davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-15

4 little salt rs seasoning In mash
foods for poultry Is an right. hut too
much salt seems 10 act as a poison. This
was clearly shown IN the case az the
housewife who a short time ago threw
out quantity 81 picked or salted
sweet coru TO her chickens. Within Il
short time fifty-two OF her flock died
Ii was an expensive experience ana
one she will not soon forget.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-15

4 LOT ~ town folks and some who
1--we In the country would be FAR better
or II instead al doping just now with
DR.. So-and-so's tonic they would drink
two quarts of water daily and get out
in the sunshine and fresh mir for two
or three mile walk. Some Of the best
aids to health cost mighty little only
the time ana trouble necessary to take
advantage OF them.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-15
"YoU LOOKED UP TOO SOON"
Here's a Tip For the New Man on the
Golf Links.

Here's a Tip For the New Man on the
Golf Links.
II the golf player will direct his at
tentiun when making his swing upon
applying his greatest effort after his
club head reaches the ball he will find
a tremendous increase in the distance
he gets ms well as a much smoother
finish throughout the swing.
If the player will Just try hard TO
see how long he can keep his club
head against the bail he will tiud that
he has no inclination TO look up too
soon or 10 apply the power Mt the
wrong time.
You win hear the criticism. "You
looked up too soon" more often on
the links than amy other thing. and this
fault can be quickly and positively
cured II the player win make this ex-
pertinent.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-15
SALT RHEUM
Cured by Saxo SaIve

New York City. -"For "a years suf-
Tered with Salt Rheum and the itching
was terrible. suppose spent $500
or Lore for soaps and ointments of all
kinds without relsef:-but ! have been
entirely cured by Saxo Salve and rec
ommend il to all sufferers. Nv. ii.
OSBORNE, 1889 Ogden Ave, New York.
II we can't cure your skin trouble
with our Saxo Salve and Saxo Soap We
wi buy back the empty tube.
VIM. L. Cokny. Druggist, Bennington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-15

keep his body from the waist up out
Of water. The higher his head is above
81 the better he is pleased.
MOI even 4 champion could swim
"ery FAR that way. lie would tire and
drown.
Mans swimming motions are as nat
lrnl as any aniIual's. lie can learn TO
swim in day if he Will only 20 about
[ right
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-15
FOOD FOR CAMPERS.
Don't Forget to Take Right Kind OF
Salt Pork.

IN these days Of canned meats, veg.
etabes ana fruits the camper Is saved
he necessity Of carrying bulky sup
plies. Canned meats, though, do not
displace salt pork.
Nothing can take the place of that
II fries the fish and flavors the stew
and Is good for itself alone. Buy pork
that is hard and Of pink color White.
lanly looking pork avoid at any price.
Twenty pounds of good pork is little
enough for a party Of four TO use In
two weeks under ordinary circum-
hiances.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-15
LET THE FROG TEACH YOU.
Learn to Swim by Not Trying to Keep
Head Out Of Water.

The frog. a champion swimmer the
model of man. has his mouth on top
of his head. Man uses the mouth, not
the nose. in breathing while swim
ming. The nose is usually choked
with wafer
when dogs begin TO swim they try
to keep their heads away up. When
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-15
Earn Notes

Fer he i-neff ~ thc~e who have nc.
soun any asicr ~rt.i BE- may le WORTH
.nem~nber'ns thai sesi sown Ia tie
wen Eruunl from The 18th 10 the .lih
~ May win Ireiuce Just as early and
Just as thrifty blossoms a. plants from
sod sown Ia a box la tie house or the
hotllel in Manch-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-15

The department IL agriculture est
MATES that the loss sustained by the
United States during 1919 Ia meat ami
mails due "a disease and exposure 20
taled Si5OWo.u,o OF this vast amount
boz cholera Il rssponsible Tor a loss Of
S55OD.OoO Nineteen hogs Ia every
1000 died from this disease.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-15
Purpose.

Better the chance 81 shinwreck on
voyage Of high purpose than 20 cx-
pend life In padding hither and thiih-
or ON shallow stream TO no purpose
at all. Miss Sedgwick.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-15

Have you ever noticed how numcr-
Gus angleworns are M the hoiiom %
a manure pileg This seems 10 make
clear that they Ike 10 work IN rich
soil. aud soil that T. kept we'll feriilizcd
has the further advantage ~ being
worked over aud meilVwed hy them.
This Is simply a working out Of the
law that to him that hath shall bc
given"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-15

There are very few soils but that are
much Ia need of humus-decayed vere-
table matter. Tor this reason nothing
In the way of manure, leaves or other
litter should he burned. Put IL on the
land and plow Il under ~ pile Il where
the stun will decompose. II can then
be scattered next iall az Ia the spring.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-15
niroh Rark ALWAYS Barns.

