davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-29
Estate of John H. Evans

STATE or VERMONT. The Honor.
- District Of Bennington. 80. able Probate
Court for the District aforesaid.
To all persons Interested ia the estate of
John ". Evans. late OF llcnninstOn IN said
District. deceased. GREE RAG:
Al a Probate Court. holden at Ben mngton
within and FOR said District on the nth day If
May. 1914. an instrument purporting "a lie
the last VIII and testament 81 John o. Evans
late OF Bennington In said District. decreased,
was pre- cntcd To the Court afore aid. for pro
bate.
And H. is orlc Cd by said Court that the 18th
day of Jun e, 1914 ut the Probate Office In said
Bennington, he assigned for proving sad in
sirumcnt; ana that notice thereof no given 10
all persons con- erncd. by publishing this order
three ccss successfully In the bennington
Evening Hammer. news nspcr circulating i'm
that vicinity, in said District, previous 10 the
time appointed.
THEREFORE, you are hereby notified To
appear before said Court. at the tire aud
place afoIesaid. ana contest the probate OF
said will, II you have cause.
Given under my hand at Bennington in said
District, this alth day of Nay. 1914.
AMY II, HARBOUR. Register.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-29
DIZZINESS, CONSTIPATION

bad taste in the mouth, dependency
or "the blues" and other miserable
ailments call attention 10 the liver. 1t
is torpid. Take Hoods Pills-they
rouse the liver and relieve all liver Ills.
They are the old and favorite family
cathartic Purely vegetable. Gentle
and thorough. 2Jc. All druggists.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08

Jennings for permission TO treat Pug
Cavet, who. he claims, is afflicted with
the disease
Frank Chance, the peerless Leader"
of the Highlanders says that he would
rather have Walter johnson, the great
pitcher of the Senator's, on his team
than Ty Cobb. Chance says good
pitcher is six-tenths of a ball team.
Bobby Byrne has already made good
as a second baseman with the Phillies,
and Manager Doom says he will make
Philadelphia fans forget all about Otto
Knabe
Sammy Strang Nicklin, after spend
ing several years in Paris cultivating
his voice, has returned to America, not
to take a role in grand opera, but to
coach the West Point Military Academy
baseball squad
Clyde Milan's new contract with
Washington is for one year only. This
was at the suggestion of Manager Crit
nth, who told Milan that he wanted to
be free to give the outfielder a raise
next year If he did work OF deserve it.
James c. McGill, owner of the Indian
apolis and Denver clubs. has delegated
Jack Coffey, his Denver manager, to
scout through the major league training
camps and sight young players who
may be of use to the McGill forces. both
in the American Association and the
Western League.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
BASEBALE5Q38{ g \; ! :

Chief Meyers, catcher, is the only
Giant who has not signed his 1914 con-
tract. RUDE Marquard affixed his sig
nature to the document in New Or
leans yesterday. The terms were not
made public, but it is said he received
a substantial increase.
Jesse Tannehin. former big league
pitcher, to-day was given the manager
ship of the Portsmouth Virginia State
League baseball club.
President Thomas. of the Cubs, an
nounced to-day that he would be at the
opening game when the Reds and Cubs
clash in Cincinnati on April IA
A difference of 1866 a year caused
ersl League back to the Phillies, sc-
cording to President Gilmore. of the
Federals. Nillifer's contract with the
Federals called for S1I500 for three
years. The Phillies besought and
brought him back, Offering him SIG 500
Billy PurteH regards ten bucks he
peeled off his wad and handed over to
Bonesetter Reese at Youngstown as the
best investment of a double V he ever
made. A lame shoulder carried him
out of the big league. But after Reese
great year at Jersey City-sO good that
Jennings figures on him as a Detroit
regular this year.
New York's war correspondents with
McGraw are picking Eddie Grant ulti-
mattel yfor third base. Our choice is
little Stock They don't field the bag
much better than the Sea Gull and he
couldn't hit lighter than Grant has done
in two years
Managing a big league farm is OBJ
viously not all joy II Harry Smith is
to be believed. Ebbets has robbed
Newark of its best players and left
the Indians manager up against It.
The two Boston clubs have supplied
exactly seven players to the Federal
League. Five of these, Bill Rariden,
Fred Smith, Hap" Myers, Jack Quinn
and Win" Campbell--are Braves, while
two-Earl Moseley and Fred Anderson,
are Red Sox.
Treat a pitcher for hookworm is the
latest. Yet Dr. +. c. Parker. who
looks after the Detroit players during
the training season, has asked Manager
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
BY j. w. IIeisman.

