuesday in November 1914
End To place IN nomination fifteen
candidates of said Democratic party
for the Offices OF Justices of the Peace
to be voted for at the general elect
ton.
Sd To transact any other business
found necessary when met.
Voting by ballot and check list.
Names of al candidates to be printed
on ballots must be handed into Town
Committee "a hours before caucus
Sec. f27 Public Statutes of Vermont
Remington Vermont, October 18th
1914.
Z. j. Tiffany.
Vim. Gibney.
W r. Hogan,
John Scarey
Dennis Enright
H. u. Fillmore
John F. Mulligan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-15

When the Democrats who favored
Prouty got Watson off the ticket and
Prouty on, the supporters OF MIR.
Prouty thought it was all over but
the shouting but if they will put
their ear to the ground they viii find
that during the past lew days there
has 6een decided reaction in favor
of Dillingham;. Particularly they will
find thai no mere scattering few but
a good big bunch of Democrats are
getting ready to vote fo- Dillingham;.
The situation IS still fairly favorable
to Proutv but he hasn't the walkover
that his admirers were chuckling
about a few days $50. Moreover the
Dillingham; org tni5aron has only just
got to going and they are no children
al campai gning. ID Baude fore
2 ST IS that things political Will tight
en- up during the next two weeks and
the Prouty hne will have to be
strengthened to get him within kick
ing distance of the goal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-15

At the same time. ais we all know,
both New Y0k and the country al
large are lusine heavily by the ap-
preaching withdrawal of Mr. Root
from the senatorial arena.-Washing.
ton Star.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-15
REPUBLICAN, CAUCUS
To Nominate Candidate for Town
Representa.ive

hepTeSentds'Ne
Tie Republican voters OF the town
OF bennington are hereby warned to
met IN caucus Friday evening Octoh
or 18TH. 1914, at eight o'clock al
Apollo Hall on South street in said
Bennington for the following purpos
es:
1st. To place in nomination a can
didate of said Republican party foT
the cniee of Representative to the
General Assembly. to be voted for at
the General Election to be held the
FIRST Tuesday in November. 1914.
2nd To place in nomination fifteen
candidates Of said Republican party
TO. the Office of Justices of the Peace,
to be voted for at said General Elec-
ton.
Sd To transact any other business
fannd necessary when met
Voting by ballot and check list.
Names Of all candidates to be printed
on ballots must be handed TO Town
Committee twenty-four hours before
caucus. Sec. 127. Public Statutes of
Vermont
Bennington, Vermont October 10th.
1914.
Edward c. Bennett,
Henry T. Cushman,
Walter H. Berry.
Wiliism ]. Hicks,
]. Ben Harmon,
Eugene J. Shea,
Peter LOngtin,
Republican Town Committee.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-15
SALISBURY Republican Caucus

The republican voters of the town
of SALISBURY are warned to meet in
caucus at Cole hall Monday evening.
October 10. for the purpose of put
ing in nomination a candidate for
town representative and seven can
didates for Justices Of the peace TO be
voted for at the election on Tuesday.
November 3. The caucus will be call
cd to order at 8 o'clock
ta Irwin Mattison
Truman Amidon,
p. w. Harrington.
South SALISBURY, VT, Oct. IA, 1914.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-15
P|MP[ES ON NECK
CHEST AND BACK
Face Was a Sight, Large, Red and
Sore. Became Festcred. Used
Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
Recovery Complete.

II Holmes St. Rockland. Me-" About
a year and a half ago would Occasionally
have a small pimple come out on my face
and ] would scratch il all the time. In
doing 10 began TO have more until about
agar later my face was sight. Then they
came on my neck and later on my chest and
back. They were large. rcd and sore and
In very short time became fcstered.
81 put on two or three things but they
did not seem to help me much. One night
before going TO bed washed my face in
as hot water as | could bear and Cuticura
Soap. then applied the Cuticura Ointment.
The next morning felt better. In a month
my recovery was complete" (Signed)
Paul II. Locke. Apr. 4. 1914.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-15
SALISBURY Progressive Caucus