In dry weather or wet birch bark,
white or yellow, viii always burn. Re
member that
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-15

jewellers IN the
seashore cities
take their vaca
tiOns ON the
farms and the
mountains of the
back country.
The people Of
the south move
20 their ow
springs in the Al
leghenies and 10
the seaside re
sorts OF New Jer-
Sey and New
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-15

Tennis More Popular Than Ever.
Tennis is more the 20 this year even
than last.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-15
BIRbSEYE VACATION VIEW.
How the People Of the United States
Play In Summer Time.

Among the agricultural population.
after haying and reaping the early
grain. there is a lull ia the press Of
farm work. which gives time for the
August excursion 10 the seashore. The
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-15

GROUND GRIPpER" SHOES are doing re-
markable things for scores OF people about
town who have fallen arches and other foot
ills To try them on costs you nothing-then
judge for yourself fitting is here for you
at your convenience.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-15
ooh! For a lodge in some
Uast wilderness"

I husly some poet chap hankered after the
wild, wideopen outdoors. Benningtonans needn't
do even one single hanker-simply hit the TRAIL
beat il for camp and there you are.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-07-03
MANY CHILDREN AT WORK

Philadelphia, June 30-Ap- proximately 25.S75 children less 16 years old are now at work in factories and other commercial establishments in Philadelphia. This is shown by the report of an investigation conducted re- gently by the Bureau of Compul- sory Education and made public yesterday. Of the 25,8 little workers, 11,7l8 are girls.
 The report shows that of these children the greater number ter minated their education in the sixth grade. Under the compul- sorry education law. children an not obtain employment in Penn sylvania until they have obtained t h e fourteenth birthday. but street trades. such as selling newspapers and shining shoes, are excepted,
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-07-03

1 have sold my stock of mer- cnandise and will be glad that all that are indebted to me will please call and settle within the next thirty days. If not we will be compelled to turn over these accounts to an attorney for col lection. Louis Suckle. Advt
 Wanted Active representa- tives in every community earn from $50 to $150.monthly: repre- senting the only magazine pub- lished in the interest of Southern women. An extraordinary lib- eral proposition for ambitious people. Turn your spare nom. ents into dollars. Write for full particulars today. Southern Woman's Magazine.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-07-03
ATTENTION VETERANS

You are hereby called to rem dezvou at Serepta Springs on the 23rd, day of July 1914. Report at the Springs at 12 o'clock, sharp on the 23rd. Come with cooked rati ms and blankets.
 Welcome address, by Luther OtweIl, responded by Hon. C.. VI. Hirst.
 o. s. Jones Commander.
 J. A Bailey, adlqtanr,
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-07-03

TANKS.
 Read The Picayune. only $1 60 per year.
 For pure Apple Vinegar, Hunts Meat Market.
 Try the East Side Barber Shop for good service.
 Barbecued Beef, Mutton and Pork at Joe Hunts Meat Mark ct
 Berry Hesterly returned We'd nesday from Little Rock where he purchased a Jack Rabbit runabout.
 He eats hearty in the hottest weath- CT who uses Prickly Ash Bitters. 1t keeps his stomach, liver and bowels in perfect order.
 Our roads are being put in fine shape, under the supervision of Overseer Ward, who is an up-to- date Overseer.
 For the next thirty days we will put in galvanize tin gutters at 10 cents per foot. Arkansas Tin & Sheet Metal Works.
 Commissioners of Accounts are in session at the Court House this week. composing of Alex aug h n, Sam Warmack. J. B'Shers.
 Do you want a sound liver, vigorous digestion, strong healthy kidneys, re- gularity in the bowels? Take Prickly Ash Bitters. It has the medical prop critics that will produce this result.
 Miss Florence Daniels return ed to Little Rock Monday after noon W ere she is attending Draughoa's Business College, af- ter spending a few days with home folks.
 We call your attention to t h e ad of J. C Woodul who has re- centlv purchased the stock of goods formerly known as the New York Store from Louis Slckle. Mir. Woodul comes to us from near Sutton, and is one of our very best and prosperous farmers. We extend to him the glad hand of welcome and wish for him a fair portion of the trade in his line.
 TANKS.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-07-03

