davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-09
ATHLETICS 60 BACK INTO FIRST PLACE
 IN THE AMERICAN
Mackmen Trim Tigers. While the
 Browns Take Extra hiring Game From the Senators; The Pirates Are Again Begin-
 hing to Hit Their Stride.

DETROIT, June S.-Baker's home run drive in the fourth inning, which also scored Collins gave Philadelphia a victory today and the lead in tho league.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-09
GIANTS WIN EASILY.

NEW YORK, June 8-The Giants won an easy victory over St. Louis to- day. Tesreau pitched strong, allow ing only three hits
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-09
EVEN BREAK.

CHICAGO, June S-Chicago lost a chance to take first place in the league by dropping one game of a double header with Brooklyn today Chicago won the first game through the bat ting of Harrell. In the second game both teams hit hard, but Chicago field
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
standlnn nf th. clnhs

Where They Play Today. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Detroit Washington at St Louis. Boston at Cleveland
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-09
PIRATES WIN AGAIN.
FEDERALLEAGUE
LoP.slpED SCORE

INDIANAPOLIS, June s.-Indian- apolis found the Baltimore pitchers easy today. and scored fifteen runs on as many hits
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-09

Batteries-Pierce, Humphries and
 Bresnahan; Fucker, Reulbach and Mil | Ter
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-09
suF.FEDs TRIM PACKERS.

KANSAS CITY, June s.-Buffalo got four hits in the ninth, when the hits were punched, and won the game today. The locals scored all their sev- en runs in the second inning.
 R. Fl. D. Buffalo .-.............. 8 12' O Kansas City ........... 8 2 Batteries-Moore, Moran and Blair; Stone, Cullop and Easterly
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-09
TERRIERs LOSE

SIT. LOUIS. June s-A home run by Lenox in the sixth innig gave Pittsburg a lead that st. Louis could not overcome today.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-09

Bedient and Carrigan Bowman, Blanding, Mitchell, Colla more. James and Bassler
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-09
Quick Relief When
 Utterly Worn Out Getting the Blood in Order Is Required By Most
 People.

If you think you have gone to smash and ht only for the discard, try s. s. 8. for the blood. lt will surprise you to know what can be done for health once the blood is released Of the excess of body wastes that keep 1t from exercising its full measure of bodily repair
 1T you feel played out, go to any drug store and ask for a bottle of s. s. s. Here is a remedy that gets at work In twink ling; it just naturally rushes right Into your blood scattcrs germs right and left up and down and sideways.
 You feel better at once, not from stlm- ulant not from the action of drugs, but from Che rational effect of O natural medl- cine
 The Ingredients in S. s. &. serve tho active purpose of SO stimulating the celltlar tissues of the body that they pick out from the blood their own essential nutriment and thus repair work begins at once. The relief is general an over the system.
 Do not neglect to get bottle of &. s. &. today lt wIll make you feel better i'm just a few minutes. lt is prepared only in the laboratory of The Swift Specific Co.,, 530 Swift Bldg Atlanta, Ga Send for their free book telling of the many strange con fitans that aQlct the human family by reason of Impoverished blood.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-09

Where They Play Today. Oakland at Portland. Los Angeles at San Francisco Sacramento at Venice.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-09
FEDERAL LEAGUE
standIna oI the cIubs.

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-09

batteries-Walker and Berry; Keup- per- Willett and Hartley.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-01
Vigorously Resumed Today
ON Center and Left
FIERCE FIGHTING ON RUSSIAN FRONTIER
Has Been in Progress fer Days with No Apparent
Advantage 70 Either Army-Battle Line Is 90
Miles Long and Fully 100000
Men Are Engaged.

nouncement issued this afternoon
which mentions that the progress of
the German right wing has forced
the allies to yield further ground
would seem TO Indicate that the
Germans, Notwithstanding repulses.
arc making daily advances toward
Paris.
The statement Sunday of Field
Marshal Sir John French, command.
e, of the British troops, however,
spoke OF fighting on the French left.
but this. according to one report, re-
shifted in the German right being
slightly turned
The Austrian invasion OF Russia in
the Lubin district, which aroused the
apprehension of the allies, has, if
Russian dispatches are to be relied
upon, been blocked and the Musco-
vites claim to have turned the Rus
sian defensive into an offensive aC
ton. There is no confirmation OF the
report that the Russians are in Keen
igrbme.
If silence means that there is moth
ing doing, Sir John F'rench's state
ment Sunday that the British are
not been molested since Wednesday
still holds good Nothing is known
by the public in London of new fight
ing either in northern or eastern
France.
From Canada, India, Australia and
South Africa the British army front
win soon receive large reinforce
ments. Some of these troops are al
ready reported to have landed in
France.
In England the recruiting fever
has not abated. At Liverpool today
a battalion of 1000 business men was
filed within an hour and there was
such an overflow that it was decided
to en<oll a second battalion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-01
THE VILLAGE WATER
Temperature Has Been Higher Dur
ing Present Summer Than Usual