The Progressive voters cl the town
of SALISBURY are requested to meet
in Caucus in Cole hall on Saturday
night, Oct. IT, for the purpose of put
ting in nomination a candidate for
town representative and seven can
didates for justices of the peace to be
voted foraat the election on Tuesday
Nov. 3. The caucus will be called TO
order at 8 o'clock,
Chas p Solmon,
Arthur Perkins,
Clifford Harrington,
Progressive town committee.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-15
SOCIALIST CAUCUS

The socialist voters of Bennington
are warned TO meet in caucus at the
headquarters on South street Fiiday
evening at s o'clock for the following
purposes:
To nominate a candidate fol-
town representative TO be voted fol
at the coming elections IN November
. To nominate 10 candidates fol
justices OF the peace to be voted FOR
at the coming November elections.
To transact any other business
found proper when met.
James Garfield
Chairman town committee
Bennington, VT, Oct. Is, 1914
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-15
How's This 2

Ee V.fer ons hundred Dollars Rs
Gafd for any case Of Catarrh that
cannot BE- cured nv Halls Catarrh
Cure
r. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. o.
We. the nnde signed. have known +. T.
Iheney for the last Is years. and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
ransaCttons and fnancisiiy able % carry
Ut any Obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK or COMMERCE.
Toledo. q.
1ffirg tf upon the hood and mt
Ncus surfa-ue q tie system. Testimonials
fent free. Price g cents Der bottie S5it
~ an Druggists
.lsks Hsu's FsnIy Pills for constpatio.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-15
POSTING NOTICE

Whereas my wife. Fannie +. Fields
has left my bed and board, without
Just cause or provocation, hereby
forbid all parties trusting her on my
account. for shall pay no bills Of
her contracting after this date.
George H. Fields. Arlington, w.,
Oct. 10. 1911
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-15
HIGHWAY AMI. SCHOOL TAXES
State Has $4,000 81 for Highways
$192 ,e62.6s for Education

Montpelier, Oct. H-Yesterday was
the last day given to towns and cities
in the state to turn in their state
highway and school taxes and al
though some have not been heard
from a large portion of the towns
turned in their taxes
The total amount derived from all
towns and cities in the state 70. the
purpose of roadwoPk is $120,602.27, or
) per cent of the total tax. From the
1913 tax there is balance of S17791,
making a total of sl2O,7SO1S avail
able for state highway work from the
1914 tax. The apportionment from
this amount is $S00S per mile
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-15
Salisbury Democratic Caucus

The Democratic voters OF the town
OF SALISBURY are requested to meet
in caucus in Cole Hall ON Saturday
evening. Oct. IL FOX the purpose OF
autting in nomination a candidate To-
town representative and seven can
didstes TO justices OF the peace 10 be
voted for 90 the election on Tuesday
Nov. 3. The caucus will be called 10
C.. Ter al o'clock.
A. y. Hawkins,
Myroh Knapp.
Martin J. Murray. IT,.
Democratic Town Committee.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-15
All subscriptions payable in advance
FRANK e. HOWE, Editor and Pub.
BENNINGTON, VT, OCT. Is. 1914.

The Republican caucus to select a
candidate for town representative
viii be held tomorrow night and there
isn't candidate in the field.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-15
A manls vaIue depends on hIs

ability 10 do something. Life insur.
ance pays the value o. what he in
tended to do if he doesn't live to dc
d. 65th year National Life ms
Co. OF VI lMutuaL) Earle s Kin.
sloy. General Agent. Mead Building
Rutland. Vt. Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-15

The heart of the world must bleed
70 little Belgium The diminutive
nation has striven TO its utmost to
maintain its neutrality and has been
practically ruined in its attempt. Ger
many cuts very sorry. figure here.
the picture the bully presents in
picking on the little understood chap
who has the courage and the honor to
be tue to his word, but who is un
able physically TO protect himself
ST. Adams Messenger.
Belgium has acquitted herself
nobly and the valor of her attempt
will be recorded on the pages Of his
tory. Still there are those who ques-
ton the wisdom OF the kitten that
tried to fight the tiger and who think
that the kitten would have shown
bette judgment il she had climbed
tree and waited for the big French
and British bulldogs TO come out and
chase off the beast. The pink
checked little boy who fights the
town bully may have righteous
cause but war and righteousness do
not travel hand in hand. II Belgium
had waited until the Germans and
allies were rolling in death grapple
somewhere on the plains OF France,
and had then drawn he big hatcher
knife and waded into the German
rear. a diversion might have been
created that would have been eflec.
tive. Hindsight. however, is useful
chiefly as varnish TO smooth over
the bruises that vanity suffers
through lack Of foresight.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-15
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS

Apollo Hall, Saturday Evening, Oct
o5er ", Eight O'Clock
The Democratic voters of the town
of BENNINGTON are hereby warned to
meet in caucus Saturday evening,
October II. 1914 at eight o'clock, at
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-15

Burlington leads with the biggest
rax of $9,3S774 and is apportioned
S456.47 for 81 miles. Rutland city is
second with tax of S5.335.7l and is
allotted 1897. 40 for 40 miles Mont
peiier Is third with $3,7S791 and is
appcrtioned S44S46 for Sc miles
Barre city is fourth with tax am,
ounting to sS173.73 and for IL miles
is given SS2S3f. Ba-ro town pays in
1,0sl5O and is apportioned S656.5s
Tor 50 miles.
Rutland county is apportioned the
sum of $ll,09937, Windsor county
SIS, 4O7s6, Chittenden county,s7f51.S6
Washington county s10,5l4.s2 and
Wfndham county $l1.79613.
The school tax per counties is as
follows, Rutland county paying the
biggest tax. Chittenden second and
washington third. This is an s per
cent fax
The Detroit times., 1914-10-24
The CONCESSIONS of a Wife
This is the Married Life

Dick undressed hurriedly and went
10 bed long before | was able TO get
my poor soiled dress Strengthened out
where II would dry In any kind Of
shape.
l finally lay down beside him and |
must have gone TO sleep for | woke
up all OF a-tremble-I felt myself rag
ing from head 10 foot.
| kept thinking how ugly Dick had
been TO me. His last words were sar-
castically cruel and how he had let
me see from the first that he thought
was foolish to come.
| could not make myself believe
that the same lips that had smiled
so contemptuously had ever MUIR
INJURED love words In my ear.
/ thought as soon as ceased
trembling with the hot rage that con-
sumed me would wake him up and
tell him how fiendishly he had treat
ed me who had hoped only for Joy
In this visit.
knew II we had not been married
and Dick had Unexpectedly met me in
Cincinnati he would have been over
joyed and IL / had stumbled and fall
len In the muddy streets he could mol
have said enough TO make me under
stand how sorry he was for me.
In his sleep Dicks arm reached out
for me. got as far away from II
as possible. turned my back and
stretched out as nearly to the edge of
the bed as could without falling out,
i felt that IL he touched me / would
scream.
Isn't IL strange, little book, that
marriage changes man so much
Before we were married Dick seemed
to think my sudden impulses were
the most delightful things that the
world could hold and now ne makes
me think that l put an ingrowing
sentiment above all the other facts of
life.
suppose II is because / love him
so much that everything he says in
ridicule or condemnation hurts me
so.
| don't believe that | could live
without him and God knows it Is
hard living with him.
Live without Dick,~
All at once my rage left me and
felt that | was a peeyish whining
woman with whom Dick found II
quite as hard to live as | did to live
with him. longed to tell him this
to tell him how sorry ! was that
had been SO foolish as to try and sur
prise him when he had probably rs
much business on hand as he could
attend to without playing the gallant
90 me.
| put out my hand. 1t was warmly
The Detroit times., 1914-10-24