"A n lSSISSIPPI Colleg came along
MI with a better team than had
AFA been anticipated and that
they won a 10 to victory over Ala
bama. with Pitcher Brooks in the
box. Is no longer wondered over
around the Tech campus Accord
lnely the yellow Jackets are pretty
well satisfied in taking both games
from the Western lads
DO the yellow Jackets look now
any more like pennant winners than
they did ten days ago? Yes, they
do albeit they still seem far from
form Their play has become
smoother, and their game has tight
ened up in a number Of respects. but
81 is still crude enough in spots.
These weak points will be worked
ON with a view TO their elimination.
One good thing about the present
Tech nine is that they are all pretty
we'll on q par as to hitting, SO that
there is not much of a big or little
end to the thing, and the fireworks
are liable TO start i'm any inning and
with any set Of batters.
Besides this there are a number
Of men on the bench about as good
as those whose names have thus far
appeared in the line-ups. and if the
play of the latter falls off at amy
time 1t win be easy 20 take them out
ana give some of he hench-Narmers
trial
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
Bv "ChiclI" EVanS.

DN AIllCk Il " AIS.
n HICAGO. April S,-Only the
other day I was writing some
thing about the burning of the
Atlanta Athletic Club house, and as
sit down to my desk the news comes
10 me Of the destruction by fire of the
clubhouse Of the Mayheld Country
Club. a Cleveland Such an acct
dent at this time of the year is espe-
cially unfortunate Not that it can
be said that a FIRE that destroys
clubhouse in the sprngtime is an abb
solutely unreasonable occurrence, for
spring is the beginning Of the golfers
year Yet spring apparently brings
an epidemic of golf club fires, and
this article is dSplea for the building
of fireproof clubhouses. If that is not
practicable, then proper provision for
the prevention or checking of disas
ter should be made.
/ understand that all the clubs OF
the members of the Atlanta Athletic
club were burned, and | ask any
golfer If he can imagine a much great
er misfortune than that The manu-
facturer OF golf clubs and other ac-
cessories to the game may profit by
this Wholesale destruction, but it is
an irreparable loss to the player who
has become attached to his clubs one
man says, 81 wouldn't have taken $50
for that club, and another adds that
800 or five years searching could
not repair my loss" Truly the de-
struction Of a club by fire is like the
breaking of an old friendship, for if
man has grown attached TO his clubs
assuredy the relationship can be de-
soribed as a friendly one
A DESTRUCTIVE fire seems such
an unnecessary evil and the
money loss is great / venture the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
LIE Hi AND BUN.
~ oEoRoE I. PHAIR.

THE HIT AND RUN.
There irdS young man named Nc
Grdr
Whose lc0rdS iccre crcccdHG'y rGlc.
~ soon lcGS the custom
TO sneak up and bUstOm
A cl0ut on the point Of the Jazz.
Pat Newman may be a Texas
Lacquer, but the clout that he scored
on McGraw was a line drive.
II is reported that Jimmy Coffroth
intends to become wrestling pro-
moter. but we have suspicion that
the rumor was concocted by one of
his enemies.
The fact that there are not enough
big league ball players to supply three
leagues will not bother the magnates
as long as there are enough fans.
FILLING SPACE.
WhcncrCr the team is unable to pioU
And ne bali pdrd is soggg and
damp.
The vrHeyS iciH use u column 10 SAP
Thdt a Federal scout is in camp.
Scouts representing .organizeo
baseball are reported in the vicinity
Of Shreveport, showing that the Fed
eral serbes are regular big leseuers.
The British polo team has buokled
down to hard work, having been con-
WINGED that il needs running start.
Kid Gleason is not with the White
Sox In El Paso il was feared that
he might be tempted TO cross the Dor
der and clean up Mexico
One way to enjoy all the delights Of
a training trip is to read a railroad
folder while listening to the patter OF
rain against the window.
FABLE.
Once upon a time there was a team
Of Ethiopian baseball players who did
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
E S2.oG2A14G<;HE1,06COLLEOE
HEISnAN8}ECo7T1UJH(lNT