Temperature Has Been Higher Dur
ing Present Summer Than Usual
Many users of the village water
have noticed that the temperature
has been higher during the present
summer than usual Ordinarily the
water from the system has been
cool enough for drinking purposes
without the addition of ice. no mat
ter how warm the weather might be.
During the past two months, how
ever. the water has been at
"a higher teperamre and there
foto not SO pleasant to the
taste. Many have believed that
the change IN temperature has
been due TO the use OF water
from Lake Hancock but such is not
the case according to tho statement
of Superintendent John Mahan. Mr.
Mahan says that in his opinion less
water from tine lake has been run in
10 the system this summer than at
any time during his long connection
with the Bennington Water company;
because of the excessive rains
during July aud August there has
been no necessity for using the aux
iiary supply from the lake and
nearly an OF the water run into the
srstem has come from the springs.
Ia The opinion Of the superinten-
dent The large amount OF rain water
i8 responsible Tor the rise in temper
Azure. With so much rain a consid-
cradle amount from the surface must
If a necessity have found its way in
10 the springs and from the springs
into the pipes
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-01
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS


viii Be Held at Apollo Hall Friday
Evining. September 4th
Hv direction of the Democratic
state Committee and tho Democratic
Committee of the First Congress
SIGNAL District. OF the State of Yer
mont the Democratic voters OF the
Town of Bennington are hereby uoti-
fled and warned 90 mcct in caucus az
Apollo Han on South street in said
Remington Friday evening Scptem.
beg ith 1914 a. eight O'Clock for the
following purposes.
First To choose twelve delegates
and twelve alicrnates To attend the
Democratic State Convention io De
held az Burlington. Vermont Sepiem-
bcr 2ri 1914.
Second To CHOOSE twelve dele.
ea ea ANA twelve aitoruates TO attend
the Democratic District Convention
to Joe bella ct harrington, Vermont
September Ord. i9li.
Third To elect Democratic
Town Committee lor thc ensuing two
year.
rour.h.-To transact any o,her
business found proper when mot.
The attention of the voters is call
ed to ihe tact that pursuant 90 Chap
t0r 90 OF the Public snu.ef OF Yer.
mont as commended hr no. : az the
Public Acts OF 1917. voting for dele.
gates at said cancua win be by ballot
and cheek list
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-01
CLIFFORD TRIAL NEXT MONTH
Young Man Charged with Murder Of
Chauffeur

iou'lS wan Oharged with Murder OF
Chauffeur
Albany, n Y, Aug. 3l-Disirict
Attorney Harold u. Alexander Will
move the second trial of Malcolm Git
ford, Ir, the Hudson youth cha ged
with the murder OF Frank Cmte. an
Albany chauffeur, in April 1918. at
the October term OF the Albany Coun
iy court The jury in the first trial
Of Clifford. held in June last in the
County court disagreed, seven yot.
ing for conviction, murder, second
degree, and 1--WE standing for the
youths aeQuittal. 1t had been
thought that the SECOND trial would
DO moved Immediately alte. Count,
court conyenes, September IA.
Clifford was released from jail hav
irg been admitted to BAH in the sum
OF $4,000 before Supreme Court Jus.
tice Borst az special term. Science
tady some time ago. lie and his
brother Benedict, Immediately went
to an Adj ondack mountain resort
where they are now staying Clifford
was said TO have tuberculosis and TO
be otherwise in poor health due to
his confinement in the Albany coun.
ty Jail.
While the defense is not outlining
its course OF procedure for the sec
ond trial. 10 is understood that the
same attorneys. William Taycrs Jer
ONE. William n. Byrne og Albany
and Judge Samuel g. Coffin OF Hud
son will bee retained 20 conduct the
defense. a move may be made by
the defense Tor a change Of venue
Tor the coming trial.
The district attorneys Office looks
for conviction as the result of the
second trial The fact that the Gif.
ford iury in the FIRST trial disagreed
and ihat clifford was later admitted
ia bail has not caused amy dismay.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-01
THE WAR IN BRIEF
Condensed Summary Of the News in
Morning Papers