clasped in Dicks. He had not been
asleep either.
put my head on his bosom and
cried as | had never done since we
were married.
IL have been thinking how foolish
was. dear" | said.
I'm plain case OF brute" he an
swered.
mo, you're not, but I'm just a
boob" was my interruption. Il know
you meant TO give me pleasure on my
birthday and because you did II in a
way / was not expecting l did not
do anything TO meet you half way"
he continued.
Then Dick kissed me solemnly and
made some remark about my tears
making the collar OF his pajamas
dmp, but IL was SO happy that we
were at peace again and was already
half asleep between my sobs.
Although ] spent the next day In
my room trying 20 Ak up my mud
covered dress and took the night
train home / am glad l went. for as
Dick put me on the car he said:
"Margie, you are the best little fife
in all the world and I'm glad you
came, even IL il was perhaps more
tears than smiles"
Dear Dick! he'll be home the last
OF the week and | am going to make
him another birthday cake.
Ito Be Continued.)
The Detroit times., 1914-10-24

a large audience. The young violinist
was received cordially and her playing
was enthusiastically applauded. Mrs.
Boris l.. Ganapol played the accom-
paniments.
Tie marriage Of Miss Gertrude A..
Harry a. Lockwood, to Carl b. Grawn,
was celebrated. Thursday evening. "a
the home Of the brides parents. No.
1917 Second-ave. The Rev. f. s. Row
land, OF Cass-aye. Methodist church
ofIiciated. Miss Ruth McLachlan at.
tended the bride as maid of honor,
and Albert c. Holmes was best man.
The guests were seated by Albert and
Ezra Lockwood, brothers of the bride.
Il reception followed. Mr.. and Mrs.
Grawr will be at home after Nov. 10.
at No 1173 Cass-ave.
o.
The demand for seats In Grinnells
office for the opening concert of. the
Detroit Philharmonic course, Saturday
evening, in the armory, when Pas
quale Amato, baritone. and Miss Anna
Case, soprano. will present the pro-
gram, indicates a brilliant opening for
the 1914-15 musical season In Detroit.
Amato and Miss Case will be heard
locally. on this occasion. for the first
time, and there Is much interest in
their appearance because of the fine
reputation which each enjoys. Miss
Case Is one of the younger singers of
the Metropolitan opera company.
Amato's fame is International
o.
Strasburg's academy was crowded.
Thursday evening, with members of
the Detroit Rotary club. and their
ladies for the concert and dance. Civ
en- annually by the club as its ladies
night" A delightful program of vocal
numbers was given by Mrs. J. F. Maui
rice Macfarlane, Miss Louise Allen
Lyon. Archibald @. jackson and
Charles Margreaves; classic and in
terpretative dancing by Miss Dorothy
G. Conger, and modern ballroom dane
ing by Miss Claire Rodenbo and Paul
Strasburg. The entertainment fea-
lures were. provided by James E. De-
voc and Herman Strasburg, Rotarians.
and the arrangements for the party
were in the hands of the following
committees: Arthur Pittlekow, Carlos
Wittenmyer. Frank Sealand, Lewis
Jarvis and DR.. Theodore J.. Herroder.
General dancing was enjoyed between
the concert numbers.
l.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-24
What the School
Child Should Eat

When mother prepares Tommys
lunch box for school. or his breakfast
or his supper at hcfne, she mustn't
forget that Tommy has two big jobs
on his small hands these days-he's
working and growing.
Tommy's baby brother just grows
he has no work to do; big brother"
just works--hes through growing. But
Tommy, and all the other boys and
girls OF school age, are working and
growing together, 40 IL Is very import
ont that they be carefully fed. It's SO
important that the United States gov
eminent is giving Il close attention
and this is what one OF the govern
ment teachers has to say about feed
ing school children:
The Detroit times., 1914-10-24
ACTRESS CREATES
HER GOWNS AS WELL
AS CHARACTERS

CLEVELAND. o.. Oct. Al
though she's called the best-dressed
actress In the west, Princess Bryant
isn't worrying the least bit about the
embargo on Paris fashions because
every gown this actress-manager
wears has on 1t the made in Cleve-
land" brand.
Ever since she was tiny tot lead
ing fairy professions in extravaganza
Princess Bryant has been her own
dressmaker. She made Cupid wings
then. she makes directoire gowns
now and with equal success. Il take
as much artistic satisfaction in de-
signing and making a gown as do In
creating character in a play" says
Miss Bryant, "and besides. home
dressmaking saves dressmaking bills.
and that's something to be considered
by theater manager in these war
panicky days"
The Detroit times., 1914-10-24
BY UNCLE SAM.
prepared 40 follows by food expert
Of the United States Depart
nent Of Agriculture.