his age He has the making Of a
good man in most any athletic game
Tech plays Illinois next Friday
and Saturday. These will be two
good hard games, and the team viii
try hard TO at least break even with
the strangers from affair, although as
they are not in the $. L. a. A. the
loss of both games would not neces-
sarily lose Tech the chance to win
the Southern pennant
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
JACKETS WIN
FROM MEDICAL
COLLEGE, ga
Heisman's Squad Takes Uphill
Battle by Scoring Five Runs
in Eighth Inning.
By J. W. Heisman.

Il OR the second time this spring
Tech won from the Atlanta
Medical College team, to 4, at
Grant Field yesterday afternoon.
1t was a nip-and- tuck affair with
neither side having any edge to brag
of, especially for the first six innings.
Tech scored one in their half of the
first, but that was all the Arithmetic
that anybody noticed until the sew
enth, when the Medicals made four
runs off Pitcher Burdick. aided to
large extent by Tech errors.
This promised the game for the
Medicals, and they were in high
feather for a while, but in the last
half of the eighth Tech forced five
runs over the pan, while the NEEDS
were unable to do any further dam
age, thus giving the game to the Vel
low Jackets by the score of to 4.
For the Medicals. Golden pitched a
splendid game of ball, and he proved
puzzle to the Tech men for long
time.
jackson, in center field. also put
up a splendid game and hit the ball
ON the nose as well. Dewberry, in
nice catches of difficult flies, while
Smith, at third, came through with
grand fielding game. AS a whole, he
team was greatly improved and
showed that they have been working,
The game was used by Tech Largely
as a try-out game for pitchers. Gar
lington, the first man sent in got
away nicely for four innings, without
allowing any runs. and Eubank, who
followed him for two innings, did
equally well. He was then taken out
to rest up for Illinois, and Burdick
was showed in He lacked control
and general effectiveness, and had TO
be taken out after the NEEDS had run
four scores across. Fetner followed
him and succeeded in banking the
enemy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08

not call themselves some sort of
Giants.
]. TINKER TO w. SHETTSLlNE.
lOH are as iccicOme as a storm iH Nay
And nee lore pOH in the same Old icdy.
We're been cunning for you ddy on
You're as tccIcomC as a storm IA May,
We have a suspicion that there
would not be so many syndieates Of
fering to buy the Cubs il It were not
for the Knowledge that Taft doesn't
intend to SELL
We don't know who named the new
cup defender the Vantie, but we'll bet
it was the man who inVents names
for Pullman cars.
In view of our foreign policy, il
would have been more appropriate
had the new yacht been named the
Piffle.
FUNNY TELLER.
Consider WHbCrt Robinson
who runs the Brooklyn mob,
think ne is ne StrdagcSt one
VINO crer held the job.
He is the queercst, iceirdcst 0ink
who rrcr hch the place
He up and says he doesn't think
His team triH iCin the race.
Consider what a scramble for cover
there would be if Charlie Taft were
to accept some of those offers.
Mordeeai Brown says he has the
best baseball team in ST. Louis, show
ing that he has not lost any of his
od-time modesty
The ST. Louis Feds want to meet
the winners Of the series between the
Browns and Cardinals, possibly on
the theory that they need some light
practice before the season opens.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
Baseball Summary

Games to-day.
Columbia ut Augusta.
savannah at Charleston.
Jacksonville at Albany.
Columbus at Macon
Yesterdays Results
Macon. II. Columbus. A.
Columbia, o: Augusta, 3.
Charleston. 4. Savannah. O.
Albany - Jacksonville, q.
Exhibition Games.
Rochester at atlanta.
Toronto al Memphis
Nauks ys. Philadelphia az phusdel-
1hi8
Athletics at Brooklyn
Cincinnati at Detroit
Detroit Seconds at Evansville.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
Chick Evans DeploreS Fires
Concrete Clubs for Golfers

guess that more IMAM S2,O0V,OOO worth
OF property has been DESTROYED by
| got club hres in the United states.
and ! should not like to try to com
pute the INJURY done to golfers ieel-
ings.
In the Chicago district alone recall
! +ho hnr,i,,a ~ .,,.t,i,l,,eoe o.. ~.
Sl. - Wo..t, ,'o,.9O o. IA ~
',oo CO 60 ",,l, ~ t NV ~
cago Golf club are which caine lust
before the national championshin was
TO be pIaved over the course Ii was
the prettiest blaze imaginable be-
cause there were no means close a
hand to check n This is true Of AL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08