Morning Papers
Dover reports having heard firing
from along the French coast.
According to a statement from Ber-
lin the Germans have captured 10000
Russians prisoners.
The German army along the French
frontier continues to push toward
Paris in spite Of numerous repulses.
Queen Elizabeth and her children
arrived in England last night.
Re-inforcements for the British
army from Canada, Australia. India
and South Africa. are reported to
have landed in France.
The Germans on the frontier have
forced the allies to yield ground.
British warships halt two Ameri-
can line s off Hong Kong and force
them to surrender 60 German and
Austrian reservists bound for the war
from the Philippines.
A dispatch from Sofia, Bulgaria,
SAYS the Aust-ians have sustained
terrible refeat in Russian Poland.
Fearing 4 siege many people have
already left Paris and each day sees
crowded trains going to the West and
South.
The French government is consi
dering moving the capital from
Pa is TO Bordeaux.
Myron +. Hsrrick. United States
ambassador To France. states that he
viii remain in Paris even il the city
should be invested by the Germans.
France. Russia and Great Britain
have notified the United States Of
their disapproval OF the plan TO pur-
chase foreign ships for a merchant
marine.
The moratorium proclaimed at the
outbreak OF the war in Great Britain
has been extended for another month
a japanese destroyer. which ran
ashore near TsiagTau. China. vas
shelled by a German gunboat. The
crew OF the destroyer. however. had
previously abandoned her.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-01
BARNES WILL our
NEW YORK STATE
COM MITTEE
will Not Stand in The Way of
H0uest Government
TAKES HINT from BULL MOOSE
Says Continued Existence of Progress
i've Party in New York Is Based
on AppositIon to Himself

Albany. Sept. LIN a letter sent
yesterday to each of the candidates
for membership in the republican
state committee of New York, vii
liam Barnes. Jr. chairman of that
body, said it was his purpose mot
again to be a member of the com
mittee, no, to accept the chairman
ship"
The letter says in part The is
sues raised by the progressive party
in the year 1872 were publicity abas
doned at the meeting OF the state
committee held in Utica ON tho 18th
day OF August Therefore the false
theories advanced by il. and, prima
ilN a constitutional amendmen. pro
rldns fer tie recall of judicial dec-
sions, which. il adopted. would met
feet vitiate the American principle of
individual liberty, are no longer mat.
ters Of conteuton
Accepting the sincerity OF pa nose
Of the progressive party in rs anita
goism To the missoyernmont OF The
affairs 81 the state. that party having
abandoned i,s nunrepubhctn principle
/ propose 10 remove from the cam
paisn the only reason which it now
asserts for its continued existence.
namely its personal opposition to nae
The re-cstablishment at Albany of
efficient ana homes, administration Is
the sole issue. My domnatine pur
pose IS to see the party successful
upon the principles for which III
stands and ia permit no one to inter
lect my own personality as a false
issue into this p aat struggle.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-01
REcREATI4N NOTES

~.
Tho athletic tests for which the M
tionM Recreation Association OF
America issues badges to all winners
arc as follows
fi So Test
Pun up Cchinning { times.
Sanding broad jump. 9 IT,, . in.
Go-yd dash, 3-5 seconds.
Second test
Pull up. times.
Standing broad jump. fl, 6 in.
G0yd. dash, s seconds.
Thirs test
PUN up. o times.
Running high Jump, SIT, Gin.
22Oyd. run, rs seconds.
The rules Of tho contest are:
T. No boy is permitted to receive
moro than one badge for any grade
ia ono year
D Il is necessary to qualify in all
three events i'm amy one class in or
der to win badge.
B. There shall lie but one trial in
Ginning, one in the dash and three
in the jumps
Tho tests for the girls are
Third test
Allup Indian club race, 30 sec
Basketball throw, - goals In
minutes.
balancing - e.
Second test
Allup Indian clubs race. ~ sec.
Basketball throw, goals in > min.
Balancing tbean bag on head). p #
The rules governing these contests
alc:
There shall be bat one trial in
each event. except the balancing. in
which two trials are allowed
.. 1t is necessary TO qualify in an
thee events in either class to win a
badge
3. No girl is permitted TO receive
more than enc badge in any one year.
$40 entries for these tests must be
given TO Miss Nosslcr before Saur
dag afternoon.
The boys viii bo given an opporlu
niiy TO practice tonight at $50 The
ast time these tests were ;ied sew
eri boys failed i'm the dashes. so bet
ter come ont and practice little. be
fore hand. this time boys
The tickets for the auto ride for
iho playground children will be given
ont az the playground tonne TOW after
neon An the children who have
been regular attendants viii bee given
hrt chance Those children who
have come only occasionally VIII De-
given rides If there ara places
enough Children. 81 YOU expect 90
enjoy This ride be- sure and como
Wednesday afternoon to get your
ticket The ride starts a. 40 O'Clock
Friday morning The children viii as
emble 40 $50
There viii De- a complete rehearsal
oi the play festival tomorrow after
noon az O'Clock an the children
whose names hsve been taken for
the dances must he present
Camp Fire rehearsal an the play
ground "a @ O'Clock.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-01
CHARLES s. HITCHCOCK DEAD
Bennington Young Man Passed Away
After Long Illness