C. W. Hill spent Sunday in Nashville.
 Fresh Country Salt Meat Hunts feat Market.
 The East Side Barbers wants cut your hair.
 Mrs. M. NJ. Teal visited friends htFultOn this week.
 The East Side Barbers csn cut Four hair like you want it.
 Clyde Marsh of Little RocA sas Prescott visitor Monday.
 Miss Lucy Gam. of Little Rock svsltlng relatives in the city.
 lou get your moneys worth at 'ae East Barber Shop, try them
 Miss Sue Haltom left Wednes aaS for a visit to friend S al, Esrdyce
 Inas, Dillon and family of San antonio Texas is visiting relativ- pin the city.
 tor-Fire, Lightning and Tor 'aao Insurance, seeF.E Murrah
 Bank tt Prescott. |Aavt
 MS Howard Powell and baby
 uurdon are the guest of Dr. ''d Mrs. J. NJ. Powell. U, s@ Sale-Cypress Shingles,
 'ae wood eternal" "-Penn Lum- ' company, Beirne. Ark. " are In the market for all \. I' oi country produce. See \. Oe,ore buying. J. M. Hal 'an. Phone ls2 |,,,. TO Mechanically a new }. S writer. Will sell for cash |L aaae Tn store or will take a ,.' ase or good milk COW as Dart payment. w" CD p'' ! Picayune Office. p.'a!'' slsses Gertrude and Maude |Ra'On' |Rssa; of Hope. and Miss |,sa sals Hamilton. of Dallas Texas |L. nave nave been the guest of Miss |1ssa s andrews for the past few |evs,;' .;,s'urned to Hope Tuesday 1 TANKS.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-07-03
No. Six-Sixty-Six

This is prescription prepared especially for MALARIA or CHilLS q FEVER; Five or six doses will break any case, and f ftasea ,'l.n as tonic the Fever will not re,uyn. 1t acts on the liver bettcr than Cslomei and does not Sripe or sicken. @sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31
Old Man Coyote Loses His
Appetite.

Hardly Was Sammy Jay out Of sight
flying toward the Old Orchard when Old
Man Coyote started for the Green Forest
He is very sharp. is Old Man Coyote--so
sharp that 1t Is not very often that he is
fooled. If Sammy Jay had gone to him
and told him what Il splendid chance he
would have to catch Peter Rabbit if he
hurried up to the Green Forest right
away Old Man Coyote would have sus-
pected a trick of some kind. Sammy
had been smart enough to know this. So
he had Just mentioned In the most mat
ter-of-fact way that he had seen Peter
over on Prickly Porky's hill and that
Peter appeared to have been in trouble
so that he was too lame to go to his home
in the dear Old Brian Patch. There
wasn't even hint that Old Man Coyote
should go over there. This was what
made him sure that the news about Peter
was probably true
Now, soon as Sammy was sure that
Old Man Coyote couldn't see him, he
headed straight for the Green Forest and
the hill, where Prickly Porky, Jimmy
Skunk Inc Billy Postum and Peter
he flew he saw Reddy Fox and old
Granny Fox stretched fiat behind an old
log some distance away. but where they
could see all that might happen.
Il knew they would be on hand he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31

tongs before September l5. and the
dredging season. which formerly began
October /, does not now open until
November /.
This lcngtheniug OF the closed season
was done about two years ago In or
der to give the oysters that much ad-
ditioual time In which TO grow At
many points along the river the men
who engage In oyster longing are at
work oyerhauling boats and outfits.
aud early on the morning Of September
- they viii start for the oyster beds
t" Try their luck, II successful the
first day of the season they expect TO
have good lurll the remainder of the
year.
W lille nothing definite is known as to
the coming of oyster boats. IL is eN-
rccted that between now and the 18TH
several small boats Will arrive with
oysters aboard. but they win hiring
their cargoes from private beds in
tributaries of the Potomac near it,
mouth Usually, If the weather is nor
excessively warm. there is good de
mand for oysters early in Septenlbel.
but the number of oysters that will he
/ brought here in the next two week X
depends largely on how ho, the
weather is.
Reports received from the lower Pc
tonac state that the outlook for n
prosperous oyster season is good a.
the beds are said to be fun of market
able oysters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31