Rochester o. Atlanta g.
Athletics, -. Phules.
Montgomery n. Thomasvillo. .
Dodgers 3. Yankees g.
Giants, pelcaus. o
Cleveland Maps 6: Birmingham, I.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08

n n 90 Tigers
took both games
from Erskiue,
which helps to
swell their pat
rouage and i'm
cideutally shows
showing agAlnst
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08

e ~. \ S. -. Thompson, s.
M.chisun g.. Alabama.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08

Il OR the second time this spring
Tech won from the Atlanta
Medical College team. 6 to 4, at
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08

Treat a pitcher for hookworm is the
latest. Yet Or. +. c. Parker. who
looks after the Detroit players during
the training season has asked Manager
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08

Once upon a time there was a team
Of Ethiopian baseball players who did
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-04-03

drapery extends over the hips and
across the back, terminating at each
side of the front.
A tiny bouquet of -sapphire blue for
get-me-nots and button roses is tucked
in at the waist by way of finishing
touch, and strand of pearls In the
length which fashion requires is worn
at the neck. There is plain fold Of
chiffon under the edges of the bodice
where it opens at the front.
The hat is a gold-colored leghorn
draped with sapphire blue chiffon on
the underbrim, with trimming of pink
roses and grasses. The blue chiffon
over the yellow braid gives greenish
tone which is repeated in the silk used
for the foundation of the muff. Over
this the blue chiffon is draped in full
puffs with twists of darker blue vel
vet between them and a big pink rose
with its foliage mounted at the front
This combination of color is very
unusual, is entirely new, and beautiful
The hat is wide brimmed with very
low round crown. The muff does away
with the necessity for flowers, and
would make a splendid gift If the bride
is disposed to remember her maids
so literally
JULIA RoTToMLEY.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-04-03

EVERY prospective bride wants her
II maids to be picturesque; like and
something unlike those who have pre-
ceded in other corteges of beautiful
youth. The present styles fire one
with enthusiasm when their possible
ties for the bridesmaid are considered.
The ambition of the bride for original
touches in the costuming of her maids
has any number of good chances for
fulfillment.
Chiffon taffeta for quaint, bouffant
gowns has sheen like pearls. Crepes
and Voiles are made in the same pat.
terms. Nothing could be prettier.
Laces and nets of the filmiest sorts
are incredibly low in price, since they
are the product of machine work plus
the brains of their designers.
The smart bridesmaids costume
shown here is made of chiffon taffeta
in the palest of pink tones, with bout
FAINT hip drapery and wide girdle
which falls below the waist line. The
sleeves are merely fall of wide shad-
ow lace, and there is a small chiffon
vest with lace over it at the front.
Eight yards of silk in the average
width will make this gown. The skirt
is almost plain, narrow at,th bottom
and hanging in below the knees. The
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-04-03

THE story of children's hats used to
\ be a brief one until specialists
turned their attention to this particu-
lar kind of millinery. Now it is long
and fascinating and much more worth
while than ever before.
Looking to the ideas designed for
grown-ups for inspiration, and trans
lating them into forms suited to little
wearers. has given US the greatest
variety of adorable bonnets and hats
ever made ready for spring. By spe-
cializing. designers have broadened
the field and are demonstrating that
It was heretofore neglected They
have created discrimination and dis
cernment by placing before mothers a
really wonderful array of juvenile
hats.
From the little lady OF three years,
who looks like an angel In everything
put ON her, to the awkward age"
when the girl Is harder to suit than
she ever was or ever will be again,
the designers Of this millinery have
considered the needs of children. This
gives the little ones a chance to ex-
ercise their tastes and preferences,
and it is amusing and surprising to
find that they have very decided opin-
ions as to what they like or don't
like.
For little girl of six two models
are shown in the picture. The bon
net might be worn by a younger child
and the sailor hat by an older one.
The bonnet is of pink chiffon taffeta
faced with shirrad chiffon and having
Inc lace over the upper brim. The
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-04-03
JULIA RoTToMLEY.