---'fJ '''''NSI
Charles Sharpe Hitchcock of I'M
perial avenue, died Monday evening.
after an illness of over year. Mr..
Hitchcock was a graduate of the Ben
nington high school and had lived
here for the past eight years.
Charles S. Hitchcock was born in
Williston this state in 1894 lie was
the son Of Rev. Merrill Hitchcock
md Ida NJ Sha PEE Hitchcock While
attending the high school here the
Young man was always a the head
Of his classes and the year that he
spent at Wesleyan university was
marked by high scholarship.
In recent letter. the president OF
Wesleyan university says Ills rec
ord. eshman year, was hne one
One e. the best in The class aud am
doubtedly such a record would hago
won him election to Phi Beta Kappa
at the close Of his freshman year
he was Young man OF me prin
eiples and habits These with his con
genial good fellowship made friends
for him everywhere Ills love for ma
turo was unusual and from early boy
hood he was an Interested and close
observer of birds and flowers Mr.
Hitchcock was valued member of
Vermont Botanical clubs. hay
ing contributed TO their rec
ls species OF bird aud q variety
OF flower never before found ia this
state
His surviving family are his moth
ec. q sister Mary and bFothcr. Mel
on a. this iCHn and brother Cuy
an officer in the u $. navy. Friends
may call at the house from To- 20
on Wednesday, and ,he funeral viii
be private, 81 100 "Wednesday
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-01
PEDDLER TOOK OUT
TWO LICENSES
AND SETTLED
7. ]. BOyland OF Troy Paid 0tii-
Ger Hurley S49.03.
S.SE .Esas:r
HIS EMPLOYE WAS ARRESTED
Richard Walsh Peddled Vegetables
in Bennington Without Taking
Out a License

James + Boyland. a Troy fruit and
vegetable dealer. yesterday paid TO
Omcer James Hurley the sum OF
$4s0S, the sum total OF county Ii
cense for peddlers, a village license
and the costs in suit brought in
municipal court Tor a violation OF the
ordinances relating to peddle,s.
ON August IS, Richard Walsh, who
is in the EMPLOY OF noyiand as IL
fruit and vegetable peddler, was ar
rested in this village because he had
no license Office Hurley arrested The
Young man Who was conducting his
business with an automobile and
brought him before Corporation Ale
tomey H. g. Bennett The attorney
communicated with the yonng man s
employer in Troy but the latter was
not disposed 40 10 anything ga the
case and Walsh was taken before the
Municipal court. Tho case was con
unued d week anu Umcer hurey
Went hail for Walsh
When the time came Tor the adj
journed hearing OF the case neither
Walsh or his employer put in On app
peaiance ana Tuesday officer Hurley
took a tip 10 Troy. AS Walsh Was
under bail, the officer Was able 90
arrest him as "a fugitive from JUS
tice In order to keep the young
man CUT OF Jail, his employer made
arrangements over the telephone TO
SETTLE Onicer lluley turned ia the
money this mOrnins
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-01

EXCURSION STEAMER BURNED
Passengers Rescued Shortly Before
City of Chicago Goes Gown

Chicago. Sept 1.-The excursion
steamer City OF Chicago raced with
death today and it was emily
through the efforts of The crews OF
several tugs that he $50 passengers
were saved.
Fire broke out early this morning
shortly after the steamer left Ben
ton Harbor, Mich. Her signals of
distress We're answered by several
tugs and the passengers were rescu
ed before the steamer sank off the
mouth of the Chicago river.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-01
LEAGUE BASEBALL
The American League

Boston 4, 81 Louis 1 FIRST gamcl.
Boston 3. St Louis . tsocond game
II inningsl
DE oft 9, New York Cdrst game,
t3 inningsl
New York 3. Detroit tsecond
game seven inningsl
Philadelphia O. Cleveland 3.
Chnago a. Washington 3 Go in
nlngsl.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-01
LOCAL OVERFLOW

Miss Martha Carney. manicurist
ma hair dresser has returned f.om Il
business trip to New York and is
now ready TO receive her patrons.
rCl l43-Y Adv
A. the big dance on Friday night
n ForVster's han \ William Swaiz-
W2ll win demonstrate the new
lauccs at o'clock Adm 30 cents.
ADV.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-01

ABOUT BELTS.