chuckled.
When he reached the others he re-
ported that he had delivered the message
to Old Man Coyote and that he was very
sure-in fact, he was positive--that Old
Man Coyote was already on his way
there in the hope that he would be able
10 catch Peter Rabbit 1t was decided
of sight at once. So Unc' Billy Postum
climbed a tree, Jimmy skunk crawled
into a hollow log, Sammy Jay hid in
the thickest part of a hemlock tree.
Prickly Perky got behind big stump
right at the top of the hill, and little
Mrs. Peter, with her heart going pit-a-
pat, crept into the old house between
the roots of this same old stump. Only
Peter was TO be seen when at last Old
Man Coyote came tip-toeng along the
hollow at the foot of the hill, as noise
less as gray shadow.
He saw Peter almost as soon as Peter
saw him, and the instant he saw him
he stopped still as if he were made
of stone Peter took couple of steps
and it was very plain to see that he
was lame, just as Sammy Jay had said.
THAT good for nothing Jay told the
truth for once thought Old Man Coyote.
with a hungry CLEAN in his eyes
Whenever Old Man Coyote thought
that Peter was not looking his way he
would crawl on his stomach from one
tree to another always getting d little
nearer to Peter. He would lie perfectly
still whenever Peter seemed to be looking
toward him. Now. of course, Peer knew
Just what was going on, and he took the
greatest care not to get more than a
couple Of jumps away from the old house
under the big stump where Mrs. Peter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31
DIES WHILE ON VISIT.
George Curley, Who Fell From
Bridge Recently, Passes Away.

Special Correspondence Of The Star
LAUREL, Md. August 3l.-George Cur
ley died Saturday while visiting at the
home of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Curley. on Montgomery street. He had
been in poor health since he fell off a
bridge at Hyattsville several weeks ago
He is survived by his parents. two
brothers. James 7. Curley. state game
warden. and Peter Curley. and three sis
ters Mrs. Edgar Stewart of Baltimore
Mrs Robert Iiibley of New York and
Mrs Hagh A. Fisher of this place
The funeral of Mrs. Minnie Sewell
White. wife of Francis White OF White
Hail. Baltimore county. was held yester-
day afternoon from the Centenary
Methodist Church of this place. Rev. 10
sepn Ii. Jeffries officiating Mrs White
was the daughter of the late Fletcher
Seweil. She is survived by her husband
and her mother, Mrs Kate Wilson of
White Hall
The funeral of Miss Elinor Davidson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph David
son, was held Saturday from Trinity
Methodist Church South Rev. w. +
Holly officiating Miss Davidson was
nineteen years Of age and her death fol-
lowed an Illness of several weeks Inter-
ment was In Ivy Hill cemetery at this
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31

the HILL and Peter was wondering how
much nearer he could let him get with
safety when a sudden grunting broke out
right behind him, Peter knew what it
meant and jumped To one side Then
down the hill rolling straight toward
Oh Man Coyote, started the strange,
headless. tailleSs. leglesS creature that
had 50 frightened Reddy and Granny Fox.
Old Man Coyote took one good look. hest
tated. looked again. and then turned tall
and started for the Green Meadows rs
fast as his long legs would take him
II was plain To see that he was afraid
very much afraid. quite suddenly he had
lost his appetite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31