crown is a small pun Of taffeta. The
shape suggests the always fashionable
poke bonnet, but the brim is wider as
the crown is smaller than the usual
poke.
There is a sash of wide, soft mes
saline ribbon about the crown, fin
ished with a rosette and knotted' ends
at the left side. At the right there
is a small bouquet of little field
flowers.
The little sailor shape is maze of
hemp in all the bright colors and
faced with a partial facing of black
velvet The crown is a plateau, plait-
ed into the brim. 1t is trimmed with
a collar of velvet ribbon with short
hanging loops and ends at the back.
At first glance it seems almost a re-
plica of sailors made for grown-ups.
But there are little differences. The
colors used in it are brighter, there
Is a different balance between the
brim and crown. and the management
of the trimming is distinctly childish.
Besides the usual abundant use of
ribbon many flowers are featured in
children's millinery. Velvet ribbons
on misses hats take the place of the
messalines used for little children
Braids are like those used in shapes
for grown people. with the plaid pat
terms used oftener. Laces and chiffon
are in greater demand, with ribbons
and then more ribbons. The plain,
lightweight weaves in light tones and
high luster hold first place as trim
ming for children's hats
JULIA RoTroMLEN.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-04-03

will tell you that cooperation natu-
rally begins with cooperative credit,
rather than with cooperative market
ing. 1t does not necessarily follow,
however, that in America cooperative
credit associations should precede CO.
operative marketing. Conditions in
Germany differ greatly from those in
the United States.
In the first place, the privately
owned banking houses of Germany did
not serve the German farmer even as
adequately as the American banker is
now serving the American farmer.
In the second place, marketing in
Germany presents practically none of
the difficulties encountered in Amer
lea. Germany has by high tariffs forced
the consumer to depend upon domes-
tic production. The local demand for
almost every farm product exceeds the
supply. AS a result there are two
buyers demanding butter, for example,
when only enough butter for one is
available.
There are no long hauls, as in Amer
lea, no long distance commission bust
ness The producer more nearly meets
the consumer face to face and gets his
price. German marketing as compared
to American is direct, simple, and free
from complexities.
We must take the counsel Of the
German who ranks cooperative credit
as more important than cooperative
marketing with caution, since he has
dealt with reversed conditions. We
are firmly convinced, after q careful
SURVEY, that at least in America, the
more prosperous scheme of co-opera-
tive marketing is more important than
cooperative credit
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-04-03
SUGGESTIONS

A most delicious icing for cake
is one made of fresh strawberries.
Crush a few, strain the juice and add
a teaspoonful of lemon juice to make
a richer color and thicken with con.
fectionery sugar to spread.
When making catchup this summer.
try this method. and you will have a
fine flavor and good color in the prod.
uct Peel the tomatoes, as usual, and
cut carefully, removing the seeds as
much as possible, for with them comes
much of the water portion, which
needs to be evaporated by long cook
ing. Then cook the tomatoes. and
place in q colander to drain the thin
part away Then place over bowl
and press with spoon until all the
pulp is put through. Thiu will be
thick The spices will be placed in a
bag and the catchup will have beau
tiful color and can be made in very
short time. The thin portion may be
saved for sauces and soups. SO that
none need be wasted.
A little sugar added to a roast or
stew will give good flavor, and it
will brown with a much richer color.
1t may be added in the water when
basting meat or put into the pot roast.
Sweeten Sour cream.-When mis-
fortune has marked you for his own.
and the cream for your coffee il
sour, try adding very little soda, dis
solved in a half teaspoon of water and
then beat in tablespoonful of sugar;
mix well and 1t will, If the cream was
not too sour. deceive the very elect.
The pleasure of trying new dishes
is often spoiled by the thought of
the dishes to wash. If we would go
at once to the sink when a dish is
emptied, turn on the water, wash and
rinse it then, and put 1t aside, there
would be very little to do when the
cooking is over. The use of cheap
roll of paper in the kitchen is won
derful saver. Wipe out all dishes
greasy and otherwise, and save much
dish washing and soiled dishcloths.