Of the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.
There is very close connection be
tween a child's work--that is, his play
and study. and his food. One OF the
important purposes OF properly feed
ing the child Is to give him abundant
energy FOR his play and his school
work. To give him ftod that contains
the necessary elements OF sugar, and
starch and fat, the elements that /
up tissues and supply the body with
the energy needed to carry on its vital
processes.
The following menus for q child
from six 20 nine years old indicate the
quantity and the quality OF food he re
quires. "a
Breakfast.
Z Orange OF medium size. cooked oat-
meal. one-third' cup; milk and cream
mixed. one-half cup; toast. one SLICE:
butter, one-half cubic inch; milk to
drink, one glass.
Dinner.
whitefish. three crnces a. purchas-
ed. or one and one-half ounces edible
portion: potato, one small; celery.
cooked In milk, three-eightbs cupful:
bread, one slice: butler for bread and
potato. one cubic inch: rice pudding,
one-hslf cupful.
supper.
Egg. toast. one slice: butter. one
half inch: milk. one glass: prunes.
three. cooked with one-halk level IA.
blespoon Of sugar; cookies.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-24

no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. IL
John R.-st Rhone Main 1898.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-09-17

TO each candidate who turns in
L and Wednesday, Sept. 3Oth, W
of fine china and are worth almost
have two weeks to work on this of
your votes count on the Auto an
campaign as yet-do it now.
To the candidate who turn in
same dates, we will give 10000 eX
also be given Is other prize ballots
in ~ article on the front page.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-01-01
FARMERS MEETING
SATURDAY, JAN. 10

Mr.. S. A. Miller, Agricultural
Agent for the Southern Railway,
who has been rendering some eff
ficient service as Corn Club organ
izer in Cooke County, has called a
meeting of the farmers of the
county at the court house, on Jan.
10. Mr.. Miller desires to talk to
the farmers along the line of pro-
gressive farming. He is live
wire in farm demonstration work,
having been educated in one of
the best agricultural schools in
the United States, and also from
the great University of Exper-
fence. Mr.. Miller has been in the
country several times and has
been out among the farmers. He
is very much interested in his
work and comes here for no
other purpose than to suggest to
the farmers how to do better
farming. Many of the best farm
ers in the county will be present
at this meeting and matters of
great Importance will be discussed.
All corn club boys, of both
Newport and Parrottsville schools,
are required to attend this meet
ing. The corn club will be fully
discussed in a way that will make
| the whole matter clear and practi-
cal to the boys.
Farmers, come and bring your
boys.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-01-01
Costner News

Christmas passed off very quiet
ly in this section. There was a
Christmas tree at Laurel Spring
Church and large crowd gath
cred in the school house, where
they were entertained until the
church bell rang at II o'clock and
the church house was soon filled
to its capacity. After a few brief
speeches and recitations, Santa
Claus arrived and took charge of
the tree to distribute the presents.
There were upward of seven hun
dred presents on the tree to be
divided among the congregation,
which was no little job for Santa
and his deputies. The best of Or
der prevailed throughout the ex-
ercises-we never have disorder
here unless it is by visitors from
other sections. There quite a LOT
of presents of very little value but
put there to cause some hearty
laughs, while there were also lots
of nice presents put on, such as
dress patterns for ladies, children's
suits, mems shirts, ribbons, hand
kerchiefs, purses, belts, neckties,
etc. Lige Faroler got a live
o'possum and Santa Claus got a
live rabbit. He thought he had a
pair of new shoes, hut when he
opened the box out jumped his
shoes and there was quite a
scramble among the ladies and
children,
Protracted meetings are begin
ming to start up through the
country and after our long pretty
spell of weather it seems as if
winter had set in.
The health of the community is
very good except bad colds among
the people.
AS my letter may not be inter
esting to the readers of THE
NEOPORT PLAIN TALK, | will
close, hoping all have had a Merry
Christmas and wishing all a happy
and prosperous New Year.-Old
BeesWax.