artificial silks which serve to cheer our
streets. our homes and places of public
gathering, are produced in the mills of
Germany and France, and are dyed and
finished according to secret processes
of the French and Germans. The quail
ity of the colors and the texture of
these goods are often beyond the imi-
tation of American manufacturers. and
their excellence is not to be attained
by US without years of study and ex-
pertinent.
The textile industry abroad is old and
full of practice. The manufa cturers
there have been put upon their metal
to retain their export markets. Their
export of the regular grades of cloth
to this country was for a long time
nearly impossible on account Of our
high protective tariff. Their mar ket
for similar goods in the orient has
been straitened by the recent begin
nings of powerful textile industries in
Japan and China. 1t remained. then. for
them to hold fast upon their market
for specialties by the continual deve1-
opment of patterns, of exquisite
novelties and of inimitable colorings.
This the European manufacturers have
succeeded in doing. remaking their sam
pie books each year from cover to
cover.
Now that Europe has become a mael-
strom of destruction it's lace factories
and textile mills
War Opens Door will shut down.
while the de-
to Home Industry. sirners the en-
broidefers, the weavers and the finshers
Of these products are busted in meeting
and killing one another over hostile Dor
ders. America will likely be deprived
of the greater part of its annual $50
of iy,n lapa Re
sundry other millions of dollars worth
of highly finished textiles. Thus we
will lose by the war so cents worth of
lace for every man, woman and child
in the country and UNREASONABLE
amounts of satisfaction by the absence
of its adjoining cheer around us.
However. this outlook may be much
darker than is justified. American
business men have been actively en-
gagged through the past score of years
in transplanting as much of the for
cign lace industry to this country as
possible. Here and there. as learned. a
secret has been incorporated into our
lace plants. and the output of these
concerns has been steadily becoming
holder in meeting European compete
ton. Capa BILE employees and skilled de-
signers have been brought over. The
latest obtainable European machin es
have been procured. The lace maxim <
industry in the United States today has
come well through its infancy. This
same applies in a greater degree to
other branches of the American textile
industry.
The necessities Of the war may force
the American manufacturers to a quick
ma jority. With Germany. France and
England out of the running their
strongest competitors are removed BY
the time the helligerents cool off they
may find that it does not take so long
to learn valuable processes today as it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31
OYSTER SEASON OPENS
MIDDLE OF SEPTEMBER
Supply From Private Beds May
Come to the Market Before
Then, However.

Though September is a month with
an r. in its makeup. and the oyster
season is popularity supposed to open
on the first day of that month. under
law of Virginia and Maryland it
is unlawful to take oysters from the
Potomac river or Chesapeake bay with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31

did during the more ruminatfve times
of fifty years ago. and may have occa
sion to regret that America was given
an opportunity to learn to do without
them, not only for her highly finished
laces, but in number of other indus
tries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31
Rev. J. M. Long in Pulpit.

Rev J. NJ. Long is occupying the pull
pit at Brookland Baptist Church during
the absence of Rev, III. w. o. Wilmington,
the pastor. who is in northern New York
on his annual vacation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31
Imports Amount
to Large Sums.

ornaments, s1.549.30S worth Of cotton
laces and embroideries. S1,416,929 worth
Of artificial feathers and flowers and
more than $10o0.000 worth of other
laces, that is, of silk and linen. Switzer-
land sent US laces and embroderies to
the amount of s10.6S0.079. From France
we took S521,292 worth of bead orna-
ments, $I,997,624 worth of cotton laces
and embroideries. s3,5o0,000 worth of
natural and artificial feathers and So
oSi.667 worth of other laces. From Eng
land we took s7.239,2SO worth of laces
and nearly 81 100000 worth of artificial
silk. We also imported considera BILE
quantities of lace from Austro-Hun-
gary, Italy and other countries. Thus,
we took nearly s4o,000.0O0 worth of lace
alone from the four great lace-produc-
ing countries Germany. Switzerland.
France and England.
Many of the novelty dress goods pat
terms. delicate tracings, veinings and
figures in colors. metal threads, and In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31
Girls $l.19 Tub Dresses

Recomingly made of
fast color percale and
galatea, In a host of
unusually smart styles
and colors: trimmed
with contrasting col
ored cloths; sizes s to
IA years, 81 and Si.19
value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31
Misses SLABS Silk Dresses

Showing a good as
sortment of . a r | Y
fall shades in silky
messalines and tat
feta. ruifie and pan :
nier styles: silk and
net collars and cuffs.
Values up to S14.9S-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31
$3.50 to $44.50 Suits

The best in the
house is includ-
ed. SO come eX-
peCtinC to see
IN a II v nlagnifi :
cent models; fin
est fabrics in
m i d s u m ner's
best ideas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31

The importation of these decorative
articles has mounted into substantial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31
Misses $l4.9S Serge Suits

OF medium weight
all wool $ er & e in
black and navy only;
all attractive mid
sum IA er $ t Y | e !:
Jacket lined with all
silk satin. skirts are
finished W i I h deep
hens. S1t.9S value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31

The lace machine Is one of the most
delicate, human machines on earth. Its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31

Mrs. James Kerr one Of the con
traltos of the Nsvin Quartet ana Of the
Rubinst"in club. is in tn" city again
after spending an outing with friends
at Atlantic City Mrs. Kerr will sub
stitute at St Pauis Episcopal lhrs: cI
tRock creek parish). for Mrs Char
lotte G. Lppitt. who will spend the
month of September at her old home
in Connecticut.