Girdle belts of colored suede
fasien with a shaped piece ia
front. held there by three but
) tons.
\ silk eirdle fastens with
; buckle at the back, with points
iu front aud small buttons like
|. a vest.
New belt buckles III odd de-
. signs Of gilt, silver or enamel are
. set with large semiprccious
Z stones of Mexican opals. sap
5 phires, bookstores, jade effects,
/. etc.
There are silk giriles shaped
:. like a short vest. with pocket
!, Sits.
Belts Of MORE ribbon have cm-
) bfoidered ends tipped with
Z strands of beads.
....t.s....,. .,.s.,..s... ....-.. -.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-01

FOR SALE-Tbe Ford touring car we are
now using for demonstrating vii be tor
sale at a reduced price Sept. 10th. Remember
that the present low price OF new Ford cars is
guaranteed against a further reduction but
not against raise. Orders are accepted
for imme late delivery only. Or er yours
once II you wish TO make sure of getting u at
the present price. Touring car si1 and Run
about $40 E. o. b. Detroit Bennington Gar
age. Ford Dealers. 8ltf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-01
BICYCLE STOLEN
Taken Monday Night From In Front
Of J. n. Livingston's' Oifice

Editor Banner "A thief stole my
bicycle carelessly left in front OF M
Office last night II is. an Iyer John
son. maroon color, and there is not
another like it in this section.
am told that bicycle thieves are quite
plentiful hereabout this year but if
this wheel is not returned promptly
| shall spare no trouble or expense
in its recovery and the prosecution
of the thief.
]. H. Livingston.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-01

ktOR SALE-The heirs to the Gov. 1iehenor
Il property. SO ca. ed. have consented to let
us sell the same at reduced price for quick
sale. This property is centrally located on
Mt. Anthony St. In Old Bennington; has a0cuf
two acres al lawns and gardens with beautiful
shade and shrubhery and number OF apple
pear and plum trees; "a room house, wond shed
aundry, bath ro0m good barn. This is called
one of the best properties in Old Remington.
Price $40 900 Nash & Hutchins. 6atf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-01
That Worn Out Feeling

with loss OF appetite. constipation.
biliousness. sick-headacne. Is natures
warning that YOU need good sum
mer tonic. Get a bottle Of Baxters
Mandrake Bitters today sold every
where. liquid or tablets. - cents.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-01

FOR sALg-House. barn and shop aud near
ly acre of land on the east road in Pow a
House has six rooms and in good repair. Also
about seven acres of land near by. Price OF
entire property 1896. Address Fred G. Brown,
Administrator Bennington. II. f. ID. :. Ht25f
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-01
SOUTH sHAFrsBuRY

The Londaliand society will Civ,
musical entertainment IN Cole hall
Wednesday evening Sept Q Admis
sion lo and u cents.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-01

FOR sALE-Deerng corn harvester nearly
new. has cut but six aores of corn. Also
two fourteen inch Smaliey eDsilege cutters
with forty and forty two fest of carrier IN neic
running condition. Il. S. Morrison. Tel 35-M'
Bennington VT. i3t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-01
standing Of the clubs
Games Today

St Louis at Boston (doublo-headcr)
Detroit at New No h.
cleveland q Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington
The National League
New York I, Pitisburg ! CA n-
ninesl.
Chicago 4. Cincinnati o..
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-01
Ravs.ea Of a Planus.

During sis months in the seventeenth
century 3so.Ooo persons died in Naples
OF Il plague.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-01

FOR SALE-l have purchased the wood and
kidding business of Geo. Cha adler and
will endeavor to plene ali CUSTOMERS. give me
trial aud he convinced. .lOhn lailamme. s0l
South ST. Tel. 2l5-J 6it25
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-01
HiscElLANEoUs

i ,p~T bet wee zion street ans che Gown.
81 Tine. q wagon % utucila. Finder p,ssf
Return g. n. r. uam'cn. Main stroei. ssflt
ANr-scnd one dollar hv raf,
OWith ~ 81 graph. Photo and ful u.adiue
neiurnad - mail Adir.s Hs alHftt. 10 J.
- uth 81 Bennington. VI Readings a. huiDs
o. usual. tunnlcnfiai. az
V'EACHER for seventh and eighth grades
wanted Departmental. geography and
90 linr Nnrmai rafulfe. not herinof
~ $40 NauE other VaCauflt-s iiathairay
i..ole-l AFcucf. bennington. VI Phone
- ". s1if